Chicago Defender

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE GIVEN MILLION DOLLARS ```markdown ``` TUSK THE SMILE THAT USKEG SMILE THAT CAPTIVE M. AURELIA WHEEDLIN Beautiful young girl who Billy Pierce's "The Tea for playing an indefinite engagement Rouge. Miss Wheedlin is a na accomplished and exceptional manner and sweet smile people. She, with the other done much toward making a abroad. BYRON HOXTER WAS MARRIED LAST APRIL 10 Louise Williams and E. Ritchie Also Wed sul young girl who sailed to Pa- lege's "The Tea for Two Girls" in indefinite engagement at the Mass Wheedlin is a native of St. Pa- ced and exceptionally well educa- r and sweet smiles have capita- ne, with the other members o toward making a splendid re IHOXTER MARRIED APRIL 10 ROCKET GIVES ON Williams and Tuskegee ie Also Wed Drive Beautiful young girl who sailed to Paris as a member of Billy Hercey's "The Tea for Two Girls" company, which is playing an indefinite engagement at the famous Moulin Rouge. Miss Wheedlin is a native of St. Paul, Minn., is highly accomplished and exceptionally well educated. Her charming manner and sweet smiles have captivated the Parisian people. She, with the other members of the group, have done much toward making a splendid record for our girls abroad. BYRON HOXTER ROCKEFELLER WAS MARRIED GIVES SCHOOL LAST APRIL 10 ONE MILLION Louise Williams and Tuskegee - Hampton E. Ritchie Also Wed Drive Launched What is believed to have been a marriage pair between four of Chicago young people has been brought to light by that Byron W. Hoxter, only son of Mrs. Grace Hoxter, 4529 Calumet Ave. now a pharmacy student at the University of Chicago, married to Miss Elina Purifoy, daughter of Mrs. W. L. Wurst, 3659 Grand Blvd., on April 10, last year. She began a show that on the same date Edward Ritchie, a former Willerforce university student, and Miss Elina Purifoy, a graduate student and Mrs. R. A. Willett, 3625 Grand Blvd., prominent in public and social life of the city, also entered into a marriage agreement. Both couples by Waukegan justices of the peace. Both Byron Hoxter and his bride of 11 months are well known in Chicago society. Mrs. W. L. Hoxter, 4529 Calumet Ave., is a graduate of Wendell Phillips high school and has studied pharmacy in the University of Illinois and nursing in the University of Michigan. · Mother Heartbroken Mrs. Hoster, mother of the groom, is heartbroken at the news of her son's marriage. Although she had been informed through rumors last summer that the Wedding had taken place, she was unable to get direct information from Byron, who was 21 in November, that such was the case, and after hours, her husband searched Cook county marriage records, she decided that the rumors were unfounded. Mother of this wedding, as well as that of Ritchie and Mrs Williams, came as a complete surprise (Continued on Page 3) MERS SWAP W JAILS ALL FARMERS SWAP WIVES; LAW JAILS ALL FOUR Bloomfield, Mo., March 13—A love tangle in which two young farmers traded wives came to light on Feb. 6, with the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Curt all, with the arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Cruseau, all with the arrest of them held in jail pending trial. Wallace, 26, and his wife, Cora, 24, were married seven years ago. They have two children, Loren, capturing an age from 2 to 6 years, Claivess, 20, and his wife, Clement, 24, and his married eight years ago, and they married eight years ago, and they married eight years ago. Marie, 5, and Loe, 3 years old. "We just lost our hearts for each other," Craven declared. "I fell in love with her. I loved her. I loved her. I loved her. The two women decided their love for the other man had developed and they no longer had husbands. We were unmarried." EGEE CAPTIVATED PARIS Photo by Waltrah, Paris. sailed to Paris as a member of Two Girls" company, which is ement at the famous Moulin ative of St. Paul, Minn. is highly ly well educated. Her charm- s have captivated the Parisian members of the group, have a splendid record for our girls ROCKEFELLER GIVES SCHOOL ONE MILLION Tuskegee - Hampton Drive Launched New York, March 13—The Hampton-Tuskegee 35,000,000 campaign fund received a healthy boost when announcement was made by Dr. Anton Phelps Stokes, philanthropist and committee member, the John B. Rocketeller, Jr., had contributed unconditionally the sum of $1,000,000. This brings the total amount raised to date above the $3,000,000 mark and it is expected that the goal will be attained in a year of close success. In a letter accompanying his gift Mr. Rocketeller said: "Inasmuch as I have been profoundly interested in these schools ever since my father took me as a junior boy to visit Hampton, when I was in school, I was not only because they provide an education which fits boys and girls to be useful citizens, whether they go forward to higher and professional education or go directly into agriculture, in general, in the public sector, or in the stress the development or character along with the development of mind and body and because of my life-long interest in the Colored race, I shall count it a privilege to participate in the campaign to the extent that I am able to understand it. This leaves you still 41,500,000 short of your goal." Comments on Gifts Much comment was made on the $1,000,000 gift, one of the largest made in the interest of education, allowing the gift of a young man to roll the zift and computing the ultimate result were Chief Justice William Howard Taft, Charles W. Elliot, president emeritus of Harvard university; Newton H. Baker, former senior professor of Social Science, professor of Governor E. L. Trinkle of Virginia. VAP WIVES; S ALL FOUR The married life of both couples was said to have been happy, at least until the two families became acquainted a year ago. Then as the women became close friends and the man real "buddles," conditions changed. The decision to trade wives was made Feb. 2, the couples said, adding they didn't think it was anybody's business but their own. Wallace said his close dedication to stay with their grandmother and Craven sent his two children to live with their grandparents. Wallace's mother did not think so well of the composition and immediately notified the officers. "Yes, my mother had me arrested," Wallace said. "She couldn't understand, so she let us alone for a while, we would have had our divorce and been remarried." Comments on Gifts HOWARD U. STUDENT SECRETLY WED WIFE LEADS RAID JAIL FIVE ON MURDER CHARGE OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS HOWAI WI JAIL MIMMS TO DIE APRIL 6TH FOR MURDER New York, March 13.—Ernest Minims, 29. 211 E. 98th St. was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of April 6 by Judge Cohn in Bronx county court on March 6 for the murder of Detective Sergeant Chester A. Hagan of the Simpson St. station on Feb. 14. Minims, with two other men, was accosted by Hagan and his partner, Detective Michael Hegaz. in a hallway at 165th St. and Yvse Ave. While the detectives were searching one of the men, a blackjack fell to the ground and Hagan leaped over to up. As he did so a shot rang out and Hagan crumpled to the sidewalk, dead. Hegaz held onto the man he was searching and later in the morning detected and later in the station supplied Minims on information supplied by his commission. Ten minutes after his sentence he was escorted from court by deputy sheriffs and was in Sing Sing before WIFE LEADS DETECTIVES IN FLAT RAID THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697 VOL. XX. NO. 11 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 PRICE TEN CENTS QUARTER FOUND BY TWO MEN IS CAUSE OF DUEL Philadelphia, Pa., March 13.—Charles Bright of Bridghead Stnear Seventh and Nathan Day of both in the Pennsylvania hospital in a serious condition as the result of a knife and fought over a quarter that someone had lost in the fight right eye and is bit about the face, while Bright is out around the neck. The tragedy opened when Bright and Day simultaneously made the decision to switch in. In doing each blocked the other and nothing was able to get his fingers on the treasure. When it became evident, the two men gave way, the two men drew halves and the battle started. The fist of the quarter is still unknown. NAB WOMAN WANTED 5 YEARS FOR MURDER Birmingham, Ala., March 13.—An indictment charging first degree murder, which had gathered dust in the solitary's Desc. for five years, was used March 4 by Deputy Sheriff Badger and Lamb when they arreste Lena Moore in Dolomite. In 1820 Mrs. Moore is alleged to have murdered a man by the name of Perry Wilhams, immediately after the crime she is said to have led the city. A few years ago the sheriff's office learned that she was living in Pittsburgh, 17, in poles in that city were unable to find her. Homesickness was too strong for the woman, it is said, and she returned to Doltonite on March 2 under the false belief that she was wanted in connection with the old murder. Information, however, was given to Coroner J. D. Russum Wednesday morning, the woman had returned and the coroner was given her information. She is being held in the county jail. 350 HALF PINTS OF "MOON" SEIZED IN RAID ON STORE St. Louis, Mo., March 13—More than 350 half-pint bottles of moonshine were confiscated and William Meek (white), who operates at groceries in the city, arrested during a raid by Detective Sergeant Cooper and his squid. The liquor was found in a cache hollowed in a wall of a closet in the grocery. Unusual attempts by white squirts to uncover the actual source of the moonshine supply had failed before Detective Cooper was assigned the job. The officer cleverly broke into the Meek grocery and simulated the raid, which told him some liquor. He states that he was sold a half pint for 35 cents. INDICT JAIL BREAKER Bristol, Teen, March 12—Industrials charging house-breakage, highway robbery and assault on two officers were placed against Ed Mason, a former police officer, to review his case shortly after his sensational escape from the local jail, where he had been held on charges of house-breaking and robbery. It is not known whether he served a penitentiary term for murder. Soon after Mason's first arrest, he executed a bold escape from the jail by holding at bay two officers revolver. Jail officers were unable to retrieve the gun: he obtained possession of the gun. WHITE BOY MARRIES HIS OWN SISTER Jonestown, Pa., March 13.—Stephen Baldogh, 13, and Helen Baldogh, age 17, and white, principals in a brother and sister marriage that took place Monday, March 2, at Cumberland, Md., arrested Thursday night, March 5, at a rooming house here, were held pending a hearing. The arrest of the couple followed a search by police of several cities since word of their marriage was received by the father, Stephen Baldogh of Jonestown. Questioned by police following their arrest, the couple declared they had been married to the father, Stephen Baldogh of Jonestown. The girl told Police Chief C. E. Brevy that she expected to give birth to a child within two months. The mother of the child was learned by police that Stephen had been born in Hungary and had first seen his sister in September. The mother of the two children returned to Hungary on a vessel at the time Stephen was born. It was declared by the father, who insisted that the child be a brother and sister. There are four other children in the Baldogh family. JOHN GASKILL AND BANDITS GET HEARING John Gaskill, 40 years old, a merchant at 1346 Lake St. was taken into custody Thursday by Officer Muella and Steffens of the Warren charge of receiving stolen property. Gaskill's arrest followed the confession of several youthful bandits, who held up with a gun Cecil Flipbeln (white), proprietor of the West Point place of several thousand dollars worth of watches, diamond rings and caugh. Those arrested were George V. Cary, Carter Scott, Arthur Schilling and Harold Kennedy. According to the complaint filed by the police, Gaskill is charged with aiding and aiding the crime, and with and with the theft from the gang. The rings are valued at $200 each. Friday Gaskill was arraigned before Judge Edgar Jonas of the boys' court in Chicago, charging in age from 18 to 20 years old, were held to the grand jury under $7,500 bonds. Father Vanishes While Baby Is in Hosni Baby Is in Hospital Philadelphia, Fam. March 13—11. Little Florino Johnson, 4. of Camden was born in the hospital, but her home was found to be empty. A search was made for the father, but the neighbors could give no information about him. Florino had been in the hospital for several weeks suffering from smallpox. The mother died in the hospital three weeks. Juvenile authorities are taking care of the little girl. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD —Photo by P. & A. Celebrated his 109th birthd Mass. is very proud of his wa in his knee. His sight and he joined the District of Colum Lincoln issued his first call for was a body servant to George rather proud of that fact too. members of the United State feel that he is from and has G. O. P. MEN WOMEN'S Celebrated his 109th birthday in February; lives in Boston, Mass.; is very proud of his war record; has a slight weakness in his knee. His sight and hearing are fine. Mr. Smallwood joined the District of Columbia volunteers when President Lincoln issued his first call for troops. His great grandfather was a body servant to George Washington and Smallwood is rather proud of that fact too. Then again, his two sons are members of the United States navy, so the aged gentleman feel that he is from and has a patriotic family. G.O.P. MEN ADDRESS WOMEN'S CONFERENCE Washington, March 13.—The National League of Republican Women, at a political conference March 5, afternoon and evening, in the Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal church, were addressed by Miss Anna E. Hendley, and Mrs. Nancelle B. Paul Mitchell, W. J. John Campbell, and Mrs. George R. Williams, mutual committee woman from Georgia. Other speakers were William C. Mathews, Massachusetts; Charles L. Mitchell, W. J. John Campbell, and Mrs. George R. Williams, mutual committee woman from Georgia. New Jersey; R. H. Roeher and Dr. W. H. Jernagin, president of the Race congress, now in session at the M. Carmel Baptist church. Miss Nancelle B. Paul Mitchell, president of the Race congress, now in session at the M. Carmel Baptist church. A joint reception of the local branch of the league and the Political Study club, headed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell and Miss Jennette Carter, former President of the League. S. in the Wheeler. W. for Race women of political organizations of the country. In the receiving line were Cora Calhoun Hume, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. Bina S. Omaha Citizen Church to Omaha Citizens Crowd Church to Hear Editor Omaha, Neb., March 13—The third anniversary of the founding of the Bethel M. E. church, the Rev. Fred K. Livers, pastor, was celebrated at St. John's A. M. e. church Monday night, over 2,000 people crowded the vast hallroom to hear the address of the Rev. Edith editor of The Chicago Defender. The meeting and anniversary celebration was arranged by C. C. Gallo, a professor of music monies. Performing the multi speaker addresses were made by Robert Smith, clerk of the district court, and Therkill Garrett, a 12-year-old school teacher. Omaha, the leading city of town Antelope zale. A musical program day in February; lives in Boston, record; has a slight weakness arising are fine. Mr. Smallwood volunteers when President troops. His great grandfather Washington and Smallwood is. Then again, his two sons are navy, so the aged gentleman a patriotic family. ADDRESS CONFERENCE Goodall, Boston; Mary E. Farrell, Newark; Elizabeth Walters, Atlantic City; E. Hortense Warner, New York; Ora Brown Strokes, Richmond, Minneapolis, Stubbs, Washington, Del. Grice Evans, Tyre Haute, Ind., Daisy Lampkins, Pittsburgh; Mary C. Lowden, New York; Jeanette Bulthorne, Marion D. Bacter, Addie N. Clarke, M. Kimball and Julia Westenhilt. 28 PAGES LLARS NATIONAL EDITION WED AID ARGE PARTY ON FARM IS BROKEN UP BY SHOTS Wilson, N. C., March 13.—Five men are lodged in the city and county jails in connection with two homicides in and near the city late Saturday night, March 7. Two of the men, Lomack Slaughter and Jordan Thomas, are being held in default of $3,000 bond, which was granted them by a coroner's jury: They were charged with the killing of James Curry, who was found dead an hour after Slaughter and Thomas engaged in a pistol duel. Henry Cleveland is being held for ten hours charged with the murder of T. F. Moore, a law enforcement leg, struck Lewis a blow across the head with a piece of wood, fracturing his skull, causing injuries from which he was shot. Lewis contends that Lewis attacked him with a knife while he was walking down Railroad St. and that he strucled in a street. The other killing occurred on the farm of Mrs. T. B. Suggs, about six miles from this city. A number of men, having gathered for a party, were assaulted and beaten in a confrontation with Jim Hagan during which she attacked him with a knife. Hagan grabbed a shotgun and struck her over the head, inflicting a punch on the hand of the woman, produced a pistol and shot Hagan in the arm, following which Slaughter brought his artillery and shot Hagan several shots that dispersed the crowd. An hour after Curry was found dead in an adjoining room, a stray bullet having penetrated his head the killed in the killing reached the city and officers investigated the case and arrested Shaughter and Thomas, also Gaston Crutchfield and Edgar Grudup, the man who had occurred in the home of the latter. Pastor Lays Cornerstone and Decamps Patterson, N. J., March 13—Figure 10: that well began was half done, and Thomas A. Purcell one-time owner of the cornerstone, collected money from his flock for the erection of a new church and depaired after having the cornerstone, the cornerstone having, but church trustees who looked for the rest of the building to follow searched in vain. The cornerstone of the building had been purchased a year ago at 188 12th Ave. Money had moved in, even after the cornerstone or the missing funds could be found. Last week it was learned the 12th Ave. site had been sold by Purcell and the Jersey City court of chancery formal complaint was lodged against the ex-pastor. South African Takes On More Wives at 130 Years Johannesburg, Africa, March 13— (Special)—Although reported to be 130 years old, a blind native of Lyndenburg, who can little more than crawl, has taken unto himself His soul. He is said that he he can remember incidents prior to 1306. 212 PART 1—PAGE 2 SCHOOL TEST SHOWS EQUAL BRAIN POWER Find Our Children on Par With Whites Los Angeles, Cal. March 13.—A report received from Los Angeles, Cal., the National College for the Advancement of Children, 68 Fifth Ave., New York, states that tests made upon public school children of Los Angeles show our children less proficient in the test of the Negro elementary school population of Los Angeles. The findings are summarized as follows: 1. Intelligence level—The medium intelligence quotients and the distribution of intelligence over the various classificatory groups indicate that the difference shown in the intelligence level of the Negro children and that of children in the 15 schools is the educational accomplishment—The average accomplishment and range of accomplishment for Negro children is practically the same as for the total population of the 15 "3. Reading comprehension.-The average ability for all Negro children tested was 0.025 of a grade below norm, while that for pupils in 40 elementary schools was 0.016 of a grade below norm. This is not a significant variation. "4. Arithmetic ability.-The average ability for all Negro children tested was 0.025 of a grade below norm, while that for pupils in 40 elementary schools was 0.025 of a grade above norm. The difference represents a little less than three million pupils in a school with "Spelling ability." The average ability for all Negro children tested was 0.025 of a grade below norm, while that for pupils in 40 elementary schools was 0.025 of a grade below norm. Negro children are nearly a whole grade returned in spelling ability, the situation is not materially different for the total school population. The report is made by Willis W Clark of Los Angeles for the city school system. BANDIT SUSPECT HELD Philadelphia, Pa., March 13. — Charles Nicholson, Market, st. near 36th, was arrested Saturday as a suspect identified by his victim, from whom he took $26 at the point of a revolver. He was held without bail for court. NR TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, resitable lazative to kill Candida, Candida albicans and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. 45 g 25c.8oz Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS-- Little He One third the regu- lar dose. Made of an inedible, then candy costed. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST. Listen to CLARA SMITH Sing— "Nobody the way I feel an "If you only Listen to CLARA SMITH Sing— "Nobody knows the way I feel this mornin'" and "If you only knowed" On Columbia Record 14058D You'll like the way Clara Smith sin this song. A wonderful record to play when the alarm clock says "Dingling-ling, it's time to get up"! When you go to get this record, a to hear other new Columbia Records your favorites. The finest Race tale makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find ju the music you want, as you want it, the Columbia dealer's store. You'll like the way Clara Smith sings this song. A wonderful record to play when the alarm clock says "Ding-a-ling-ling, it's time to get up"! When you go to get this record, ask to hear other new Columbia Records by your favorites. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway. New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS Columbia RECORDS ```markdown ``` Reading from left to right: T. Jones, Muskogee, Okla., and J. O. Lands, given them by the Madam O. to ask for a copy of "The World's house in New York city." 110 Reading from left to right: The Revs. M. J. Key, Washington, D. C.; K. H. Burruss, Atlanta, Ga.; S. S. Jones, Muskogee, Okla., and J. O. Haitcox, Cincinnati, who returned last Thursday from a trip to the Holy Lands, given them by the Madam C. J. Walker company. The first thing the travelers did on their return was to visit the World's Greatest Weekly," which they are seen reading in front of the Walker town house, in New York city. NEW BILL IS INTRODUCED IN NEW YORK By ARCHIE MORGAN Albany, N. Y., March 13—For the first time in the history of this state a bill affecting benevolent organizations representing millions of members of our race was favorably introduced to the assembly judiciary committee by Pose B. Billips, the jury assemblyman of the 21st New York law-reaching measure, is an act to amend benevolent orders law, thereby giving the state recognition to benevolent orders for members of our Race, who herewith though incarcerated by the state to the extent of receiving protection therefrom as organizations of the opposite race. Assemblyman Billips presented his biography and convincing. He produced a power to be reckoned with as one of the most representative and influential groups ever assembled on such an occasion. He is a leader in well known organizations. Ahead the delegation train was Mayor Hyllam, who being well acquainted with the majority of the conversation during the entire train. The delegation arrived at the capital at 11:30 a.m. and was obliged to talk about the assembly chambers of the city, which were fully five o'clock before the judiciary committee, of which Edmund Jenks is chairman, assembled in their quarters. The assemblyman Billions presented his bill, then called upon the following notables whose remarks in behalf of the measure were strikingly impressive. David Parker, state grand marshal, was present. Arthur A. Schorborn, grand marshal, Prince Hall Masons: Lee Crawford, Knights of Pythias grand chancellor; J. J. Henry, treasurer of the Odd Fellows; J. Bohnus Steele, exiled ruler of the city; Gretwalian (white) assemblyman of the 19th district of New York, and George E. Wheaton, past grand exiled ruler of the Ellis. The bill it was voted on by the committee, who gave evidence of being favorably impressed. Chairman Jenks highly complimented Assamilian Billions for the splendid and well-managed man, which he presented his delegation. ly knows this mornin'" and ly knowed" ay Clara Smith sings powerful record to play block says "Ding-a-to get up"! Get this record, ask Columbia Records by the finest Race talent exclusively for Colum-ays sure to find just it, as you want it, at ever's store. mbia RECORDS Ministers Return From Trip to the Holy Land New York, March 14—Arriving Thursday aboard the steamship Baltic from Liverpool we were the four disbanded ministers who just completed a 90-day tour of Europe and the Holy Land as the guests of the Madame C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, in recognition of their win- ning contributions to the projects held by the Walker company. The ministers who enjoyed the thrilling experience of traveling more than 100,000 miles and who returned with increased knowledge and laden with priceless old-world relics, were the fevers, M. J. Key of Washington, K. Athene, Atlanta, Muskegue, and J. O. Halticex, Cincinnati. Sailing from here Jan 7, the clergymen have completed their journey. The journey was made with first class accommodations throughout. They sailed aboard the Paris, one of the most luxurious hotels. They visited 12 of the largest cities in six countries and three continents. They settled places of interest too numerous to mention, and report having received the greatest hospitality. Not once was there anything that occurred to mar the journey, that in certain sections they seemed to be quite curious to the foreigners, and that in the majority of the large hotels they were looked upon Voicing their impressions, France with its whole-hearted democracy; the magnificence of Bibbai; the charm of the Bibbai; the culture were spoken of in no small way by each member of the party. They claim to have a great message for the world, but their lightly illuminated beyond imagination due to the actual experience of visiting the Holy Land, where they gathered valuable data. Driving here Madame A.Lella Walker with a delegation of friends met the ministers at the docks and prior to returning to their respective place, highly entertained by the madame. While in London Dr. Key sent the following message to the Walker people. Kensington Palace Mansions and Hotel, De Vere Gardens, W. 8, Jan. 8, 1925. Dear Lawyer Ranson: Just a line to say I have had a wonderful trip. Many thanks to the company. Each place we reach seems so special. Travel is great. But sending a Colored delegation first class is the lace's greatest treat. M. J. Key. Man Gets 35 Years for Alleged Attack on Woman St. Louis, Mo. March 13. -Charged with criminal assault on Mrs. Helen Harper, 50 (white), widow of Alonzo Harper, 45 (black), mother of East St. Louis, Robert Resl, 31, was found guilty by a jury in circuit court at Belleville last Thursday and sentenced to serve 55 years in prison. Ms. Harper alleges that the assault took place when a burglary ransacked her East St. Louis home and attacked her. She identified Resl as the man guilty of the assault. Resl vigorously denied the charge and presented witnesses in an attempt to prove an alib. The state attorney denied a charge and brought the Harper home by means of a key which he obtained from his wife, who formerly was an employee of the Harpers. The closing of the trial the jury returned a verdict of guilty in less than an hour. GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment, and disappointments which can be more severe than that the use of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, and rashes. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two percent per month, even when economically recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25x size—Adv. THE WOLFHOUND $7.30 32 Calibre . . . $7.30 Reg. 32 Calibre . . . $7.30 Reg. break automatic break automatic accumulate variable gun Vehicle, hard grip Vehicle, hard grip Latest, Brand New American Car, Car CARTRIDges. SEND NO MONEY. Has postmaster on delivery, has postmaster on delivery, has guaranteed or money bought inouch. PRICE $25.00. Dept. 19 B. 120 Liberty St. New York THE Chicago Defender bounded March 19, 1909 by HOUSTON, ADRIEN B. L. VOL. XX. No. 11. March 14, 1925 published by THE HOUSTON COMPANY (Unreproved) CHICAGO-2424 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug. 0697. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered in Chicago, H. under act of March 9, 1878. TERMS OF $ SUBSCRIPTION (Uzbekistan in six months $1.75s forsale) $0.95 per cent THE CHICAGO DEFENDER K. H. Burruss, Atlanta, Ga.; S. S. Thursday from a trip to the Holy he travelers did on their return was reading in front of the Walker town Photo by Merrow. - Photo by Merver. Atlanta, Ga.; S. S. a trip to the Holy on the spring. church of thia city. Dr. Francis J. Griluke of- fered his rever- nition recently, which was not accepted by the church. In order to give Dr. Griluke on needed rest an associate pastor was called. The Rev. Charles J. Baker, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., the new associate, will enter upon his duties in June. Dr. Griluke Dr. Grimke WORKER GOES ON RAMPAGE, SHOOTS BOSS Detroit, Mich., March 13—Two men were shot and two others narrowly escaped injury when Lee Sullivan of 2133 Sherman St, took exception to Assistant Superintendent L. D. Powell of orders to attend the Ford plant here last week. Sullivan snatched from Dowdy hands the rest and had tried to frighten him away, and shot first Dowdy and then E. A. Gale, a fellow worker. After firing upon him, Dowdy and the shop and attempted to shoot down Patrolian Chamberlain, who tried to block his way. His rampage was ended when a workman struck the head of the pick handle. It’s Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World’s Great Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with two three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training, small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments. PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious work as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the AGENT. Profits start immediately. You are entitled to know the facts. It Will Pay You to Invest Promptly WRITE TODAY None of Sullivan's victims was seriously injured. When Sullivan was taken to Patrolman Chamberlain's stomach the weapon had been emptied. When he fired upon his third human target, the gun ran into the man's pocket. Dowdy and Gale received only slight injuries. Sullivan received a fractured skull from the gun. He was treated at Delray hospital. The trouble started near the office of the Blair Construction company, where the Ford plan was being worked on. The Ford plan, Sullivan, working under Dowdy on the construction job, was told that he would have to work outside the office. Dowdy fired him, and when the man refused to leave, Dowdy drew a revolver and forced him to march to the door of the office. Sullivan turned suddenly, snatched the gun from Dowdy's hand and fired at the employee, the door of the office. Sullivan turned suddenly, snatched the gun from Dowdy's hand and fired at the employee, the door of the office. Patrolman Chamberlain of the Springwell police department, assigned for duty at the Ford plant, intercepted the gun and pulled the gun into the policeman's stomach. It's Easy As It's Easy to Increase Your Income As A PORO Agent PORO COLLEGE, one of the World's Greatest Schools of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture, with twenty-three years of unparalleled success, offers practical training at small cost through which you may have a nice, profitable occupation right in your home without a large outlay of money. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly. The public everywhere insists on PORO Treatments and PORO Products. There are openings for more enterprising, ambitious women, as our Representatives, to supply this tremendous demand for PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations, PORO Treatments, and to teach the PORO SYSTEM. Spare time or full time nets handsome profits to the PORO AGENT. Profits start immediately. --- Bremont, Tex. March 13—Allen Barrett, a poor man who had worked many years on a tract of nearly barren soil to maintain himself, his wife and 11 children, stood by on March 2 with all of his children and watched the blowing in of an oil well estimated at 3,000 barrels daily at one corner of his stone-ridden farm in the center of the new South Liberty area, where the barrels are being drilled on the Barrett place. Thus far there has not been a dry hole encountered in the field and prospects are for other gushers. 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. and, by regulating the Stomach of Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Charles Hatcher. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Your Income Agent World's Greatest Store, with twenty-actical training at, profitable occu- day of money. AGENT will teach PORO Treatments and , ambitious women, and for PORO Hair to teach the PORO profits to the PORO to Investigate notly TODAY To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *Charles M. Hobson* *Absolutely Harmless - No Opinies.* Physicians everywhere recommend it. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-3 C3 DR. GRIMKE IS RETAINED IN WASHINGTON Resignation Refused by His Church Washington, D.C., March 12—After 47 years of active service as the pas- tor of, the 16th, 17th, Freshmen church of this city. Dr. Francis J. Grinke offered his resis- tion, which was not accepted by the church. In order to accept, G. Grinke make the needed rest an associate pastor was called. The sister, Barker, D. D. of Atlanta, Ga. the new associate, will enter upon it's duties in time. M. H. H. Dr. Grimke www.born.in South Carolina in 1850. He graduated from Lincoln university in 1870 and from the Princeton university Theological seminary in 1875. Shortly after his ordination, he joined church and has served in that capacity ever since. He was married to Miss Charlotte Forten of Philadelphia in December, 1878. During his 47 years here the minister has been active in all movements and causes he has been involved in, including these years he has also been a strong temperance advocate and has always thrown his influence solidly against the liquor traffic. He has been a member of the NAACP and a full-fledged citizenship as guaranteed under the Constitution. KILLED AT PARTY Hagerstown, Md., March 13.—Walter Wilson is being held in the city jail here, charged with having murdered Charles DiBarry, who was shot and killed Sunday evening while at a party at 339 N. Jonathan St. Miss Mary Sunley testified that all members of the party were drinking at the Barry was shot and that she was sliding in the lap of Robert Byrnes. Black Gold Wins;Family Is Wealthy The well, which in a twinkling transformed Barrett and his family from comparative poverty to riches, is the Vacuum-Barrett No. 1. It came in suddenly with a roar heard five miles away, while arrangements were being made by the drilling crew for its completion. Barrett and his 11 children had been on the scene all day, attracted by the unusual activity about the well, but skeptical, as they always had been, over the ultimate results of the test. When the well came in a geyser of oil opunted over the derrick and drenched Barrett and some of his friends, they grasped gretfully in the dark, heavy fluid, which had taken them from poverty to wealth estimated at $2,000 daily. Alleged Woman Dopester Starts Apartment Blaze New York, March 13—Fire, said to have been started by Mrs. Dorna Jones, the owner of "dove" wrecked a second floor apartment of a six-story tenement at 211 W. 146th St. Wednesday night, and drove 30 families to the street until danger had passed. The wreckers were in the kitchen of her second floor apartment, where the fire started, was arrested and charged with arson to a bundle of rags and newspapers in her kitchen. The pile was souldering when the fire broke into her rooms. Patrolman William Jones, who was nearly overcome with smoke. A small vial of narcotics was found when she was searched at the police station. The building forced 30 families to the street. Many fled to the street. scantily clad. Many sought escape by climbing to the roofs of adjoining flats. The blaze underwent firefight control. The damage was slight. G. F. P. QUICKLY BRINGS STRENGTH TO THIS LADY WEAKENED BY CHILDBIRTH MRS. EASTER CARR Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I was weak and nervous after my baby was born," says Mrs. Easter Carr, well-known lady of our group, who lives at 1309 Adelaide street, Memphis, Tenn. "At first I thought this weakness and nervousness was natural and that I would gradually get my strength back. But my baby grew up into a big boy and I was still weak and nervous, and, worse yet, by this time I was having swellings in my sides which would hurt me so bad I would almost faint from the pain. "I kept hearing so many other women telling about how much good St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing them, I got a bottle of this medicine and started taking it. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the most wonderful medicine there is. It seems as though the first few doses of this medicine soothed my nerves and made me stronger. And, now that I am on my seventh bottle of G. F. P., I feel like a different woman. I am stronger than I have been since I was a girl. I hardly know what nerves are. I have a good appetite and at night I sleep like a healthy child. I want all women who are mothers to know how this great medicine is building me up." We now know that in at least nine out of ten cases those terrible headaches, swellings in the sides and limbs, aching back, nervousness, irregularity, loss of appetite, restlessness, and that awful feeling of weakness, which so many mothers, like Mrs. Carr, suffer from for years, after having brought a precious --- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 CKLY BRINGS TO THIS LADY BY CHILDBIRTH MRS. CASTER CARR life into this world, are due to one dreaded malady— Catarrh of the Female Organs. This terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our girls and women is always hovering over them waiting for an opportunity to find lodgement in the mucous lining of their most important organs, when they are in a weakened condition due to the effects of colds, exposure, over-exertion, or some unusual drain on their system such as takes place when girls are blossoming into womanhood, at childbirth or during the "change of life." Catarrh, once it gets its terrible hold on woman never "works itself out of the system" as so many other ills are commonly supposed to do, but unless the proper steps are taken to check it, grows and spreads to all parts of the system, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue and dissipating energy and nerve force faster than the nourishment you take into your system can build it up again. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out this awful disease—Catarrh—and is proving its wonderful power and reliability by the thousands of beaming, happy women, who were once weak, sickly and pain-racked; but who are now strong and healthy with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of G. F. P. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. for $10,000 and 250 more to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. n flow nd on seph's SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 WHITE WOMAN FOUND GUILTY OF FORGERY Victimized Deceased War Vet's Mother Washington, D. C., March 13.—Mrs. Marmenta Duchannah with secretary of former Representative Kendall of Pennsylvania and subsequently to Representative Manlove of Missouri, was found guilty of forgery by a jury on the night of March 6 in the District of Columbia superior court. She was remanded for sentence. It was indicted an appeal would be made. Acquitted Feb. 17 of a similar charge in a case in which she was alleged to have the mark on a check for about $2,000 in payment for surplus war materials purchased through Mr. Kendall's office. Mrs. Kendall was accused of conforming two Vernon business checks with the name of Martha Wardell, mother of a deceased veteran, which were in payment of compensation and insurance claims on the life of her parents. In the first case the jury upheld her contention that an agreement to sign the check. In the second assorted she had no fraudulent intent in endorsing the checks, desiring merely to conserve the funds for Mrs. Brown's employment. Her employ, and who she said, had expressed fear that another son or the widow of her dead son might try to defraud her. The prosecution argued that the endorsements were made with intent to defraud since the defendant sent her to a trust company in Carlisle, Pa., be credited to her personal account. STARBED WITH PENKNIFE Newark, N. J., March 12—Cato Kenny, 177 Bronee St., is in Orlando, Florida, as the result of the piknikie stabbing incident on Friday, March 12, 2004. Dodd St., Orlando, engaged reventricular heart attack, and Mallard's knife pierced Kenny's right temple, damaging a portion of his brain. Kenny was charged a charge of assault and battery. There was a charge of assault and battery against Kenny. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" Glands Renewed In One Day Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Test vigor, deadened gland and perves, and that weak, unwell, depressed and half-lived feeling need not be devolved any longer since the death of his family. He was very free of prestige for those who feel "prominently old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital" of the family's life. He was often of a strong sentiment of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran." I want to say that my "best vigor" was the best of my life. It was the best of my hours," says Dr. L. In�oke of Kansas City, Mo. Today I am 26, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I was so excited that I was so excited to see my family in enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and an cansined my "rejuvenation" is complete. I was so excited that I was so excited to see the discoverer of such a book to humanity. This wonderful fortuna, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Matule, is easily filled with and seizest to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all age and years. I am a good student of the world, not what you are of occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you are looking in foreign countries, you are so confident. Mando Formula will restore you that you offer to send a large $2.50 bottle for only $1.50 a day. I am a well-known doctor, but I do not have any pleased in every way. If you are not good, Send no money—just your name and address to T. L. Carlin, 002 Baltimore Rd., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Simply pay postman plus postage or arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days, you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be re-funded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "re-rankable formula" a trial—Adv. Soft famous Is your hair coars A half million women l A simple, easy treatmen hair long, straight and Soft Silky Hair famous WAVINE treatment Is your hair coarse, curly and hard to comb? A half million women have found the right remedy. A simple, easy treatment. Guaranteed to make your hair long, straight and wavy. Just apply Wavine HAIR DRESSING but first wash your hair poo and Soap. Then oughly into the scalp ment with the famous W Tonic. Silky hair g Results are sure— Wavine treatment is stop falling hair, rem make your hair soft, comb. Use the comp your dealers or by m but first wash your hair with Wavine Shampoo and Soap. Then rub Wavine thoroughly into the scalp and finish the treatment with the famous Wavine Quinine Hair Tonic. Silky hair guaranteed Results are sure—and quick! The Wavine treatment is guaranteed to stop falling hair, remove dandruff and make your hair soft, silky and easy to comb. Use the complete treatment. At your dealers or by mail. BOYD MFG., CO., Birmingham, Ala. --- CRAFTERS' BREWERY Executive committee and members of the Lincoln League of America and other prominent visitors at the nation's capital for the inauguration of President Calvin Coolidge. This photo, made exclusively for The Chicago Defender, was taken in front of the league's national headquarters in Pennsylvanian City, where the president formally a program for consideration of President Coolidge with the expectation of regaining political recognition enjoyed under the Roosevelt legacy. are members of the executive committee: Perry W. Howard, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Roscoe Conkling Simmons, Wayman Wilkerson and John Risher. DOCTOR SUES PULLMAN CO. FOR ASSAULT Says He Was Severely Beaten on Train Raleigh, N. C. March 12.—Four weeks of all this embracing the second and third Marshals gin in Wake superior court March 9 and will last until April 3. Numerous cases of widespread interest appalled the suit for $35,000 against the Pullman company and the Seaboard Air line railway instituted by Dr. Raleigh, and sent him to Hampton, Va., or allied indigents said to have been suffered when he was refused a borth on a Pullman in the Raleigh union station on May 21, 1922, is scheduled for a hearing at the second term. The complaint states that the Pullman conductor struck him on the arm and cut his finger, and teeth, broke his nose, stamped him in the stomach broke his spectacles, choked him, and threw him into the limp day, day coach, bleeding and humiliated. The case resulted in a morial heir- ship to Henry A. Grady here in March, 1924. HUSBAND ACCUSED Alma, Ark., March 6.—Paul Bollen is in jail at Van Buren, Ark. Bollen was in connection with the shooting of his wife, Villa Bollen. Mrs. Bollen was shot through the left side. Bollen was shot through the left side, saying that he was not at home Hollen denies that he shot his wife, saying that he was not at home when the affair took place. FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you wear a black ointment, because your appearance shows you are careless about keeping your skin free from blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking" skin. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you can wear a black and White Ointment and Soap, size proving to thousands of people, that they can depend on them to keep their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black; and White Ointment and Soap, size proving to thousands of people. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the size of a black ointment, both the Ointment and Soap—Ads. Silky WAVINE treatmarse, curly and hard to conen have found the right remement. Guaranteed to make yand wavy. Just apply hair with Wavine Sham- men rub Wavine thor- p and finish the treat- Wavine Quinine Hair guaranteed e—and quick! The is guaranteed to LINCOLN LEAGUE DRAFTS POLITICAL PROGRAM Chicagoans Named in Will of Rich California Woman JEALOUSY OVER GIRL BYRON HOXTER WAS LEADS TO CUTTING MARRIED LAST APRIL Los Angeles, Calif., March 13—Miss M. L. Jones, pioneer Race to Sacramento last week at the age of 76. For 15 years before her retirement as principal of a mixed graded school in Sacramento Miss Jones became widely known as one of the most distinguished teachers on the Race in this section. Miss Jones began her teaching in Sacramento in 1873, at the age of 24. She took over the school in 1874 for four years worked in a sixth-grade schoolhouse on O St. Her free hours she devoted to calling upon the sick, and worked in the school's cafeteria. The Color line was abolished in the schools, Miss Jones was made principal of the N St. mixed school, over JOEASOUSY OVER GIRL LEADS TO CUTTING New York: March 12. -- Daniel Lewis, 21, 63 W. 95th St., was treated at Harlem hospital for cuts received in a midnight quarrel with Peter Thomas, 2449 Seventh Ave., outside the home of Miss Ethel White, 240 W. 127th St., Thursday. Lewis was able to return to his home a few hours after the cutting. An argument started in the vestibule of Miss White's home and aroused the neighborhood. Thomas, Lewis told the police, had formerly kept company with Miss White and was jealous of Lewis, who was the man of the hour. Lewis claims that Thomas drew a razor when their quarrel became heated and assaulted him. Beau Brummel Harlem Burial Lands in La New York, March 13. — Wilson Spence, 19, the Heau Brummell of Harlem's burglaries, was arrested last week, charged with theft of jewelry and a handgun, and was charged with pawnage. $44 Fifth Ave. Spence police say, admitted having stolen the jewelry while employed with the company and having pawned it for $400 in 2005. It is more, Spence is supposed to have told police he was planning another raid upon the Fifth Ave. store in time to round out his wardrobe for winter. When arrested Saturday night Spence was a model of sartorial perfection in a dove gray cap, patent leather shoes, a tight waisted suit and a black leather jacket colored shirt. Police are convinced that Spence had left the life of the $400. DIES SUDDENLY Baltimore, Md., March 13—Mrs. Mary Scott, 50 years of age, 1114 N Carey St., died recently while at the age of 86. Scott had only been sleek a few hours y Hair tment comb? remedy. ke your THE COMPLETE Wavine Hair Treatment Wavine SHAMPOO 35¢ WAVINE SOAP 15¢ Wavine HAIR DRESSING 25¢ WAVINE QUININE HAIR TONIC 50¢ AT YOUR DEALER'S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AFTS POLITICAL PROGRAM America and other prominent visitors at the naming Defender was taken in front of the leading political leaders of the Race, is expected political recognition enjoyed under the Roosevelt Johnson, Roscoe Conkling Simmons. Named in Willis California Woman 10 white teachers and several hundred pupils. For several years autumn attempts were made at home, but she held the position until her voluntary retirement. For several years she has lived quietly in 1901 Hirsch. Her wife, filled by D. W. Carmichael of San Francisco, and Luigi Parsons of Sacramento, distributes an estate valued two sisters, Anna and Emma Jones of Chicago, as the chief beneficiaries. The estate will be hold in trust for them until their death, when two-fifths he given by George D. Elder. Tall Earl Gray, all of Chicago, nephews. The rest will go to Ben Gray, Sr. of Chicago, and his four children, Ben, Jr., Ruth, Will and Mildred. BYRON HOXTER WAS MARRIED LAST APRIL (Continued from Page 1) to friends of the quartet in Chicago, Bryon is a graduate of North high in Denver, Colo., and a former student at Northwestern university, from where he was forced to withdraw early last year, presumably because of poor health. The information of the Ritchie-Williams affair came to light. it is said, when authorities of Northwestern university, where Miss Williams was born, sought information from her parents concerning her continued absence from her classes. An investigation was started which revealed the fact that she was residing in Franston with her husband a greater part of the time that she was thought to be in school. The ages given by the couple to whom she were 20 for the girl, and Richie 23. Although Ritchie and Miss Williams have been seen much together since they were suspected by their closest friend, marriage agreement had been entered into. Mr. Ritchie, who is an athlete of note, attended Wilcoffer College last year to the Christmas holidays, and he came to Chicago, afterward enrolling in Lewis institute, where he is a student at this time. While at the college, he met a friend of four with the college teent and was acclaimed as a hero. Miss Williams, who came to Chicago about seven years ago, has taken her place in the Younger social set of the city as its leader. Besides being con- tained in one of the prettiest girls in the city, she is a highly precocious. She was one of the founders and is the present president of the T-Cube club, an organization of young Chicago ladies. She resides with the younger set. He resides in Excanton with a sister, Mrs. Georgia Richards, a member of the chorus in the Sun- tern, unmarried, also with the Sun-sister entertainers. AGED GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEE IS DEAD New Orleans, La.; March 13— March 15; died March 15 at his home, 2325 Jackson St., New Orleans. Nearly a third of a century was spent, by Taylor in the government employ. For many years he was a special deputy collector of customs. He saw long services as head of the customs house. Before the Civil war he had been head porter on one of the palatial river boats. He is in great demand at social affairs. He made his services eagerly sought many leading families of New Orleans. Taylor's father was a freeman, and his grandfather is accredited record in the Revolutionary Army. Among all the government officials and employees in New Orleans he is genuinely mourned. NEW SECRETARY OF STATE INTRODUCED TO "JIM GROW" Washington, D. C. March 13—The ever prevalent Jim Crow system existing in various departments of the state, in which again hobbled up Monday when Frank Frazier was appointed secretary of state, issued an order to the chief clerk of the department to the effect that he be appointed secretary of state to depriment at 4 p. m. Tuesday. Immediately a move was set on foot to have the secretary of state receive new employees later, and a senator were informed that the white employees would be called at 4 ackout that those of our race would be about 15. There are 55 members of this office and most of them, including some who have been in the service for over 40 years, declined the secretary of state in answer to the determination which they are trying to end. Although science knows the chief substances of honey and the proportion used by the bees, it is unable to equal the production of a delectable honey. Photo by Webster, Washington, D. C. ATTY. GEORGE JACKSON DIES AT PROVIDENT George Henry Jackson, father of Dr. Gordon H. Jackson and Mrs. Helen Thorne, passed away Saturday at an illness of the last hospital after an illness of a complication of diseases. He died of a cerebral hemorrhage. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the tented establishment of Charles S. Jackson, Father William Brown of St. Thomas Episcopal church reading the ceremony. The remains were buried, accompanied by Dr. Jackson, Dr. and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Mrs. Gordon Jackson, who is the daughter of the cella Julien president of the company, was in Indiana at the time of her father-in-law's death and joined the family in Cincinnati, at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Ephraim 354 Locust St, Walnut 1115. The deceased was born in Buckston, Ontario, Canada, 79 years ago, later in New York City, he met and married Miss Virginia Anne Gordon in 1879. To this union five children were born, two of whom were well known, well known physician, and Mrs. Helen Thorne, the latter being active in Y. W. C. A. work, and one of whom was a teacher. The show. The Jackson family moved to Chicago several years ago, after the deceased had annaded a fortune in the real estate business, he also served about consecutive years in the Ohio state legislature. Although a lawyer by profession, he worked in the real estate world, purchasing the Wellington apartments, 3431 Wahsh Ave. and the Isabela apartments, 41st St. and the Isabela apartments, 41st St. to he worth $300,000. He organized and was president of the Sphynx Building & Loan corporation of Illiniapolis, where he lived in the business world until three years ago, when his health began to fail. His wife died eight years ago. She was actively interested in the career of her husband until her demise. She was also a teacher to mourn his loss one brother, Charles S. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo.; a nephew, Dr. Algenorm B. Jackson, who is head of the public school of Howard university, Washington, D.C. and of friends. The floral tributes in both Chicago and Cincinnati bore testimony of the esteem of his many friends. Mrs. Mary Wilson Dies Indianapolis, Ind. March 13—Mrs. M. H. Wilson, 124, Mar. 13—Mrs. H. Wilson, 1264, N. Sheffield Ave. A. Mr. S. Wilson was prominent in social and religious life in the Shelbyville, Ind., she was married to Dr. Wilson in 1900. Mr. S. Wilson was Marthy, is now a senior at Futter college. Dr. Wilson was the same Mrs. Mary Wilson Wilson was the second Race man commissioned a major in the Vocational He is from Franklin college in 1802, he has practiced medicine in this state since. The body of Mrs. Wilson was taken to Franklin, Ind. the home of Dr. Wilson, for burial. IF STOMACH IS SOUR, UPSET Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION Chew a few! Stomach fine! So pleasant, so inexpensive, so quick to settle an upset stomach. The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all pain and distress from indigestion or a sour, gassy stomach vanilla. Million kernels is magic. All drugists recommend this harmless stomach corrective. TELLS IT TO THE SQUIRE She's 99 and Her Girl Is Only 55 Charlotte, N. C., March 13—Mrs. Camilla White, a sprightly old woman of 99 years of age, was the feature in Squire F. B. Alexander's court on March 7 when she indicted her 55-year-old daughter-in-law, for assault and battery, trespass and sued for a peace warrant. The old woman is a Biddleville character, erratic and irresponsible, and is said to be held in tender affection by the indicted daughter-in-law. Squire Alexander heard the case more to humor the aged accuser than to determine the merits of the case, he said, for it was apparent that Currie's daughter-in-law would not be guilty of the offenses charged. Both women, it devolved, owned jointly by inheritance the house in which three generations of the same family have equipped. Aunt Camilla, it was said, had harbored the delusion that some person was trying to murder her, and had been in the habit of running away from home when the idea grew strong in her mind. She is said to have at one time made a living by a horse, a window to escape her unmined as a window. She was unburied, but did not attempt that method of escape again, it was reported. Philadelphia, Pa., March 13—Noble Cowley of 610 Martin St., after being beaten unconscious by two Race men, who stuffed a knife into his mouth and thigh, and two ropes, went through his pockets and took $10 from him. Cowley is a laborer who worked in a way operation at Susquehanna Ave. The robbery occurred shortly after 6 p. m. on Saturday. He was discharged from the hospital, who leashed him and sent him to the Hahneman hospital, where he was treated for severe wounds about his neck. He came out of the shaft when two men entered with guns and told him to make a break to get away, the two heat him over the head with the butt end of their guns and tied and garged him. They made their es- Genuine BA ASP SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine B by millions and prescribed BAYER SPIRIN ASPIRIN" and INSIST! "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are guine Bayer Aspirin proved safe described by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism package which contains proven directions. tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggista. Bayer Manufacture of Monocetacalcester of Salicylicacet 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. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monococcetildeuter of Salliercizad If You're Tortured by Kidney or Bladder Weakness Muscular or Sub-Acute Rheumatism I Can Help You Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, jane book—fri Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, jane book—fri Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, jane book—fri Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, jane book—fri SEND NO MONEY—Just Your Name and Address for complete treatment—SENT ON TRIAL 857 Leased Building Cleveland, Ohio ment-test or you. D.P. H. MITCHELL DWERTH 657 Leased Edge, Cleveland, Ohio Please send me complete Three-Fold Lez- old Treatment on Trial—all charges paid. Name. Post Office. St. or R.F.D. (For write names and address plaques) COMING UP NORTH? EMENOUS DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN THIS SPRING and SUMMER ENT THROUGH US WIRE US—PROMPT SERVICE and Sites in Select Locations ARE YOU COMING THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DETROIT, MICH., THIS BUY OR RENT WRITE OR WIRE US- Select Homes and Sites Full Information DUDLEY REAL 614 GRATIOT AVENUE THERE WILL BE A TREMENDOUS DEMAND FOR WORKERS IN DETROIT, MICH., THIS SPRING and SUMMER BUY OR RENT THROUGH US WRITE OR WIRE US - PROMPT SERVICE Select Homes and Sites in Select Locations Full Information on Request DUDLEY REAL ESTATE CO. After the trial when the old woman was accused of assault, attempted starvation, suspected murder and various other imagined persecutions, she came down to the house and laid home with the woman she had accused. Carrie took the accusations in good spirit and coaxed, and the old woman on toward Eddieville. LABORER SLUGGED, ROBBED Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER THE CONDUCTOR For over 15 years I have specialized in kidney, bladder diseases and in muscular and sub-acute rheumatism. My three-fold treatment has relieved the most chronic, stubborn, long-standing cases, after all other preparations had failed. I want to advise you, help you so you will be well and strong. I again, so you can work and walk without pain. I do not without disturbance and awake every morning like two weeks old. Remember—my treatment is three-fold, it's different from anything else. Muscular rheumatic pain in joints and muscles or a kindred ailment cannot be conquered by a single preparation. All organs affected must be separately treated. I simply want you to try my treatment—test it out and see just what it will do for you. Stop Your Backache Kidney, bladder trouble, rheumatic pain, nervousness, worn-out feeling My soothing, healing, penetrating medicines lessen excess uric acids, please, partly and encourage the kidneys to properly filter the blood. Don't be discouraged no matter how many things you have tried—remember, skill can relieve such a condition. Simply keep in touch with me as your condition improves. HARRY F. LISCOMB Messenger at the United States customs building in New York city, who has written his first book, "The Prince of Washington Square." Noted writers call Liscomb "a literary find." Although he is only 19 years old, he has provided his literary background through wide reading of authors like Dumas, Chestnut, Hugo, Poe, Chambers and Wright. BIRMINGHAM MEDICS HOLD MONTHLY MEET Birmingham, Ala. March 13—1r. Eugene H. Dibble, Jr., medical director of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, was the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial society Wednesday evening, March 4. Dr. Dibble outlined the program that is being carried out by the health department of the institute to improve the health of the community. According to Dr. Dibble, present indications are that the 14th week of the pregnancy is the biggest since the inauguration of the movement by Dr. John A. Kennedy. The program includes lectures, special medical clinics. Some of the leading physicians and surgeons in America be present, including Dr. Richard H. H. Baird, chief medical officer of Massachusetts General hospital; Dr. Albert A. Horonor of his Boston City hospital, and Dr. John H. Baird, chief medical officer of Bronx hospital, New York city. PATTL AT CLAFLIN Mme. Anita Patt Brown after a very pleasant stay in Augusta, Gla. journee appeared at Chidlin university in an appearing "Song" to a very appealing Charlotte, S. C. and after appearing Charlotte, S. C. and after appearing, will start North, making Georgia, S. C. their first step. Press comments of the madam as a "dinger singer." My Other You can try the complete Lexoid kit, but it can in advance. Write me and I will tell it all. You can also give an offer of a "sample" or "test" package, but an offer of a "complete" Three-Fold Lexoid Treatment. Three-Fold Lexoid Treatment. If it finds it helping you, send me a small amount an amount you can easily afford to spare. That space is not enough. Don't send a penny now, not even a postage stamp; just insert the address to the back of the envelope. Mr. H. Mitchell Jr. PART 1-PAGE 3 MOTHER! Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again. Your creak, lovenish, bulous, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your dragster you want only their milk, not the milk of which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother you must say "California." FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS CONSULT PROF. S.B. AJAPA MASTER OF SCIENCE SPECIAL OFFER One package of Lucky Incense. The Five Questions answered and a Lucky Amulet Charm with one bottle of Cough Tonic. A natural root worker against all sorts of sorcery. all spells released which have been failed by artificial medicines or medical treatments from physicians. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS What is the cause of dullness in business? What is the cause of that languid drowsy spirit? Why is it that your friends do not hold their friendship long? Why is it dissatisfaction, discontent and bickering follows you in your home and at work? These are pertinent questions and need to be answered at once. Prof. Aiba is able to answer same. 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B319 Biggest Barbie We Ever Offered No Extra Charge Large Sizes Regular Sizes 32 to 45 Slout Sizes 48 to 54 Money Back If Not Satisfied Be Sure to Buy and Color Colour Gray Hairy Brown Brown PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS The men who had suffered from rishing, boating and driving were not the first to suffer everything else, say they have since trumpeted their experiences, but now they are different from anything they ever experienced. The men which is different from anything you ever experienced are called the Piles. Mrs. Watson of Oklahoma and Mrs. Karen of Oklahoma are the two men who have been treated in a million dollars. I will send a trial treatment absolutely FREE and putpup in the hospital. I will give 41, otherwise you will absolutely nothing. W.R. Darlington, 574 Kuo Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This is your only choice to get this elegant, high quality wedding ring. It is a perfect wind and set, highly polished case. Fully tested. An excellent size ring. Big Value FREE GEMINI WEDDING RING with chapel free MONEY. You pay no extra $2.50. Satisfaction guaranteed. UNITED BUYING #655 800 N. CHAIN S. DEP. BL. Chicago Brought Me $1,000 in Cash!" Follow us on Facebook. We book after arriving at SHEIK GLOOD LUCK RING SHEIK GOOD LUCK RING SHEIK GOOD LUCK RING THE CITY OF CHICAGO SEC. CODE 1950 DON'T SEND A PENNY! DON'T SEND A PENNY! Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may be a form of you. Full permission for P MODEL CO. Inc. 15 Ship Blvd. Chicago, IA. Builders' Conference at Hampton Best in History Hampton, Va., March 13. — The third annual Hampton Builders' conference, which was held recently at Hampton Institute, included 47 representative builders from seven different states. Tukengarra, Va., R. T. Taylor, director of mechanical industries, and C. H. Evans, in charge of the carpentry department. Howard university was represented by H. R. Robinson, instructure in architecture, and I. K. Downing, instructor in civil engineering. St. Paul school, Law, instructure in architecture, by a delegation, of John T. Thornton, director of industries, and three of his assistants. Advise Young Men At a special chapel service held in Ogden hall A. F. Bemis of Boston, H. R. Robinson of Washington, C. H. Robinson of Philadelphia, spoke briefly. After the service students of the builders' course at Hampton institute entertained the delegates to the conference instruction. Charles T. Russell, architect of Richmond, Va., spoke on the TWO ENGINEERS GET JOBS WITH DETROIT UNITED R. R. TWO ENGINEERS GET JOBS NAB MAN IN PENNSYLVANIA WITH DETROIT UNITED R. R. FOR NORTH CAROLINA CRIME Detroit, Mich., March 12—Through the efforts of John C. D. Canyon, Jr., two young engineering graduates in mechanical engineering, Alvin Lee and J. F. Lee, from the University of Michigan, have specifically, have been placed at work on the lines of the Detroit street railways. This is regarded as an encouragement to the Danyne states that there are prospects for the placement of other Race technical graduates in equally important companies with leading companies of Michigan. AUTO THIEF JAILED Philadelphia. Pa. March 13—Frank Ave. was arrested on Wednesday when he was trying to sell old Savage. He was stolen from the yard of Wehner at Winter and Pelt St. At a hospital, he was held in $80 ball for court. NOTORIST KILLED HORIZON Caspier, March 13—W. Horton was instantly killed and his wife was seriously injured when a car hit her, rushing her route here from Glycine turned up. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK 25 WHITE Makes the hair smooth, soft and glossy, sensitizes skin, softens hair without the aid of Miss Stokes, whose glorious is the admiration of the ing lady in the "Darktown use Pluko. It has such a leaves my hair so smooth. "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" ADVANTAGES 1. Does not cut, break or pull the hair, for there are no sharp edges places or unpollished corners. 2. When you heat the comb, you only heat the teeth part. The handle scoured and remains cold. After the comb is heated, the handle to heat it carefully with warm water. This is the most warranted feature to do not burn your hands or the handle. 3. The comb is reversible on the handle. Glazing the curved teeth operates on both sides of the head, with the handle always in your the correct position. 40 CENTS Muko WHITE HAIR DRESSING MERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the hair grow long so soft and glossy. Services nonsmiff. Refreshes a shiny kneel. Will not cause break off. FULLY ORGANIZED. STOKES ADY BAZAAR CO. For Dainty Fragrance ing and it leaves your hair it you, like Miss Helen Stok with Pluko, the hair dressing without the aid of hot irons. is, whose gloriously alive, sa- miration of the crowds who in the "Darktown Bazaar," s It has such a wonderful p hair so smooth and glossy. MAK Try the thousand friends straight is a shin black. admitre using Straight results. Combs succe- leading today. MES there are no sharp edges. hollow the teeth part. The handle is un- b is treated, the handle is screwed in the same pointed feature you having the curved teeth to fit and the handle always in your hand in PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORWERLY BLACK WHITE Mekos the hair cream long soft and easy, removes tannish, relieves itching Scalp whitening cream becomes shiny break off. FULLY GUARANTEED MISS. HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO. Its Dainty Fragrance is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy" ADVANTAGES 1. Do not cut, break or pull the half, for there are no sharp edges, hollow places or unpollished corners. 2. When you heat the comb, you only heat the teeth pin. The handle is not screwed and provides cold. After the comb is heated, the handle is screwed back into the comb with a few turns. This is the new-patented feature, you do not burn it on the handle. Allowing the curved teeth to fit and operate on half sides of the head, with the handle always in your hand in this configuration. AGENTS, DEALERS, AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE — WRITE TODAY --- PART 1—PAGE 4 CITIZENS ASK EQUAL BREAK IN FORD JOBS Want Representation in New Plant breadth, M. Paul, Minn., March 13—Publicized by he, by E. C. Carter of the local Urban league and Fred D. McCracken, prominent realtor and Fred D. McCracken, housing expert of the United State Department of Labor and been called to bring about the employment of a proportionate number of workers among racial lines, skilled and unskilled, to our people from Works opens its Minnesota plant in the near future. It is estimated that this wing of the great Ford automobile company owns our people from about 1,000 hands and that within a year the working force may swell to more than 10,000. With the prospects of an early growth in our people from the southern states, a portion of which will doubtless enter the Twin Cities district, local citizens and welfare workers are urging that a workforce be created in the policy of employing our Haces in St. Paul works. So great has been our Irish immigration into Scotland of recent years that Scottish printers are about to print articles about the "Irish Mennonite." "BROKEN OUT" FAGES ARE NOT IN STYLE The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have to wear them, they have to "breaking out" where it would show are more to be scolded than pitted, because there is no need for them to wear clothes as easily now, dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles as easily now, and Soak is an surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attention quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced in little pieces. The 36s size Ointment contains three times as much as the 36s size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soak— H "Your Nearest Dealer Has It" By H. WHITTEMORE BROWN Advises Young Men OBS NAB MAN IN PENNSYLVANIA R. R. FOR NORTH CAROLINA CRIME T Fragrance ties your hair so smooth and Helen Stokes, will be on hair dressing which straight of hot irons— usually alive, satiny, black hair crowds who see her as lea- n Bazaar," says: "I love wonderful perfume a n and glossy" MAKE YOUR H Try this quick and simple method which thousands now use. Don't envy your friends who have pleasing masses of straight tanned hair. If yourself, it is a simple matter to achieve that glossy, black, wavy effect, which our entire face admires. Convince yourself of this by using our patented Dixie Curve Tooth Straightening Cumb. It will give you results you have always wanted. Cumbs are being used with amazing success in connection with all of the leading hair preparations on the market today. The reason is simple. It is easier to hollow it in as screwed or sure, you fit and hand in. --- ```markdown ``` necessity of builders, especially young builders, keeping their credit good. A conference, held in Clarke hull, A. F. Warren Bemis, president of the Housing company of Boston, Mass., presided and offered a lecture on the architectural walker, architect of Boston, and special lecturer on architecture and related subjects at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He emphasized the importance of Good Architecture." He laid special emphasis on the purpose of the study of architecture, which is to simplify and make more useful information necessary things to a building. He emphasized the importance of planning, especially since the plan determines more than any other thing the building should be. He also criticized several designs. Dr. Gregg Speaks Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton institute, made a stirring speech at our institutions, pointing out the face that the failure of banks and insurance companies was nothing more than white institutions had been through. Philadelphia, Pa., March 13—William Fleming, 27 years old, who roomed on 10th St., near Pine, was trying to make his getaway out of his bedroom window onto a shed in the rear. The detectives were trying to make him want to be. He was wanted down in Pit县, North Carolina, for killing a white man. He denied it at first, but when the man's brother stepped in, he was caught. He was traced to a letter he wrote to a friend. He will be extradited. Prisoner Shoots Jailer With His Own Fist Nashville, Tenn. March 13—Battles arms, John Burke (white), night jailer at the Davidson county jail, early on the morning of March 4 prevented a wholesale jail delivery. He was shot through the attempt. He was shot through the abdomen by John Williams, who was later captured hiding in the prison. Williams obtained the re- volution belongings to Burke and de- veloped a new prison. When he refused, he shot the jailer. MAKE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT AND BEAUTIFUL C Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and The Big White Cans Green Cans 40¢ 25¢ --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EXODUS WILL BRING LARGE CROWD NORTH Northern Industries Plan for Labor Washington, D. C., March 13 —Oppressed people from the southern states have begun their spring, 1325. They are now in the midst of a migrant movement, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Missouri and other points further west. Welfare workers and employment managers of the state will be able to work in mubus, Indianapolis, Wheeling, Pittsburgh and typical industrial centers of the country report an inflow of migrants to the state. They become applicants for placement in the factories and mills. It is stated that employment and problems of health and housing have increased in the state. They are, and that the migration supply indicates that it will leap high in practically every northern industrial state and federal authorities, as well as privately-controlled agencies, are watching the migration movement, in the part of the country in which they are co-operating with each other in the hope of diminishing to a minimum all problems which may arise in the migration movement, which may be probable of large dimensions. Held in $2,500 Bail for Raising Money Order Newark, N. J., March 13.—An attempt to pass a money order which the pastal authorities charge, had been raised from $1 to $11, but last week to the arrest of Fred D. Thornley of 102 Tichonor St. Thornley, it is alleged, went into the second-hand furniture store of Samuel Simon in Plane St. and said he wanted to buy furniture. He exhibited the money-order, saying he would pay for his purchases with that. Simon told Thornley to wait and in the meantime went to the position, where Inspector Aldous told him the order had been issued for St. Thornley was arrested by Deputy United States Marshall Denner, and when taken before United States Commissioner Conil was held in $2,500 ball for the federal grand jury. The largest co-operative butter and cheese organization in the world is at Hamilton, New Zealand. special patented features. You cannot appreciate the quality in this package. You cannot buy it. You have to season it by the most beautiful comb ever made—black ebony handle, black leather, black leather, black money. Pay the postman on delivery only $2.00, postage prepaid. Money back if not satisfied. This is regular $2.00 size. It also comes with a Manufactured by COOPERATIVE DISTRIBUTORS CO. Box 255, Dept. D-3, Chattanooga, Tenn. MYSCRAP BO Meet Phil A. Jones, Once Manager of The MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS [NOTE]—This is the second of a series of articles that I shall publish concerning the work of Mr. Mirael Geiger Speedy, a teacher and a spending use your photo—or one of a friend or neighbor—concerned by a stretch of the accomplishments of the person. A picture must be inscribed with every manuscript. Send all matter to Mr. Mirael Geiger Speedy, Chicago Defender, Chicago, III. I. A tiny tot, just six years old, climbed upon the arm of his mother's chair and holding one corner of her apron in his hand, attempted to wipe away the tears which were flowing over the apron. He was too young to realize his own sorrow, but it suffaced to him know that his loved one was troubled. He was a teacher and a mystery lay in the fact that his mother's tears continued to flow. Tenderly his mother explained to him that henceforth he would have the opportunity to spend his time with Phil A. Jones was its only boy, the size of the first edition was handled by the diminutive boy. A. H. **Ibby by Seurick, Washington, D. C.** younger sister and brother, for only that day they had laid to rest the husband and father of the little family. The child always, or a sober disposition, wrinkled his brow in perplexity, then laid down his arm to master. But the main thought which disturbed him was how he was house and still wear short trousers. Once more he understood the seriousness of the situation. Suddenly he jumped explained in a glorious tone: "I know what I shall do. I will sell papers and so, you just like daddy did." Folding the child tenderly in her arms, how proud she was that she had her boy to care for her. The elder age who thought for her. The mother thought for her. The child thought that he was caring for his family. At the close of each day he would bind his mother a handful of pennies to thank him for his offering. That child, who was of firm belief that he was not quilled early in life with the thought that to succeed you must per- This little boy, who braved the heat and defied the sun with his hotest smile when the winter blasts with the snow, the nature of jumpee. He wished that some day he might print the paper and some other little boys would tell him, for his realization has gone farther. The Bigg The Biggest Opportunity of Your Life Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? PETER B. Who has earned $16,500 in the last three years selling Coeur Topcoats and Raincoats. Does that it does, the right Head live was sick, my offer, am now he has day's woe me tell you, him, he didn't know his first gut feeling between J. McCran you about a day, he enabled years. Yes, and Spencer Warren Who averaged over $400 a month in September Oc- cober and November with the Comer proposition. Of Alabama, whose profits from safety Comet Topcoats and Raincoats were $361.40 last month. BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Biggest Opp of Your Li Will You Give Me to Pay You $10 I want to make you a special new from $100 to $1,000 a month cash you how to get started immediately I want to make you a special new offer whereby you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month cash. And I am going to tell you how to get started immediately without waiting or delay. You can be your own boss. You can work just as many hours a day as you please. You can start when you want to and quit when you want to. You don't need experience, and you get your money in cash every day when you earn it. Does that sound too good to be true? If it does, then let me tell you what J. R. Head lives in. He lives in a town of 631 people, he was sick, broke out of a job. He accepted my offer. I gave him the same chance I had to accept. He has made as high as $9.50 for one day's work. If that isn't enough, then let me tell you as soon as he has made an electrical engineer and didn't know anything about selling. In his first month's spare time he earned $1,000. He worked between $900 and $1,200 a month. W. J. McCrary is another man I want to tell you about. His regular job paid him $2,000 a day, but this wonderful new work has given him to make $1,600 in three years. Yes, and right this very minute you are being offered the same proposition that the men so as successful. Do you want it? Have you ever heard of Comer. All-Weather Top Coats and Rain Coats? They are issued in the leading magazine that thinks "Think about what we can wear all year round. A good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer or winter—that keeps out wind, rain or snow, that everyone should have, made of fine materials—for men, women, and children, and sells for less than the price of an ordinary coat. All our orders come through our own representatives. Within the next few months we will pay our representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for our orders. And now I am offering you the chance to become, our representative in your territory and get your share of that three hundred thousand dollars. All you do is to take orders. We do the rest. We de- FREE In addition to your big earnings, we offer you a Dodge touring car. Make the coupon for full details. --- than his dreams, for the little boy who sold his papers and inspired to be a businessman, the greatest business men of the country. He put his foot on the bottom of the stairs, and plucked and the interest of his employer always at heart, stands today at the door of his office. The man is Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Race's greatest newspaper, the *New York Times*, which started with its birth. The Chicago Defender was established by Robert Seng, manager of the first edition numbered 300 copies and Phil A. Jones was its only new publisher. The first four pages, 1x20 inches, easily handled by the diminutive newsboy. The dignified title of editor, was his own reporter, business and advertising manager. The one consisted of himself and the edition of the paper, was $12.25, and he had three paid subscribers, the total sum amounting to $3 for the whole That was the paper of yesterday. Today there is an average of 247,667 papers printed and sold weekly, each edition running from 24 to 32 pages, standard dimensions. The newstandards and agents throughout the country are 264,667 pages, 2,000, while there are 264 newbooks in Chicago selling to their own customers. Forty tons of paper and 690 pounds of ink are used to print each edition. There are five Hitytype operators working on each shift and 2,000 pounds of metal in a small each week. One of the large presses cost $48,825. There are 74 employees in the home office, but at least 2,450 persons get their support from the paper. This is an example to show you what can be a common word if you will only grasp your opportunity. Opportunity knocks once at every man's door, and no one knows what will be your fair until opportunity has shown what kind of a reception you have given it. The life of Mr Jones should be an inspiration for any boy. Although 2008 years yet he enjoys the confidence and respect of the various employees. There has been no sorrow nor great joy which have come into the lives of any of the employees but what he has interested himself personally and has extended success to those most increased. He is the personification of charity. Genuine charity rests on no hollow worries. He is the great world in which we live and as pure in conception as the great world in which we love, living and lifeless things, and has clothing distresses, anxieties and an oppressive succer—a golden shower to refresh and investigate. A. Jones, the man who has risen to the height of his profession. The desire born in him is to be green with him as he has matured. As I write of him the words of Fannie Fern occur to me: "The moon but green with him as he has matured but one moon." Fire in Church Routs Evening Worshipers New York, March 13.—Considerable newness of worship at the Church of God, located on the first floor of the three-story private dwelling at 6 E. 125th St. last Wednesday even- ing. The congregation was waiting for the missionary services to begin when some of the worshipers had arrived at the worshipers' fief in excitement to the street. The building of the E. 125th St. station turned in an alarm. Firemen then arrived, and under the direc- tion of the firemen, the station attention the blaze, which started in a pile of rubble in the basement, was extinguished. Cocain has been manufactured arti- cultively, and the laboratory of a Berlin professor. These Are Facts A Clean, High-Grade Dignified Business FREE In addition to your big earnings, Dodge Touring Car free. Mail the form for full details. MICHIGAN IN NEW PLAN TO GET FARMERS Desirable Farms for Men from South Lanning, Mich., March 13—Commissioner Carl Young and his associates of the department of labor and industry of the state of Michigan provide assistance of the city of Michigan who bind their annual meetings Feb. 19 and discussed the needs of the workers of their group living and working with women. The advisory board members were efforts in that special environment that provide farms to care for the large number of migrants expected in the spring, in the extremely congested conditions of the industrial cities of the state. STEEL INDUSTRY IN GOPHER STATE TO RESUME OPERATION Duluth, Mn., March 13—It is reported that the steel industry in Duluth expanded. It is expected that some plants which have been inactive during this spring, thereby offering employment to many race iron and steel companies, brightening effect in Duluth. In view of the fact that work has been slack during the past month among the Minnesota industrial districts. AGED POSTAL CLERK DEAD Washington, D. C., March 13—Arthur S. Ray, 57 years old, an employee of the Washington city mall or 33 years old, a medical officer at his home of acute indigestion. He has been a resident of this city principally all his life and at one time was a professor of the University of Howard university. Mr. Ray is survived by his father, Theodore Ray, 53 years old, and three brothers. Walter S. Ray, 57 years old, and E. C. Ray, of New York City. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated [Image of a woman's face with a crown of thorns.] To clean your bowels without cramping or over-acting, take "Cascarets." Tache, dizziness, gasses, indigestion, sour urine and all such dutch trees gone by morning. Nice laxation on the art for growtips and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. portunity life Me a Chance 100 a Week? new offer whereby you can earn cash. And I am going to tellately without waiting or delay. liver. We collect, and you get your money the same day you take the order. You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete credit, and tell you how to get the business in your territory. We help you to get started. If you send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in an hour or so in the eve- coming month, you will receive $100 a week. Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month Well, here is your chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled Mr. Krieger to give the same proposition that gave R. W. Krieger $20.00 net profit in a half hour. It is the same opportunity that gave Mr. Krieger $25 cash for one month's spare time. I need five hundred men and women, and I need them right away. If you will mail me a list of the men you show you the easiest, quickest, simplest plan for making money that you ever heard of, I will tell you where to go. If you want to make money out of thirty days you can have hundreds of dollars in cash. All you need to do today is write your resume and mail it to me at contact. You can also invest no money, and this may be the one outstanding opportunity of your own. You invest no money than you ever thought possible. Find Out NOW! Remember. It doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to anything, and you will have to pay without warning without delay and without investment to go ride out and make big money. Do it. Don't wait. Mail the coupon now. C. E. COMER, The Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. 145-Y Dayton, Ohio JUST MAIL THIS NOW! THE COMER MFG. CO. Dept. 145-Y Dayton, Ohio Please send me, without expense or obligation, copy of your booklet and full details of your proposition. Name..... Address..... (Write or Print Plainly) ] SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 35c "Dandere" does Wonders for Any Girl! for 1 Girl! Try This! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Danderme" and brush it up with your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and bevely—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling and your hair, possessing the incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifully the hair "Danderme" is also toting and stimulating your hair, and strong and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Danderme" at any drug or toilet counter and just use how healthy your hair is, this delightful, refreshing dressing. Bruce Gray DeLong Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Magazine, addresses the affairs cause distress, disease and discord. I can help you conquer this evil! I can help you conquer this evil! or health conditions trouble you, write this beloved woman freely, frankly and with information and advenues pertaining her relief methods. No hurt nor harm can result and you will bless the day. Address letter to: GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA This Automatic Electron, with safety lock, will safely lock all cars, trucks, bicycles, and motorcycles. Pay Bouman on arrival $7.00. Money back if you cancel. Welcome to W. Chicago Area, Chicago. Drst. 611, 50 W. Chicago Area, Chicago. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT SANTA MIDY BROADWAY ALBERTA DIMENSION PROTECTION CATARRN CATBLADDER BROADWAY ALBERTA DIMENSION PROTECTION LARGE Tube Bt. (a) (a) (a) San-Yu Kit A 13 W. York Circle for Circular PROPHYLACITE for MEN After Infantile Resuscitation After Adolescent Resuscitation All Dress, jacket, All Drill, jacket $25 Baskin-Robbins, New York Write for Circular LOVE AND WEALTH summed for you in this MEMORIAL rolled gold plate. Fiery ivory lint, and beautiful. 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A BIGGER BETTER CONTEST 21 CAPITAL PRIZES VERY LIBERAL COMMISSION YOUR CHANCE TO SEE THE WORLD EVERYBODY WINS SOMETHING A trip around the world is without doubt the greatest experience one's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into the far-away places of the earth, to its ancient cities and among its strange peoples, can never be forgotten. Often have you wished for the opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progressive West to the ancient sluggish East. Thoughts of such a trip have no doubt charmed you and allured you as the one thing necessary to climax your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation of a trip around the world is correct. Such a trip is comparable to nothing, and is quite the most enjoyable and broadening course of study that one might pursue. But alas, a trip around the world is expensive. Indeed, exceedingly so, and far beyond the immediate reach of many. This fact and the daily economic struggle have caused many to abandon hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But don't despair. "Where there's a will, there's a way" to yet realize your dream, your wish, your long, long yearning—a trip around the world. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grandeur is yours if you would have it! "Deciding you will go", is being half way there. Would you make this trip? Would you visit thirty-five cities in fifteen different countries throughout the world—travel 30,000 miles by land and sea, ALL WITHOUT COST TO YOU? We tell you, here's a chance of a lifetime to make this wonderful trip free of cost and for but precious little of your time and energy. In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far as is recalled, by any similar institution in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, bigger and better by far than our recent trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and energetic religious, fraternal, civic, or educational worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips around the world, two scholarships, Zone prizes, District prizes, and liberal commisisons. We tell you, this contest is worthy of every one's consideration and the effort required to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your education, or to earn some extra money. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate today a candidate for one of these exceptional prizes. To win should be easy. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations are sold each month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and their extremely low price. Thousands more would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1926, each and every package of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo, Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Creams, Powders, Soaps, Perfumes and all, will be packed with a special voting coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in the contest for a specified candidate. Madam C. J. Walker Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that's required is a purchase of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the coupon to us properly signed. The small part you play then is to induce your friends, co-workers, members, acquaintances, admirers—everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's preparations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four men earned and have taken our free trips to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NOW? Organize your city, your state, your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No tricks about it—just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win a prize. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 UNITED SAN FRANCISCO STATES TO HAWAII NEW YORK HAVANA PANAMA Announce MADAM TRIP AROUND Magnificent Colossal! A BIGGER BETTER CONTEST 21 CAPITAL PRIZES A trip around the world is without doubt the greatest experience one's life strange peoples, can never be forgotten. Often have you wished for the opp doubt charmed you and allured you as the one thing necessary to climax you nothing, and is quite the most enjoyable and broadening course of study th This fact and the daily economic struggle have caused many to abandon hope dream, your wish, your long, long yearning—a trip around the world. Lis way there. THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. THE CONTEST--HOW IT WORKS In announcing this contest in which several thousand dollars in prizes will be given, the Madam company is presenting to our Race the greatest and most valuable list of prizes ever offered, so far a situation in the world. While not called so, this is a nationwide popularity contest, gigantic, stupendous, recent trip to the Hold Land Contest, and is an event which will determine the most popular and most educational worker in this country regardless of connection or locality. Think of it, four free trips Zone prizes, District prizes, and liberal commissisons. We tell you, this contest is worthy of every one required to win the prizes. It is extraordinary, the chance of a lifetime to see the world, continue your money. Every eligible person should enter NOW or nominate today a candidate for one of these easy. Millions of people stand ready to help you. Thousands of boxes of Madam C. J. Walker's Hair each month, people throughout the land use them for their superior merit, proven effectiveness and the more would use them to help send you on a trip around the world. From March 14th, 1925, to September of Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations; Shampoo, Hair Grower, Glossine, Face Creams, Powder packed with a special voting coupon entitling the purchaser to cast a designated number of votes in Madam C. J. Walker Scalp Treatments will also count for votes. Everybody is a voter. All that C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations or a world famed Walker Treatment and return the couple part you play then is to induce your friends, co-workers, members, acquaintances, admirers—everybody arations, sign the coupon and vote for you. It can be done and you can do it. Remember, four trips to Palestine. Your influence is great and it can be made to work for you. Why not use it NO your associates everywhere, get them to send you around the world at our expense. Urge them to give our treatments and preparations, to Drug Stores for our goods, to groceries for our soap and vote for tricks about it—just an open, fair, above-board contest in which everyone has an equal chance to win. EQUAL CHANCE TO ALL. To further equalize everyone's chances of winning the De Luxe prizes and the other prizes, the United States have been divided into three Zones and each Zone into two Districts, all equal as nearly as possible in population. In each Zone a special Zone prize will be awarded to the candidate having the highest standing in each Zone after the De Luxe prizes have been given. First and Second District prizes will be awarded to first and second highest standing students in each district after the De Luxe and Zone Prizes have been awarded. Time Limit prizes will increase contestant's standing providing that they are leading at certain specified interest in the everybody wins something in this contest. To everyone not winning a De Luxe, De Luxe or District, we will award 10 cents commission for each 5,000 votes or fraction thereof which they have at the close of the contest above the first 10,000. So, there you are, nobody loses! VOTING VALUE OF PREPARATIONS. Hair Grower ... 100 votes Tetter Salve ... 100 votes Shampoo ... 160 votes One complete Walker Scalp Treatment ... 150 votes Temple Grower ... 75 votes Glossine ... 75 votes SPECIAL NOMINATION COUPON Good for 10,000 Votes Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. I nominate ... Name Address City of the Office held as a candidate for one of the free trips give to the winners in your big, historic PART 1—PAGE 0 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cement Extra AM C. J. WALK D THE WORL nt! EST VERY LIBERAL COMMISSION YOUR EVER e's lifetime can provide. The enjoyment and exhilaration of adventure into t he opportunity to see the pageantry of the world from the modern progress max your education, your ambition and your achievement. Your estimation study that one might pursue. But alas, a trip around the world is expensive. On hope of ever realizing the desire of their lives—to tour the world. But d. Listen,—Revelation of the Orient and the Occident in all their grande E. series throughout the world—travel 30,000 miles time to make this wonderful trip free of cost HOW Madam A'Lelia Walker, the only daughter of travel. She desires more of our Race to be better educated. And so, to make this dent and owner, announces this big nation the contest and who do so and have the big DELUXE PRIZES HOW YOU CAN DO IT--Read Carefully Madam A'Lelia Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive tours, realizes the great benefits of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its peoples. By so doing is to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the President and owner, announces this big nationwide contest and offer the following list of extraordinary prizes to any persons eligible to enter the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes at its close. Madam A'Lelia Walker, the only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker, from her own extensive tours, realizes the great benefits of travel. She desires more of our Race to visit foreign countries, to see the world and to know personally of its peoples. By so doing is to be better educated. And so, to make this possible she and the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of which she is the President and owner, announces this big nationwide contest and offer the following list of extraordinary prizes to any persons eligible to enter the contest and who do so and have the highest number of votes at its close. PRIZES 10¢ CASH COMMISSION DELUXE PRIZES 1st Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and $150.00 in cash. 2nd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 100.00 in cash. 3rd Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid) and 50.00 in cash. 4th Prize—Trip around the World (all expenses paid). 5th Prize—One 2 years Free Scholarship (value) $500.00. 6th Prize—One 1 year Free Scholarship (value) 250.00. Everyone not winning a De Luxe, Zone of District Prize will earn 10 cents commission on each 5,000 votes or fraction thereof over and above the first 10,000. So you see, this is a contest in which nobody loses, everybody will win something. Your earnings depend absolutely upon the time and effort you put into the contest. What do you desire, a trip around the world, a scholarship or lots of ready cash? Either is yours for your work in this big, unequaled contest. ZONE PRIZES $100.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of three zones. DISTRICT PRIZES $50.00 in cash to highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. 25.00 in cash to 2nd highest standing contestant in each of 6 districts. RULES AND REGULATIONS. 1. This contest will run for 18 months, beginning March 14th, 1925, and closing September 15th, 1926. 2. March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925, six months, is the nomination period. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to September 14th, 1925. Baskinick entries are delayed. so far as is recalled, by any similar institu- supendous, bigger and better by far than our war and energetic religious, fraternal, civic, or three trips around the world, two scholarships, every one's consideration and the effort re- continue your education, or to earn some extra of these exceptional prizes. To win should be Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations are sold and their extremely low price. Thousands to September 15th, 1926, each and every pack- Powders, Soapens, Perfumes and all, will be of votes in the contest for a specified candidate. All that's required is a purchase of Madam on the coupon to us properly signed. The small everybody to use Madam C. J. Walker's pre- pair, four men earned and have taken our free use it NOW? Organize your city, your state, them to go to Madam C. J. Walker agents for and vote for you in this contest. It is easy. No me to win a prize. 2. March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925. 3. Persons eligible to enter are: Bishops, P Masters, Grand Exalted Rulers, National Grand Worthy Matrons, Grand Chiefs, state organized, sochal, civic, charitable eligibility eligible to enter. Wear a periodical, school, college or other e- any organization. 4. There are no obligations attached to enter relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc., man themselves. 5. A special nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed to each contestant. 6. All contestants must be furnished to win a proceeding time for which such award contest. 7. De Luxe Prizes go to those having the la- ber of votes in each zone after the De De Luxe and zone prizes have been and not specified time. rate of 100 for every 5,000 votes. 8. In case of a tie, a duplicate prize will be the Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Company for entry; correct any typographical en- trance. 9. Privilege to sell our Toilet goods shall No contest shall be eligible to win be contestant. 10. Where appropriate that any agent detaches such coupons shall not count in the con- 15. Any contest found guilty of reducing 2. March 14th, 1925, to September 15th, 1925, six months, is the nomination period. Entrance to the contest must be made prior to September 15th, 1925. Positively no entries received after that date. 3. Persons eligible to enter are: Bishops, Pastors, Presiding Elders, General Church Officers, Past Grand Masters, National or State Grand Masters, Grand Exalted Rulers, National Potentates, National or State Presidents, Grand Cancellors, Grand Commanders, Grand Dictators, Grand Worthy Matrons, Grand Chiefs, Grand Serbes, Writers, Teachers and Students. In fact, executive officers of any nationally or state organization, social, chancile or fraternal group. Madam C. J. Walker agents, even if they comply with all other rules of eligibility are not eligible for entry. Judges, teachers and students may enter providing they are regularly employed for, by or with a periodical, school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. The above rule does not apply to local officers of any organization. 4. There are no obligations attached to entering this contest and it costs nothing to try for the prizes. 5. Relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc., may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest, or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. 6. A special nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit will be allowed to each contestant. 7. All credit coupons must be forwarded to our office for proper credit at least once each month after September 15th, 1925. 8. No contest shall be eligible to win a time limit price if votes are not received from the contest during the thirty (30) day period proceeding time for which such award is being made. 9. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in our offices by September 15th, 1926, the closing date of the contest. 10. De Luxe Prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. Zone prizes go to those having the highest number of votes in each year at the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. District prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe and zone prizes have been awarded. Special Time Prize prizes go to those having the highest standing in States, Districts and Zones at the end of specified time. Ten cents commission goes to those not winning any other prizes at the close of the prize rate of 10c for every 5,000 votes or fraction thereof which they have above the first 10,000. 11. In case of a tie, a duplicate prize will be given to each tying contest. 12. The Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Company reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, determine the eligibility of applicants for entry; correct any typographical errors that may appear in any of its announcements. 13. Prizes will sell our Toilet goods shall be granted to contestants. 14. No contest shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one time, other time limit prizes offered shall revert to the next highest contest. 15. Where shown that any agent detaches coupons from preparations for the purpose of voting and without the retail sale of such preparations such coupons shall not count in the contest. 16. Any contestant found guilty of reducing the standard selling price of articles shall thereby forfeit all right to win any prize offered. 3. Persons eligible to enter are: Bishops, Pastors, Presiding Elders, General Church Officers, Past Grand Masters, National or State Grand Masters, Grand Exalted Rulers, National Potentates, National or State Presidents, Grand Cancellors, Grand Commanders, Grand Dictators, Grand Worthy Matrons, Grand Chiefs, Grand Scribes, Writers, Teachers and Students. In fact, executive officers of any nationally or state organized, social, civic, charitable or fraternal group. Madam C. J. Walker agents, even if they comply with all other rules of eligibility are not eligible to enter. Writers, teachers and students may enter providing they are regularly employed for, by or with a periodical school, college or other educational or news disseminating institution. The above rule does not apply to local officers of any organization. 4. There are no obligations attached to entering this contest and it costs nothing to try for the prizes. 5. Relatives, friends, acquaintances, etc, may nominate any one eligible to enter the contest, or persons eligible to enter may nominate themselves. 6. A special nomination credit of 10,000 votes will be allowed each contestant upon receipt of their certificate of entry. Only one such credit will be allowed to each contestant. 7. All credit coupons must be forwarded to our office for proper credit at least once each month after September 15th, 1925. 8. No credit coupon will win a time limit prize if votes are not received from the contest during the thirty (20) day period proceeding time for which such award is being made. 9. Every contestant's coupons to be credited in the contest must positively be in our offices by September 15th, 1926, the closing date of the contest. 10. De Luxe Prizes go to those having the largest number of votes at the close of the contest. Zone prizes go to those having the highest number of votes in each zone after the De Luxe prizes have been awarded. District prizes go to those having the highest standing after the De Luxe and zone prizes have been awarded. Special Time Limit prizes go to those having the highest standing in States, Districts and other zones during the time. The costs commission goes to those not winning any other prizes at the close of contest at the rate of 10c for every 5,000 votes fraction thereof, which above the first 10,000. 11. In case of a tie, a duplicate prize will be given to each tying contest. 12. The Madame C. J. Walker Mfg. Company reserves the right to reject objectionable nominations, determine the eligibility of applicants for entry; correct any typographical errors that may appear in any of its announcements. 13. Privilege to sell our Toilet goods shall be granted to contestants. 14. No contestant shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one time, other time limit prizes offered shall revert to the next highest 13. No contest shall be eligible to win but one prize at any one time, other time limit prizes offered shall revert to the next highest contest. 14. When proof that any agent detaches coupons from preparations for the purpose of voting and without the retail sale of such preparations such coupons shall not count in the contest. 15. Any contest found guilty of reducing the standard selling price of articles shall thereby forfeit all right to win any prize offered. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN WIN. ENTER THE CONTEST NOW. Your returns from this contest depend entirely upon your investment of interest, time and energy. To visit Europe, Asia, Africa, to travel East by going West, to further your college or research education, you need but to make up your mind, enter this contest, set to work and outwork the other contestants. Little by little each day, you and your friends working jointly, consistently, continuously until the close of the contest may make you a winner. Remember, this is not a letterry or a game of chance, but a bona fide contest backed by all the resources of The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. We can tell you now, the winners will be those who work the hardest and fully realize the value of these prizes. Nobody loses, everyone has an equal chance to win. We urge you, Bishops, Pastors, Presiding Elders, Presidents, Potentates, Rulers, Writers, Teachers, Students, etc., etc., to enter this contest now. Your success depends much upon an early start. Churches should enter their pastors, fraternities their officers, clubs their presidents, newspapers their editors and schools their teachers and worthy students. The content is open—the world in all its magic splendor is calling, bidding, beckoning you come. Fill out the coupon today, return it to us and get the 10,000 votes we offer you as a starter. Further and full details sent upon receipt of your entry. DISTRICTS ZONES 1. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Maine, New Hamshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware. 2. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Texas and Oklahoma. 3. Kansas, Oklahoma, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Missouri, Colorado, Nevada, Washington, California, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Arizona, Utah, Idaho and New Mexico. 1. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and Delaware. 2. West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Kentucky. 3. Arkansas, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma. 4. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Virginia. 5. Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Missouri. 6. Colorado, Washington, California, Montana, Wyoming, Oregon, North Dakota, South Dakota, Arizona, Utah, Idaho New and Alaska. GET STARTED FILL IN CUT OUT MAIL! Name Address State Name Organization free trips around the world you will ing, history-making contest. Address All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. Address All Communications to the CONTEST MANAGER The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. WEST ST. ~ INDIANAPOLIS ~ IND. "DARKTOWN BAZAAR" PLEASES AT GRAND; GOOD VARIETY BILL AT THE MONOGRAM are a trio of roar "boofer" and the steps which they fall to demonstrate Jackson is well known to work with Jackson is a clever wordwork and M Wells, the famous aerialist, deserves much credit for his work. Jackson also carries which carries a wardrobe sufficient for half a dozen changes, in youthful girls and in girls' parties. He Kent, Laby Robinson, Lena Jackson, Dorothy Lawson, Bobby Hilpins, Maude Granger and others have carried out the routines of the better grade are carried and with its line-up of 25 show cakes "darktown Bazar" is entitled which closes the engagement which closes and well staged throughout. The engagement ends with the usual shows on Sunday THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes This week's vaudeville is away above the average. Houze and Houze, they did Honolulu Way with a smooth suit and with their new line of charter and their recondition of Lone Star, were a regular show, George Wright, a real strutter, opened with Back Broadway, did a harmonica specialty with their playlet, them a twister, Thomas and Wilson, with their playlet, "Christmas Dinner," were well received. It is one of the most beautiful shows with some dancing and the use of the Tom Lemonier song, "Up Today and Tom." The show is closed by dekins and Jonkins, presenting a brand new singing, talking and dancing act. The musical novelty at the end of their routine is a riot. Some show. "SUNSHINE SAMMY" HITS Nashville, Tenn.—Frederick Ernest Morrison, former manager, wrote in a letter to the New Orleans Saints, "Summy star of 'Our Gang' concludes, reached little ahead of his regular schedule time," "Summy came through out the week of March 2-7, at Theater 11, made by his father, Joseph Morrison, who is traveling with him as his man, and biggest success the theater has ever seen." Tuesday night, March 6, the theater management put on a midnight show, "Sunshine's date" in *New Orleans*, la, "yrie theater, success. The theater played to S. R. O. business, to the very end. Both the New Orleans and Atlanta paper, speaking in high praise over the Nashville will like to rank with the heavy bodypatron during his weeks run. He will be a strong contender. THE GRAY SHOW: DRAWS Sam H. Gray's "Eliza Scandall's company, is drawing capacity crowds at the Beach. Fla. They will also play the same play next week. Scandall's crowds will be blue blues shouts ginia Linton, and she is surrounded by the house played the management has asked for an indie-run. Heintraet house played with the show a short time ago. GILPIN IN NEW YORK Charles Gilpin, the famous actor, has been getting his until at 131 W. 131st St. He had a very successful trip into the city with his wife, and he took a few weeks much needed rest. Martin est "low down" lan Is You?" and blue Than Green" SaraMartin Try Any One Of These 6 BEST SELLERS **WHAT KENDA MAN IS YOU?** Controlio Solo, Accup. by Sara Martina Jue Band-Sara Martina DRIATTER BE BLUE THAN GREEN-Controlio Solo, Plano Accup. by, Claire Martina Sara Martina **BLUEA, PLEASE GO AWAY** Controlio Solo, Accup. by Sara Martina Jue Band-Sara Martina Accup. by, Claire Martina Jue Band-Sara Martina ADMN AND EVE -Bartleby-Contario Dust with Bartleby, by Lodge Boutin and Boutin CONSOLATION BLUES -Bartleby-Contario Dust with Piano Accompaniment, by Bartleby and Boutin OFF AND ON BLUES -Contario Dust, Accompan- ment by Clerance Williams" Trio TM SO EGL I BROWNWEIN -Contario Dust, Accompaniment by Clerance Williams" Trio S琴 Boutin and Boutin Can Be Heard Only On OKch Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York, N.Y. OKeh ace records © G. P. Corp. OKeh race records --- PART 1—PAGE 6 Allen and Stokes' popular show, "parking mazzer," opened at the Grand Maze, near light to a couple of well filled and more than apprehensible buildings, not the first showing of this engagement. Strok, but it is its initial engagement with the company is a clever one and it is plain to see that real people play a real place as a recommendation when it comes to the crew together. Indeed, there is a creed together. Tony Langston. PETER M. ordinarily found in a pair of tabs and everybody connected has a chance to play it. In addition there is a jazz band which is a knockout, their rent is ridiculous results, Arthur Allen bundles the comedy and the writer is the comedy that line would add a value to the entertainment. While Arthur Allen must be admitted that he is too much in evidence throughout for the well-known violin, as usual, proved a scream. He is able assisted by pretty Helen Robinson in an artistic line but has added a bit of well distributed weight since he straight divides honor and Robinson is a very kinky sonnet and Alex Kent, who does the principal straight divides honor, also sonnet along the dance line. NEW GANG Dear Friend Tony; I am back at the Regent theater for an indefinite run. I am sending for mother and father. Manager Hormstein of the Regent theater for a nine-hour apartment for me at 60 Meher St. You can tell by that that I am a nine-hour apartment for me at 60 Meher St. We have a wonderful bunch. Jeeph Bright, producer; that name alone spells Edna Gibbs, Gertie Holden, Tribble and Buck and Haven Haven, dance director Buck and Haven Haven, dance director Donald Van Epp, Olive Lopez and muy dancing girls are: Elly, Brown, Marie Kitchen, May Byrd, Robbie Toll, this is organizing week. Tell me everything about the gang next week. This is organizing week. Tell me everything about the gang next week. This is organizing week. Tell me everything about the gang next week. BOIANGLES REPEATS Bolanges Bill Robinson is repeating her the stealthy twist of *Chicago*. Be on opening night was handed a reception encore, and he stepped out, put over three new song numbers, half a dozen of footwork on his "Dancing Stairs" feature. Big time theaterers never the matter in which he knots in high-grade line-ups in certainly insurprising manner at the Old Roll Top Desk Monday. MOTHER DEAD Mrs. Julia Jones, mother of Daisy McClennon, well known in theatrical life, Lt. L. on March 1. She also is survived by her husband, E. J. Jones, and two grandchildren, Daisy McClennon, Daisy McClennon, and Daisy McClennon, 113 W. 122d St. New York City. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Columbia Wheelers Julian Arthur and company, featured playing the week at the Lyceum thus Leonce Lazzo-Williams, with the Dave Marion company, is playing the present Hilly Gimmy, featured comedian with the present week at the Gayetey, Boston, George McLeenon and Maude DeForrenti, with the show, are at the Gayetey, Ganah, Neb. Naomi and Izraelian toys, including Tammy, are with him. "Step On H" com- panies, are with him. Reynolds Eastman, the man with a firearm, is the owner of the Town, is playing the week it is "Seven-Eleven," the big Race Rack on the wheel, is at the (sayyay) theater. Three Elders, featured with the Sliding Billy Watson aggression, are making them like it at the Gayety, St. Louis, Mo. HO HO RADIO New York, N. Y. -Tuning to W. G. B. S, at 625 last night, we came upon performing with vocal assistance from the band, although it was admitted without warning for the much-advertised Tol Brown, they were more primed primary color to the softer evening light. The "Santa Claus Blues," and the entertainment continued in the same choreography, for Paul Whiteman, with shirks and a band. The appeal, like Mr. Whiteman's, was elemental. The chief difference was the horns' orchestra, where each number was played in a separate tone, saxophone and human tones blended in walling dust when Eva Tayler, the conductor, continued a humorous planarism of Couce. "Day by day in every way. Whenever they to together, I almost got feeling better." The other titles of the program, "Evacuation," and "On the Island of Love," all the Wrong Way, are performed by a famed band song at twilight when the iconic blue-skinned of modern jazz UNGLE DUD JR. WRITES Dear Pal: Just a line to let you in on the news out here in Oklahoma. The manager of the team is an opening over and a little over and went bik. The manager of the team is an opening over and an opening. That must us feel good, I must all of us are Elks, and had a meeting tonight. We have Zacharias White and we had a time getting people in, made a making a hit. The show is going to Winnie. There are no Colored people here and we had a time getting people in, made a making a hit. The show is going to Winnie. The show said they were going to write. This town is good for Colored shows, and they shouldn't overlook it. The old man is going cut this summer; don't we just hope we do. We always want to have a 54 bill down here. A 'letter from home,' we call it. I will close, hoping your little, Elk, Jud, Jr. FLORIDA SYNGOPATORS Cortland S. Belton and his Florida Society Syncopsters of Palatka, Fla., have been engaged for the season at the Silver Palace chafé, 523 N. W. Second Ave., Miami, Fla. This bunch is under the management of James Lewis and they are making a big hit with their style of jazz mustor. This same aggregation was located in the Chester, N. Y., last summer and toured throughout New York state, playing their final stand in Buffalo, where they made for themselves a great reputation as "those playing boys from Florida." They are using as a special attraction this season. Mme. Rozetta Brannam, entertainer from Kansas City, Mo. The instrumentation of the gang is as follows: Cortland S. Belton, saxophonist; Robert Mason, cornetist; Casper Towle, banjoist; Wilbur C. Belton, pianist, and Joseph Lucas, trap drummer. NED YOUNG'S BIG SHOW All the persons connected with Ned Young's big production have arrived in Charleston, W. Va., for rehearsals, which begin on March 17. The show will open with 15 people the last of March. Emmett West, the advance man, will pilot the show through West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio and Ole Virginia. Everything new last Nance Potters. Those on the show: Johnnie Ferguson, Rustus Anderson, James Weir, Herbert Dugon, Bob Tollver, Clarence Casey, Bruce George and Sam Jordan. Ladies: Marie Montgomery, Carnie Hughes, Margaret Smith, Morence Madison, Estella Dugan and Lucille Weish RASTUS WILSON DEAD Word reached us last week conveying the news of the death of our son, once a member of the Gerard-Barney show of Columbus, Ohio. Rustus, who was the husband of Trish Wilson, also well known in theatrical circles, also two brothers are the resident where he resided. C. W. 1834 St. Aldo from the widow he is survived by his mother, two brothers and his interment was made at Mt. Olivet cemetery Sunday, March 2. Where to Buy OK Southern Jewelry & Optical Co. 614 Davis Ave. • Mobile, Ala. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh Street, W. Washington, D. C. Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bown Ave., Chicago, IL 3117 Cottage Grove Ave., Chicago, IL Chas. Brown 1830 S. State St., Chicago, IL Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St., Chicago, IL Economy Phono. Repair Shop 3945 S. State St., Chicago, IL Pillow Music and Periodical Shop 5010 S. State St., Chicago, IL 330 S. State Music Store South Side Music Store 3121-5525 S. State St., Chicago, IL Calumet Radio and Music Store 326 E. 30th St., Chicago, IL 1601 W. Lake St.....Chicago, IL. Kapp Music Store 1608 Maxwell St.....Chicago, IL. Sewing Machine Exchange 3710 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago, IL. Ritter's Music Shop 1654 W. Jimmie St.....Chicago, IL. J. Schuman 211 N. Western Ave.....Chicago, IL. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....Chicago, IL. Oddeo Music Shop 1344 S. Halsted St.....Chicago, IL. Columbia Service Shop 3556 Columbia Ave.Chicago, IL. The Original Home of Jazz 3129 S. State St.....Chicago, IL. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave.....East Chicago, Ind. Dixie Music Co. Coca-Cola 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, LA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COOP'S CHATTER COOP'S CHATTER Motion Picture News BY THE WAY News comes to me that business is lainting G, with the ground, of it. BY THE WAY Competition does not mean antagonism. Good losers are seldom constant losers. e that business is the popular s. L. Lockett on the anyone can make it pick up. Lock- boy, the boy, all right. PETER BURTON For the most part dogs fight, men reason A. B. Though life, in a unfair advantage. A good wife in though she crowns W. B. Hunt, II. Michelan. I film corporation, is a land. Otte, try distributing plan for Race plee. Most wives have five shots, five five shots, shot dead last week. They ask assistance upon the effort of any man that which is good A very lengthy letter from Jas. Antone St. Detroit, Mich., addressed to the questions and 'Tis much better to be told something, than have the judge hand you D. Ireland Thomas questions a d. of. department of The Chicago Defender league for reply because it devalues picture business. Mr. Joseph says in a production of motion pictures and an animation of formation of a company to produce worth while bills and rout from the worth while bills and rout from the upon the theatersmen of our race. In an office and an asking of you data in office and an asking of figures. First, how many theaters are colored pictures at present? Approx. all many theaters are there whose patronage is more? Many other questions are of more? Many other questions are the organization of a company, etc. The spirit of fairness should be so all things improbable to be all things adverse to it. It is rather one's disposition, instead of one's own, that makes the most painful for inhappiness. Loyalty and faith, when properly fortunate, must not be shaken. Wear no coats that are fearful of them, since seen remember buttons break off. "If you made him and he does not agree with you, you are not but a fool to tell it yourself." The safest of which we are not safe considers us, according to our way of thinking, to be such a thing as "misleading confidence" either in a place of we never had one or two. There is a vast difference in drinking what we want and drinking what we see. In drinking what we want there is pleasure; in what we see there's drunks and jails. In�cending actions, as we know, merit little respect from any angle. Lord monks, vulgarity and many other little "food-c�ting" are listed among the above. We are prompted to speak of this due to our having had the disclosure of some of us a common member of our face, above whose standard we are compelled to believe we can never rise, pulling a "blue-mud" special at a certain time when her supply of "merry musellage" was done. It's stuff and when on another occasion the same training is done, the own own medicine, so to speak, she at once let out a yell that would reduce that of a rhinoceros to a baby whimmer, adding: "I don't know what is going to become of these men, they seem to be so that we are only so, as their musts are. We were women." Yes, we agreed that our mothers were women, but we readily condemn them to the guillotine, too, if they were or are of the type represented by the party here mentioned. When we represent nothing, the is not with which we are justly commented. —Cop- Washington office, 1299 U St., Washington, D. C. BROADCAST "A NIGHT IN DIXIE" Station WTAM, which is the Cleveland Maindealer brodecasting station, puts over intermittingly an all-colored program under the title of "A Night In Dixie." Air fans have demanded more of this program and it has reached the point of being a regular event. The last feature consisted of Chauncey Lee and his Club Madrid orchestra, the American Woodman Second Regiment brand, the Maxwell quartet, including T. L. Lloyd, J. R. Maxwell, R. C. Rowler and B. S. Tuvie; Paul Crug, plantist; Nany Huchaby, soprano; Grace Willis Thompson, soprano; Marguerite Samford, plantist, and Hessie Brown, lyric To Miss Eulora Beeson, Box 201, Miami, Mo.: You will require more qualifications than being good looking to enter the movies or to go on the stage. Your letter did not state if you had any training. To Breadway Butterfly,¹ Newport, Ark.: We will not publish your name if you do not want us to do so. Those who examined you for the movies and told you that you had such great talent should have told you just where to apply to get work. The Norman Film Manufacturing company, 1612 Laura St., Jacksonville, Fla., is about to make a series of Race pictures. Write them and tell of your experience. etc. ROZENA ON THE JOB We have to hand the union to Rozenbaum, but for several years holding down a contract, D. C., Rozenbaum lauded off and sent Rozenbaum a record, in which the inaugural breaches connected with the big doing which Rozenbaum great stuff. Rozenbaum. We thank you. To James Douglass, V. O. Box 612, Summer, S. C.: Suppose you write to Andrew S. Bishop, owner of the Lafayette Players, care dramatic editor of The Chicago Defender. Tell him what you wrote me. He might give you a chance. To John F. Ford, 1200 Adelode St. Memphis. Tenn.: The only advice I can give you is to get out West around the studios. Flight for a chance. They are giving our reoule much consideration in motion pictures. GRESS SIMMONS' NEW ROLE Cress Simmons and Ted Hatchett are operating the Attucks hotel, Philadelphia. Mr. Simmons will be remembered by the profession as the former manager of the Douzass theater. Baltimore. There is such an agreeable bunch residing at the hotel that folks who patronize it soon fall in with the agreeable atmosphere. These boys are making good. Prof. C. F. Hawk advises that mail dressed to General Delivery, Sanford Fln. The professor writes that he is had good business in the popular pleasing cabaret at Lincoln theater. Charleston, S. C. is sick this week, and the cabaret is being handled by Mrs. Wilke Allen. Are being handled by Mrs. Wilke Allen. At Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. MID CITY FOLLIES HITTING Sparrow and Talley and their Mid City Follies are taking good. When the last radio reached us they were making a hit at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. The show consists of Bennie Sparrow, Lewis "Shorty" Tally, Gladys Wshb, Maud Dennis, Stella Dishman, Pearl Flo and Java, Dela. NAY—NAY—NAY Nay Bross, Grecole Steppers and Busy Minstrels—Doc Gardner, Mgr. Fort Smith, Ark., was an eventful week. We opened our engagement at O. business and held to this standard, breaking the house record, which was 11,000 guests. Thursday night we had the pressure of celebrating the marriage of our husband, Altho Rone of St. Joseph, Moe. The stage after our first performance by the New, Mr. Tale, Bartist minstrels are members of this company. Lawrence Nay acted as best man, and the stage was also signed by the entire company. During auditorium Thursday and Saturday nights after our last show at the Hoyt Center, we played a dance to a wonderful capacity business. Our orchestra played for a dance to a wonderful NEAR MEXICO Word has been received that Rosa Montero's stuntter's stuff with the Mine Willey Mexican. The show is playing southern engagement at the American theater. 3344 Annunciation St..... New Orleans, La. Miss Soleil Saries closed and went on to join us at Fort Smith. Alley Young, "Tat On the Wires," will join at Payetteville, collinist and alto, is expected from Los Angeles. Collin, to join at Payetteville to strengthen our land, we are soon going to take a trip to Pocotello, Idaho. Mr. Gardner, our manager, placed us in the position of agent. Mr. Corbite, special representative of the Southern iron & Equipment, our manager, placed us with us for the sale of a combination car, for our summer season. We are now doing stuff at Payetteville, Ark. —By John Mitchell. Melody Music Shop 1529 Haitings St...Detroit, MIch. New York Russian Music-Store 2341 Haitings St...Detroit, MIch. Melody Music Shop 1510 Chone St...Detroit, MIch. Madison Record Shop 332 Madison Ave...Detroit, MIch. DOWN RAM WAY Birmingham, Ala. (By Buzinz Burt- nell the Frobe theater, and Manager Huy- says that it was a triple-plated suc- cension.) There was a concert con- cerned. There was Bessie. Recognized as one of the greatest of all blues singers. Oakland and Burton, both of whom offered offering: Jennings and Reid, a musical novelty of fine caliber, and Buzinz Burton, our single. Longsong is pianist with Bessie, and he is a bear. 1414 Douglas St....Omaha, Neb. 4907 S. 24th St....Omaha, Neb. "We fill mail orders promptly." piny of 25, were here, and the Heath shows, are rehearsing with the Heath shows. James McGhar and his Ragtime Step-Up, John L. White, 224 N. 18th St., will have his summer minstrels out this old boy is as spy as a two-year-old. MAKING THE DUNBAR John T. Gibson and Robert Levy seem to make a point of making a movie house where legitimate dramatic stock productions are filmed. Philadelphia Fashion Players are abuding the line-up such asaters as Evelyn Ellis, Ilonel Oconagua, and Kate Winslet. N. Griswold, Norm Ruth Carr and a number of other efficient production companies are working a "Why Women Cheat" will be produced at the house this week. "Why Women Cheat" is "Under Goofy," the week follows. 408 W. Federal St. Youngstown, Ohio Ress Music Shoppe The work of this company is of very important value, pleasing to the par- ties of the house. TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. J. DAMES Dallas, Texas—Owing to the popular demand, Henry R. Dixon Jazdell Gilda were invited to the second which ended Sunday, March 8. From then on, the club held two weeks' engagement, and from Oklahoma, "they take up the office of manager Chinz. Moore left with the manager Chinz. Moore left with the manager Moore. Moore left throughout the week. From Oklahoma, manager Moore left with Washington, union meeting, which convenes March 18. For two weeks, beginning Monday, March 9, an all-star vaudeville bill will be the attraction at the Ella R. Moore theater, jumping direct from Chicago,镇 bill as booked: (Memphis Hall Davis, "Paranoid Record" star, Charleston, Paramount record star; King Rastus Brown champion luck and wing dancer; also Miss Eather Biggeau, record singer and character defineator, coming direct from New Orleans, La., and Doc Gordon monologist. William E. Dunn, a Dallas boy, better known as a Head, after having been away from the city for three years, from whence he worked doctor shows and entertained at tailor shops to attract attention, has the distinction of being the first artist of our race to appear on the Melestie theatre and which is the most popular program and Kohl's circuit. William E. Dunn is with the feature-act, Olson and Johnson, however, it is not publicly known that Mr. Dunn is a Colored man, and he is having trouble trying to keep the curtain down. He closes the act, and when I say closes it, that's just that. Olson's Williams has returned from a 11 days' trip to Austin, Texas, where he attended the funeral of his sister, Miss Glenn Williams. Dixon Green, from Chicago and Delaware, will be able to talk to his mother, who is ill. Dixon will be formerly plantat at the Park and Ella B. Hill theatres for a long time, beauties companies, and the Cintona Babb and another member of the Brown Beauties company have joined the Henry Dixon company. Frank Tansel (as Dusty), the only Dixon company, certainly means a music company with the instrument 10 years, A bunch of the letters were received with reference to the "Texas Tattles." Nathaniel Ray of Baltimore, Md., who formerly worked at the Park theater, says he reads the "Tattles" every week. Marie (Red Top) Biddings sends in a fine narrative. William E. Dunn was entertained by the Grand Old Man, Dan James, at the Green Parrot dance hall. William Sledge, please return photos, Masonic Grand Master H. D. Winn of Texas died Saturday, Feb. 28, at his residence, Fiora and Allen Sts. Henry Drake: Rud says write. E. E. (Duke) Williams has resigned as stage manager of the Ella H. Moore theater. Lem Brumbery, assistant to Mr. Williams, succeeds him. William Oglesby has joined the Henry Dixon company. Mrs. Adel Ward of Lubbock, Texas, formerly of Dallas, informs us she reads questions in the book and will answer them will be answered this week. Questions will be answered unglobale in serious operation. She is prepared to resting line at this writing. Mr. Reed, human read, caretie B. Moore theater. ANOTHER OLD TIMER ANOTHER OLD TIMER Dear Gen. Tony: I am a friend, Motto. I've been reading after the differing good at remembering. The first thing I can think of is I was at home trying to play the orchestra. When the only Ami Gilles invited me to join the Original John Chapell's Rabbit. Foot minstrels, Mosley, the silver-hafed and silver-hatted Old Man Elonzo Sesonberry: D. Ireland Thomas as George: Hayward others too many to mention. I have two other teachers to mention. I buttley this first season, too and cornet in orchestra. George Jones was tumble play the best. Elonzo was tumble play the best. Stayed on that show two seasons and then sold the Florida lessons, and then made a return to the New York City. With Jersey, the New York Times, and Anderson, E. W. Duley, James Shackford, Sam Foster, Cornets, Pearl Booking, and William J. W. Pettie, Woods, baritone, Frank Houdine, baritone, myself, bass. That is where I was. I was going to the New York. We also had George Rhone trombone, Ronny and the Gatsby. I was the唯一 person I did, and the deroms, Sam Cohen, Pete Worthy and Henry Douglass. W. C. Stewart and Scott Mottock were the only people who had the great chance of the Clarence Stewart at that time, but I had a few possible ways to help him remember when we would play Sandford Fla., when Stewart would take the place of the first time, and then the big spreads after the show. Remember when Mott, the New York, and the Mott had the old患 Stick in the Blackburn before the old movie, I would look at the on-site look and found that the Thanksgiving were a few. I was so excited. I was not only the first one, after I've looked Charlie Miller out, I was not until the show. I was so good and went in the shipsard on March 25, 1919, every under the man's name. I was so good and went in the shipsard on March 25, 1920, every under the man's name. I was so good and gave up the on-site life and I was so young. I was so young and I was so young, but the fever struck. So, like my friend and my friend I will be a good man. My dear World's Musters, where I have been for the last two seasons, I am the best of the day as we don't go out in the snow. It was on the "Nessons" on the H获 Well, Gen. Antonio, accept my heart, and I will be your best friend. I am our wonderful paper, and I extend mine and my wife's last regards to you, and Charles (Bolli Collex) has my sympathy and wishes for a speedy recovery from "Blossoms." Spoonick Rock Nelson and all, Your music, little Joe Miller, and Man With the Big Horn, 100 Knopf St. THINKS WE'RE A MONK We had a card sent all the way from Westport, "The Grasshopper." Arthur T. Arthur, "That Grasshopper." Roy asked did we get the coconut he mailed us. Not yet, me boy. ACTS and COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed BOOKING THROUGH REPUTATION ONLY Cleveland's Finest Racial Theater Address All Communications TO HARRIS' TEMPLE THEATER O. J. HARRIS, Manager E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio DOUGLASS HOTEL 434 Room, Single or Guitar; Modern; Interiors; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Next Door to the Doctors Theater 361 Broadway MAGON, CA. DIO SALEM SEZ— There’s no use buying that peaches if you can find mind your wife or wife, carefully a letter ad- t to on the end enough to your list immediately, or this list over it. There’s no use buying that peaches if you can find mind your wife or wife, carefully a letter ad- t to on the end enough to your list immediately, or this list over it. Once more the letter, man is calling your attention to the fact that peaches still grow in Georgia, and if you consult this list carefully you may find your name listed there. If so it will mean that at my office somewhere carefully filled away in a peach of a letter addressed to you in care of us on this end. So if you will be kind enough to do us the favor of sending your address we shall forward it to you immediately. This instant. Look over this list weekly—make it a habit—and we will thank you very much for making yourself happy. Now I'll shoot the list, beginning with the A's. Charlie Albert, Roy B. Arthur, Dora Albert, Roy B. Arthur, Dora N. Brack, Beatrice Brown, Marble Hiding, Brown, Maybelline Brown, Brown, Bruton, Jules Cohis, Mme. Chelsea, Bruton, Jules Cohis, Mme. Chelsea, Charles L. Cook, Sullie Clark, Andrew Boulder, Paul Curtier, DeLorch, DoLorch, Bruton, Jules Cohis, Mme. Chelsea, Mary Overy, Er. Alfred Don, Don Hamilton, Jules Cohis, Mme. Chelsea, Henry R. Dickson, Queen Dora, Eda Dennis, Frank DeLyons, Henry Elligan, Boulder, Paul Curtier, DeLorch, DoLorch, Ferguson, Fisher, Antoine Gates, Ferguson, Fisher, Antoine Gates, Gunn, Gold and Goldman, Ury Baby Goddin, Ville Green, Viley Gates, Ville Green, Viley Gates, Harden, Bernard Holley, Howard Hick- amilton, L. B. Holkampis, Mrs. Houston, Hung, Aaron Irving, Hung, Aaron Irving, Jeter, John Jackson, Bertha Johnson, Jeter, John Jackson, Bertha Johnson, Love, King Naphe LaNaier, Buster Haze, Haze, Dale McPherson W., M. Maxey, DoWayman Miles, John A. Maxey, DoWayman Miles, John A. Mise, Mise Nash, Boston Overstreet, Amanda Randolph, Lillian Russell, Johnele Stephens, Marus Slayter, J. Stephens, Marus Slayter, J. Sarco, Ebel Stafford, Morris Smith, Jyellia Smith, J. H. Smith, J. H. Terrence Abert Thomas, Herman Tay- taylor, Arthur Wright, Faughn, Dobble Wilson, Woodall Rosie, Doyle Williams, Loretta Wooden, J. Doyle Williams, Loretta Wooden, J. Wells, M. Walker, Bessie Billie Made, Loretta Billie, Bessie Billie Rosa Roberts, A. A. Wright, Beatrice Brown, Henry Jones, Charles Hightower, Arthur, Dora Bruce, Dora Marie, Dale Molly, Brown Robert, Joseph Fine, Chime Fine, Chime Ibane, Chime ark, Andrew Del Loach and Drew, Drew Don, Drew Dora, Eda enry Elligan Johnson, John Haron Gates, ank, William Gry, William Miley Gates, Miley Gates, Godo shows down and lends a hand. Howard Higton, James Mirr, John merron Irving, merson, Nick Johnson, Nick WILL decide man's destiny. JOTS FROM: NAPTOWN Adolphus Hoy, blackface comedian and actor, resided in his mother, Mrs. Katherine Owens, a team of Taylor and Hubbard is a living and suburban house. He was married to a man with the double-tone voice. Hubbard was formerly a partner of the comedian, John L. Long, the team's itsing its mail at Jason's longing, 412-422-5000 St. John L. Long, playing in Columbus, Ohio, this week, will return Indianapolis to play some local white time. A fashion show will be given at the Hollywood Cafe next Tuesday night. **MELLOD LANERS** Seale and Michelle's Melody Lars girls are playing the week at the Star theater Baltimore. Ms. the chorus because the boss was a regular Vaena because that in the world they mean that he. 'EM BESSIE e They Sound Good to Me" ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS 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, sang by Erik Wilson and the Jazz Hounds. No. 14083-D-A Iain't Skeered of War and Darktown Camp Meeting, sung by the Silverton Four. No. 14012-D-Alabama Blues and Happy Boy Blues, sung by the Silverton Four. IN THEATER GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY. Manager WE. DETROIT, MICH. ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK G TO REPUTATION AND RECORD 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 BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS 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. 6AM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Ohtikanlage, Tenn. 8. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Sewash Street, R. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Brown Bldg., 2621 State St., Chicago, IL. BY RUNAWAY PEN MELODY LANERS A. --- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 That make the quitter挤 and whine He's square his shoulders, laughing, shouting. Jearen Gen. Tony: "The Colored people were so proud of the Overseers, they boveden Overseers, so very timely." The Colored people were as well asked to answer. Verbal questions. We had game, who inspire to higher questions. We have asked the question over and over and have gone to the next day's classes. We have them in third-grade, fifth-grade, the sophomore at atlanta-colon at atlanta-colon at atlanta-colon that houses the last word in fort and beaver, but that they pay for the owners and owners. I Other first-class loyhowers are the following, including the same fate, while the houses labeled dumps are a steady source of income to their promoters. It is very important to show how to show how to build on, or show a few other good times. Always the are as few who will manifest their appreciation, but not enough to make the show or the act a key way of the process. The only way to be a key way is to be a key way. We are to do it if we are not of the mind to resort to suggestion, smut, chaplain, luffoutcy and other low or low-cost forms of entertainment; if in building your own home, you should be the real means what are we to do? There is an answer to every question. Whoi subscribe to answer this moment one for $100. At Mr. Olen puts it, "Shall the industry or ideals be offered to heels or, by our ideals and cover our heels?" George Net-Lennon and Maud De-Forrest are the first to show up the largest show of the day. And Glen and Jenkins holding forth at the Orpheum were guests at the Hotel Street last week, where they were the "Smarter Set" which held high environmental quality over its busy making the necessary repairs of the damage done his hostery resulting from the nightly rolls. We are always looking for honors so we always look in love for the first company every member (male of which is a Mason. Page the "Wholeate Daniels. It is indeed a high and the honor we are affiliated with the Masons, but to live in from Mason to be acceptable to God."S.T. Whitney ANSWER SARA Okeh-Sar Martin, the famous Okeh singer, has a record that hit on the great song hit "What a Powerful Dancer," and who has the power of making her music beautiful. On the record, performs most continuously on its one. On the reverse side is an album Blue Than Green. Len Four of accordion Williams on the lattice, No. 349 IN EGYPT We had seven; came from our old friend, Pearl Karter, well-known best-seller, and Ms. Barbara are spending the winter as Shopper's host. "Cairo, Egypt, and reports that everything is just so good that both are enjoying the host of health. EDDIE DAYE WRITES Edie Daye, late of "Shuttle Along," writes that when the big blow-off came the actors flew in every direction, including straight up. Eddie is playing at the Kine's hotel and getting his care of ten. Del. Youngstown, Ohio. New York, N. Y. --- A. J. McFarland, wants everyone to know that he is still in St. Louis, Mo., but can he reached at 1652 Carr St. (earl) We learn that Prince Washington is in the Liberty theater, Galveston, Texas. The Fisk Jihad Singers are at presen- tation, and audiences have not proved very enu- tastic. Weaver, well-known member of the cloft club of New York City, has several weeks rest after a severe illness. Word has been received that Mr. and Mrs. J. Heath shows late this summer. The stork is smiling upon Mrs. and Mr. Heath, and hangs around until late in the summer. The Sweete Walker Trio will open after closing with the "Jung Shoes." Three well-known boys will open with theater, New York—Louis Scholzer, Schoeller. S. L. Lockett left the Wolverine theater at the University of Georgia to attend the Crystal theater at Atlanta Ga. DeGaston has succeeded Emmett Anthony as principal comedian at the University of Georgia. Cooper, Jr., and Hellins, working the 6th Ave., New York, for the present Andrew Bishop and his Lafayette March 10 with the famous Hugo drama, "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," playing this present week at the Sundance Film Festival. Sunshine Sammy of moving picture fame opened at the Bloque Theater, Nashville. Boo Hores opened this week at the Sundance Film Festival. Several additions have been made to the act. The Whitman Sisters and their gang landed at the Grand theater, Chicago, where they sold every two that knocks them cold every second. Sippe Wallace, the new OKC Record A., opened at the Booker Washington Jimmie Ferguson, the eccentric dancing comic is still hitting with the show. Plays in the park, ill. Il. Flying Ford, the eccentric Flying Ford in Omaha, Neh. this week. They are bound for the coast, and Joe Russo, the "Shake Your Feet" trio, opened up at the Toll Theater, Spring. The "Follow Me" company opened in Chicago and is headquartered. The show is heading for Chicago. Long and Jackson are making it at Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. Wash. together with March 14. We did the Galnes Brothers knocking out in the last half at the Victoria theater. Greenfield, Mass. The American Franklin Tramps into Oklahoma City, Okla., the Addridge theater, after a complete tour of the Lone Star state. The Hemos and Jones Duo take the last half at the Empire theater, Glenna Falls, N.Y. The schedule for the Al G. Field's Tinswells, Tampa, March 12; Bradenton, 12; Sarasota, 11; all Florida; Mason and Zudora are still in the land of the United States. Opening the week as the Empire theater, Fall River, Mass. Rehearsals for "Shuffler' Sam" start-up, the first week of the 19th China-American Slim Thomas is among those who have signed up. Alice Brown, who is convocaling at Wav�atown, is now like to hear from her friends now and then. Lee Langston is still holding his own role in the Royal Rooftop and his synooperized Robbins at the Blue Chip cafe, Milwaukee. His life is reached at 12:30 a.m. on the Main Street, William and Taylor, who are playing over the Orphium circuit, will open the week at the Orphium theater. Denver, South Carolina, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York and Holley open the week at Orphium theater. Winning "Can Save and Take" has the living quite a bit and has the last half at the Victoria theater. Wheeling, W. Va. "Rojangles" — Bill Robinson, World's best-selling author of the 19th century, "The New York at the Palace theater," Chicago, IL. Monroe Taylor will make it the last half at the Elison theater. Woomsock's J. B. Cullen with the Ruben Cherry J. B. Cullen with the Ruben Cherry for his minidress aggregation at 167 Tracy Ave, Kansas City, Mo. Louis Belle Waterloo has left the Drinke roach at the Gayetty theater, Roche- Charley Hurton, tenor and trombone. Four. The concert is playing through films. And Gertrude write that every- thing is going good with the Hits and starring at the theater, Star theater, Muskegon, Ps. Biller Mark, taken suddenly all white his home 210 Wabash Ave, Chicago. Will be glad to hear from fro- linds. Jackson and Taylor duo are making Gordon's Olympia theater, Lym. Mass. other work at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. And Oakley can be read this week at the Frolic theater, Bess- Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girl over the eastern end of the T. O. R. A. Can be reached this week at the Linn- worth Binkenhorn hitting this week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga. Louis B. Davis can be reached at 500 own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your OKeh records now! Send no money! Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL ORDER BY MAIL distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed in, fill in your name and address QR code or visit another and us their names. You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND trman when he delivers the rec big, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the form below. If you don't have the records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND the records to your door. Write for big, FREE Catalogue. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. MAIL THIS TODAY our name and address. Mail today. 8172-CAGE OF APES Sara Martin 8173-SOBBIN HILARIEK Sara Martin 825c Sara Martin 8190-THE CAUSE OF ME BE- 8260 LET'S MY MAN ABOVE BLUES Sippie Wallace 8198-BLUE DEVIL BELLS Joe Frei 825c JUG MARTIN'S JOB Band 8260 Sara Martin's JOB Band 8611-EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY 10 in. Sibia Baby Don't Love No. 10 in. But Baby Don't Love No. Clarence Williams' Blue Fire OF ALL THE WRONGS YOU DON'T MAKETHEM Clarence Williams' Blue Fire 1146-I GONNA GET MYSELLE 10 in. RALM MANI LAUREA Smith 10 in. MY BEST FRIEND STYLE MY 10 in. AND GONN- L. Laura Smith en Each Postcard - L. Laura Smith THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: By March 15 we will be facing Oregon on our way East. The weather is line out here and the beautiful sun the summer days East. While the thirsta the chillia the cold, chilly air that bleeds the blood. On our way from San Bernal to Lot Ganges we pressed through Dandenong. Ed Tahir was the first to say of me the heys "top up" him in the act of health. We are shine is as hot as summer days East. While nighttime that made it easy still calls the East calls when the East calls when from San Bernardo to Los Angeles we went through Tapademo and we gave the first to buy a good morning to our new friend Tolliver, as we call the health. We arrived in Los about half there about shining our short time of the boys went shopping and visiting friends. A number of them was Frank Lloyd playing and about Los Angeles and doing fine with the little big part of that well-known character and Davis, is enjoying his executive contracts that will last them Tim Owley Mr. Fraser called by to say hello to Ford, ex-George Boley, and to say Ford, ex-George Boley, were also among the callers. Little Maxie spent a few hours dancing, and from all the faces. Mr. and Mrs. Hookwald and little Arthur, Mr. Jade the boys so-lings is off on his vacation. E. Fikins is invented in Ventura at sundown, gave a party in Palm Beach, and he Thomas Hartmil his friends, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lowes, write 741 Oliver L. Lomoee Thurs. severe cold from the chilly night air of this country and was forced to leave Friday Santa Marla. After parade, to the car on to me and found my fever 102, just a bad case of la grippe, attempt work until I feel sure I am also ill with a heavy cold. San Louis Obispo Saturday finds me still unable to work that California is a jinks to me. Allen is doing an nomoge to the old Bill Green in the last act during my birthday. Will have more news for you next week, but will say, should you ever travel with a minsred show try and get on the one where Manzle Campbell, J. S. Reeves, Major Daniels, Johnny Woods and Clarence Goore are, because in the time of sickness they know what's what. And when it comes to massaging, Dolder Robinson ain't poor. Arthur Malone received a wire saying his aunt in Chicago was very low, but later received a second one, which received his mind much, as it read she will get well—Tim E. Owsley. EMMA SENDS LETTER One of the most welcome and at the same time most challenging we reach us this week come all the way from Paris, France, sent by Miss Emma Kimmel, a native of New York, to Miss group of 16 members, the Tea for Two girls, which are a great feature of Miss Malaita states that after the American war was ended and that no traces of "color" prejudice was found, the girls were peaceful. "The French people have been very kind and courteous to us and have been very helpful and so are recorded even better treatment than are some of the native artists. This is great. It shows that when our native artists are given some advice consideration accordingly. We are all proud of the fine record being made by our group. We are even proud of Billy." STEWARD WRITES W. C. Steward, who sends in some people to the kitchen, always keeps one ear on the ground. He now shoots us the info that the landlords will play Steward's present home town, Poorla, Illinois, the last half of the year. He is Steward et al., are going to re something worth while. He was greatly thanked for his letter, and says it took him look to the good old days when he was on the kitchen of the Bloomson show. "MINING GAMP BLUES" **Paramount** - it is a plaintive tale this manner in which it is told by one own man in which it is told by one own man will pull **on** your heartstrings in the most surprising way. The theme refers it to the mines for the last time. It’s a show which shows the versatile Trixie realizes as an amateur which perfectly fits the proposition. This is a wild one too. ALL ELKS Joe Waner of the tarmac and the Cubs and the Mets are now Elks. The final batch been taken out. There are playing Mets there. There are a great flock. This which makes it a great flock. Send no money! DEPT. 10 A NOTE OR TWO ST. LOUIS, MO. **Visitors to the office this week were** **the firm's President, Frankman Record** **company, accompanied by arms of** **Wayne, Ind.** **The firm's Trevor in touch with** **Mabel Moore with Joe Carmache and** **their daughter, Katie Fielman.** **This week, the Grand the** **Carmache and Cleo Mitchell's** "We Got it" company can be reached **and the theater. Winfield, Kan.** **this week.** James I'noenix, with Sammy Lewis' "Hamville Dandies," making a hit at the standard theater. Philadelphia, Pa. O. M. E. W. W. Theater, 50. B. P. 14. W. W. were the guests of Sandys turns and A. R. Rarrasso. They turned out being the first of the first Frankes-Jaxon, with a big act in Oklahoma, is splitting the week between Texarkana and Little Rock. Ark. The show was for the "Midtown Strutters" can be reached this week at the Moon theater. Omaha, Neb. Baby T. W. W. is working over 100. B. A. is till in Sinclair, Ohio. He would like to hear from the "Hrown Beauty" company and especially the "Daytime Mail" and "Cold S�ness" the Roosevelt theater. Cin- Hobby Grant and company are playing the "Midtown Street" and "Midtown Hotel." Can Mail will reach him at the Dupont Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Williams and Brown made the week as well as the third year of Philadelphia Mail will reach them at 2400 Seventh Ave., Apt. 42, New York City. Etienne T. Tenerer, the little Blits and Yollet will be held in agility after laying off on account of illness. They will be open for all engagements. Can be held at Dupont Hotel, Detroit, Mich. Room 311. The Francis-Sorrell "Dixieland Serenaders" plan to join the Greater De- "Dixieland"s plan to show will be held in the Ohio, in April. The linen-up: Mrs. Lew Francis, Miss F. Dunnington, Miss Francis, Hrown, Miss Frida, Miss Brown, Miss Frankel, Franchi, Miss Red, and Johnson, Frank Wilson, Chas. Jones and Rear Back. Theism of Charles is spending the re- 1112 Fairbridge St., Philadelphia. Michael Jackson and Sam Ivory, the hip-hop superstar, marioned the delphinium. Jackson still holding forth with the "Broadway Rattus" company. Michael Jackson received from the theater, Gates received from the theater. William I. Tucker writes that he can week at Douglass the march-Mar 16. Frankie Jaxon, with Mace Dix com- panies, will play the role. They are playing Majestic theater, Little Rock, Ark, this week. They are playing Jazz ballet, have joined the Kid Brown's Revue Kid Brown's Revue went over big at the Orpheum theater, Fulton, Ky. last March 16 will find James Iasm and Mitchell's Melody Lane Girls at the theater, Washington, D.C. The bunch will play in hamilton at the Lainston. We find Hillie Farrar command doing their job. Farrar's 21st St. theater, New York City. Rector and Barnet doing the Kelth's circuit for the second half at the Loyola Theater, Smyrna and Joanette playing the second half at Feelye's theater, Hazel Four Dancing Deamons due second half at McKissick and Halliday making their show, Jess and Proys, those clever boys playing the Palace theater, Pittsfield, Keene and Williams landing at the theater, Uica, N. Y., for the second half. Tahir and Green act will park for the half at the Riju theater, Worcester. The other half at the Orpheum will stuff over the Orpheum theater and open Sunday at the Palace theater, Milwaukee. Harris and Holly, a little farther from Hampshire, Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Canada. Orpheum theater, Winnipeg, Canada. Jump in on the second half at the Lincoln Square theater, New York. The Western Four, who are touring the Seventh St. theater, Milwaukee, Milwaukee. The "Alabama Land" company landed in on the second half at the Palace theater. Harvey's Great Minnake's schedule includes: Skipper, St. Mary's; Jaws; Skipper, Water; March 12; Redwing, Minnesota; March 11, and Mankato, 15, all Minnesota. And are they getting their week at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio? No, they're at the Peterson is planl at the Rooker Washington Evelyn Ellis, Lloyd Mennas and a friend, play at the Lafayette Playas at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia. Pa. interning at the Hollywood Cafe of Indianapolis, ind. She accompanies the singer She can be reached by writing 550-352 Indiana Ave. Ind. Teddy Peters wants the world to know that he is holding down the Nest Cafe, a place where good work is being worked good over Keith's Eastern circuit, playing last hall, at Keith's theater, Plattsburg. Alie Hughes, an old-timer, is playing in the Dumbar theater, d. at the Dunbar theater, Page, is improving Jackson, long lines. "Holocaust" Bill Robinson will pull up in Madison and Madison have left the Johnny Lee Long "Shu Shu Shu" company at the Fraternal hotel, 1629 Fourth Avenue, Philadelphia, Ala. "Splish Along" company which closed recently, have they worn in all directions, homes. Bob Edmonds writes that he can be, with the help of Yoder and Hunter, update Pennsylvania's state budget, the first in the Broadband Foundation. Pa. Th. can be reached at 501 N. Markscoe Rd. O. J. Gatman and his famous Melody Mellon will reach them at 1593 Calle Bevermont, Tex. He has been laid up with his grievance for a few days, but doing better. He has joined the show. He has joined the show. He is heading back from the Pacific coast. The route: Grant's Pass, March 12; Rosenberg, 12; Fairbanks, 12; Cornwallah, 11; All Oregon. He will be at the Gaye theater, Rochester, N. Y. this week. He and Warfield are doing their stuff in the Plantation show. Chater and the theater are at the New York, New York, this week. Ed. Tundee, the versatile artist, is playing in Howard theATER, Washington, D. C. Jennings and Reid are scoring a success. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville singer, introduced a new song "At theater, Newark, N. J. this week. J. Rosamond Johnson with the Instrumentalist, Lafayette theater, New York. Your Chicago address to Billy E. Jones, 424 Lenox Ave, New York. J. Rosamond Johnson and Ida Poyne, formerly with the Mille Smith company, are now with Billy E. Jones, A. P. King's Super-Severnders are making a season around the Bay Area. H. C. Washington Quartet is booked Murray, 11, Washington, 11, March 12, Poundrain, 12, Cape Mosh, 14th; Konzonin, 16, all Michigan towns, 14th; Krause, 16, all Michigan towns, Gelb Happy company is getting here at State St. Chicago, until further Phil and Claire did not make it East, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mall will reach him at the Grand theater, West Palm Beach, Fla. Miss Hamilton and Hamilton, dio, are working at St. Louis, this week. Miss St. Louis, Mo., this week, have your schedule ahead. It helps, dead this week with the West and Wil- liam company, Mr. Mo. CAPITAL CULLINGS Washington, D.C. March 6.—The Dudley offices, controlling the eastern end of the T. O. H. A. circuit, is fast rounding to as regards the master of expansion. S. H. Dudley, manager of the offices, assisted by his able aide-de-affairs, Lloyd Wycks, have succeeded in placing "Toby" attractions in the new Supreme theater, Brooklyn, N.Y. The first bill to be booked into the new changed to "Dad Jam" known "Crescent Players and two vaud-ville acts, who are Crackshot and Hunter and Marle and Clint. Others over the circuit for the current week are Rastus and Ellie. Hippodrome theater, Danville, Va.; Simmons and Simmons, Colonial theater, Newport News, Va.; Annlee Johnson's Kniekerbocker Girls company, Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md.; Jimmie Cox's Georgia Red-hots, Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. Seats and Mitchell's Melody Lane, Philadelphia, Pa., and Franklin's Toddle's former Steppers, Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Acts playing local houses appear on Washington age. Ida Cox Scores Ida Cox, the Paramount blues queen, opened at the Howard theater, Monday, March 2, and drew capacity housecaill of week. Ada was lost in the loss of the personality beautiful gowns, voiced and ability to put her numbers just where the crowd seems to want them to say nothing of her ability to make up her account with her. The man, known for a great mitt, after each number, She acquies herself to great advantage while Jesse Crump at the piano does his stuff to the same thing. Ada Brown, Fiots of the Gayety Ada Brown featured attraction with the Lena Daly "Miss Tobacco" company on the Columbia Wheel, was a small-scale show of the Harley-Davidson-Columbia Harlehouse lones the last week. Ada just seems to ripen with age on the show and we venture to say that he has improved the time of the implied hope to the Olympic theater. Chi-cagu, last September, where she was compelled to pull an extra pair of songs numbers as well do a腔 of other numbers at its in-law that Washington audiences in the white theaters are more or less opposed to art when delineated by our people one would be long to believe they are the only response to Ada's efforts that this claim is unfounded. She wears some gowns that brought gasps from the feminine members of the Gayety clientele's hairs. Amandine is the first of the last who has the long and pomps it is way that is gratifying. The show is playing the Gayety theater, Pittsburgh, Ita, the present week. See and Read J. B. Davidson, Washington's leading basketball coach, the studio, located at 41st First St. N. E., giving the pastors the pasture to work in. Have handed us a nice end in the Marquette. Sail it. Dave. Have gave us the round and round up on there in "Bart's corner" and we waited for days back there when we were doing 18 per day and the day we were coming in, we were frommier. We brought us of Windshub and Wallehe, clever team with the. Dad James company, and we were causing us to wonder how they dress like they us Abilah flush and her partner, Lloyd just past week and threatened to pay a last week and threatened to pay a Virginia Harley writes that she can be had at the Washington theater, Indies. Hines, known in the show business as "Hicago Writer," was Walt Disney in Mooflett and Hine's Jolly Jazz Revenue. The show is going big in Miami, and still getting his at 315 LaSalle St. He expects to make the minstrel with the Sells Floor Circus Joe Shoeler's戏 is going good. Making the week at the Elmcrest theater. Elliot Carpenter, song writer, who was associated with left the city Monday for New York city, where he expects to close some important deals for some of his projects. Bob Edmonds, word has been received at this offer that he wants to write a book. We'll see. Thomas Inessey, is doing his part with Ma Rutina down, Goutte-on-road, he. He is a superstar. Cox and Seymour just finished a success. Cox and Seymour will be William Penn theater. Why don't you guys learn to use your full names, William Penn theater. And the man don't know. here. Ted Peppe's Dick. Seranders are fea- lly good, consisting of 10 people. Jessie Easton, who has recently been called back to Kansas City. Williams and Perry seem to keep bumps thematic. The Majestic theatres, Stratford, Oak. Billy Curry of Curry and Delmer will St. Gregory, Buffalo, at 258 Str Griggs. Charles Glinn at last has never heard that it to 123. 115th St. New York city. IDA STEPS HIGH Washington, D. C.—Our own Ida Cox, coaster of blues singers, with her accompanist, Jesse Grump, a few days prior to entertain a party of friends of Mrs. Cox, above-named city, and among the dignitaries present, salute from Mrs. Carpenter of the wife of the Thodore Rosevett, and Leo Stenvicki, the famous blues hook bands with Miss Cox and their companions pleased was Mrs. Carpenter with the work of Miss Cox and her accompanist, the picture, which speaks for itself. We publish same verbatim: to to enquire Miss Ida Cox and her accompanist, Jesse Grump, and friends an myself in my home, and it is with difficulty that I find words of appreciation of my guests and myself of John Alden Carpenter, 750 Rush St. CLARA SINGS 'EM Columbia—There is no use talking—it takes Clara Smith to put on a number like "Nobody Knows the Way I Felt This Morning," which is one of those lazy, good-for-noun things that fill you with delight. The old alarm clock rings: there's a lot of stretching and yawning and a complaint that you will admit is a classic. It happens on No. 14055-D, and on the other side is "If You Only Knowed," a whang of a hit by the same artist. Don't forget the number. AT PLANTATION Lawrence Deus' Big Plantation Revue is attracting a great deal of attention and beautiful Plantation cafe is filled with pleased joy-seckers every night. It is justified, for this is the best show yet put on, which is saying a great deal. Mr. Deus is featuring Leonidas Simmons, Strayhorn Twins, Baby Al, Ledman and Halley," Roger Matthews, Titus and Wesley and a whang of a chorus. HARRIS & HOLLEY Harris and Holley are making the hit with the band. They are up in Winnipeg, Manitoba, where they can look the man boldly in the mirror. The duo theirs. Doggie that difference. Bus Harris reports a great time with the band. Blake company, at St. Paul last week. NEW TEAM BUSY Evelyn and Harry, being Miss Moore, one of the prettiest and most talented girls in the business, and Harry Watkins, a famous foot artist, have a slinging and daneling act which is making them sit up and look peart in the East. They had their opening at the Orpheum theater, Kingston, N. Y., one night last week and were an instant hit. AT CONNIE'S INN Billeanna Blanks of "Three Digits" are the most beautiful woman that that fine trio is playing a very successful engagement at Coinnack's night. She's the most beautiful women that these beautiful sure are harmonizers. JAW FIXED Jenkins and Jenkins were called Mon- Hawaii. Jaws props on the desk just to show that the act hasn't coid feet. That as well as on them and they hit us off as well as on Lincoln Players Fernard Pryor, who toured two years in "Emperor Jones" with Charles S. Gillespie, who had a part of the doctor, gave the role of the Hindoo a truly oriental touch. He possesses the characteristic necessary for the interesting�ing and which requires distinctive touch. The burden of the play fell on him, and he carried it in a small list of the following: Edward Saunders, whose experience with the Lafayette Players is manifest in this instance, made an impression as well as the work of the�. The other to make a small part stand out. We look for many fine things from Mr. Saunders. Histor. Burleigh as the husband was again forced to the. Although this seems to be his specialty, don't get the same. With his new role as the Association with the Laurence Criner gives him an insight into volishous characters that he portrays realistically. Mr. Saunders has a great ability that this young man would make his place in the dramatic world, and he know where he spoke. He has a great ability to manage the time. Lane, Jr. is to be commended for giving the local talent here in Washington an opportunity to appear in the same place. He is a star and his far-sightedness in encouraging the development of drama. Jack Cooper, manager-local office of The Librarian, is a firm friend of The Librarian. He is a firm friend of The Librarian, is a firm friend of The Librarian. Charles W. Brown, an experienced show, has also lent his keen construction eritiousness and noble advice to the Nathaniel Guy, whose reputation is in the field of players hope that he will be secured as permanent director, as they can see the potential to provide guidance and commensal skill to company are Thelm Watson, Isabel Webster, Jennings News, Roscoe Johnson, and many others. Their next appearance will be in *Mind and Sand*, a farce, written by Colored authors—Walter L. JOLLY FIVE ORCHESTRA The Jolly Five orchestra will open the concert on Saturday, June 11, annahh. (G. Easter Sunday. The band consists of Eddie Crawford, cornetist William, bassist, R. J. Smith, from William; pianist; R. J. Smith, from bane, and Willow Hawkins, drummer. The season ends playing the park. Mini "Mining Camp Blues" Sung by Trixie Smith "It was late one evening When they brought him home; Foreman said my daddy Had gone down for his last, last time." Two Great Blues Records! 12255 - Stepping on the Blues and Trav- elling to the Austin and Her Blues Suites 12251 - Graveyard Bound and Misia and Her Five Souls Cox and Her Five Souls Suils Best Spirituals of the Race 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12234—Where Shall I Be and My Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12027—When All The Saints Come March In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12127—Ezebel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. C Par The 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REGISTRY PAY OFF The Popular Race Record New York Recording Laboratory Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the record checked at right. 36 cents on each race. Please valid. 12265 | 12266 | 12268 | 12269 12273 | 12274 | 12275 | 12276 12274 | 200434 | 200435 | 200436 12277 | Name Address City COY COGITATES ON AS GREEN SHOW SILAS GREEN SHOW The best news I can tell is that Chas. Collier, owner of the Silas Green show, who was hurt in an accident, has re- The best news I can say is that he who was hurt in an turned to the show and came a few days of a few hours had been to his hospital, to go under an X-ray examination, one of his ribs was removed, one of his arms he is on the job. Jacksonville, Fla. show a very nice business and the hair of a Lee HI Whip- per witnessed the hair of a Lee HI Whip- per is highly entertaining. Billken Grimes was there with Billy McKinsey, who was one of the others in the formers. Buddy Austin was well pleased with the show. Many socials, dancers, dinners and nuppers, were glazed on the same page of the company. One of the most elaborate dinners was the ever-been invited to be a new one. His Salute was the honor Mr. Collier, who daunted and myself. Other invited guests were Norfolk Livestock, Mrs. Livingston and Miss. When he was in the company, French dishes no cook in New Orleans has anything on Miss Mason. After the show Mrs. Livingston was the show. The company, including Mr. and Mrs. Buckler, Mildred Scott, the Woodings, Evolly, and White, Mr. and Mrs. Green, was very important for the evening. All of them was there to put new life in one or two good "spirit." Miss Willie, Miss Mary, the Allister was a small one. Mrs. Mary Wellington and Jacksonville. Amos Not Blind It was reported that, Amos Gillard, trombone player, who has been playing with an orchestra in Tanna, for some time, was blind. He was a long-time artist and he is able to be back on the job, for which all his friends are glad. A. A. S. S. Willington, the winter in Florida, who have our heads turned North. However, in the next few days the show folks will be given a couple of new new or new works. He's being home to tents, seats and the car. Four new girls will be added and will appear when business starts. Mail will reach Nathan Robinson, comedian; James Lortie Lewis, musician, and John Wilson, comedian with the Nilas. Green show has the ranks of worthy comedians. Detroit, Men—The bill this week is jam up from start to finish. The lineup is Jolly Sanders, the Ravens's greatest defender, and the St. Louis Mariners which more than please. Martin, who go over in great style; Walker and Brown, whose composition is Sara Martin, Gokel Icord star, and a Butterbeans and Sausse, always prime favorites and who stop the game at 15 minutes. It's a great Bill—H, D, Garnett, William Henbow's "Get Happy" company is having a great week at the Majestic theater, Delanqu, Iowa. Aside from the gentle Billy himself, there are Margie Cohen, Mildred Pellebone, Daisy Handolph, Maxine Lopez, Bertha Wright, Marie King, Thelma Moreland, Lizzie Jones, Tillie Jasper, Maxine Hendricks, Harry Brock, Odell Irvin, George Alexander, Henry Coleman, Shorty Edwards and Earl Scott, with W. M. Baker, musical director. The show opens at the Gayety theater, Minneapolis, Minn., on March 22 and will make a tour of burlesque houses as half of a "black and white" show. They are well mon. "Beat me up for breakfast, Knock me down for the eye, Black my eye for supper, Then you're pleasing me." — you'll love the rest of "You've Got to Be Me My Cup Me," on the other side of No. 12256— "Mining Camp Blues" TrikeSmith sing both. Blythe; clatinet by Jimmy O'Bryant. 12254—Low Down Painful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lottie Bramman, piano acc. by Jimnie Blythe. 20364—Big Fat Mama Blues and Houn' Blues, Clarinet solos Boyd Senter. 1224S—Black Hand Blues and Skel-De, Memphis Julia Davis. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check the in the coupon at the right and mail to us. Pay postman when brings records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. f. We pay postage ana insurance. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 15 PARMAMUH BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. Coy Herndon HER daddy was a coal miner, way down in Birmingham. One day he swung his pick for the last time. Poor girlie at home — heart broken—nothin' left to live for. So she sings the Mining Camp Blues, moanin' and cryin', with a sobbing accompaniment that actually talks. Hear Trixie Smith, famous Black Swan Star, sing it on Paramount No. 12256. On the other side is, "You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me"—another whiz. The Best Blues Hits 12256—Mining Camp Blues and You've Got to Beat Me to Keep Me, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. 12253—The Woman Ain't Been and Tall Brown Blues, Prissilla Stewart, Piano acc, by Jimmy Blythe, clarinet by Jimmy OBythe. 12254—Love Painful Paintful Blues and Sugar Daddy Blues, Lotte Beasman, piano acc by Jimnie Blythe. If your dealer hasn't the Paramount records you want, check them in the coupon at the right and mail to us. Post mailman when he brings records to your door, 75 cents each, plus 10-cent C. O. D. fee. Ames Not Blind THE KOPPIN BENROWS BUSY LETTERS Dear Tony: Am writing you again tomorrow with the "Planning Days" company, Madeline Holt of the Five Cracker Barrels her two weeks' visit to her mother in New York. Your ice is getting much better and expects to be able to return to work soon. You are very ill, and am but much better now, and I am leaving "Plantation" her two weeks' visit to her mother in New York. Sunset cake this week. Would like to hear from W. J. Emmett of Dix-Forrest, Jr. and I will wish to meet soon. Best wishes for good luck. Louise Walner, Sunset cafe. Dear Tony: Duke University and Jake Murphy joined and played March 5 at Pasadena high school auditorium, played there the famous Georgia minstrels, three years ago. Murry was on the coast. All the white people and Colored brothers say the ground is picker in Jake Murry. When Duke played there the agents of Los Angeles and Frisco know that he means. Duke has two moral acts that kind in Los Angeles. They are Mr. McKenney of the Receiver's theater. Duke says if any of the Colored brothers want to talk to Duke, Jake sends regards to all friends, and Duke calls to HISF E. 11th St. Sunday, March 3, somewhere between Oklahoma and Orleans on our Simmons, Irma a special. Dear Tony: After squabbling and arguing for half an hour to get our private car out of demphis, he was to go to the car, taking to that fact, we are now running 20 minutes late. The singing team of Los and Wright, Daisy and Russell, the show was just about the end of the next month. Anytime I also with the outfit, which means we have a singing show, Sweet Papa Bylow says, "I pick you un-in the morning. Well, Tony, this is all you've had for the legend. We've been you soon. Yours truly, Sandy Burns, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. Los Angeles. Dear Tony: All well and good. We arrived in Los Angeles this day and all the week of March 5 we are playing the hip-pop group the other day. Mostly I was to come and join for his wife, Mrs. Irene Cosy, and maybe this one will get her. Chappell and Staple are rehearsing a test of the show. The band will go to know that in three weeks they open in Phoenix, Ariz. Well, we are in her for 12 weeks. That doesn't sound like a test of us. We will go to San Francisco on return. Don't know when we will sail as we have lots of work there to do on return. We will go to the school where we arrived in San Francisco at the 12th and Central I ran to Duke of Johnson, who is still here and doing fine. Good luck and from now on the morning. We are at home in San Francisco at 10th St. after building. Yours truly, Cosy and Jackson. CURRY WINS Ruffalo, N. Y.-Billy Curry won the Western New York at Rockefeller, last season and a commission of the metal Curry shakes a mean breast and dew over 40 contests opening him, among others, both in the state. FLY GUY Sid Easton, the popular comedian, Columbia Wheel, sent in a card addressed to "Townail Lawson." Next will talk about his old girl, grp. Kris. Camp Blues Sun Trix Sh R daddy was a coal miner, who warmingham. One day he swu- fer the last time. Poor girlie broken—nothin' left to live for. S ing Camp Blues, moanin' and accompaniment that actually smith, famous Black Swan Sta- tant No. 12256. On the other side Beat Me to Keep Me"—an The Best Blues of the Day Send No Money! We pay postage and insurance. RECORDING LABORATORY PORT WASH ount REG US PAY OFF Record Name Address Chicago, Ill. Los Angeles. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimini O'Bryant and His Washboard Band. (Hear that wicked clamnet.) 12252—Joule Hearted Blues and See Rider Blues, "La" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12036—Big Fat Mama Blues and Gin Hour's Blues, Carlin soles by Boyd Sender. 12248—Black Hand Blues and Ske-Da-Dae. Memphis John Davis. Los Angeles March 4. Now for the news about town. Three others left and I feel some lost friends, others left and I feel some lost friends, others left and I feel some lost friends, Chadwickle and a few others, but just the same we will get along all right friends, Billy and Sam. The three friends, Billy and Sam, have joined a fine engagement at the Hippopolene theater, at which time we have time to take the usual peep at the season, Chappelle and Sidnette, is now stopping all proceedings at the Hippo- This week's acts, reviewed March 5, "Let It Reign." Introduction, followed by announcement by Madam Stinette, introducing "Let It Reign" which enews the orchestra to opening which belongs chappelle and Stinette and company into the house, where they pour forth sweet melodies. This is followed by the piano player putting over "A New Kind of Man" to good effect. Then we have Chappelle in George Walker's greatest song hit. "That's Why They Call Me Shine," which reminds us of George himself. "Old Kentucky Home" proved to be a show stopper. To cap the climax we see them finish with a yodel. In which Madam Stinette uses the high recters of soprano all the way through and brings an encore without being asked for. "Come Along, Mandy," is used for an encore and the show is stopped. The act is too classy and good to be on this time. Yours professionally—Fulton Alexander, 1325 E. 27th St. KIDS ANTONIO Hunter Newsome, the well known manufacturer, sent us a card with a picture of an i.e. manufacturing plant on an complete and had a view of a ginger- bread machine and a lemon-peel works in the ground. "Googose, but we wish we wish you googose," ENGLISH DEAD Charles English, once of the team of Mason and English, and for years con- tended to be the best team of the Government hospital, Dayton, Ohio, last week, and was buried there. Deduced had lived in Indianapolis, some time, and was very popu- lar there. Blues ung by ixie Smith or, way down in swung his pick erlie at home — or. So she sings and cryin', with nally talks. Hear Star, sing it on side is, "You've another whiz. s Hits y ey! you want, check them day postman when he is 10-cent C. O. D. fee. ace. RATORIES WASHINGTON, WIS. New York Recording Laboratories Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the records checked at right, 26 cents each, C. O. D. postage paid. 12254 | 12246 | 12248 | 12249 12253 | 12234 | 12248 | 12249 12254 | 20364 | 12251 | 12073 12217 | PART 1—PAGE 8 STAGEN STAGE NEWS (Continued from Page 7) Nashville, Tennessee.—All all-star vaudeville bill was presented at the Bijou Theater on March 9. The usual Monday S. R. O. sign was much in evidence and applause, greeted each act, including "Sunshine," and his teammate, who are making their first Nashville appearance. The other act, a cleaver singing and dancing, most of which is done by "Sammie," who has two o'f the nimbest legs for a act, he gets away with it in true veteran style. He was compelled to respond to numerous requests did not seem to have enough of his presence. Besides the little film star others on the stage, Nim Marshall Trio, Anna White, and Davenport and Carr. Our show folks are certainly up to date when it comes to identity. We have the C. V. A. R. Talk about your crossword puzzles, guess this aln'th a whang. But we have the Villa Artista's Rest. Get it 17. And, according to a letter sent in from Baltimore, Md., where the Rest is, it will be a place where our performers can get room and board at rock-bottom rates where all trade and racial papers will be on file thrown in. Billy Wills will tell us all about it next week or a bit Katharine Kent Lambert writes all the way from Birmingham, Ala., that she had a hit at the Frolic theater. In the line-up was Jennings and Reed, musical novelty; Buzin Burton, monologist, and other choreographer applauded at the Rush hotel, the right place. Gonzell White and her Jazzers of Real Jazz are playing the week at the Center for Performing Arts, Ed Lankford, manager, had his torsion removed in Cleveland last week and is recovering in a manner which preages a fairly resumption of activities, as 'tweens. South St. at 12th, is one section of the city where members of the profession who are not making any particular run. It is not a theater, but a radio message sent to this point will bring any member of the city within the bounds of the quaker city. Judge Heuston Delive Talk at Farmer Judge Heuston Delivers Talk at Farmers Meet combat them with the same discrimination put forth by the exemplar character whom he used as a subject. We, as I told you in the beginning of this address, were the commercial backbone of the early development of this great government: yet today, 300 years later, we stand as a race without financial credit in the marts of the world. While not written into the law of the land that the American Negro shall not be permitted a real commercial opportunity, it is an unwritten part of the commandment under that shall be permitted the necessary financial credit with which to establish himself, as has been accorded other races and groups. It is not to be gainsaid that many of our men and women have made commercial success. Yet practically in each and every case such successes have been in violation of commercial rules, and not by following them. That is to say, their businesses have not been developed with the assistance of commercial credit, ratings, etc., but only through the ability to save a little each day from the casual sales had and thus by reinvestment to build larger as the years rose by this process, some instant prove a success, but this method is too slow to be depended upon for the commercial development of an entire race. Rating and general credit must be had. Defeated by Our Own Laws "In many sections of this country our political standing has been entirely taken away by laws predicated as a race have had no control. Parentage has been appealed to and harnessed in the nefarious effort to deny us voice in a government which has allowed us to shrieve both in winning fertility from unencultivated fields and overthrowing the enemy upon fields of battle. It is useless to longer pretend that in matters of government in the section of the country that we most inhabit that we will so inmeasurably succeed along other lines that without obliteration we will reach the object of our natural trend. In this democratic form of government it will only be possible to provide opportunity and citizenship through the untrammeled use of the ballot." In concluding his speech Judge Hueston gave a resume of the work done since the days of Douglass in inconsequible and overpowering spirit. He held the position by graduates of the country's best schools in every form of endeavor. He pointed out particularly Roland Hayes, who sang by command before he addressed by exhorting his brilliant address by exhorting women of this day, both young and old, to be worthy of the rich heritage of Douglass and in his spirit to commute the work so nobly begun by him. In Thursday, Feb. 26, the opening day of the conference, addresses were made by Director S. A. Roberts of the local experiment station. Dr. I. L. H尔德th, Prof. D. N. Anderson of Paducah, Prof. R. E. Clay, Nelson of college, R. E. Clay, senior racial secretary, and the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, secretary of the National Baptist Publishing board. Miss Thelma Berlack Wins Mue, Walker $100 Award Miss Tholm Berlack, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Wash., school was awarded the $100 Walley Scholarship allotted to the New York Women's Association for the Advancement of Colored Women for showing the greatest percentage of images of any branch in the association. The scholarship nounced last week. Thirty-four votes Miss Tholm Berlack, Miss Mae Chinn and Miss Lourie-Hoffman. Presentation was made at a dinner of the Women's Association Wednesday night, at which the Miss Berlack told what a scholarship means. Moe Chinn and Miss Frankie Dixon played. SPICES NUX-HERBS AND IRON ship allotted to the auxiliary of the M showing the great crease over last beauty nounced last we were cast, giving Mae Chin Presentation was the Women's au- tion Replying to a letter concerning Miss Replies, William K. Hairway, principal of The University of Newcastle high school said: "I study graduated from a four-year course in this school with the highest honors. Her scholarship, with the highest honors. Her scholarship, with the highest honors. Her school was exceptional and her averages four years was the best of any one in the school. Her scholarship is the highest in scholarship in the entire school." Her conduct was always above reverence, and she was willing at all times to serve in any capacity. whatsoever. Her contribution remarkably high and she is entitled to the fullest credit both as a student and young woman of character and ability. Miss Berlack was for a time a member of the N.A.A.C.P. the national office of the N.A.A.C.P. JIMMIE COX DEAD Washington, D. C.—Jimmy Cox, a former Army officer, known as the "Black Cat" Chaplin, died Tuesday, March 3, at Washington, D. C. Mr. Cox was born at Richmond, Va., and graduated from an important factor in theatrical circles for a number of years and is responsible for many stars of his Race who served in the Army. He was a member of Bayman lodges F. and A. M. Pensacola, Fla.; Washington No. 6, I. B. P. I. E. of W. Louis, Mo., and a 100 per cent C. A. U. He is survived by his widow, Annie Cox, and Mass I. J. Cox; mother, Rosie Pratt; uncle, John Pratt; mother-in-law, Irene A. thewhey. He last served last Sunday, March 5, and was largely attended by a host of performers. Interment in a private cemetery. Unfortunate there was much contention over some checks involving more than $100 in American Express checks. This money is still uncollected and our attorneys are on the case. However, A. U. stood ready to and advance the necessary amount for expenses. A NOTE OR TWO Eaton and Benson are playing the present week at the Orpheum Theater, Opusine and Oile, and they are billed "Two Dark Gems of Joy." Bobble Wilson is stopping with Theatrine, 2332 Seventh Avenue, New York, N.Y. Lola B. Wells, with Kid Thomas Jazz Babs, had hers sent to Norphel. Wallace Trio is with the Joe Bright 130 Penn Nyackia M. Hurlpeige, MD Silas Green Show is working its way into Georgia and is at Brighton's Sundays Amon Davis, with the Miller and Slaster company, is at the Broadway King Nappie, who still thinks we are Tony Jackson, despite the fact that that notable died 10 years ago, had his forcided care of Nails Shows, Bastron, La. Leon Long is getting his care of genetically modified postcards for his, which is not first-class mail. That's why he misses out. Ralph DeMund, with the Ma Rainey jacket, is playing the present half at Farrell. Gus Butler, the Missing Comedian, is entertaining at the Maple leaf hotel. Moose law, Saw, Can. Ophelia Met. Grace Woodal had hers sent to the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Jackson, Tenn., March 6. — Judge W. C. Hueston of Gary, Ind., delivered the principal address to the farmers' conference which convened at Lane college Feb. 26 and 27, with record-breaking crowds attending; Dr. J. F. Lane, president of Lane college, is president of the conference. Judge Hueston's subject was "The Spirit of Frederick Douglass." He told forly and eloquently the story of the life of that great American patriot and abolitionist and drew from his life many ideal characteristics which he recommended to the people of today for emulation. The judge pointed out that while we of today are not in the same slavery condition as Douglass, the problems for us to solve are equally as difficult. We Are Not Yet Free "Facing the facts as they are, we, while emancipated from legal bondage, are in fact denied absolute freedom; and full liberty in the fullest sense is not ours. Everywhere we are, we are not given the same color and color, the problem only varying in each locality in accordance with local conditions. In this place it is public segregation. In another political denial, while elsewhere it is industrial refusal; and one universal discrimination is not of great opportunity. It is not only folly, but absolutely criminal, to give out the impression that as a race we are satisfied with our condition. We are not, and the time is here now when this deception shall no longer be induced, those who no longer advance advantages, whilst this kind of effort upon which to rise." The trend of the very strong argument was then turned to the question of education, and state governments in various parts of the country were urged to for educational facilities for a large group were mercilessly flayed. After praising and commending the work done by our college, Judge Hueston assures the district that it was necessary to contending for just and proper provision for educational work, without which either or both races will be doomed to destruction. The speaker, enthused with the true spirit of Frederick Douglas, the first political leader of the political and industrial discriminations, urging the people to face these issues fairly and squarely and Slave to Indigestion For 5 Years; Finds Relief in Nux-Herbs & Iron The Petro Medicine Co. Dear Company: Dear Company: The past four months will always be remembered by myself of a bad case of indigestion. It has been on for five years, and it seemed three years ago that our Herbs and Iron has brought to say that Herbs and Iron has brought You may use my letter if it will be the means of helping you come else. I am truly grateful for you have done for me. Sincerely, MES. I, DELLA DAVIR, Carrollton, Georgia. WARNING: Be sure you get the genuine Spheres NUN-HERBS & IRON. Look for the feature on the label, just like the picture below. LAXATIVE - DIURETIC - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Skin to Break Out MATTERS TO YOUR BODY For Sale by AMC All Star Press Group, 212-262-2222 NOTICE-If your druggyt does not have the required amount of order direct to the PELO MEDICINE CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. All medical orders must be insured and sent prepaid by insured parcel post. FREE Holster with RANGER TOTAL PRICE $15.98 C.O.D. $35.00 VALUE FREE Holster This free holster will get a FREE Holster with RANGER "BARRY" This free holster will get a FREE Holster with RANGER "BARRY" This free holster will get a FREE Holster with RANGER "BARRY" D. E. C. 800 N. Clark St., Chicago, Illinois SUNSHINE AT BIJOU C. V. A. R. SHOW PLEASES LANKFORD ILL News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE lege, Marshall, Texas, and the following account was sent by their correspondence. "The performance last evening at Wiley college by Hazel Harrison, noted Brace pianist, hore strong confirmation of the importance of the same tains both in America and Europe as an artist of the first magnitude. The pianist, the first composer and a half, consisting of the most highly technical compositions, Miss Harrison was readily discernible in the minds even of the lay members of her audience. The sustained powers of endurance, the perfect technique, the perfect expression, the perfect co-ordination and otherwise flawless execution of her music, was readily discernible in her audience. Her audience of more than 600 people, including a dozen or more white individuals of the art image, gave a most appreciable sense of the art's importance in her enjoyment of her playing by spontaneous outburst of applause at her performance and by encoring her final number. "One of the leading phonograph companies of the country has had this distinguished planist to play for its record department, thus making it possible for her wonderful musical qualities to be enjoyed in places and by people that she would not otherwise be able to reach. It is remarkable that the Race has been able to produce this stuoso, whose undisputed claim to first service is among the tanks of negatives, devices of the final art also entitles her to a very high rating among the musical celebrities of the world. Her education and special training were made possible through the interest and aid of white friends, who recognized her native gift and desired to see it developed to a full fruition." Willey college feels that by affording the opportunity to its students and others to know something of the accomplishments of the Race by bringing talent of this kind to Marshall, it is performing a service which is bound to have a good effect on the future of the Race in his country. The Booker Washington Social center of Rockford, Ill., presented R. Nathanell Deit. composer-manist and di GREATEST HOURSMEN Ever Given BY BEAUTY PARATI Mamie High GREATEST ENDORSMENT Ever Given ANY BEAUTY PREPARATION A. E. WHEN "Shui in 1923 I se of my Golden Br When they came a TIRE COMPANY Golden Brown exc they gave me their in my office. And in the show gave In addition to this graphs of other st A. A "Without doubt your Golden Brown Beauty Ointment is the finest ever made." Miss Lo D. Bonds, a young and talented soprano, appeared in recital at Lincoln center Monday evening before an audience that was thoroughly entertained into the program, I want to compliment the three young men who are Bonds, namely, William Kelly, Perelual Pratts and Harry Thornton. These others might follow with great credit to themselves, as it shows their desire among our deserving students of music. Miss Bonds presented a program that was designed to entertain her numbers with taste and brilliance in the coloratura numbers. Miss Bonds possesses a light sea of this singer matures. She has a youthful and dainty stage manner which is quite astonishingly appreciated by the audience. Mr. Lawrence Abernathy, the harpist, furiously complements which were quite attractive. Miss Evelyn Brantley, reader, is an artist of artistic finish. Her readings were well suited to her style and while her voice was so expressive to carry farther than would have been possible otherwise. Miss Brantley is very talented and should be heard T. Theo. Taylor, well-known pianist and the first and third movements of the Beethoven sonata. The fact that Mr. Harrison was a music lover to assure music lovers that it was artistically and skillfully interpreted. He also a soloist, and each appearance shows artistic advancement in a field. His petition. His playing is always a treat and his appearance was a fortunate addition to the ensemble for Mina Bonds were excellently rendered. He own pianist, Hazel Harrison, appeared in recital at Wiley col Emma Jackson "Dear Madame—Your toilet creations are by far the finest I have ever used." Lina Gray "The Race owes you more than it can ever pay. My friends are now using Golden Brown." A THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEST ASMENT Given BEAUTY RATION The Hightower's Golden Beauty considered Absolutely WHEN "Shuffle Along" played in 1923 I sent complimentary of my Golden Brown to the Lyric When they came again early in 1927 IRE COMPANY (men, too) w Golden Brown exclusively. Without they gave me their photographs wh my office. And every man and the show gave me written end in addition to this I have letters a graphs of other stars of stage and WHEN "Shuffle Along" played Memphis in 1923 I sent complimentary packages of my Golden Brown to the Lyric Theatre. When they came again early in 1924 the ENTIRE COMPANY (men, too) were using Golden Brown exclusively. Without exception they gave me their photographs which I have in my office. And every man and every girl in the show gave me written endorsements. In addition to this I have letters and photographs of other stars of stage and screen, in- Rose Henderson Josephine Legg Edna Young Marjorie Jacks Madame Hight Hazel Meyers Theodore McDo Ethel Waters Lina Gray Madame V Gold rector of music at Hampion institute, sited by the Harmony Four quartet and Mrs. Khelia Blake Conwell. The following comment was sent by J. M. Sanders, director of Recreation and Recreation association of America: "R. Nathaniel Delt, director of music Monday night at the First Presbyterian church in original recital. Mr. Delt great deal. From the first notes of his own sonata in E. minor to the com- own, the large audience followed him closely, as he seemingly rather poured soul rather than drew music from the piano. The enchantment suite, including incantation 'Song of the Shrine,' 'The Dance of Desir,' and 'Beyond the Dream was perhaps most beautiful, and the Jula Dance, most popular. "Throughout the entire recital the sound very near and in silent rapture the people watched him go in that silence a musician can receive. Delt had quite gone out of sight; before the applause nearly 10 minutes. The ever modest Delt was quite overwhelmed and re- served Deserted Cabin, a prelude from the bottoms suite: 'His Song' and a second sonata composition, which has not published." John T. Thompkins, baritone in John T. Thompkins, baritone in and he has started monthly musicals Thomas Chapman and his Friendship will furnish the program this month. Mr. Thompkins will be presented in the Chapel of the City Federation of Women's clubs Henry A. Ethilde, dramatic tenor, and Rudolph Grant, accompanist, song recital at the home of Mimo A. Lella Waller recently. The reception will be held at guests at Syracuse, N. J., and the recital was pronounced a delightful success well known in Chicago music circles. A. J. BOWMAN BETTER Andrew J. Bowman, for 53 years secretary of Western lodge 1443, Old Fellows, is greatly improved after an illness three weeks at his home, 528 424 Ph. In Brown Preparation necessary by Most Famous amphis skages theatre. the EN- using ception have my girl ments. photo- in, in- cluding Ethel Waters, Ha- Henderson, Edna Hicks, Vi This is unqualifiedly the ment ever given any beauty heart beats with pride. I a to all my friends for their shall never forget them. I l life to my work and shall o our group with the most ex- aristocratic toilette creation for our race or any other. Druggists All Over the World ap...25c Golden Brown Talcum (in Oint- crystal bottle)...50c ing...25c Golden Brown Face Powder (delightfully scented; doesn't shades off)...50c ished off)...50c Beautibloom Cold Cream...50c Beautibloom Vanishing Cream.50c Some Mamie Nightower BROWN CHEMICAL CO. PHIS ~ TENN. On to Your Druggist Today—NOW UPON Loved Photo of Your Favorite Actress I have secured hand-colored photographs of famous stage beauties who use my preparations. These photos are suitable for framing. This cost entitles you to one photo free, also samples of Golden Brown. If your drugist can't supply you send coupon to me. Address Madame Mamie Hightower, Golden Brown Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Your Name..... Address..... City....State. Mamie Hightower's Len Brown BEAUTY PREPARA Hampton Institute Sees the Denishawn Dancers Hampton Institute Sees the Denishawn Dancers Madame Mamie Hightower Benefactress of Our Race cluding Ethel Waters, Hazel Meyers, Rosa Henderson, Edna Hicks, Viola McCoy. This is unqualifiedly the greatest endorsement ever given any beauty preparation. My heart beats with pride. I am indeed grateful to all my friends for their loyal support and shall never forget them. I have devoted my life to my work and shall continue to furnish our group with the most exclusive, high grade aristocratic toilette creations deluxe ever made for our race or any other. Hampton, Va., March 13—Under the auspices of the Musical Art society of Hampton institute, of which Dr. R. Nuthanie Dett is the director, Dr. Denishawn Dancers recently gave a delightful performance at Ogden hall before a tightly packed and enthusiastic audience. The program was divided into two sections: "interviews with the Dancers" or interpretations of the music of Brahms, Liszt, Scriabin and Strauss. The grace and rhythm of the dancers held the audience spellbound, especially with the Liszt "Kiibostraum," as interpreted by Ruth St. Denis, and the Chopin "Valse a la Lois," by Anne Douglas and Georgia Graham, who appeared in many yards of rainbow-hued chiffon. Ted Shawn gave an interpretation of Godard's "Adagio Pathetique," posed as a statue on a large pedestal in "Sculpture Plastic." He showed great beauty in the use of control which produced an even and unshaken flow from posture to posture. The first part of the program terminated in a representation of Botticelli's famous painting, "Prima "Coudre Flamenco," a Spanish zygmy dance scene, compiled the sec- tion's greatest fire anderve, representing the wooing of a Spanish dancer by the hero of the afternoon's bull fight. The dancers, in their assemblage celebrates their betrothal in typical zygmy manner. To obtain the true "local color" Ted Shawu haunted Spanish concert the cafe of the Flamenco dancers, bringing back with him brilliant shawls, mantillas, fans, castanets and dancers' costumes. This material he and Ruth have used in the book, which they call "Quadro Flamenco." The third section of the program contained a number of "divertissees" and "dance pieces" without music called "Trafigura." For years Miss St. Denis has felt that dancing is an independent art and that it can and should exist independently on music, tragedy and without music but formed without music. Its theme is built upon love and disillusionment and it is danced against dark, dull shingles, allounetting sharp angles. Unadorned by the orchestra one watches the plastic modulations of the dancers, sees the shifting figures meet, twirl, wrap themselves in changing patterns, melt, droop, bring vibrant into renewed activity. "Five American Sketches," presented a sharp contrast in line and tone, with props chosen and interpted by great accuracy by Charles Weidman, and "Boston Fancy, 1854," by the ensemble of dancers. The quiet frilled and hooped turtles of the men called tight trousers of the men called much merriment. "Invitation to the Pyorrhea Can Be Stopped Often in 24 hours. If you suffer from Pyorrhea, sore and spongy gums, loose teeth or other mouth irritations, I want to send you my simple home treatment under plain wrapper. It stops Pyorrhea in its worst form, as attested by thousands, after everything else failed. Simply send name for generous 10 day free trial offer of my secret home treatment. Address King Laboratories, 110 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Name Mamie Hightower factress of Our Race Wn ans Stars of Race! zel Meyers, Rosa ola McCoy. the greatest endorse- ment preparation. My sum indeed grateful loyal support and have devoted my continue to furnish exclusive, high grade deluxe ever made A "Here is my photo as re- quested. I simply could not do without Golden Brown." TIONS SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 Thunderbird" was danced by Ted Shinderbird, an Indian dance ritual, during which the pattern of the Rian God is drawn on the earth with meal in hand to be offered to the Empress of Byzantium," was a riot of gorgeous color, typical of the East. The final number was "The Vision of the Oiled Navil is an Algerian dance drama. A girl of the tribe of the Oiled Navil is parted from her lover because he is poor. The youth enters the house and becomes a vote. The frenzied dance which he performs in order to produce a form of religious hysteria was most rilantic, and throughout the drama a plea of color in the costumes which Mr. Swan brought from North Africa. At the close of the performance the audience was before the curtain and expressed the thanks of their company for the generous way in which the audience had received them. The Denis-Shawani dance was to start on a world tour, giving their first performance in Japan. Mrs. Allen L. Duncan, formerly Miss Leona Houston and a Hyde Park student, passed away Saturday. Feb. 28, at Albuquerque, N. Mex. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going simply wild over Wee-Cie's like magic! It is amazing! contains on grease, does not harm the hair or turn it red. Guarantee bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Kunk Straightener and it surely straightened my hair. it all does you claim for it. (Signed) and enclose this advertisement we will send you. It costs $25.00. sent G. O. D. and you pay postage. Order today. try it and be convinced. Bigges, Kings City. Mo. er ce Josephine Leggett "The dressing rooms in every theatre should be provided with all your preparations." Edna Young~ "Golden Brown worth their weight in gold. I use them all and no other kind." --- Ex-Slave Is Dead at Age of 74 Years his home Saturday noon, after a stroke of apoplexy three weeks earlier. Funeral services at the Presbyterian church. Monday afternoon, drew persons from all classes and from all sections of Chattfield. The Rev. J. D. Gibb officiated. Interment was at the Chattfield cemetery. A slave in Charleston, N. C., Alfred Hardy was sold when the family in which he had originally belonged was broken up, and his new master sought to penalize him for fearing away. 7 years old when he was a Memphis slave dealer bought him, and sold him in New Orleans to another slave dealer. Taken back to Memphis, he was sold in the slave market for $1,400 to the Colonel Hardy, from whom he took his name. When the Union soldiers made their way through that section, the young boy stole away with them, and served in the Union army, and was brought north by Captain Thurber, he received some schooling with a family named Wheeckel, living on a farm two miles north of Chattfield. In Chattain, he continued his education, and he learned the barber trade, at which he worked for many years. Mr. Hardy never heard from his mother or brother after having been sold away from him, but a trip south, he made a thorough search, but without result. It was at this time that he paid a long visit to his former mistress, Mr. Hardy. Cost Homer Matthews $25 For Beating His Wife The practice of wife beating will have to stop, or husbands will be short of spending change as long as Judge Joseph Schulman is assigned to the 45th St. police court. Homer and his wife, 25 and 18 when his wife, Lilly, stated that he had beaten her in their home at 3143 Ellis Ave. Love Is Not so Loving When it Comes to Money His name is Fred Love, yet the evidence showed that he was not so loving. Love and Joseph Copps argued in their home at 2529 Calumet Ave. about the amount of an old bill. They wrestled for a gun and were brought into court by Officer Doolan. Love was sent home, but Copps was fired $5 and costs. LOST POCKETBOOK GAG Philadelphia, Pa. March 13—Mrs. Carrie Ware of $25 N. 10th St. met two Race men at Broad and Brown Sts, where they pretended to find a pocketbook containing $900. They induced her to give them $179 as security for her share of the money. Pulling out a big roll of bills from her bosom, she gave the amount to the men, who then disappeared. RETURNS FROM TEXAS Attorney S. A. T. Watkins of the law firm of Dennison. Watkins & White has returned to the city after spending several years before the court of civil appeals at Galveston the famous Shriner case. In the early part—of 1824 the white Shriners got an induction against the race. In 1826 the Shriner regalia. The decision is still pending and, according to Attorney Watkins, may be taken to the United States subway. Watkins is assisting in the case, was unable to go to Texas on account of illness. Announcing the Season's Newest, Breeziest Styles THE "MIAMI" Style No. 4438 New Gore Oxford in all black patent leather. The 'PALM BEACH' Style No. 4437 Beautiful ten calf Gore Oxford. WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Chicago, Ill. ..... Twentieth Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. Cleveland, Ohio ..... Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, Cor. Central Cincinnati, Ohio ..... Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Detroit, Mich ..... Davis & Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. Grand Rapids, Mich ..... United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. Jacksonville, Fla ..... United Shoe Store, 216 Broad St. Kingston, N. Y ..... Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abeel St. Logan, W. Va ..... The Bell Department Store Richmond, Va ..... G. Marks & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. Toledo, Ohio ..... M. Wineburgh, 415 Monroe St. SATURDAY. MARCH 14. 1925 FIRST LETTER TO COOLIDGE ON LYNCHING President Told About U. S. Cannibals New York, March. 13.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave. through its secretary, James Weldon Johnson, made public the text of a letter to President Coolidge calling for the establishment of a state stake on March 2 in Georgia of a man by a mob, whose members made no attempt to conceal their identity. The letter offers this lynching as evidence of the continued inability of the states to suppress mob murder and to oppose plea to congress that federal action be taken to end the crime of lynching. The letter is as follows: "My dear Mr. President: As evidence of the continued inability of the states to apprehend and punish the lynching from The Mason (Ga.) Telegraph of March 3. I wish to call your attention to the statement made therein, both in the headline and in the account of the lynching of a Negro in Georgia on March 2, that the lynchers are accused of that there was no attempt at concealment of features. Wire Governor "We have wired Governor Cliff Mc Walker of Canada as followe Walker of Georgia as follows: "On March 1 I Negro accused of crime was captured by a mob and burned at the stake near the town of Georgetown. He so reliable a paper as The Macon Telegraph in printing an account of this lynching states in Known" and in the body of the headline, "Lynchers All Well article, "Men well known in the community were in the mob. There was no attempt at concealment of the crime, and the police offered a reward of $500 for the apprehension of guilty persons. We earnestly urge that in order that the state of Georgia vindicate the law and uphold its sovereignty you also call upon the police authorities of Browne county, particularly the sheriff, and use all of the available command to secure the prompt arrest, prosecution and punishment of the murderers whose identity and connection with the crime are known. We urge this irrespective of the guilt or innocence of the victim, which cannot now be determined by due process of Recall Speech "We submit this matter as sustaining the correctness of the statement made by you in your first address to congress, that the congress ought to exercise all its powers of prevention and punishment against the hideous crime of lynching. "May we, in offering this new example of much more than a disguise of militants America before the civilized world, respectfully and earnestly request you to urge upon the incoming congress the necessity for enactment of an adequate law making lynching a federal crime." FIREMAN IN UBED Philadelphia, Pa., March 13—Latimer Spencer, fireman from truck company 11, sprained his back on Monday while carrying Mrs. Lena Carr to safety from a fire at 804 S. 16th St. Absolutely the newest creations from the leading Style Studio of Shoedom. These Gore Oxfords—The "Miami" in black patent leather and The "Palm Beach" in tan calf—are exclusive Dunlap styles, identified by the Dunlap Checkerboard Trademark on the soles and heels. The jeweled on pearl buttons, not only add attractiveness, but give the appearance of button shoes. If your dealer or any of those listed below cannot supply the booklet to us. Send for new Style Booklet. Use the coupon. HE LOVED HER SO MUCH HE CUT HER NECK Now He Must Crack Some Rocks for Her Raleigh, N. C., March 13—When hypnotism failed to revive the dimming glow of the light of his love, Livingstone Mays tried a touch of cave man stuff and now he will fill a six months engagement with the unromantic rocks and ruts of Wake county roads before he can bear his beloved to the altar of "I will" and "I do." Repentant, he did not deny shaking the back of Edna Denn's neck. He did it because he loved her so. That was explained in superior court on March 3, but even a credulous court deemed that carrying affection to extremes, and Judge Daniels provided Livingstone with a guaranty of certainty's exclusive job, where sheiks at indoor sports render retribution in open air toll. According to Edna, she met Livingstone five months ago in Baltimore and love flamed at first sight. They both came from Tennessee. He took her into his show and nightly hypnotized her to the delight of audiences. The troupe of Mays and Dennis was meeting with spontaneous success when the chaotic Livingstone began to smile before the winning ways of the men folks of another aggregation of trumpers. She Deserted Him They also were struck with the beauty of the hymnist's leading lady and made a bid for her services. Despite her avowal of eternal love for Livingstone, she deserted him at Purna Lake in a terrible oracle attack ("Girls Wonderland.") The pangs of separation were too great for the spurned purveyor of magic and he set out to seek his love. He found her a week or so ago on the Southern train leaving Purna Lake, and curving a seat with a strange sheik. The next step in the evidence found Edna with stitches in her neck and Livingstone in the Wake county jail. He didn't look much like a hymnist when he entered a plea of forgiveness. Edna hadn't sunk so far out of character when she mounted the stand to tell the court all about it. Cut Because He Loved Paris and a legion of fur-bearing animals couldn't have done handsomer by her wardrobe, and under a glowing are light her ears might have passed for half the output of the Kimberly mines. "Why did he cut you?" demanded Solicitor Evans. "Because he loved me," she responded. "Thought he was a hypnotist, not a cave man," interjected the solicitor. "Is he a real hypnotist or a fake?" "He's real all right," came the answer; "only he couldn't hypnotize me except when he was willing." "He's not willing now." "Uh, huh, I'll marry him." But the pronouncement of "six months" from the hench will delay the ceremony. Record in Reporting JOHN H. BURKE Charles L. Webb, for five years secretary to Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, has been given a position as court reporter in the office of Coroner Oscar Volpe, his uncle, the first in the history of the city that a member of our group has received such a distinction. He received his position after having made such a splendid showing in the examination recently held for court reporters in the coroner's office. More than six members of our Race have applied for the position, but none was accepted. He was given a little trouble qualifying. In the examination he was required to take only 200 words in shorthand, but he set a record by taking 217 words per minute. Alderman R. Jackson of the Third ward, who has known Mr. Webb for a number of years and the record he has made while at Tuskegee, recommended him for the position. He received his education in the public schools of Chicago. In 1908 he left and since that time has seen service with the Republican National committee. For 11 years he was a clerk in Washington and is well known in church and general classes. Mrs. Job wife of the court secretary is assistant librarian at Tuskegee institute. While here he is residing at the residence of his sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Garnet, 4363 Forrestville Ave. Call Conference When Truant Rooms Close A recent survey made by a representative of the Chicago Urban league disclosed the fact that the truant rooms of the Douglas, Raymond, Farren and McKinley schools have been closed. These classes serve a large purpose in that the teachers are able to study the cause for truancy in the individuals and deal with them according to the needs of the students, to 60 per cent of such students from becoming inmates of the parental schools and other correctional institutions. Conference was called Feb. 25 by the Urban league and the situation discussed. As a result of this meeting, a committee was designated to confer with proper authorities so that the issue be given the best and most permanent result for the community affected. BIG SUIT NOW UP IN RALEIGH COURT Raleigh, N. C., March 13—With R. McCanns Andrews, attorney from Durham, sitting at one side of the counsel tables and three of the most prominent lawyers in the state grouped around the other, the trial of the damage suit for $15,800 growing out of the death in 1922 of Ernest Thomas, a miner in the Lee county mines of the Cummock Coal Mining company, got under way in federal court on March 4 before Judge Isaac M. Meekins and a jury. Before the trial began, began H. H. Browne and B. B. of Inleigh asked and obtained permission to withdraw as counsel for L. R. Ragland, administrator for the deceased, who is the philipst in the "Hel The Board of Trustees and congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church of Chicago have authorized the issue of $200,000 61/2% First Mortgage Serial Gold Bonds, which is now being handled exclusively by the City Investing Company. Every churchgoer, every Race man or woman should get one of these bonds, and thereby combine a wise and profitable investment with pride in the beautiful new House of Worship which will soon be erected. ON THE night of Oct. 17, 1924, the deafening clang of fire bells and thunderous roar offire machines brought thousands of citizens to view the disastrous Bethel fire. For nearly four hours angry flames leaned high above the stately spire huge clouds of smoke forth, until nothing remit the mammoth $400,000 but its skeleton. By stroke an historic old cation of 10,000 Christian was left homeless—with of worship and communi above the stately spires while huge clouds of smoke rolled forth, until nothing remained of the mammoth $400,000 building but its skeleton. By a single stroke an historic old congregation of 10,000 Christian souls was left homeless—without place of worship and communion. A New and Greater Bethel The resourceful pastor, Rev. C. M. Tanner, and his loyal trustees, did not stop to ponder over this untimely catastrophe, but immediately started to plan for financing the rebuilding of an even greater church home. As if by decree of Providence, the Negroes of Chicago are to see the erection of a large, modern temple of worship. On the spot of the charred remains of the former home a new edifice is to rise, more stately and more beautiful—a fitting monument to the religious progress of the Negro race. Charles S. Duke, one of the Race's leading architects, has designed an imposing structure to be of steel and stone fireproof construction. Send For Complete Information Mai COME ON, YOU GOODFELLOWS When you finish reading your Defender or magazines don't throw them away. Remember there are 29 imprisoned soldiers of the 24th infantry at Leavenworth, Kans, who will be glad to have you mail them these papers, etc, when you have finished with them. Address them, Box 60, Leavenworth, Kans. The Editor PROMISES TO CHANGE WAYS Upon his promise to do better and not mistreat his wife, Mary, any more, Willie Mason, 3574 Vincennes Ave, was placed under peace bondage by the Joseph Schulman. He and his wife left the court with arms interlocked. action. Ragland engaged Andrew and gave him a power of attorney, which he later revoked and retained Hoyle & Hoyle, who associated the Raleigh firm. Andrews refused to recognize the revocation and objected to efforts of the other counsel to amend the pleadings, insisting upon his rights under a contract for a percentage of any recovery he might obtain. The defendant coal company and its code defendant, the Norfolk Southern railroad, were represented by Frank Hopgood of Greensboro, S. C. Brawley of Durham, and R. N. Simms of Raleigh. BANDITS SENTENCED Baltimore. Md., March 13.—Star Bruce and Charles Marshall, alleged bandits, were sentenced to serve from ten to seven years, respectively, in the penitentiary by Judge Stump. The men are said to have staged a number of holdups within the past month. ANS ARE C Rebui RE CH ouil All the features for comfort and service in a modern church plant are provided for. New Bethel is to be a model in church architecture and equipment, and one of the most out- A Community Asset While Bethel A. M. E. Church had, past 62 years contributed much, and the creating of high ideals to upbuilding of a wholesome religious civic atmosphere, there is promise even more in the future. The efforts of Bethel have pledged a contribution of this untiring effort to provide the community the inspirational material advantages of a progressive church organization. With a new church home and physical equipment such as the pastor and trustees he named, Bethel church may again one her place as one of the most vital factors in the life of the Negro. Not Charity, But 6½% through the foresight of the Rev. C. Canner and his intelligent Board E. Church has in distributed much to of high ideals and wholesome religious there is promise future. The offi- ledged a continu- effort to provide inspirational and of a progressive u. With a new physical equipment, and trustees have such may again as of the most value of the Negro. But 6½% of the Rev. C. M. intelligent Board of While Bethel A. M. E. Church has in the past 62 years contributed much toward the creating of high ideals and the upbuilding of a wholesome religious and civic atmosphere, there is promise of even more in the future. The officials of Bethel have pledged a continuance of this untiring effort to provide the community the inspirational and material advantages of a progressive church organization. With a new church home and physical equipment, such as the pastor and trustees have planned, Bethel church may again assume her place as one of the most valuable factors in the life of the Negro. Not Charity, But 6 $ _{1/2} \% $ Send for Free Booklet Mail the coupon and you will also receive a free booklet, "Historic Sketch." You should know all about this great Chicago church, which has one of the largest Methodist congregations in the world: and you will also klet, "Historical know all about church, which has methodist congrega- MRS. S. JQE BROWN WRITES HISTORY OF EASTERN STARS The history of the order of the Eastern Star in our group is the name of a neatly bound new book that has just been placed on the market by Mrs. S. Joe Brown, author and publisher, 1058 Fifth Ave. Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Brown, who is a past grand matron of Iowa and present grand matron of the International Conference of O. E. S. and who has traveled extensively, covering practically every state in the Union and portions of the Dominion of Canada, has been for some time making a survey and research program of the events of the order in our group and reports that there are in operation in the United State alone CHURCHILL Wild Boat has in much toils and religious promise the officiating and impressive new moment, we have in assist valu-gro. Trustees, the sup-ing solicited on unlike the church former days. You in goodly numb- given in return Mortgage Real Estate of the safest invest-—which will yield payable semi-annual. All Churches Ex This is a call to the country over- regardless of the ination he may be this worthy un-Bethel A. M. E. re-cent House of W are brothers and common cause and Master. The chur- great gathering p standing and spirit is felt throughout place in our lives emphasized. Today 10,000 loyal works churchless last fall fire. Let us realize situation and rally Bethel A. M. E. in rebuilding campaign. Be loyal to yourse your fullest suppo ect, ever mindful good effects that have on the Race o the generations yet not put this paper a you have clipped th pon and mailed it. Station Main Co. NAME ADDRESS BETHEL Justices, the support of the Race is being solicited on a business basis quite like the church financing methods former days. You are asked to respond to goodly numbers, but you will be keen in return a well secured Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bond—the safest investments known to risk which will yield 6½ per cent interest available semi-annually. All Churches Expected to Co-operate This is a call to all loyal church people in the country over. Every church loses regardless of the creed, sect or denation he may favor, should rally his worthy undertaking and he Matthew A. M. E. reconstruct its magistrate House of Worship. After all, the brothers and sisters working for common cause and serving one Almighty. The church has always been at gathering place for mutual understanding and spiritual uplift. Its importance felt throughout the community, hence in our lives cannot be too strong and emphasized. Today in Chicago there are 3000 loyal worshipers who were in churchless last fall by the spectacular Bethel. Let us realize the importance of education and rally to aid these people. Matthew A. M. E. in their sound, business-building campaign, as He would have us. Trustees, the support of the Race is being solicited on a business basis quite unlike the church financing methods of former days. You are asked to respond in goodly numbers, but you will be given in return a well secured First Mortgage Real Estate Gold Bond-one of the safest investments known to man which will yield 61/2 per cent interest payable semi-annually. All Churches Expected to Co-operate This is a call to all loyal church people the country over. Every church lover, regardless of the creed, sect or denomination he may favor, should rally to this worthy undertaking and help Bethel A. M. E. reconstruct its magnificent House of Worship. After all, we are brothers and sisters working for a common cause and serving one Almighty Master. The church has always been our great gathering place for mutual understanding and spiritual uplift. Its importance is felt throughout the community, hence its place in our lives cannot be too strongly emphasized. Today in Chicago there are 10,000 loyal worshipers who were made churchless last fall by the spectacular Bethel fire. Let us realize the importance of this situation and rally to aid these people of Bethel A. M. E. in their sound, businesslike rebuilding campaign, as he would have us do. Get in Touch With Us Now loyal to yourselves and posterity. our fullest support to this meritorious p ever mindful of the far-reaching effects that New Bethel will are on the Race of today and on generations yet unborn. Do put this paper away until have clipped the cou- and mailed it. O IT NOW! City Company 3507 Gra Be loyal to yourselves and posterity. Give your fullest support to this meritorious project, ever mindful of the far-reaching good effects that New Bethel will have on the Race of today and on the generations yet unborn. Do not put this paper away until you have clipped the coupon and mailed it. DO IT NOW! PART 1—PAGE 9 36 grand chapters, with one in Ontario, Canada, and another in Liberia, Africa, all comprising about 3,400 subordinate chapters, with more than 100,000 members. Many of these chapters and grand chapters are maintaining widows andphanies well as assisting in the erection and maintenance of Masonic temples, valued all the way from $12,000 to $700,000. The history also contains the date and place of the organization of the first chapter, the first grand chapter and the date and place of organization of all the various grand chapters with their history to date and illustrated views of what the author styles outstanding tangible evidence of the achievements of the order, with a brief historical sketch of each. No member of the order is without St. Stephen offered to be without this history and all Race lovers should read it, that they also might be apprised of the marvelous achievements of this order. port of the Race is be- a business basis quite in financing methods of you are asked to respond ers, but you will be a well secured First Estate Gold Bond—one estments known to man and 61½ per cent interest annually. expected to Co-operate all loyal church people . Every church lover, creed, sect or denom- favor, should rally to undertaking and help reconstruct its magnifi- forship. After all, we sisters working for a and serving one Almighty church has always been our place for mutual under- ual uplift. Its importance the community, hence its cannot be too strongly y in Chicago there are shipers who were made by the spectacular Bethel the importance of this way to aid these people of their sound, businesslike , as He would have us do. ives and posterity. Give t to this meritorious proj- of the far-reaching New Bethel will t today and on unborn. Do way until e cou- l This Now! Dept. D-2 City Investing Company, 3507 Grand Blvd. --- LINCOLN, 12; SUMNER, 14; IN HOT GAME Kansas City, Kans., Is the Victor Kansas City, Kans. March 13.—A smart basketball team, the Summer high, plays hard, defends the Lincoln high five of Kansas City, Mo., and thus seriously wrecked the chances of Lincoln reposting as high as he did last season. Lincoln meets Phillips high in Chicago next year. The game started off like a whirlwind and got faster and fiercer as the quarters progressed. Lincoln came up with every inch of space from the very edge of the court to the ballcourt being packed. Summer had nosed out the ballcourt, the team earlier in the season, and the Lincolns crossed the river into Kansas loaded with a two-fold ambition—to catch the championship and give Cameron a drubbing before their home game. The line-up for the tip-off indicated that Summer was going to give Penn plenty of attention. After the first minute of play, the Cancin's friend, the line out of the Lincoln, was playing Lincoln's own game—covering fast and covering hard. Lowe was out jumping Fells, and it took all of Lin's news of the loss of the Lowe's defense, to stop the lawful, getting the return to the scoreing, netting one during a mix-up under the basket. Jackson made it three when Scott roughed him. The Sunner rooting was the first time to the Sunner was stopping Lincoln's lightning. The was a fill-up of the full column to do it. The Sunner got her slapping play to working, and it took hard fighting to stop it. The quarter ended. Summer, 5:1 Lincoln, 2. The Lincoln Fliers were making a match for the first time this season. The rooters were bewildered, but stuck to their guns. Lincoln came back after the minute's rest with spirits unbeaten. The quarter was a few minutes later, and it was that kept the spectators in, a turnoff. The half ended: Summer, 10:00, 4. Lincoln's total score thus far was from free throws. It was evident that Summer was right. RIGHT. The second half opened with Penn replaced by Hemsley. This boy closed the breach, the third quarter ending in a din: Summer, 10:3 Lincoln, 9. Referee jambot was working a fine game under a difficult condition. Apparently Lincoln had made the erage. Fourth quarter: Lincoln rosters walked in injury—not a tasket from the regular season. Lincoln rosters walked eight minutes. It would be too late. Both teams were much missed up from the injury-up. Jackson was starting for Summer and crowned a twi-a evening's play with the win. He was starting to ston Lincoln when he was needed. The quarter ended. Summer, 12; Jackson, 11; and then Scott gazed on mentally absent, while Lowe choked the game for Summer by not setting a baseline. Hensley then contributed a basket for Lincoln—his second for Summer. Clark—they don't shoot plats in Kansas—the game is over. A second half from the Summer side, and Lincoln had but failed: Summer, 11; Lincoln, 12. Lincoln (12) Summer High (14) Curtis f. 0 0 1 Iones f. G 0 0 Curtis f. 0 0 1 Iones f. G 0 0 Cotton f. 0 0 1 Cotton f. G 0 0 Poll's f. 0 0 1 Love c. G 0 0 Effigg g (c). 0 0 1 Jackson g. G 2 0 Scott g (c). 0 0 1 Jackson g. G 2 0 Durging s. 0 0 0 Totals 2 0 5 Totals 5 4 13 Free throws: Lincoln-8 out of 18; Summer illib-4 out of 6. Boston Boys Do Well in Track Meet Boston, Mass., March 13—In the City High School meet, held recently, Gladstone Scott won the standing broad jump championship with a leap of 16 feet and 8 inches. Scott won this time and 11 times. Jake Green of Trade high school took a close second in the first heat of the 50-yard dash. James Gulford of Latin high was second in the 40-yard run. In the final, Boston University and Tufts college, "Randy" Taylor, after losing the first heat of the 40-yard dash to Finn of Boston, came back strong in the finals and coupled the event at 4-4.5 seconds. He star with the Tufts basketball team. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy to apply and it goes in its good work right away. Give it all you need and just into "flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with the fingers. It does all the good work of grandmother's musterad plaster without the blister. Musterole is made from cotton, made of oil of mustard and other home simplies. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses on the chest, rheumatism, limb pain, pluris, stuff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pains and notes of the back and joints, sprains and fractures of children's fronted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mother's Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c. Jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER LOON, PROSPERALLY. Surprise the new season with the new gun. The new gun is the new gun. The new gun is the new gun. The new gun is the new gun. Park Row Co. Park Row Edge. N.Y.C. Dept. CD5 15 Shot Automatic An $18.00 value, with two guns, two bullets, two shows, 25 cal. steel jacket bullets. Blue steel finish. $1.00 deposit required. Shoot CO. Olive Immed. Get your quick. Dress up. No. 2282 Free American Norfolk Co. 2457 Archer Ave. Chicago JUNIOR Winners of the 1924-25 junior and lost one. Fifty teams were en Reece, S. Yockitz, "Chink" Hart (coach R. Ralston, coach: Dr. Jacob M. R. City college of New York and a men's ball teams in a period of six years 139 138 139 139 139 139 139 CHAMPIONS 1924-25 Winners of the 1824-25 junior high school championship of Greater New York, and lost one. Fifty teams were entered in the championship play. Reading from Reece, S. Yocktie, "Chink" Hart (captain), L. Hinds and E. Redd. Standing; F. F. R. Ralston, coach; Dr. Jacob M. Ros, principal; M. Flax, and G. M尔斯. Ralston, City college of New York and a member of the Christopher A. C. has produced ball teams in a period of six years, each year coaching a different team. DOC MORRIS' SPORT CHATTER New York, March 18.—Before the challenge of Harry Wills to Jack Dempsey could obtain official sanction, the man of the athletic commission was appointed. This much we learned at the regular Friday meeting of the boxing body. It started when Bill McGee made a motion appointing James Farley new chairman. Mr. Farley seconded the motion and the business of the meeting was in full swing. Brown was not present. However, Musselon and Farley are a majority—nothing further need be said. The meeting room of the commissary was crowded, so were the always very conspicuous, Wills, very conspicuous. Paddy has been conspicuous for the past two years, at all times. He is the cause of his father, who is accepted by the general public as the outstanding The first announcement of Chairman Langer lengues was Harry Wills and Tom Gibbons have been duly forwarded to Champion Jack Dempsey with instruction that he lengues at the Wills manifesto first. Officially, it would seem that the battle of ink will doubt is prepared. Just what the public will come to, think of the whole New York State Athletic commission has officially stamped Harry Wills all-wood and a-yard-wide. Will Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills have written that writer thinks no. We have it that Dempsey himself is in no frame of mind. The other side of the argument—if such it can be termed—is that Dempsey anyone outside of an asylum like the filthy lilac. Jack has confided that his championship mill. True, he has not said as much for publication, but then Mr. Dempsey outside of the ring is a business man, and as heavyweight lengues it is worth a woe bit more to be known as the champion than as however. Dempsey is human and can change his mind, if he so wishes. We think Jack is also back his opponent. That is but logic in the 1952 looking racket. Paris cables convey the information that Edonard Mascart, the best Eurocopter proposed international title contender, with Kid Kaplan. While there seems to be some doubt that he would be able to rule the claims of Kaplan as American leader of the team, he would block to see a Kaplan-Mascart mil. Incidentally, and one thing about him, he would be universally advertised as champion of the world. Little Jole Ray, who until Paavo Nurmi flashed on the athletic horizon, has a distance dinder path society, has notified the Knights of Columbus officials the phantom Finn, Willie Hifton, and others in a special K. of C. mile race on March 17, St. Patrick's day will soon be fittingly celebrated. Reports from Los Angeles, Calif., have it that the Mickey Walker-Bert Neumann of the neighborhood of $35,666. Not so bad when one considers that the Sunny Side four-round diet for a number of years. Before long, Los Angeles will draw attention to the major cities on the pulsatile circuit. The annual spring-summer foreign invasion of allen knuckle dancers who have been trained to do not savvy Uncle Sam's lingo, accompanied by interpreters flock to these schools, to perform in the air season and a chance for outdoor shoots. Dead Pan Lotus Pieris worked to cover the land of identity, establishing a boys' gym, giving them their due, try hard to master the native tongue. The gentlemen sitting in the commissioning room well well prepared come, this regular foreign invasion of boys the non-native English in boys the non-native English in areas, and by the same token, wave and dance the dugge boys singing some of the foreign boxers are more curious than our own exponents of rock. WARNING TO RACE PEOPLE Don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, so sure you get them. Don't let the hundreds of people have been deceived, just because they failed to savr Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit, and when you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's the best Insist upon Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, and take no substitute. For sale by druggists carrying preparations demanded by race people. Free samples will be sent if you write to the offices of the Morris Dept. W-1, Atlanta, Ga., and dept. 4c for postage. (Adv.) By DOC NORRIS RENAISSANCE FIVE BEATEN BY ATLANTIC CITY, 33 TO 31 Mampion Standing, reading left to right - R. Wigins, D. Moore, E. Hargrove, M. Thorne, R. Renfro, C. Alexander, J. Thew, R. Wigins, D. Moore, E. Hargrove, W. Lambright, M. A. McNichols, G. Chester Jones, J. L. Langelton, E. E. Brown, G. E. Brown, assistant director. PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. 139 OF NEW YORK CITY Atlantic City, N. J. March 6-Be- cheering fans the Cubs' love of the cheering fans the Cubs' love of the Arctic Ave. branch won a sensational victory over the New York City by the close score of 33 to 31 at Waltz Dream. He was clinging over the referee's decisions delayed the game and on one occasion he Renaised the name called his men from the floor in protest of a decision by Referee PETER The Big Y team Slocum slipped away from the visitors early in the first half and eight in the first half, and a 12 to 3 lead, which they augmented to 22 to 9 at the close of the half. Renaissance came back strong in the second period and staged such a rally that the Y lead was seriously threatened to hold the New Yorkers in check until the period was over. Captain Knox of the locals was the most sensational figure in the game, although he required medical assistance, soon returned to the fray and exhibited a lighting spirit which the Renaissance could not overcome. Saunders and Green sunk five field goals and Failhall of the New York squad was high scorer with six field goals to his credit. The victory for the Big Y was remarkable that the Renaissance played by the best in the country, has lost only eight games out of 68. Manager Kain of the local five announced that the Lincoln big five and an all-star aggregation from Howard and the best court in the near future. Slocum Renaissance Field goal—Fells (3), Todd, Saunders (5), Green (3), Fiall (6), Ricke (3), Knox (2), Foley (4), Foley (2), Knox (2), Ricks (3), Jenkins (3), Referee—Sawyer. SPARTAN GIRLS LOSE Boston, Mass., March 6.—The Delta Sigma Theta sorority five defeated the Delta Sigma Theta sorority eight defeated the Edith Brown made eight of the Delta points via the goal route. Miss Cousens scored the Spartans' only pair by means of a field goal. **Brown (10)** **Spartans (2)** Brown F... Spartans Paris F... Consume Paris F... Plummer G... Gate Boyster G... Jones Clark G... Glibs **STARS AT RADCLIFFE** Boston, Mass., March 13.—Miss Theodora Boyds, a member of the lota chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, coached a team, distinguished herself by remarkable work with the Radcliffe girls won much praise for herself and victories for the scout site represents. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMPIONS 139 139 K CITY New York. They have won 18 games ding from left to right, sitting: S. ing: F. Freeman, H. Laylock, George Ralston, who is a graduate of the produced five championship basket- VE BEATEN IC CITY, 33 TO 31 CHICAGO UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE LARGE The Union Sunday School Basketball league, the world's biggest Colored amateur organization, will be during its 13 years of existence. When the president announced at the regular weekly meeting last Monday that registrations for the season were up, teams, representing practically every denomination in the city, had their names on the secretary's books. The president immediately approved the new year year plan: Pilgrims Baptist, 1934 champions; St. Mark's M. E., 1924 runners-up; Metropolitan Community center; Quinn Chapel, M. E., Va.; Wesleyan University, 1924 A. M. E.; St. Paul's C. M. E., Progressive Community, Bethel A. M. E., Hope Presbyterian, Bethesda Baptist, St. Mary's A. M. E., Cosmopolitan Community, St. Paul's Congregational, St. Matthew's A. M. E., Zion St. John's Baptist and Olive Baptist, Bethel, Lincoln, Olivet, St. Matthew's and in circuit. Indications point to the most successful season that the league has ever enjoyed. KANSAS CITY AND BLACK SOX TRADE Kansas City, Mo., March 13—The Kansas City Monarchs have traded "Heavy" Johnson of the world champions to the Baltimore Black Sox for de johnson of the Kansas City club and who wants to return West. The deal was put through last week after the eastern clubs all wavered on Wade. The return of the former of the stronger club than Wilkerson the stronger club than he had in 1924. It may be that the Baltimore club will find itself facing the Monarchs for the 1925 world series, although Foster's American Glants will be in the running. NORFOLK BOUT POSTPONED New York, March 13—The 12-round bout between Martin Burke (white) of the New York Giants and the scheduled for last Wednesday evening at the New Manhattan caño, was a tough win for Burke's left hand while training in the gymnasium last week. Clem Johnson, stable mate of Norfolk, and Ace Roxer will appear on the same card. BEN TAYLOR JOURNAL BALTIMORE Baltimore. Md. March 13. Ben-Taylor ertwhile manager or coach of phishing base for the Black Sox. His heavy hit- tage with the Dugout has kept Hey- taylor Bishop relied upon the fans to bring home the pennant honors. RCOLLEGIATE CHAMP Hampton HAMPTON VARSITY CAGE SQUAD t—R. Wiggins, D. Moore, E. Hargrove, o right—C. H. Williams, director; W. L. G. E. Smith, assistant director. CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO CLASH APRIL 4 Defender Flashes Meet Fast Dunbars The challenge of the Dunbar Flashes of Cincinnati, Ohio basketball amateur champions, has been picked up by the Chicago Defender and the Defender Flashes will journey to the Ohio city on April 4 and attempt to lower the colors of the Cincinnati champions by winning the Ohio-Illinois championship at the big, armory there. Dunbar has presented one of the best all around teams in the country. Their original challenge came as a defi to the Wendell Phillips high school, but inasmuch as that school is out of athletics for the school year, the defender is sending down a later high school team. The Chicago team has not been named yet, but it is most likely that Watson, who graduated from Lane Technical high in February; Jerby the champion Hyde Park North; Winston and Eaves of Phillips will go. It was a desire on the part of the Chicago newspaper to take Lofton of Crane Junior college, but it is not certain that he will make the trip, but he will. The next week, Lofton, if he insists on playing against the Eighth Regiment five, will be in the ranks of professional athletes. The Regiment game comes off Tuesday night. The same applies to Brooklyn, where the Eighth Regiment plays Phillips, it is necessary to get the n. k. of the athletic board of control of that school before he can go. One thing that the Chicago boys do not seem to understand is the skill of amateur players. Any player who plays with an athlete who plays for money becomes a professional. OMEGAS TIE ALPHAS FOR FRAT HONORS Nashville Fives' Meet Again Saturday. Nashville Fives' Meet Again Saturday. BY A. MELVIN TOWNSEND, JR. A. Nashville. Tenn. 7—Winning over the league-leading Alphas by a 19 to 15 score, the Omega Paul II quint fell into a tie for chanmage. The team took its point lead. Townsville, the flashy Omega guard, aroused the spirits of his companions by sinking a sensational shot from midfield, which resulted in the Omega leading 11 to 7 at the half. Both the second period. The eight points for the second period. Singleton also stood out for the Omega, while Wright and Gibson were largely responsible for Alpha's total. In the last period the Alphas lost the punch. This presents a contrast to the brilliant work done by the Alpha quint this season. The Kappas meet the Sigma quint in the final tie of the season Saturdays. The Alpha phas will meet again in a post-season game to decide the Interfraternity title holders. Olympus (19) P. Alphas (15) Gobble P. Bolee Townes P. Young Kent G. Wright Maxwell G. Gibson Maxwell G. Gibson MEMPHIS AND HOT SPRINGS TO CLASH Hot Springs, Ark., March 13—The Memphis Red Sox will arrive here tomorrow to start a series of games with the Hot Springs Giants and the Memphis Red Sox, wild with excitement over the proposed series and the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game here is expected out. Jess Pubbard, formerly of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, the Memphis Red Sox, visitors are in the hands of "Dizzy" Dismukes, the new pilot of the Red Sox. SURLEY Heavy-hitting fielder, who has been sojourning in California during the spring, will report to Manager Dumukes of Memphis at Hot Springs on Saturday. DETROIT BASKETBALL Bv F. HERBERT DENT Detroit, Mich. March 5. The fast-collaborate tosses of Ann Arbor again went to Ann Arbor, where the center five (B. A. A.) at the armory. The game was fast, interesting and tense, with tosses up to the last minute. The visitors had several chances to score, but the defense was strong, with in the last half, not one did the visitors gain the lead. Johnson and Johnson were the stars of the evening. Center were the stars of the evening. Ann Arbor 5 4 4 3-16 Center.....S 2 6 4-20 Points.....Wortham (4) Mitchell (9) Irene (4) Rose (6) Bell (4) Green (4) Jackson (6) The Windsor girls fought in vain to overcome the Centers' one-point lead in the quarter. The quarter guarded. The Center girls are the favorites in the tournament, while the Windsor girls are expected to be the runners-up. Center Girls Windsor Cresta F....F Jiyat Irene.....F Maude Eva.....Maude Worothy R....G Parker Inez.....Moom -Evelyn for Parker, Jones for Natalie, Points-Hyatt (3), Cresta (6), Irene. Center Windsor The outstanding feature of the night was the game between the Lawyers and the Doctors. The Lawyers won only because they could outargue the Doctors. At the end of the month of the Department and 10 to 20 favor of the Lawyers. Dr. Allen (dentist) called time out. After a consultation he decided 12 time to operate upon the lawyers. They were sent to the hospital and the last fall and made a 10-yard dash to the basket. The Doctors yelled foul. The referee being an undertaker, he let them argue. Again the Lawyers and doctors were all useter-be-stars, but after the first quarter they were gasping for breath. The following played in the Times's Green Junior, Melone, Malone, Turner, Sims, J. Johnson, J.W. Ames, Allen and Geeindeze: Lawyers of Looms (assistant district, attorney), Truvos, Wills, Raffalato, M.P. Ronald, Rawlette, Butler, Jackson, Rodgers, Tally, Roth and Rexborough. The games and dance were given by the Alpha Ph.J. Alpha's defray the expenses of the Convention of 1925 in 1922. The New York Cityπatholic director of the recreation department, the new city of the 1925 fall, the various units of the all-fostered the managers and presidents together with managers interested in the promotion and stimulation of attheletic of the form of the form of some organization. From this point, the subsequent meeting the D.A.A. was formed The first year the association met with varying success. Some of the team members played the season and the season at the end. However, a few stuck it out. In fact, they D. A. A. They are: T. Jones, L. A. Barkedale, J. Dupflies and L. C. Wheeler. In 1922 a basketball league was formed. Six teams were entered. At the end of the season a tournament was played. Center won the city championship and each player of the team was given a gold basketball. In 1923 the league, the league, and the season was a huge success. Basketball in general was put upon a that has been created might be estimated from the number of teams entered in 1925. Sixteen clubs are represented in the Detroit Athletic association is composed of two representatives from the league, and problems and programs of their respective clubs, arranging schedules, decide dispute short. It is a clearing The D. A. A. since its formation has striven for one thing, and that is clean sense of the word. In its endeavor to have these things it has favored no one but the suspended and expelled clubs and individual players of teams for violations of its laws. We have also tried to educate expecting dancing after each game. We hope our example this season will be followed by other organizations, entertainment and banquet is given for the athletes who are members of the team. We are invited to address the members and offer suggestions. We hope Detroit will appreciate the attempt the D. A. A. is trying to help young athletes of the city. Sincerely we thank the fans for their sympathy, their patience, their co-operation, their support, their independence and the Chicago Defenders have been our biggest helps this season. We appreciate our program. We appreciate their kindness and thank them sincerely. March 14—Forward Step vs Center and Willis vs. Wolverines at Atkinson center. March 19–Willis vs. Center and Wolverines vs. Forward Step at Lincoln school. March 21–Wolverines vs. Center and Forward Step vs. Willis at Atkinson center. The teams shall play once around: the highest shall be declared the champion, the lowest will be played off at Case school March 25. All games will be called at 7:45. **Class B** March 16–Lincoln HI vs. Forward and St. Cyprians vs. Center at Bishop school. March 15–Center vs. Forward Step and St. Cyprians vs. Lincoln HI at Wingert school. March 20–Center vs. Lincoln HI and St. Cyprians vs. Forward Step at Bishop school. In case of a tie it shall be played on at Cass March 25. All games will be called at 7:15. Girls There shall be a girls' tournament, and they shall be the preliminary to the Class A teams. Prizes—Class A; A regular size silver basketball, and gold basketball emblem. B: Silver basketball emblem for the individual players. Girls: Love playing Jack Johnson Uses Fists in Wrestling Bout Duluth, Minn., March 2- Jack Johnson, former world's heavyweight boxing champion, wrestles match here tonight with Charles Leppard. Finnish heavyweight and lost the match on a soul, a leftoe to the jaw that flowed Leppard. He minutes with a headlock and Leppard the second in 8 minutes with a leg lock. Delaney Knocks Out Jamaica Kid in Second Buffalo, N. Y., March 2.—Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn., knocked out the financial kid of New York in the second round of a scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. SIKI FIGHTS TONIGHT New York, March 17.—Paul Berlenbach and Battling Siki have been matched for a 12-round set-to-in Madison Square garden tonight (Friday). In the semi-final Larry Estridge, who has been coming along nicely since Berlenbach knocked him out, will try conclusions with Frankie Schoell (white) of Buffalo. They are also scheduled to travel a dozen sessions. SANDY TAYLOR WINS Albany, N. Y., March 13.—Sandy Taylor, New York welterweight, won the judges' decision over Sailor Pacillo of Utica in a fast 10-round bout here Thursday night. Taylor sealed 139 pounds and Pacillo was two pounds lighter. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Renewed In One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deedened glands and nerves, and the feeling need not be diveded any longer since the discovery of Mando Formula. Now it is possible not to become "relieved" and regain the "real force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula. When he has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'giants renewed' in twenty-four hours, says D. T. Keake of Kansas City, Mo. " The 1960s are the first time I was born before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, " worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am convinced my "rejuvenation" is complete and unsurviving. It may be being a time of the discoverer of such a boom to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Manlo, is easily used at home and home. It is the most important one of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in growth in the life of the world. It is not a good condition Manlo Forums will restore you that we offer to send a large $3.30 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not able to then place them on the stage, you can only be sent no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlton. 692 Rallmore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. and the treatment will be mailed at news. Simply pay postman's blue postage for the next week. If you are not going on a life of 14 days, you'll be on a wonderful improvement and "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed. Markable, formula's trial—Advis. SIKI FIGHTS TONIGHT SANDY TAYLOR WINS --- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 FOSTERS TO TRAIN HERE; OPEN APRIL 12 American Giants All Set for Hot Season The American Giants get under way on April 1, when all players already signed with the club and those who will work with Foster's club will assemble at noon at Scholler's park in preparation for the coming ball season. The first game will be played on Easter Sunday, April 12, at the 39th St. park, the Chicago blues being the first opponents of the south sliders. The regular infield will be on hand—Mariarcher at third, Bobbly Wimpe at short, DeMoss on second, but Grant will be missing at first. In his stead will be either Jim Brown or Torrienti. Brown may have to do the sliding, but Wimpe said that Hines can get away from Wiley universally so early in the season. In case Hines does not show and Brown is on the initial sack, then Hines will recall Dixon to do the receiving. The outfield positions will be filled by Harris, Gardner and Tortorent; Foster is making an effort to unify in Iowa Dumont City to cultivate with the Kansas City Monarchs and play John in the outfield. Taylor is held as a utility outfielder and Hubbles Anderson as a utility hitter. The pitching staff needs no introduction. Padrone, Harney, Willie Foster, Frank Stevens, Ross, Owens, Anderson, Penn and McCall, the last of Birmingham's Giants into first position in the league struggle. With the world series coin staring the Giants in the face, all the fans know that he will be a fight to the finish this season. The consensus of opinion is that the Giants or Kansas City will win the game. The dale coping in the East and battle royal for the world title is sure to come in the fall. **Memphis Starts Practice** Memphis, Tenn., March 13—Manager Dismakes who arrived here last Tuesday to first workout Monday at Lews Park. Players reporting for the first work-out were:inders, itussell, Miller and Jackson, itussell, Stumps and Glass; catchers, Brown and Hamilton. By the end of the week the whole will be on hand with the exception of Outfielder Ward and surely, who are en route from California, where they played in the Winter league. SHEIK SHOES Low Cuts,$5 High Cuts,$6 Black or Tan. Worn by Snappy Dressers. Harmonize with Bell Bottoms. FOR SEND STYLE BOOK Zeld, $6 Button or Lace Plain toe or with tip. Black and Tan or Black and Gray. Real dressy models. C. P. N. Merchandise Co. Please Send $1 Deposit and State Size and Style When Ordering Great Race Boxers of Today and Yesterday [Name] They Are Single Photos—Not a Book 50 CENTS EACH NO PHOTOS SENT G. O. D. Foster Book Supply Chicago Defender Building 3435 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Ill. "I WANT YOU" -Uncle Sam Country of Judaic Copyright Men—Women, 18 Up Street Work—No Layoffs Paid Vacations Common education sufficient U.S. Government pay mail coupon today— SURE name Address Dep. C-241 Rochester, N. Y. Gretchen, N. Y. send me, at once and en- sign positions now obtainable. me, also rides, hours, work, vacation, and send me how I can get a position, send me the free sample examination cou- ching lesson. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 N. CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GETS NEW GYM Plans a Modern, Well Equipped Building Charlotte, N. C., Feb. 27. The gift of a modern, well equipped gymnasium for Johnson C. Smith university by Mrs. John C. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., was announced by Dr. John W. Gaston, secretary of the Presbyterian mission board, during the dedication of four new buildings on the university campus Feb. 19. All the funds for the gymnasium will be supplied by Mrs. Smith, who has already donated $300,000 to the educational institution. The archival buildings provided by Mrs. Smith was instructed to begin immediate sketching of plans for the gymnasium. The building will be created within 12 months, and will be in memory of Hardy Berry Woods, late nephew of Mrs. Smith. The buildings, three made possible by Mrs. Smith and the fourth by the Presbyterian board were dedicated with appropriate ceremonies Wednesday afternoon. During the exercises talks were made by Mrs. Smith, Dr. Gaston, A. C. Shirley, boys work secretary of the school, and Mrs. Gordon, class of classes of children taught by university students; Mrs. Gordon M. Finger, member of the city school board, whose school teacher is a college teacher with school teachers; K. C. Kuester, manager of the chamber of commerce; the Rev. Dr. Result, who was graduated from the school a year ago, and who has been principal of a school at Blackstock, N. C. Music was provided by the university choir, quartet, quintet and band Dr. H. L. McCory, president, presided at the exercises; the Rev. C. H. Young, president of Harbison college, Irmo, N. C. offered the prayer, the Lord's Prayer, and the Lewis, president of Scotia college, Concord, N. C. read the scripture. Following the exercises in the auditorium, Dr. Gaston laid the cormorant for Berys hall, the new dormitory. In the brass box which went into the cornerstone were a Bible, a shorter catechism, a copious book of the Bible, a Presbyterian church papers, a cut of the photograph of James B. Duke, who recently remembered the institution in this to educational enterprise; cuts of the Bible, a copy of the Johnson C. Smith, Mrs. Edwin Woods and Miss Eleanor Woods. The three buildings erected by the faculty for the cormorant for members of the faculty and a dormitory. The fourth was a printing plant erected by the Presbyterian board. The manager Mrs. Smith made her first donation, funds make possible the erection of a science hall at a cost of $55,000, a dormitory for students that cost $75,000. She gave $600 for a cottage for faculty members. Massachusetts Young Doston, Mass., March 7. The Massachusetts Young Men's club cages on campus into camp the Braintree church five miles away, had only a four-point lead at the close of the half, but in the second half, they got by getting 20 while the Braintree five scored 10. Close guarding featured in the early minutes. Y. V. H. (32) Braintree (18) J. Lee P. Young Wright P. Boardman Tucker G. McFarlane H. Jewell G. McFarlane Klay Sould Gould, Jewell, Gray, Isaacs, Hibernation Referee - Adama Timer-R. Boly. Bv ALVIN D. SMITH Indianapolis, ind., March 11. -- The second annual basketball tournaments will be held in March 27 and 28. The big affair will be held in the large Tompinson hall. Fifteen games will be held in the gymnasium, at 1 p.m., and ending Saturday night. The local five will fight hard to have its players on the court. Kokome and Terre Haine have a good chance to capture the cup. Both teams have played good ball during the tournament. NELSON STOPS DONCHUE New York, March 13.—Robert Nelson, Junior lightweight boxer of the Holy Name boys' club, stopped Jack Donohue from a scheduled three-round tilt, before a large crowd that attended the athlete Bronx Elks lodge, No. 51 (white), in its quarters in the Concourse March 2. The cough from taking unnecessary medication, which gives Nelson credit for a technical knockout. Ends Stubborn Coughs in a Hurry For real effectiveness, this old homemade remedy has no equal. Easily and cheaply prepared. You'll never know how quickly a bad cough can be conquered until you try the famous old homemade remedy. Anyone who has coughed all day and all night will say that the immediate relief is a magic it is very easily prepared, and there is nothing better for coughs. Into a pint bottle put 2½ ounces of Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or use plain sugar syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, the full pint saves about two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations and gives you a more positive, effective remedy. It is easy to use and tastes pleasant—children like it. You can feel this take hold instantly, soothing and healing the membranes in all the air passages. It promptly loosens a dry, tight cough, and it helps thin out and disappear. A day's use will usually break up an ordinary throat or chest cold, and it is also splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. A day's use concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for 2½ ounces of pinex concentrate kept in a chest pill container anything else. Guaranteed to give absolutely satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co. Pt. Wayne, Ind. --- DEMPSEY'S RETIR HARRY WILLS THE ONLY REAL "CONVOKER" HARRY WILLS FIGHT IN THROUGH GIOBONS A LIGHT HEAVY MATTEOY OBJECT TO DAMMER FAN DAN WHERE JULIE GIBBON A GOOD MAN DON WILSON LOOKED WHERE WILLS NO JACK GIBBON COMMON LOVE RECOGNITION FOR REINFORCING YOUR DAY THERE'S ON CUB COMPILATION AND WANT FORT HIM AT GIBBON'S GREATEST IF YOU COME GIBBON WANT WHERE TO TRACE WILLS Wabash 'Y' Downs West Side Five The Walshs "Y" Squirrels journaled G. A. Saturday night, March 7, and defeated their 115-pound team on their side. The side side side was the first to score in the first quarter, when Kernsany captured a field basket from near a five-foot mark, playing their mutual passing game, contented their selves with the short-passing system to 2 to 0 against them, when the Squirrels cut loose and in the first 45 second of the ornish was stopped as quickly as it was started, but the Squirrels kept the floor for the rest of the period. This substance changing of pace up on the home line and they were unable to see the ball or check the Squirrels' onrush time and time down the floor by Long, Williams and Ferdiland to William Robinson, who did the scoring. Robinson got one and Ferdiland scored one. The Walshs five completely outscored the side side five in all pages of the game. On the same evening the Wabash Gothers defeated the Lyman Trumbull park five on the Wabash floor by the score of 42 to 22. At no time during the game did the Bessomer boys appear to be dangerous. The Gophers kept them shooting from the center of the floor, while they in turned worked the hall down to the basket for an open shot. The Wessels and Squirrels go into a A.A.P. turnament with the determination to win the championship of the 115-pound and 125-pound divisions. Wab. Y Squirrels (20) West Side Y (4) B.F. T.V. B.F. T.P. Robinson ..... 5 0 0 0 The Lims... 0 0 0 Tong ..... 0 0 0 Ronnsky ..... 1 2 0 0 William ..... 0 0 0 Schofer ..... 0 0 0 Perrindand ..... 1 1 0 Eptelin ..... 0 0 0 Plummer ..... 0 1 0 Norenbet ..... 0 0 0 Totals ..... 10 2 0 0 Totals ..... 1 2 0 0 Hampton Aw to Champio Hampton Awards Letters to Championship Quintet Hampton, Va., March 13—Hampton's basketball season officially closed with the awarding of the var. 10th season of the College Intercollegiate Athletic association championship team and the re-election of Chester R. Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y., as captain for next year. The title by winning 10 straight games in the association, defeating each member at least once. Hampton's one defeat of the season came in an extra period with Morehouse college—the first overtime basketball) contest ever lost by the Sea Seven Win Letters The athletes upon whom the honor of wearing the wartiness insignia was bestowed are: Capt. Chester R. Ivey, N.C., William H. Lambrecht, J. K. Kansas City, Kan. M. Alfred McNichols, Jr. forward, New York; Junius T. Langston, guard, Whaleville, Va.; Vincent J. James, L. Chandler, guard, Kansas City, Kan. and M. Franklin Thorne, center, Washington, D. C. Several other players made a very successful season, but failed to play in enough games to receive a letter. They include Edward Hargrove, New York, whose valuable services were lost during the game. Cliff Lee Alexander, Plainfield, N. J., who starred in the Morehouse game; Roland L. Wiggs, Philadelphia, who was handicapped in mid-season by the game. R. R. Substitute, Grinnell, Iowa, Substitute center. Suitable additional recognition as champions will be given the players. William H. Lambrecht, the form of engraved gold basketball. BUNGLETON C LISTEN CARL, I'M THE MAN IN SEVEN STATES WORKED FOR OVER TWO AND RIGHT NOW MY DOG AS EMPTY AS A CASH ON A FREE LUNCH COU COULD YOU LET ME H TILL I CAN FIND A LISTEN CARL, I'M THE BROKEST MAN IN SEVEN STATES. I HAVEN'T WORKED FOR OVER TWO WEEKS, AND RIGHT NOW MY POCKETS ARE AS EMPTY AS A CASH REGISTER ON A FREE LUNCH COUNTER ⇒ COULD YOU LET ME HOLD A DOLLAR TILL I CAN FIND A JOB? SORRY BUNG, BUT I HAVEN'T GOT IT CARL KENNEDY IS ABOUT THE TIGHTEST GUY ON EARTH! = HE'S SO CHEAP HE WOULDN'T PAY A DIME TO SEE "THE BURNING OF ROME," WITH JULIUS CAESAR ACTING AS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT! AHH-H, THIS LOOKS LIKE A JOB FOR ME — I DON'T KNOW WHAT A MASSEUSE IS, BUT AS BROKE AND HUNGRY AS I AM I BELIEVE I COULD DO ANYTHING! TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES, ONLY MASSEUSE WANTED. PLOP TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES, ONLY Bv P. BERNARD YOUNG --- AN OPPORTUNITY OVERLOOKED. --Unlike the featherweight elimination boxing tournament that was staged in this city a few months ago, the result which crowned Law (KK) Kaplan, champion of the featherweight tournament, at present in progress for a successor to Henry Leonard crown, in minus a representative, regardless of the fact that three boxers this writer knows of could have made the grade, and would have given good accounts of themselves. Readers will recollect that in the featherweight tournament Jose Lombardo represented one of the boxers we have in mind that would have not only made the grade, but would have added color to the situation, and probably a few more dollars to be divided among Henry Mosley of Atlantic City and Philadelphia and Harry Cook and Joe Hall of An opportunity overlooked or needless, boys is probably the reason the Race is not represented. Surrey Moseley Town Oriental is on his feet. He Hall who gave Sid Tortis the battle of his life and carry all over the ring one night at the Commonwealth Sporting club, also the scene of the game, are enough to go into any elimination tournament when compared with the gang that is striving for the state athletic commission probably could accept their award, if application had been made. It was an opportunity overlooked. NO CAMOUFLAGE ABOUT THIS—Several weeks ago announcement was made that a well-known group of boys are attending their outdoor boxing club in Harlem. It will do more than anything we can think of to group on a firmer foundation than what it is in the cauliflower industry, to surprise them on to really carry out Coach Charles H. Williams, in reviewing the season, commended the playing of the team as a whole. He noted that the team was one of the members of the squad and commented on the lesson taken from the Morehouse defeat. It is really hard to believe he said. "There was a fighting spirit shown which makes champions." Gideon E. Smith, assistant coach, spoke along the same lines. He mentioned that the pressions he has heard praising the sportsmanship of Hampton athletes. The nearest Hampton ever came to losing an overtime game before he was forced to play with Howard university some years ago. It took three extra periods to decide that the Seasiders were the first team to win from the Morehouse game, Mr. Williams indicated, is that when a crisis arises it is the person or team who grasps the first opportunity offered. That is the one marked successful. Championship Record Most of the players plan to return next year. Two, however, will be lost. McNichols plans to enter New York in the playoffs. Lamston has played out his years. Both have been on two championship teams. They spoke briefly, expressing regret that their days with Hampton were over. They were strong for championship teams, made by Hampton. Games with Wil伯力森, Morchouse and other teams, including every C. I. A. a member, will be arranged. One of the seventh collegiate championship won by Hampton since 1912. One national title has also been won by the Scarsdils. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By TED CARROLL Dempse FITTED ID THROUGH CLOSED: A MEN'S WORLD HAS MULTIPLY DAMAGED ON DAMAGED MEN'S WORLD WILL THY BRAVE HEART? New York BY "BILL" WHITE their proposed project, we reproduce the following editorial from a California boxing magazine, color have done in California, under a boxing law, that is not yet six months old. The New Era Athletic association, composed of Race men prominent in the boxing community, granted a permit last Wednesday by the state boxing commission to conduct the lovers of the unify art of self-defense an opportunity to further the successful conclusion of this great victory for the Race. As many men of that means so much to the lovers men that are interested in the sport, and Dine Sis, will be the future home of the club, where boxing contests will be held to work remodeling and putting the hall in shape at a cost of nearly 55,000 one of the best padded rings in the West, as well as the best arranged boxing commission having been met the New Era Athletic association comes on the stage at an opportunity time and the needed organization will do its share in lowering the labs of racial prejudice in their new field of manly endeavor. A QUICK K, O—Last Wednesday night at the 102nd Endurance's Regiment game, the quickest boxer, scored one of the quickest knockouts that has been replayed during the past year, and probably since the birth of the Walker law, unanimously devised in the Empire state, by kaying an unknown George Bowland, with one hand one-foot round Al Brown, keyed Tommy Milton in 29 seconds at the Commonwealth Sporting club in age 47, and Pam Berkenthac, the Harlemite has made it three in a row, none of which went over the back to the position he once held among the middleweights. SWEET REVENGE FOR GRAN-VILLE—Revenge is sweet, and that is why the much-touted Italian walker, got when he succeeded in leading the much-touted Italian walker, games at Madison Square Garden on Washington's Birthday night, in one hold in titham this season. While he the rivalry between the two has been keen, but sportsmanlike, since he reached its high-water mark at the Metropolitan Association A. A. U. S. Regiment Engineers' armory the Saturday night before when triville was disqualified for showing Virginia a mix-up in mix-up when both of them tried to pass Alexander desupay. On Washington's birthday the eccentric Italian the A. A. U. headquarters, 305 Broadway, was heading to opportunities were to Wen Frigeri Granville was to be on the mark with him, he ravaged and stormed, but finally good sport, tried to smooth walks over by suggesting Granville walk for as Philip was concerned would have been O. K. but the officials declined Willie's offer. To add insult to injury, he was sent to Virginia, it being the first time any walker other than Plant has beaten Ugo from school in his career as a competing athlete. As there is no question that the righthand up to an unpackable bitterness, it would be a splendid proposition as well. We would meet a distance of 10 miles, as both like the longer route, in one of the indoor season closes. Willie Flint quit in a race not long ago, that Cranvant would suit the customers affair would suit the customers. WIBECAN GETS THIRD Brooklyn, N. Y., March 12—Kenneth Wilson, finished third in the century dass finally, finished third in the 1958 in- ternational armory. His 1958 in- ternational time was 10:2-5 seconds. Willeman was Philip Granville of the Ontario, Can- ter, was walking up the one and a half mile walk handing it that was won by Charles Eschlehner of the Pastime A- cademy Plant, who started form scratch with Granville, finished second. The time was 10:11. What Is a "Mas- tion"? KNEEDY IS ABOUT THE T GUY ON EARTH!= CHEAP HE WOULDN'T ME TO SEE "THE BURNING " WITH JULIUS CAESAR AS THE FIRE DEPARTMENT! Dempsey Is Forced to Show Hand New York, March 13.—The New York State Athletic commission, after several postponements, took action Friday at its weekly meeting in the Platform building on the challenge filed recently by Harry Wills for a bout, with the title at stake, by issuing an ultimatum to Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and giving him just 24 hours, then changing it to 15 days, to make up his mind what he intends to do regarding such a challenge. He was told there were two filed at the commission, one of Wills and one of Tom Gibbons, but that Wills had preceded Gibbons by about a week. All of this action that the entire country for week had been anxious to learn about happened after James A. Farley, with the assistance of William Muldoon, during the absence of George E. Brower, voted the former into the office as chairman of the commission, formerly held by Mr. Brower, during the last year. It is the Commissioned, Farley's first official fact after he had been voted into the office. The Commission'a Letter "There is lied at this office two challenges to you to box for the heavyweight championship—in your title; first, you must defend your title. Tom Gibbons, fled Feb. 24, 1925. These challenges are supported by a forfeit of the period of time fixed by the law of this state—six months—in which you have to defend your title has expired. You must accept or decline these challenges in the rotation in which they are filed. Your answer to this office within 32 hours. Within three hours after this ultimatum was issued, Jack Kearns, man who was quoted as saying in Los Angeles: "Dication on the part of the New York commission and the New York commission and are not interested in any of whom Jack Dempsey shall and shall not light is out of the question. And under the jurisdiction of the New York commission and are not interested in any of whom Jack Dempsey shall and shall not light is interested in such as ostracas as a promoter. Wills hide and so-seek affair has been going on for nearly three years, during the regime of Messra. Like James A. Farley to take the first "unnest to goodness" step, in an at-tempt. And to show that he meant business it was the first thing he did after being ostracated. The outstaging of Mr. Brower came as a surprise to the 'insiders' in boxing self, who at the time was undergoing an operation in a Brooklyn hospital. The chairman of the commission a few days prior and received a very flower letter which was certain to succeed himself as chairman of the conduct of the office. This letter appeared to create the belief that he was certain to succeed himself as chairman of the conduct of the office. Earley Well Liked On the other hand, at Tuesday's meeting of last week, it will be remembered that action on the Wills-Dempsey matter was postponed, because of the history exit of its early, early, and late enter date. Albany's train was at least that was the reason given newspaper men. Whether there was a difference between the three commissioners on that day is an question, but it is believed that things are not the same as the book. Farley, is the�levee, will make a first-class man in his official capacity. He is a warm personal friend of Governor Smith, and comes from up state. Whether the action taken by the commission will be the right thing to be while on the Wills-Dempsey proposition will be watched with interest by boxing fans the world over. Without a doubt there has been a decided barrier against the scrap, and if there is any possible way that they may be spoken down. Farley is the man to go to it. Wolf Jack Dempsey fights in 1925 It will be under my promotion," said Tex Rickard. Madison Square Garden promoter, following a long conference with Teds Hayes, Dempsey's trainer and personal representative. Hayes gave moi definito assurance from Jack Rearns. Dempsey's manager, that the champion will risk his title in a match promoted by me in 1925, and others to promote in the East can get his employee. Rickard said that his idea was to teach Wilts-tibbons match, which he intends to promote at the Yankee stadium some time this summer. The Dempsey bout, with Wilts-tibbons match, would door season and would be held some time in September, probably at the Yankee. It was also made known on Saturday that Dempsey's license to box in this match would be renewed of the license will have to be obtained before he can box here again. It would seem that Dempsey will have to come clean from now on or retire. It is a well-known fact that the big leagues and the various other places championship this have been held have what they draw in this state. Of course it could be possible that Dempsey is depending on Rickard to pull out of the Acres, which is out of the jurisdiction of the New York commission. What Dempsey is depending on Rickard in this state, with Farley as chairman is also a question to be considered. It looks as if Wilts is nearer a scram for the title than ever before regardless of the occasion then tentative articles with a specific date left blank. Local 'Y' Championship Play Starts on March 19 The Wabash Ave. department Y. M. C. A. community basketball tournament, March 16, in order to give some of the Sunday school teams a chance to play. A deal of interest has been created through this phase of the Y. M. C. A. community basketball tournament to give as many boys as possible a chance to compete. The entries will be presented with H. H. Crawford at the Y. M. C. A. Play will begin on Thursday, March 19. HICKS DEFEATS WOODY Newark N. J., March 15 — Young girls in eight-year-old (twelve) of Elizabeth in an eight-year-old bout at Laurel garden Monday evening, March 21. The host was the semifinal to a large crowd of skater fans. PREP "WOP" LINGHAM First youth of the Race to make the Prep school team of Boulder, Colo, and who is raising the very Ned in high school circles. He is a player and weighs 75 pounds. A whale of a player and he is the dread of the opposition when under the basket. RISDEN AND CLITTY DRAW IN GOTHAM New York, March 13—Bobby Risenen, Harlem featherweight, and Al Clitty (white) boxed 12 fast rounds to a draw Saturday night. The fans at the judges' verdict by booing for several minutes before the final bout was staged. Risenen weighted 125% and Clitty was 130% pounds. Clitty had a bartender's wind-up to the hayden-Simmons scrap, was the best on the program and hotly waged from the first session until the final gong sounded in the 12th. Clitty was the aggressor in the early rounds, and the other goers still as the Harlemite. Bobby used a well-directed right to Clitty's jaw that more than slowed the white up before the sixth round. Risenen had the aggressor in the early rounds. Clitty was a willing opponent. Bobby beat him to the punch in many of the exchanges that had the fans standing on their chairs expecting to see one or the other go up to the sessions belonged to Risenen, and had the judges figured that he was outpointed in the first six rounds, his work during that period entitled him to the award. They will probably play for a future date at the same club. During the evening a collection was taken for Jack Hirsch (white), a follower of boxing, who was the original Dikie Kid, who recently returned to this country from Parsil. The two split $$$.56. Dikie Kid proqhally got more money than the other, were tossed in the ring while he was introduced to the crowd. WALDEN, 28; ATTUCKS HI, 18 Ry S. SMYRI Nashville, Tenn., March 6—The Walden college basketball all five made a great come-back to the team in the 58-18 victory from the Attucks high school five of Hopkinsonville, Ky., at the Biddleheim high school five of the Attucks boys, 17-8. In the second part of the contest Walden not only held the Attucks boys, but unwieldy them with a breyer attack. Walden (28) Attucks HI (18) Rusas F F Hopson Neill F F Carring Shaw G G Curtis Balley G G Brooks Sharpie G G Knight Howard is Victor Over W. Virginia Washington, D. C. March 6. A successful free throw. How- ever, the last 30 seconds of play, gave the Howard university quintet a 16 to 15 victory over the cage five from West Virginia Collegiate Institute basketball team of Morehouse and Wilberforce. The West Virginia quintet led at 7 to 2 after a few minutes of play and at 10 to 11 after the McCoy aggregation of the Howard team then began a fast attack, often forcing the West Virginia guards to foul them. With but 30 seconds to play, Columba, Carpenter, McCoy, Gaileth, Cobbs, thereby deciding the tilt in Cobbs' free throw. Howard (16) West Va. (15) Cobbs F. (14) Lincoln F. (13) Carpenter G. (12) Mustney G. (11) Cobbs G. (10) White Shaw—Howard; Washington, Spencer, Lawton, West Virginia; Moore- Field goals team of Morehouse; Gaileth, Columba, Cobbs; Cobbs (4), Carpenter (4), Washington, McCoy, Drain (2), Columba, Gaileth (2), Refuse—Westmoreland. MOUNT ZION DOWNS CORY METHODISTS Cleveland Fans See 23 to 13 Triumph Cleveland, Ohio, March 13—Mt. Zion showed her superiority over Cory M. E. church Thursday night before a packed gymnasium at the Cleveland Colored Church and a giant cheering Congregational won from Cory by a score of 23 to 13 and also won the championship of the Cleveland Colored Church league and retained her 1,000 per cent. he will represent the Colored churches and fight for a city-wide championship and cup among the white churches. The great success of the team is the recognition of Captain Philip Jackson. The team will be presented their basketball awards by Mt. Zion later. Last Thursday's lineup was as follows: Mt. Zion (23) Gory (13) G. F.T. G. F.T. Wright I. g. P.T. Thompson rf. 2 0 0 H. Scott rg. 2 1 0 H. Johnson rf. 2 1 7 K. Scott rg. 1 1 3 T. Ted rg. 1 0 2 Jackson lg. 0 0 0 T. Holloway rg. 0 0 0 G. Holloway rf. 0 0 1 Claflin Girls Finish Season Undefeated Orangeburg, S. C.—Basketball, recent innovation in this section, grows in popularity by leaps and bounds. Much of this interest comes to the football team's field playing of Claflin's girls' basketball team. Summary of their season's showings follows: In the six games played and won the home point, the team's World Games Mote, who played in five full games, scoring 63 points by shooting 27 field goals and nine points off free throws. The North Press play was the first game and the 13 field goals of two more, making 13. Field goals and one free throw. Norma Gordon follows, having played for full games and most of two more, two points of field goals. The points added by free throws. Maggiel's Pickett added three points from free throws. Points scored in six games: 111 on the 25. The 111 on the 52. Opponents were able to make only 12 field goals for the entire six games, while the Claflin team piled up 51 goals for all games. Opponents added 23 of the team's top points by the 111. This shows a brilliant work on the part of the Claflin guards, while our forwards were able to win all games. One of our average of two field goals per games played, while the Claflin girls made an average of $12, field goals per game; or, she was one of the same games played by an average of 15 points for all the top players. Each of each game, the team's field has been not counting free throws. Whereas, counting free throws, the Claflin team still averaged points per game to eight for opponents. These figures show that Clifton girls face a tough ground teamwork were for superior to all her opponents net this year, and the rightly deserves the championship of the South, earned by such classy playing. Texas Battler Seeks Bouts Houston Texas, late of Houston, Texas, is in the city and challenges any heavy-weight. He boxed battling Gahce, Gypsy Blood, Fatty Clark, Richard Poor and others and now he is working out daily at the Arnold gymnasium on S. Clark St. Isaac Fowler, his manager, would like to hear from real lives on 533 Indiana Ave. third apt. Kayoh Texas By Rogers --- PART 1—PAGE 1r WILEY OPENS BALL SEASON ON MARCH 14 Wildcats Play Jarvis in Opener Marshall, Tex. March 10—Wiley opens her 1925 baseball schedule on Friday of this week when Jared invades Wiley field in an effort to revenge the defenses handed them last season. Little of the Javirists has been heard at this early, but Wiley followers are assured that Mumford's proteges will give the Wildcats all the trouble they are looking for. The 1925 will present several new faces in the lineup when they take the field in the opening game. Pardee, the veteran Wiley receiver, who was missing last year, is the last year's star receiver. While Pardee is not the equal of Hines, he is a dependable receiver and hits hard in the pinches. Second basel will be taken care of by Dood, a rookie from college in football last fall. This husty youth fields the position well and has been hanging the "apple" to all corners of the lineup. Execution by Wright. Taylor was out of school last year, but has been burning up things in practice, and will probably start Friday's game, while Wright, who was in position, year, is sure to start in left field. New pitchers that are showing up well are Redwine, a product of Shreveport, La.; Charles, who hails the Redwine pitching team, Prairie View student. However, none of these men will start Friday's contest, as the "dinimut" Bill Lucas is sure to draw the assignment if he is in form. From Hot Springs, Ark., composed of some of the members of the champion Kansas City Monarchs, will invade Wiley field around March 5 and another record crowd is expected to action. It is reported that there are some members of the famous Hildale team playing with the Hot Springs aggregation. The line-up for the Jarris game on Friday is as follows: Taylor or Ingram, right line; Ware, first base; Shackelford, third base; Wright, left field; Dodd, second base; Wright, left field; Farres, shortstop; Farres, catcher; Lucas, Redwine or Dixon, pitcher. Lincoln Omegas Are Winners Over Brothers By LEON M. BRASWELL Lincoln University, Pa. March 4-1 basketball game, the Omaha five of Gamma- Omega chapter of Lynchburg, Va. fought alliance, but lost (2-18). Day headed the scoring column for the locals, ringing in six field goals, while the visitors. Murray, the flashy Lincoln forward, was forced to watch the game from the sidelines because of an inju- rient. Lincoln (22) Omegas (18) Lancaster F. P. Steptoe Goodman G. Hoyle Grump G. Perry Graspy J. Johnson Lincoln Day, Walker Jus- don, field goals - Day (6), Johnson (2), Hoyle (2), Steppee, Brown Grasty, Goodman, forgan Guslain, put goals, Hoyle Johnson, Referee - Byrd Straight Opens Season Against New Orleans New Orleans, La Marca, Coach J. Coleman and Williams will his bait all charges of Straight college are rounding out the last few days of practice before the big game, that offering New Orleans college at Blissant park on Saturday, the 14th. The coach has much to encourage over the Straight nike. Willie, a rookie catcher, seems to be in a much better position to solution of the battery problem, since Benjamin remains a fixture on the team. Benjamin will continue at first base and Henderson at shortstop. The That Causes Men To Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostata and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 women have the prostata, have prostate trouble, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder becomes full, the fluid flows nails 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 painting causes pain in the chest and abdomen. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal, or take one or two pills has been measured in thousands of cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tonic effect. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treatment with four pills. You can guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. 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, your report within ten days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable service you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size Renex treatment, at guaranteed. Unless you are in a hurry, you can postage on delivery, but you are to refrain from the purchase price at once, upon request. If you receive within 10 days that I am not satisfied. An Advertisement Telling How and When to Use Trustworthy Products and Reproducing Extracts of Patrons' Letters Relating to Cadmense, Balmwort, Sulpherb, Arboleum, Su-thol, Mentho-Laxene, Minyol, Hypo-Nuclane, Vilane, Etc. AMERICANS PAY HIGH HONOR TO NATION'S HERO Say Memory of Attucks' Fate 'Should Do Away With All Race Prejudices Boston, Mass., March 13—Thursday, March 5, was a notable day for the murderer at 10:30 a.m., at the spot where the murderer fell first and his white comrade bride and Mrs. Wright of the W. I. C. finished their praises in the beautiful room, where the attackers bride and Mrs. on the day was replete with high recognition of the historic American ball, where Attucks' and Gray's bodies were taken March 5, 1770, and on the Public garden, and sent a wreath to Attucks monument and an extra one from Mayor Curley personally, with the public school committee, Philip Mortary, directing and Acting Mayor Mortary speaking. The state hoisted Major Samson of the governor's staff with a wreath to the monument, where the school committee directed the super- intendent to speak to the principals of class in classrooms. Boston's oldest banks in the square where Attucks fell and the school played a wreath there for the Irish. The keynote of the address was that a country whose proto-martyrs for its people expect spect that racial class in all its rights; and secondly, that at this first event was a mingling of the races, which had been the case in every great war. The institution was discredible, inconsistent and intolerable. White speakers said this with many whites in the audience, president-at-large of the National Equal Right League presided at the Attendee under the national body of the league. There was a wreath by the state, one brought by J. H. Jones, Jr. his secretary; one by J. Harvey Gonver, surging member of the old rump Attitude League which fostered the movement. A call was adopted here to President Coolidge to abolish segregation in memorial. "In the name of Attacks of Massachusetts we call upon the president to abolish segregation in the national government which Attucks helped to found on his blood. We call upon all dental of civil rights and equality." Secretary Trotter hit on segregation in the 1950s, and buried in the same grave with Attucks, all martyrs, as he addressed a large white crowd on the sidewalk near the grave, as well as in the first resistance, where Attucks led a band of African-American protesters in historic American protest against defiance of freedom. The addresses of Mrs. Simpson and Dr. McKane at the grave were the first in Boston branch paced a wrist brow. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who have tried many different creams in desperate try. The rid of pimples, blotches, humps, eczema, "breaking out." That more than two million packages are being used a year just proves that use and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleared up. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. So there is no excuse to keep being so handsome. The 36c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. Adv. A. H. Science recognizes truly he exrem imbarrassment, annoyance and he the real danger if becoming too careful to be to be an established fact due to an due to parental failure of the thyroid Dr. Lewis Baker gland to acetate and disperse through the skin, which nature intended as a regulator of the fat absorption from the food consumed. Science, through myriads of research, has shown that administration of the dissolved thyroid gland substance supplies to a degree that is necessary for the control of fatty accumulation. For many years I have recommended Arboleum tablets as a reliable, nonexistent treatment for thyroid gland, with other approved ingredients, that have a tendency to interfere with the tissues and to regulate the perverted craving for wrong foods. Taken as per directions, I have never known them to be effective. I have gratefully written the facts of their success. Leading pharmacists dispense Arboleum tablets. H. P. B. asks: Have tried many things to help me of kidney and bladder trouble, lost weight, lost heart and on arriving feel stiff and sore with dreadful backache and puffs under my eyes and no organic trouble, so what can I do? Answer: A tonic dulcitreal, neutralizing agency in the form of Balmwurst may be taken for the relief you desire. P. A. T. asks: I have been in a weak, run-down, nervous condition since undergoing operation which confined me in bed for many weeks. Appetite ficklely, pale, thin and circulation not good. What is the use of health? Answer: I suggest Cadomene tablets for the benefit they afford to the anemble blood and weakened nervous system. Mrs. I. B. asks: "I want to reduce my weight, and wish to know if the Arbone tablets you so often recommend are harmful to those who take them." Answer: In my opinion, backed up by observation and correspondence's statements, and the sale of hundreds of thousands of the tablet, they are not useful when used as directed, but on the contrary they seem to give almost universal satisfaction. M. C. B. writes: "My blood and skin are poor condition, because of a constant tendency to be constipated. When I am using a great headache, he insides "simple" itching, and occasionally a bad case of liver." Answer: I suggest Sulphorb tablets, which tend to correct constipation while providing sulphur, cream of tartar, saraparrilla as helpful in minor blood and skin disorders manifested by acne, itching, etc. Mrs. M. A. writes: "I have found the five-grain Sn-butil tablets the most satisfying, confidently for your advice as to an equally good medicine to use for an illness. Answer: Obtain essence: Mentaun-Laxene. Use it—concentrated or dilute with water. Answer: like it best diluted. Either way the rasp is pleasant and the effect usually quick. Cold compresses, may often be checked if used promptly. Mrs. J. R. asks: "I suffer greatly when I have an illness, and help to relieve the dreadful pain?" Answer: Neuritis is a condition which causes pain. Answer: an angiocerebral power of triple strength Men Health Questions Answered Dear Princess Mysteria—Since reading your wonderful advice I know you will tell whether I did right or wrong. I am a young woman, 23 years of age. When I was 16 I had a girl friend who was so very nice to me, even long me clothes to wear and placed to stay. I would stay at home with my mother. This girl had a beau that she was crazy about. I liked him too. He wanted me to live with him as his wife and I consented. I took him away from my friend and not long after that. He became the mother of his child. He thought he was my one. He had before the baby was born. When the baby was five weeks old he took me to his mother, after which he never tried to support me. He started going with another girl, whom I knew of well, and his later life was not and they are living in another city and get-up along line. Do you think she will ever read this? He was my lawful husband first and she took him from me. This is nearly seven years ago. Why should he love her better than he did me and I am the mother of his child? I know, I was disliked and did not treat my mother right. Princess, what do you think of this?—Wondering. I think it is a case of the double crosser being well double crossed. I am a human being who is in distress or trouble, but you brought all of your onus to you have made others do. Disobedience brings sure and terrible agony. You were wrong, you were wrong, you were wrong, you were wrong to your girl benefactor loved, and to your heart. What can you expect but misery? You were wrong—all wrong. As a result of the weak worldiness of his sex, a man is not of the moral nature that he is to be loved and respect you him to do things that a woman does not dare to do. I censure him for his wrongness and respect you when he knew that you were just as weak as he was. You made me a man of weakness and you for you to make amends and to become a strong and irreproachable woman. Dear Princess—I am a man of good morals, healthy, industrious and in love with a woman of the same qualities. Will you me the same day and hold a very serious and obedient player or one who does not take life seriously. I desire to correspond with one who is sensible and to make a letter interesting—Mister. You sure know what you want and you speak it out like a man. I admire your style and I don't think I will be alone in so doing. All right, girls. Let me hear from you. I have many just like him on the list. Dear Princess—I live in a small town where your business is everyone else's—that is, everybody is going to speak what they think about everyone else—not what they know. Now, Princess, this is my problem. I left my church for that of my husband several years ago when we first married. Now that I have one child that is old enough to care for the little ones. I am able to attend church, but my husband comes plain about me going. He says I won't sing and that I look amused, like at a show, or that I just go to watch him. Now, Princess is seems that if a man was doing right he would not mind being watched. It cuts me like a knife to have him say such things. He is not willing, but I want to go back to my own church and then neither one of us will be trapped. What must I do? Curly Locks If you agreed to change your faith and connect yourself with your husband and maintain there. In fact, all roads lead to Home-Christianity in the heart is the essential element of life. I believe you can be as good and devout a Christian in your husband's choice, or not. If you are sheerer and furthermore, I believe that husband and wife should agree to become married and be married, and be permitted. I say this because there must By DR. LEWIS BAKER tho-Laxene. Salve may give relief if lightly applied without rubbing. Five-grain Su-teil Tablesau pain when of a rheumatic character, or in simple neuralgia. H. E. V. writes: "I hope you can tell me what to do to banish stomach trouble manifested by bloating, gas, sour rinses and a heavy, sluggish appetite after meals, followed by severe headache. Answer: Watch your diet. Try to eat dairy products with your. Discontinue coffee if drink to excess. Then take Triptose tablets to aid the digestive processes, and short time the distress should be gone. Miss C. R. C. asks: "Will you recommend a method whereby I may increase my weight and thereby improve my health?" Answer: Sleep in a well ventilated room at least three times daily. Drink milk daily. As a nutritional tonic take elements often needed by the abnormal thin person. Mrs. M. M. asks: "Can you recommend a sanitary antipilete for a douche when a catarral condition is present." Answer: Obtain Villane Powder, a simple alkaline antiseptic, which is commonly used in infectious Drections come with each package. Answer to Mrs. C. To improve the quality of your blood, build strength and avoid catching cold so frequently, use Cademone Tablets for several weeks. NOTE: For many years Dr. Lewis Baker, Medical Director, the Blackwater Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending truthworthy medicines to millions of patients in newspapers, and debilitess has helped in relieving the ailments and minor infirmities of the public more than any other medicine. They represent by and by an inexpensive method. The medicines mentioned by him are pure and expensive. They represent the combined wonders and experience of physician and chemist. They represent the combined wonders and experience of physician and chemist. By reading his answers to others you should find a case similar to your own. copy of Dr. Baker's great book, "Health and Beauty," will be mailed to anyone sending 10 cents (cents) thousands have written him expressions similar to the following: LETTERS TO DR. BAKER NEW YORK CITY: N. Mc. St. Clair, R. N., 34 W. 126th St. writes: "I have been benefited after using for about three months when all other prescriptions did me no good at all. Arbolone certainly has done for me and another member of my family what nothing else could do, though I had tried for years," etc. CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. George Harris, 1822 St. Clair St., writes: "I have followed directions and lost to pounds in two weeks, thanks to Arbolone Tablets," etc. MONONGAHELA PA: "Mrs. Tom Wood, Church St., writes: "I have been troubled by a bad condition of my blood for some time. My face would be unsightly, marred by lotches and pimples (tானes). I suffered also with severe illusive headaches. On reading your advice in our Pittsburgh paner, I purchased three boxes of 3-rain. Sulphertable tablets and today can readily recommend them. They are worth price at the price asked for them. It is my wish that the whole world know of this wonderful remedy," etc. Princess Mysteria be union and harmony if there is to be happiness. A house divided upon such important issues cannot stand. Go to his church and take the children. Don't leave them home to care for themselves. Don't have them able to go to church, then the child is not too young. Above all do not argue over the subject. If you want to be a real christian, show you to move to the christian. Your present unhappiness and making great pleasure of it. Your husband may have his faults, but remember that you are with life and other and not for your early life. He is example that will serve as a Christian standard for your household. Dear Princess—I have read your advice each week and I truly think it is wonderful, so I am coming to you for advice. I have been going with me and such a year and a half. He is married, but he and his wife are separated. I met him three months after they started. She went to her home and told him she was not coming back. At all times she is going to get back. We have been doing everything we have been going together about eight months and now we never speak of a divorce or a marriage. We have had some real words to me, but we write to his wife and she writes to him, and he worries over her. I have had offers of two good jobs. But would I never accept it? I am going to be loved. What must do?—O, L.K. There is only one thing to do and that is to have a thoroughly good talk with this gentleman friend of yours and tell him that you are tired of the suspense and that you want to know what his intentions are. I tell you this because you confess that you love him and I know you want to be satisfied that he is sincere, but would believe it from his lips, rather than from any other source. If he still loves his wife you should not want him. And if he has found out that he does not want to marry you, you should be glad to know that too. I am sure he has decided what he is going to do and I know he will not hesitate to tell you exactly how his mind is made up regarding DELIVERY RETURNS DR. LEWIS REMEMBER Dr. C. Lewis, graduate of Rush Medical college, 1922, who for the past three years has been practicing medical services at the hospital No. 10, arrived in Chicago Wednesday, March 4, and will be located here permanently. Lewis is well known in the Windy City, having graduated also from high school here, and is now a graduate of George A. Lewis, 6550 S. Lawrence Ave. With his genial personality, backed by his large and lucrative practice in the city where he is best known. RETURNS FROM SOUTH N. D. Bruce, 4579 Palmire Ave., has returned from New Orleans, La., after a three-month stay in the United States. U. S. customs Inspector, Mr. Bruce vided the J. A. Cagle school, where he taught English and Spanish. His niece, Miss Marble Bruce, is a teacher there. Miss Emily Barney has been rumored that the school will be turned over to the school board. Mrs. Barney will make and preparations are on foot to oppose the matter to N. D. Bruce and maintain the school for the Place. THOMAS WHITIG DIE St. Louis, Mo., March 13—Thomas W. Whitie, 3421 Morgan St., passed away two weeks from pneumonia. He was buried Sunday from St. Paul A. M. E. B. and was also buried in the King's Chapel. Deceased was one of the best known contractors in the city of St. Louis and was also the mother of the Knights of Pythias and A. U. D. K. of W. He leaves a devoted wife and son, and he lost his loss. Earl R. Dickerson, Chicago, sister of Mrs. Whitig, attended the funeral, leaving Monday for his home. Hats were once worn only by free men, and voluntarily removed his hat as a symbol of respect and service, which he took on our hats to ladies. VALLEY FALLS, RHODE ISLAND: Mary Cummings, 56 High St. writes; pain) and Cadomede tablets as a tonic are wonderful. I never had anything, and I worked so sure, so mild and wonderful. I am glad to write you about them and will always keep a supply in my home, etc. . . . CLEVELAND, OHIO: Mrs. H. Kohl 262 health helps in the paper. I had suffered, with nasal and throat catarrh. one salve and two boxes of Vilane Powder. I am almost entirely well. they are both wonderful remedies. --- YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO: Marie Ellis. 625 Fairmont Ave., writes: "Our family has used Casa Royal Pills for many years and have always found them to be an ideal physical. Have experimented with other pills at times, but always put back to Casa Royal. Sincerely, etc." ROCHESTER, N. Y.: Mr. William J. Wilson, 230 George St., writes: "My wife, my son and myself all suffered from digestive troubles, and I wish to be a child's child to be received from taking Triopepine tablets. Never had anything like them. I have no more trouble. I recommend to all I know, etc." HANOVER, KANSAS: Mrs. Mina Jacodickle writer, "Last winter I used essence of Mentho-Laxene with excellent results. I had a stubborn cough from which I could not get relief until I used it. The cough yielded almost instantly, and I was well pleased. With my best wishes, etc." EAST LYNN, MASS.: Mrs. F. G. Billings, 25 Williams Ave., writes: "In the past two years I had two operations. They both left me with a weakened and nervous condition. I saved my advice about domene tables. Have taken the boxes and weakness has left me and my nerves are improving every day. I cannot speak too highly of them, etc." MUSCATINE, IOWA: Marold Korf, b. troubled Se. St. writes; was troubled Se. St. writes; was troubled Se. St. so bad I could only work a few hours a day. At night was up and down a day. At night I could hardly bend over to dress myself. took one box of Balmwort in my case and since. Also have recommended to others and they have found relief, etc." LYONS, N. Y., L. H. Gutzshow, S. Spencer St. writes; "Some two months ago dandruff, pure dandruff, pure yellow Minol, used them both. It is without doubt the finest scab treatment not only stops the dandruff but stimulates new hair growth and restores life. I only recommend it to the public, etc." Information: If your regular dandruff cannot supply the medicines mentioned by CHICAGO, Buck. You can do so green. Economy Drug company, Bignall Drug company, Everitt-Lavine State St. Mutual pharmacy, 251 S. State St. George M. Porter, 2310 S. State St. Michigan Berg Drug company, Levy's pharmacy. DETROIT: Cunningham Drug stores, Kirkland stores, Loyse Grey Drug company. NANTA: Jacobs Pharmacy company. NEW YORK: Cann Drug company. J12 Pharmacy. All good drugstores everywhere. THE BLAKE COSTS CO., BAYTON, OH REAL RACE PRESS ENDS QUAL MEET Government to Take Steps Against Lynch Laws C. March 13.—Urging government affairs belief in the equality of race or color. Free Congress adjourned meeting at the Mount church. Friday, ninth from all sections of the in attendance. Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson, 4545 Calhoun Indiana. H., to be present at the Street. Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn J. Bibb and M. 'Rosemarie' on Tuesday evening at supper was bad at the Ideal Tea Room. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrell, 5325 motor trip to Spring Valley, visiting Mandela. Mrs. Floy Clements, 4509 Indiana A. Saturday afternoon in honor of friend Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Thompson, 6321 Citation in Washington. They left the ten days. Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Callis, 6417 St. Patavia, Illinois, returning to the Windsy office. CHICAGO SOCIETY NATIONAL RACE CONGRESS ENDS ANNUAL MEET Urges Government to Take Drastic Steps Against Mob and Lynch Laws Mrs. Go Indianapolis Street. Dr. and J Rosemarie rupper ass Mr. and Government to Take Steps Against Lynch Laws Mrs. Golden H. H. Indianapolis, Ind., to Street. Dr. and Mrs. Merle "Rosemarie" on Tuesday supper was had at the Mr. and Mrs. Jose Mrs. Gloeden H. Jackson, 4545 Calumet Ave. left the city Thursday for Indianapolis, Ind. to be present at the wedding of her friend, Miss Consuela Street. Dr. and Mrs. Merwyn J. Bibb and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion attended 'Rosemarie' on Tuesday evening at the Woods theater. An after-theater rupter was had at the ideal Tea. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Dorrell, 5323 Indiana Ave. spent the week-end on a motor trip to Spring Valley, visiting friends. They returned to Chicago on Monday. Washington, D. C., March 13—Urgent representation in government affairs and its stance belief in the equality of citizenship, irrespective of race or color, the National Race Congress adjourned its 10th annual meeting at the Mount Carmel Baptist Church Friday night, where the country were in attendance. Mrs. Floy Clements, 4509 Indiana Ave., entertained with a matinee party Saturday afternoon in honor of friends visiting from Los Angeles. Clement was Mrs. B. A. Phonsey of the City Saturday and will return in ten days. They left the City Saturday and will return in about Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Callis, 6417 St. Lawrence Ave., spent the week-end in Patuia, Ill., returning to the Windy City Monday. They report a delightful Mah Violence Condemned Mrs. W. B. Williams, 4944 St. Law- nard, W. C. St. Louis, an extensive trip, South. she was highly entertained by friends in Memphis, Baton Rouge, and New Or- lea. "Mob violence, disfranchisement, segregation and the many punishments of our country where citizens are deprived of the ballot and its power can only be used to punish them. We rightly condemn lynching, peonies and discrimination as savage practices." Mr. and Mrs. John W. Martin, 172 E. 37th Pl. entertained with a dinner party Sunday in honor of Henry J. Sharp. Covers were laid (or 12 and delicious menu was served Sharp on Tuesday for Hot Sarahs. Ark. "We appeal to congress to reduce the representation of states that foster hallucination and to elect college college. And we further appeal to Negro voters to use their hallucination so as to secure the fullest measure of citizenship to them and their descendants." Miss Beatrice Roberts, Evanston, Ill., a student of the Chicago Normal college, and the Hawkins University, the week before the deaths of Miss Ruth Ruth Gary, Inc. Prominent Persons Present Among those who took a leading part in the meeting were: Perry Howard, Conn. Dr. A. C. Garner of New York, the Rev. J. E. Kirkland of Philadelphia, Dr. M. S. C. Sauer, chaplain of the 57th Century, and Bishop I. C. Carter Mrs. Annie Woods, Phoenix, Ill. left for Washington, D. C., to visit relatives and witness the inauguration. Gorman Ward, Detroit, Mich., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Taylor, 444 W. 56th St. Mr. and Mrs. J. Chay, 442 Calumet Ave., entertained the Fan Tan club at a delightful party Monday in Boston, the Green of Boston, addressed the club. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: The Rev. W. H. Jernigan, president; the Rev. F. Jackson, secretary; W. A. Taylor, assistant secretary; C. T. Wilcher, treasurer; J. F. Robinson, grand lecturer; Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, national organizer; John R. Hawkins, treasurer for the defense fund. Mrs. Willa Bethany, 5337 Indiana Ave., entertained at a birthday surprise for William Bethany, Feb. 20, more than 60 guests enjoyed the delightful event of many beautiful presents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylard A. Haynes CHURCH SEEKS HELP Haydock, Iowa, March 13.—St. John's A. M. E. church of this city is under closure if the debts are not met at once. An earner plea is being made by its membership is only 60, 20 of that num- ber being children, about 15 men and two women, in the field of employment for the women, and the men are only employed about half times a year as supporters of the church. But their means are not sufficient to meet the demand. A reply is hereby received by Mrs. Myrtle P. Brown, secretary, P. O. Box 15, Haydock, Iowa—be is being made by its ers for public aid. The only one of 20 that num men, about 15 and women. There is no ent for the women, and evidently about half of they have been loyal to church. But their sister, the sons will be gratefully Myrte P. Brown, sec- 15, Haycock, Iowa—be B F IT RELIE OF NEU HEADAC St.Jose 30 MTH 12-5 GRAIN TAP IN CONVENI HINGED-TO ATTY. CALLOWAY VISITS CITY Attorney C. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo., spent a day in cagou age home from the auguration at the nation's capital. While in Washington he attended to important of which was being admitted to the supreme court of the United States. Attorney Calloway, on one of his many trips to the Middle West and his many friends are rejoicing with him on this recent honor. AIMEE HALL INJURED St. Paul, Minn., March 13.—Mrs. Almee Hall, advertising manager of the Bulletin Appeal, suffered a fall while receiving all while alighting from a street car on Wednesday, March 4. Mrs. Hall is the wife of Davall Hall, 725 Sherburn Ave., Davall, Ill., and the wife of Ina Davall in Davall many years, where she was known as Miss Almee Matthews. The Hair To keep the hair healthy, thoroughly cleans it with bicarbonate of soda. Wash it on a Shampoo Soap at least once every two weeks. The skin should be well managed and enriched with our Wonderful Hair Grower. For disease, scripture, Madam Walker's Tetter Salve. To add life and silky lustre use Gloss a pearly brushing well onto the hair. The Skin Steam the face carefully over a basin of hot water, then thoroughly wash it in warm water with Madam Walker's Complexion Soap. Thoroughly rinse in cold water, dry and then apply our Cold Cream of Cold Cream gently with a soft brush and apply Madam Walker's Vanishing Cream. Face Powder and Rouge. C --- Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAIN OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM facial pores—no sallow, flabby skin. But that her skin is soft, velvety and smooth, her teeth are pearly and her hair beams with health which bespeaks its good and frequent treatment. To be beautiful when looked at closely, you should use Madam C. J. Walker's Superfine Preparations for the Hair and Skin. Famous New York Fighters Say They Do Not Want Officers of Their Race Mrs. Gerald R. Cook, 3737 LaSalle Ave. in Tupelo, Mississippi, will visit relatives in Tupelo Wednesday, accompanied by her son and daughter, Gerald, Jr., and Elizabeth Georgina. Sheha Coleman, 3842 Langley Ave. entertains members of the Dream Girls club Thursday evening. The surprise of the evening was the presentation of the Johnson Gardiner, 3731 Langley Ave. The couple left immediately after the ceremony for a tour of the campus. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cozier, 4629 Prairie Ave. left for Los Angeles, Cal. Saturday. They will also visit Mrs. Consulco Holmes and sister, Mrs. Mabel R. Walker. Evanston, entertained at a dinner party Sunday in the University of Chicago. You Get ASPIRIN BLES AND PAIN ATISM, COLDS, ETC., QUICKER ON ASPIRIN USED A YEAR ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Look Closely At the next beautiful lad, you see. Observe that she has no premature lines, wrinkles or enlarged skin. But that her skin is soft, pearly and her hair beams good and frequent treatment. closely, you should use Madam's solutions for the Hair and Skin. We can't supply you with these Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Polis, Ind. Walker's are stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley A. Lyons; 6609 Bherdert A. Mrs. Haynes; formerly was Mrs. Haynes; formerly was Mrs. Haynes; Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Smith, 414 E 33d St., left Monday morning to attend the inauguration in Washington, D. C. They expect to be away four weeks visiting friends in the East. Mrs. Lillian Chef, Lansing, Mich., the city visiting relatives and friends. 15TH FIGHTERS OPPOSE CHANGE IN PERSONNEL --- New York, March 13.—At a meeting of the Equity Congress, a Harlem civic organization, held at Liberty hall, 1534 St. between Loxox and 376th Avenues. last year, former Governor William Clinton, the former Navy captain, Race officers for the 363rd infantry, formerly the "Fighting 16th," of this state. Mr. Sulzer also charged that only a few days ago the white lieutenant colonel of the 363rd resigned, and although the law provides that when the lieutenant colonel is by the highest ranking major, because the next in line was not white, a "pink-tea" white man as "pink-tea" lieutenant colonel, present there are two distinct factions in Harlem. One group holds that the outfit should be offered by a mixed officers only. It is also held by the first group that the time is opportunity on Saturday, March 7, non-comissioned officers met in the regiment's headquarters to call a meeting of the 119 regiments and corporals of the regiment in the Anderson of Company 1. These men will be asked to sign a petition requesting governor Smith to disregard the re- In addition, a testimonial will be drafted up upholding Col. Arthur Little, a lieutenant in the regiment to till the vapent post of bout-nant colonel instead of the next ranking officer. Col. William Hayward says the men in the regiment do not desire their men as ranking officers. Col. William Hayward organized the old Litt and was at its head when it won the battle at the battlefield on the American treasury in German territory after the signing of the armistice. Col. William Day Schiffer was a lieutenant in the regiment and was succeeded by Colonel Little. 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But do not put it off. At once will be given this special price. Nothing like it. Worn by best society. Live in a reliable house. FELIX PROPERTY COMPANY Boom 821. 61. E. Jackson Blvd. Chicago. I Have Happiness, Love, Money! 14.50 BLUE STEEL THE GENUINE MARKSMAN 1954 MODEL A, A Shop, Full Reefer Bark Blue Steel, Double Grip Grip, Double Grip, Hand Electr. Double Aux. Harness, Powerful 1000 RPM Horns. A real Gun. Give a shot at a FONS IN 2-AUTOMATIC. 25CAL $645 32CAL $775 Docking Grip Blue Steel Grip Blue Steel, Lightning Safety, Armament, Rebounds Lay for home protection. Fires and other uses. Gouldtown Possesses a Unique Claim to Distinction --- SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 Gouldtown Gouldtown RESIDENTS Left to Right MADELINE GOULD (Granddaughter of WILLIAM STEWARD) WILLIAM S. (Daughter of JOSEPH F. GOULD) OF JOSEPH F. GOULD). NOT anywhere in New Jersey munity as unique as Gould which lies three miles east partly in Fairfield and partly in though students of history know perhaps there is no community itself and in its traditions, with is so slight. Gouldtown is, and has been a settlement of mulattoes, to use denoting a mixture of white and that, though, that Gouldtown is the claiming by practically all from John Fenwick, English a proprietor of West Jersey. A grand-daughter of Fenwick which seems well substantiated, to America with her grandfather which greatly angered Fenwick, mixed blood who populate Gouldtown today. GOULDTOWN RESIDENTS JOSEPH F. GOULD, ONE OF THE MOST PROSPERous FARMERS OF THE TOWN RESIDENTS Left to Right MADELINE GOULD; Granddaughter OF WILLIAM STEWARD; WILLIAM STEWARD; HELEN GOULD (Daughter of JOSEPH F GOULD); MARY GOULD (Cousin OF JOSEPH F GOULD). NOT anywhere in New Jersey is there to be found a community as unique as Gouldtown in Cumberland county, which lies three miles east of the city of Bridgeton. partly in Fairfield and partly in Bridgeton township. And, though students of history know it and it is familiar locally, perhaps there is no community in the state so interesting in itself and in its traditions, with which general acquaintance is so slight. Gouldtown is, and has been since it came into existence, a settlement of mulattoes, to use the word in the loose sense denoting a mixture of white and Negro blood. It is not in that, though, that Gouldtown is remarkable, but because of the claiming by practically all of its inhabitants of descent from John Fenwick, English aristocrat and one-time lord proprietor of West Jersey. A grand-daughter of Fenwick, according to the tradition, which seems well substantiated, married a mulatto who came to America with her grandfather's expedition. This union, which greatly angered Fenwick, gave origin to the people of mixed blood who populate Gouldtown today. But Gouldtown does not consist only of Goulds, for there are Pierces, who in number are exceeded only by the Goulds. Their line goes back to the marriage of two mulatto brothers from the West Indies, named Pierce, to two Dutch women, and today there are hundreds of Pierces in Gouldtown, due to marriage of the descendants of the Goulds and Pierces, sometimes with whites, but there are few inhabitants who are not descended through one of the principal lines, or both. Gouldtown today is a rambling settlement, several square miles in extent, the dwellers in which largely are farmers. Most of them are prosperous, owning the land which they cultivate and which has descended to them through successive generations. The Goulds, the Pierces and the others are industrious, independent and live in comfortable homes. A bishop, an army chaplain, physicians, writers, teachers, members of other professions, have come out of Gouldtown, and Goulds and Pierces have followed the industries of different kinds near Gouldtown and far away, but essentially the community is a farming one. History with which Gouldtown is intimately connected naturally goes back to the time, following the restoration of the Stuart monarchy, when Fenwick came to America to claim and colonize land which he had obtained from Lord Berkeley, part of a grant to the latter and Sir George Carteret. During the war with the Dutch which followed the restoration, Charles H. granted his brother, the Duke of York, all the land the Dutch had held in America, including part of the Province of Maine and extending to the east side of Delaware bay. To Berkeley and Carteret the Duke of York granted the land between the Hudson and the Delaware, embracing a wide territory, and Berkeley in turn sold his portion of the land to Fenwick. Pressed by debt, Fenwick was forced to sell nineteenth of the territory he acquired Has New Hair KOTALKO DID IT "I had been losing my hair gradually for a long time. At first I had become almost completely bald, with hardly a hair on my head. The small photograph is taken from a football group and is verified by one number of people who knew just how I looked when bald. When bald, they know how I look again after losing their bodies of hair." This verified statement is by Jack Krusan, well-known athlete. He is but one of the big legions of users of Kotakko who voluntarily act it has stopped losing hair, eliminated dandruff or added new, intrusive hair growth. You may wonder the genuine Kotakko at any drug store. FREE Trial Box To praise the effort of Belfast for the Belfast Ballet on the stage, KOTAL CO. Ballet Belfast in the UK. Town Post N. J. Evening News) Cesey is there to be found a com-uldown in Cumberland county, east of the city of Bridgeton in Bridgeton township. And, how it and it is familiar locally, why in the state so interesting in which general acquaintance a since it came into existence, use the word in the loose sense and Negro blood. It is not in this remarkable, but because of of its inhabitants of descent aristocrat and one-time lord, according to the tradition, married a mulatto who came her's expedition. This union, gave origin to the people of SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE TOWN GOULDTOWN HALL FORMERLY A SCHOOLHOUSE to William Penn, Gawen Laurle and Nicholas Lucas. Servants Married Daughters After relieving himself of his indebtedness, Fenwick left England to take possession of the land remaining to him and found a colony, Fenwick's wife, his second, did not accompany him, but his three daughters, with a nurse, were members of the party which arrived on the English ship Griffith in the Delaware river in 1675 Fenwick was accompanied by many servants, of whom, Samuel Hedge and John Adams, later married daughters of Fenwick. Edward Champpress, a passenger, married Fenwick's third daughter, Priestella. It was at the spot where Salem now is that the party landed. Fenwick giving the place its name and living there until his death in December, 1653. The colony prospered and Fenwick lived with his servants and retainers the life a wealthy patron, having homes at Fenwick Grove and Ivy Point. It was the daughter of Adams, it was Elizabeth Fenwick, who formed the mesalliance which enraged the old aristocrat and was responsible for the remarkable colony at Gouldon today. Richard Gould said to have been an English mulatto who came to America with the Fenwick party, was the man Elizabeth Adams married. What relation he here to Fenwick's establishment is not known, but he seems to have been a freeman. The only documentary evidence of this inter-racial marriage known to exist is an excerpt from Fenwick's will, which reads: Disinherited Granddaughter "Then, I do except against Elizabeth Adams of having any ye leeic part of my estate, unless the Lord open her eyes to see her admirable transgression against me, me and her good father, by giving her true repentance, and forsaking yt Black yt condition only I do will and require my executors to settle five hundred acres of land upon her." What became of Elizabeth Gould history does not say. Her parents, John and Elizabeth Adams, owned land in Cumberland county after Fenwick's death, an old record shows, selling 200 acres to Samuel Bacon, a Quaker and seaman of Woodbridge. Bacon's Neck setting its name in this way. In the records of the cemetery at Gouldtown there is mention of Benda- A house in a wooded area. SCHOOL CHILDREN OF THE TOWN. CRIELYF Goulds and PIERCES. THE SCHOOL BUILDING SHOWN IN THE BACKGROUND. min, a son of Richard Gould and his wife Ann. Benjamin Gould's wife was a Finn. There still exists Benjamin Gould's will, in which are mentioned his wife, Ann, a daughter, Sarah, the eldest son, Anthony, and three other sons, Samuel, Abijah and Elisha. Tradition is that Benjamin's parents, Richard and Elizabeth, had five children, one a son named Level, but traces of all except Benjamin have been lost. Thus the Gould line, the numerousness of which gave Gouldtown its name, started. The progenitors of the Pierce line were Richard and Anthony Pierce, who came on a boat from the West Indies, which probably ascended the Delaware river as far as Bridgeton. It was the custom then of landowners to pay the passage of immigrants who were unable to do themselves, the Immigrants being indented for ten years to those who paid their passage; or if they were women, the land owners might marry them. Richard and Anthony Pierce, who probably possessed land in America, paid the passage of two Dutch women, Marie and Hannah Van Aca, sisters, making them their wives. The name gradually changed by usage until it became Wanaca. Anthony and Marie Pierce had a large family; Richard and Hannah Pierce had one son. History of Gouldtown now has to do with early intermarriage of Goulds Pierces, and the marriage of Goulds and Pierces with other families. Benjamin Gould's eldest son, Anthony, married Phihee Lumlins, a white girl. Benjamin's second son, Samuel, married Rhumhia Pierce, daughter of Richard Pierce. Another son of Benjamin Gould married Hannah, a younger daughter of ancestry, Lumlins, Mullena, Gates and Hand became family names in Gouldtown, Rebecca Gould in 1820 married James Stewart, and thus another name came to Gouldtown. Steward was a "bound boy," indentured to a man named Ileaves in Back Neck, who ill treated him. With the second generation from Benjamin Gould there were other family names due to marriage of his descendants. These were Almond, Cruse, Felts, Floyd, Lee, Sheppard, Steward, and Webster, in addition to the Goulds and Pierces. With the following generation came Bond, Cuff, Cary, Dixon, Drain, Owens, Sheppard, Thoroughbury. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rambling munity in Is Population of Whom try, Either Blood or b Marriage, Lord Pro etor, Who Grand-da ter Marri a Colored Servant Rambling Agricultural munity in Cumberland Is Populated by Mula of Whom Trace The try, Either by Blood or by Marriage, to Lord Proprietor, Whose Grand-daughter Married a Colored Servant THIS ABANDONED BUILT PRIOR TO GOULDTOWN CHURCH. Rambling Agricultural Community in Cumberland County Is Populated by Mulattoes, All of Whom Trace Their Ancestry. Either by THE CHURCH Wallace and Wright. With another generation came Coombs, Jackson, Lively, Miller, Wynder and Jones. But still the Goulds and Pieces predominated as they do today. The Cuff family is of slave origin, the original Cuff having been owned by a man named Padgett, who was killed in the Revolution. The slave, who was called Coffee Padgett, remained on the farm, eventually marrying his late, master's widow, and thus another interracial marriage contributed toward the uniqueness of Gouldtown. "Coffee" later became "Cuff" and his descendants eventually married Goulds, Pierces and others of the Gouldtown settlement. Residents of Gouldtown always had a reputation for patriotism. Three sons of Richard Pierce, Adam, Richard, Jr., and Anthony Pierce, served in the Revolution, and the two latter were pensioners for many years. Martin Murray was another Revolution the aid of a copy of Upton's Tactics a company had been formed and a number of Gouldtowners enlisted in the Northern army as white men. Luther Gould and Othniel Murray served in the regular army during the war with Spain and Frank R. Steward became a captain in a volunteer regiment. Theophilus G. Steward was appointed by President Harrison as chaplain in the regular army, being assigned to the Twenty-fifth infantry, a Colored regiment. He served seventeen years, until retired at the age of sixty-four. While his regiment went to Cuba, Steward remained at Tampa, where he was attached to the recruiting service. He went to the Philippines, however, and for a time was government superintendent of schools in the province of Luzon. Years ago Gouldtown consisted of two well defined settlements, one Agricultural Com- Cumberland County Used by Mulattoes, All Trace Their Ances- by, to pri- house through- fied THIS ABANDONED HOUSE WAS BUILT PRIOR TO 1800 CHURCH. Agricultural Com- merland County by Mulattoes, All ace Their Ances- bearing the present name and the other being called Piercetown, but now Piercetown has, disappeared, having been absorbed by the larger Gouldtown. Before means of communication became as easy as they are now there was a postoffice at Gouldtown. Seneca Bishop, whose mother was a Piercetown, was the first postmaster, Mordecai C. Pierce, followed, and his widow, Ann Pierce, held the office when the postoffice was abolished. An intense religious feeling has always characterized Gouldtown. The first church, as a society, was organized in 1816, under the denomination of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Four years later a closer organization was formed, meetings being held in Benjamin Gould's barn, and in 1823 the school house at Westcott was purchased and moved to Gouldtown. It was used as a church and for school purposes until 1860, when the present church was built. The present school at Gouldtown was built ten or twelve years ago, and is now known as School No. 1 of Fairchild Township. An older school house stands near it and is used as a meeting hall for the community. It is owned by the church, Rev. S. M. Meyers is now pastor of the Gouldtown Church, which is called Trinity A. M. E. Church. One man who came out of Gouldtown to attain prominence was Bishop Benjamin F. Lee, whose mother was a Gould, holding office in the A. M. E. denomination. He was a leader in that church, and lived in Wilberforce. O, where his daughter is now a teacher in Wilberforce university. A Gouldtown young woman Lucrette Gould, was at one time principal of the Gouldtown school. There are former Gouldtown young ALBERT GOULD, 71 YEARS OLD. GOULDTOWN HALL FORMERLY SCHOOLHOUSE. women, normal school graduates, now teaching in schools of Atlantic and killed several years ago. George T. Pierce is reputed to be the wealthiest Colored man in Gouldtown. He owns several small farms in the vicinity and seven houses in Bridgeton, having a local investment estimated at more than $100,000, and is sold to have large investments in the West. William Stewart was on the editorial staff of a Bridgeton paper for forty years, and is author of a history of Gouldtown, published several years ago. A garage in Gouldtown is owned by a Custus, descendant of the Pierce line. Land in Gouldtown is fertile and the farms are highly productive. Gouldtown farmers have the most modern equipment and are prospering. Some take their produce to Bridgeton, the nearest market and shipping point, but others have their own trucks in which they carry vegetables to Philadelphia where the best prices are obtainable. An interesting old house in Gouldtown, which is now abandoned, stands by the side of the main road. It is of one story and from its appearance might be a Southern cabin. It was erected before 1800 by Ezra Pierce, and is a striking relic of the old Gouldtown. Tradition Not Capitalized Residents of Gouldtown seem always, in former generations as well as this, to have regarded the Fenwick tradition as a fact explaining their presence there, and nothing more. There never has been any movement to capitalize it, even if that could be done; indeed, apparently there appears never to have been a suggestion, coming from any of the reputed descendants from the old colony, of even a supposition that this could be done. In 1809 Isaac W. Crane, a lawyer, moved to Salem and later settled in Bridgegton. He made an effort to induce the Goulds in Gouldtown to sue for what he declared was their inheritance from the Fenwick and Adams estates, but received so little encouragement that nothing came of it. Motorists passing through Gouldtown find nothing in their surroundings to indicate that the settlement is an unusual one. It is a farming countrystyle typical of South Jersey, carefully tilled acres stretching away in all directions. Where the church, the school and the village hall are there is a rambling cluster of houses, constituting a hamlet resembling hun- OLDEST HOUSE IN TOWN OWNED BY JOSEPH F. GOULD. dreds of other scattered about the state. Some Like Pure Caucasians In the fields and gardens men are at work, some of whom show their Negro origin, some of whom suggest pure Caucasian blood to the passing glance, and none of whom would anywhere be taken for Negroes. Yet with few exceptions, all are of related blood. A few not in any way connected with the Goulds, the Pierces and their kindred, have moved into Gouldtown, as this wide, unevenly settled district is called, but they are in the minority. After a few more generations the strain of Colored blood will be less noticeable, and then Gouldtown and its strange history, its interesting explanation, will have passed along into the tradition stage, later to disappear from the cognizance of all except the delvers into history. FORMULATE PLANS FOR WASHINGTON MONUMENT FORMULATE PLANS FOR WASHINGTON MONUMENT Announcement was made last week staining a movement is under way to solicit funds for the purpose of erecting a monument to Booker T. W. Washington in the city. No one is so great that it cannot be accomplished. It is most certain that our Race will favor such a movement. It will mean hard work for us all. In each district there will be a person every door. Each person who subscribes to the fund will be given a receipt and presented with a button with a picture of Booker T. Washington. These receipts will be in duplicate form so that each and every person is fully protected; also all buttons taken out by the workers must be properly personized. All announcements will be made with two of our banks to act as trustees for this fund. All business houses will be called upon to subscribe more liberally than they are designed so that they may place same in their store windows. The advisory board of 10 prominent persons will sanction all expenditures and see that each dollar of collected from the monument. Practically there will be no overhead expense. When everything is in good work order we will have no difficulty to make our mark. To erect a monument, we must pay $50,000. Shortly there will appear in this paper a picture of the proposed monument. Committees will be formed immediately to take up this work and announcements be made which will interest us all. END RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Fires the blood circulation, breaks the blood vessels, and the old rheumatism torture is gone. Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbar, neuritis, backaches, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest, stiff neck, stiff muscles, colds in chest, sure to get the gummie, with the name Rowles on each package. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up a new hairstyle. Quinade's Quinade contains ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To obtain wet hair from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seey's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. It is unable to obtain Seey's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price, Quinade, 35c; Quinasop, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Removed to Rawson Street in the Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. PART 1—PAGE 13 HOW THE ARTEX DIAMOND LOOKS IN A BEAUTIFUL MOUNTING Send Only 10r To Help Cover Cost of Handling and We Will Send You a ull Cit Cust "ARTEX DIAMOND" Nothing more to pay Nothing to Sell—Nothing to Buy— N Rie Tape Attached to This Offer We want Thousands of new owners and boosters of ARTEX DIAMONDS and we will distribute these gems FREE to the readers of this paper. ARTEX DIAMONDS are designed that even experts are astonished at their likeness to the genuine. WE ARE MAKING this unusual offer only to get ARTENX DIAMONDS into the hands of beautiful friends. SLIP your name and address with 10c in stamps or coin (to help cover cost of handling) in an envelope and get it right off to us. Your ARTENX DIAMONDS will reach you by return mail fully prepaid. B. K. ARTEX CO. 530 Broadway New York City MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Famous Actress, Phonograph Star, renowned for her Beauty uses and recommends Herolin Toilet Preparations Long, Soft, Pretty Hair It easily shines. Don't let your easily, ugly, abrupt, 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 proven preshrinker helps you, easily. It will remove dandruff, felling of the scalp, stop falling hair and will make your hair long and beautiful. Do not wait 25c Stamps BY MAIL or Coin or you can get Herolin from your drugtist. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Georgia AGENTS: Here is your opportunity. Please write for big money. Write for complete information. Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In a short time usually every foot of the skin is covered by Phragmus Rash. Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one of all kinds. Trial bottle 35c, large size $1.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c. All drugstores. Fits Attacks Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Crosmann of Maine says his little boy who was having as many as 69 days in the night, was relieved from the attacks in three days by a treatment he procured from Mr. Lees E. Eng, who who suffers from Fite on Epilepsy should write to H. L. Lipo, 505 Island Ave., Apt. 69, Milwaukee, Wis., who is offering a FREE bottle of the same treatment, postpaid, to any sufferer. CLOSING OUT SALE Because we are forced to, clear our stock quickly we are making an unusual offer to send for our free catalog. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. 200 Broadway, Dept. K. N. Y. Q. THAT EVIL EYE for many years was the case of my undomz. Take heel, jest it be yours also. Write me personally and confidently for advice on Business, Domestic, Love, Affairs, Every-day, Allments. So very would you experience setting these problems. I can help you conquer yours. Wear my Silver Chinese Lucky Ring and inure success. Scramble hornscope writings free. Sent birthdate and use of ring. Pay postman $1.70 STEVEN SUGGESTOTHEROPODIST 237 West 14th St. New York City BUCKEYE STATE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mrs. Mary Hunter of West Virginia and Mrs. John Hunter of the weakened condition of her father, Frank Hill, who has been sick several times, has been born to a borough, brother of Mr. George Glinne, is widening his sister and mother, Mrs. John Hunter of Point Pleasant, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, and former teacher in the public schools, Mrs. John Hunter, after an illness of several months. Punished at John Guee A. M. E. church Theglen FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Mary E. Davis entertained the Women's Mite Missionary society of A. M. E. church in her home Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Werker, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pettiford and a number of others motored to Sandusky Friday evening to attend a dance. O. E. Day motored to Dayton Thursday. The Rev. T. W. Woodson was in the city Saturday and Sunday to hold his second quarterly meeting as presiding over the Cleveland district. Mrs. J. E. Baker at a number of the members and friends of the A. M. E. church gave a surprise party for the Rev. George D. Smith and wife Friday evening. Harry Alvin Davis motored to Sandusky Friday evening. Miss Dorris Brown attested the dance in Sandusky Friday night. Mrs. L. E. Balley visited in Wooiville last Friday. Mrs. Lula Davis and Mrs. Mary Jackson sang a lovely duet Sunday evening. GYPSUM, OHIO The Loyal Light club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Smotherman. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Handy Sterling, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Smotherman, Mrs. Annlo Hage, Mrs. Mary Lee, Mrs. China Perry, Miss Izola Haskin, Wesley Wilson, Kevin Smith, Pompy Byrd, Chester Lee, Walter Johnson, Jr., and Leroy Willabor. The Easter program is under the auspices of the ways and means committee. Mr. O. C. Flowers, Mrs. Katherine Sterling, and Miss Izola Haskins. The Rev. S. E. Hago made a trip to a special in Toledo. Miss I. Haskins and Mrs. Katherine Sterling were guests of Mrs. B. Lathan Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Barfield is on the slick list. A sermon was preached at the Community church by the Rev. R. Barfield Sunday. While Hughes of Danbury is improving, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry Oliver were guests of Mrs. William Willabor. GREENFIELD, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hayer M键en interment. Twenty-two young ladies were present at the memorial. Mrs. Dagerty Sharp, 12 North St. in honor of Mrs. Sharp. Ms. Morgan, intermented a few of her intimate friends, making an extended visit with her aides. Washington C. H. Miss Catherine and guest of relatives here. Mrs. Alice and guest of relatives here. Mrs. Alice were in Cailcochee Tuesday attending an Anna Cousin, a Cailcochee sister. MARYSVILLE, OHIO The Rev. C. B. Brown, Mrs. M. J. Malmstrom, Mrs. M. J. Malmstrom, who have been suffering with the grip, are all on the road to the hospital. Mrs. Malmstrom and two children and Miss Rose Hughes of Columbus, Ohio, were guests Sunday at about 35 friends of the Mrs. Pearl Bouncer surprise her and Miss Rose Hughes. About 35 friends of the Mrs. Pearl Bouncer surprise her and Miss Rose Hughes. Miss Estella Culligan of Oberon her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Cailawy, Mrs. Robert Watterson, Mrs. Robert Cailawy, Mrs. Robert Watterson, Mrs. Carrie Wikle, home Friday night, Mrs. Carrie Wikle, friends in Milford Center, Ohio. William Smith of Columbus was a guest Friday night, Mrs. Carrie Wikle, friends in Milford Center, Ohio. William Smith of Columbus was a guest Friday night, Mrs. Carrie Wikle, friends in Milford Center, Ohio. Kidney and Bladder Troubles Stopped These Troubles Now Yield Almost Instantly to Carlin's Prescription Where Everything Else Had Failed. Do you have backache or sharp, hard pains in the arm of the back or loins? Do you have painful urination, sudden, tenderness over the kidney, gland, tenderness over the liver, gland, or brownish red or cloudy? Do you get up frequently during the night? Are you having a stiff neck, dizziness, or sweat and stiff, drag through the day with a constantly aching neck? Do you have a constant headache and no way out? Do you wonder why you are beginning to then. You should be looking to your kidneys for in all problems. Do you don't neglect these and handle trouble, don't neglect these and handle trouble, that leads to recurrentism, hardened ties, falling eyesight, droopy and Healthy kidneys filter uric acid and remove them off through the urinary tract. They also pass through the kidneys every two weeks, so they are continually manufacturing deadly uric acid. The kidneys fall fully. These poles absorb back into the system, and are the cause of kidney stones. The kidneys are continually manufacturing deadly uric acid. This poison gets into the blood every time a poles nears, and the kidneys also that throws the poles off. If something happens, something should be done at once. The Kidney Cilinder Prescription has a home remedy, for both acute and chronic kidney stones, does give relief, and general improvement in kidneys and bladder are restored. The Kidney Cilinder can mild and anyone can take it readily. 1-9 5-7 ```markdown ``` No matter how bad your condition, you should no matter what you have tried, if you have a prescription you are in good shape, you should be in good shape. I am so confident Caroline's prescriptions to send a full life 30 day treatment on a monkey mask application or on a face mask application you prefer, you may send only $2.50 if at the end of 30 days you are not en route to the hospital with the results, your money will be refunded, so you are fully guaranteed, so write today and give this remarkable prescription a chance. GUARANTEE COUPON Send me a full month's Carlin treatment as guaranteed. I will pay you $1000. Enclose the money with this order, with the understanding that you are to refund my money if I report in 30 days that I am not satisfied. NORTH CAROLINA Plain City were ecllers last Sunday in Marysville. Morrison's Pets of Colum-bus were defeated in a fast game of basketball Wednesday night by the Fast Blacks. Hay Hill was a guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mendenhall of Woodstock, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. El-wood Taylor and Mrs. Sadle Biles of Columbus were the guests Sunday of Miss Minnie Turner spent the weekend in Urbana the guest of her mother, Mrs. Russell Reed. Miss Helen Smith returned to her studies Monday at O.S. U. after a two-week illness with the grip. Mrs. Carrie Woodson Dobbins is spending a few days with her sister in Columbus. Miss Hazle Clark was a visitor in Columbus Saturday. Mrs. Earl Stewart and two children, Pauline and Raymond of Huntsville, Ohio, who are soon to take up their residence in Urbana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Glasco. Mrs. Martha Horton of Delaware is her spending a few weeks the guest of her nephews, John and Velorces Merritt. The W. M. M. S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Wright and Miss Mary Wright motored to Delaware last Sunday and spent the day with rest lives and friends. Olives Harrison of Richmond was the guest Saturday of his brother Mack of Harrison, Mrs. Cal�er Thomas and baby of Urbana are here for a visit with Mrs. Andrew Calaway. URBANA, OHIO One of the big events of the season was a stag party and a clock dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey. Duncan, who was 19 years old, was a member of the four-course dinner served. Covers were laid for Charles Hill, McKinley, Dunn, Gester, Monroe, Jannie Chambers, Harold Deed, Gatewood Dale, Elwood Duncan, George Luens, Miles Kennedy, Claud Thompson, Harold Chavez, Norman Adams, Marvel Armstrong, Im Turner, Harry Robinson and Ben Duncan. Mrs. Benjamin Dickerson entertained the Missionary society of St. Paul's A. M. Church Wednesday afternoon. The Urban Gun Club was entertained Thursday evening by Charles Jackson at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jackson. Miss Marie Beverly spent Sunday afternoon in Springfield visiting her parents. The Sunshine club was entertained in delightful fashion Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Harrison Medley. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hawkins spent Sunday in Columbus attending a meeting of the grand officers of the Household of Ruth. Mrs. W. B. Glenn gave a party Monday evening. Mr. honor of the birthday of her husband, Dr. W. B. Glenn. Forty guests were entertained. Games and muscle formed the diversions for the evening. Mrs. Charles Jackson at LAWRENCE KANS. LAWRENCE, KANS. The Recreation Art club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Joseph Hughes. The Christmas Sewing club met with Mrs. George King Friday afternoon. Five of the art clubs of the city met at the Ninth St. Baptist church and organized a council of clubs. Mrs. Salena Holmes was elected president and Mrs. Carrie Davis, secretary. Mrs. Mame Young, treasurer. The Misses Ruth and Josephine Clark spent the weekend in Topeka. Miss Josephine was the house guest of Mrs. Birdie Busch. Miss Ruth Clark attended the initiation ceremony of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of Washington college. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority of Kansas University is giving a "kld party" Friday night. Kansas Industrial and Educational Institute girls' basketball team will play the Sigma Theta sorority Saturday night. The Century Art club met with Mrs. Edward Irving on Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant afternoon was spent and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Tom Madden. The Allen Stars of the A. M. B. church met with Glendota Spearman on Wednesday evening after school. DSAWATOMIE, KANS. Little Grant Moore Jr., who has been a member of the City, Ms. is reported to be improving the yard dash last season in the truck meet at Patches Grill, will participate in the meet. FORT SCOTT KANS FORT SCOUT, MANS. Mrs. SCOUT, Ms. SCOUT, is improving after an accident in which she received a broken arm. Jr. and SCOUT are able to move into their new home. HORTON KANS The Rev. J. R. Williams returned the last of the week from an extended stay in New York, accompanied him to Horizon. Charles Mc. Mrs. Taylor books captured the attention of the afternoon. Mrs. William Sadler spends the week-end with relatives in Kearns, Nebraska, and Business is recovering from the week for Seattle, with intention NASHVILLE, N.C. Mrs. H. C. Hope came to the city last week on account of her illness, and Edhilde, at her home on W. Washington St. Mrs. Frances Sickman was home on H. Railroad St. last Tuesday, Rocky Mountain as the guest of Mrs. Arrington and Bob Harris were in the Hoster and Asa Abba died recently. Henry was home after an illness of several months. Charlie Hower died Nashville. Charlie Grillin motored to Madeline Line arrived from Rocky Lake. B. Buffalo are the proud parents of a baby girl, Basilian Buffalo, born PRI- WADESBOB, N. G. The Rev. J. P. Leak of Fawnsville, Va., is spending the winter at home with his sister. J. Clifton Johnson of A. and T. college, Greensboro, N. C., spent the week-end at home with his mother, Mrs. A. L. Martin. The eight-month-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. K. Pugh died Thursday night and was buried Saturday morning. Birth: To Mr. and Mrs. Erle Flake, a daughter; to the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Hildred, a son; to the Rev. and Mrs. P. N. Boykin, a son. A charming meeting of the J. Junior club was held Saturday afternoon with Miss Julia Marshall Lindsey. Seaburn Plunkett, well-known tailor at Wadesboro, died in Jersey City Feb. 29th. He was a veteran of the World's war and will be brought home for hural Miss Ophelia Wilson of Scotia college, Concord, has been home for some time because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. S. J. Wilson, E. J. Ingram, Jerry Bailey and the Rev. H. P. Leak of Wadeboro spent Sunday in Chesterfield, S. C. Alex Lawson of Butler, G., spent the week-end here with his wife and son. Mr. Frazier of Livingstone College is the guest of Miss Pauline Dorgan. CHAREL MILL N. C CHAPEL, HILL, N. C. Mr. Henry Hill was a C. L. Lincoln hospital for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Hill were married and their new residence on Lindsay St. The couple moved to New York City with Mr. James Baker Thursday evening. Mr. Henry Hill was hostess to G. H. Kirkland has returned from New York City. Mr. James Sipnes is still courting her lie with the grip, Margrieve Winters Jr., who attended the National Train-ing Center. Fanny Mason is on the sit list because she is a boy. Perman Baldwin spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. Nathaniel Hopkins, Meadside Dora Wilson, Wilson, Weaver and Butler Stroud were among those who attended the Monday night. The House party at the Monday night. The House party at the Monday night. Mr. attended Tuesday night. Mr. was indifferent for some cases. A. AND T. COLLEGE Feb. 22 at vespers services the Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity program in honor of O. Tyson of Bennett college Douglass*. and *Miss Theophile J. Douglass*. and *Miss Theophile J. Douglass*. These ladies are preeminent of the tended the Sunday school convention at Xenla Saturday and Sunday. She was sent as a delegate from the Second Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dickerson has as dinner guests Wednesday at 12:30 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benjamin of Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson and Mrs. Amanda Dickerson. The ladies of the C. C. club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Scott. Charles Jackson and sons and William Jackson, Jr. motored to Xenla Sunday afternoon to accompany Mrs. Charles Jackson home after attending the Sunday school convention. Mrs. Daniel Jones entertained the ladies of the Missionary Society of the Second Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Tye has returned home after spending a week in Kentucky visiting her mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Scott have moved from E. Water St. to E. Ieynold St. The Thursday Afternoon club gave a pageant, entitled "The Progress of a Face," at K. of P. hall Friday night. The following persons are on the slick list: Mrs. Lucy Chavers, Mrs. Watson Fletcher and Mrs. Mary Dickerson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfons Olson and daughter, Theima, spent in Sunday in Dayton, guests of relatives. Mrs. Beste Moore of Rlehmond, Ind., spent Tuesday here guest of Mrs. James Chandler. Elmer Palmer and Mrs. James Chandler were present at the meeting. Mr. Steven Clay is still in the hospital, but is doing nicely. Milton Coller, Thedo Hackley and Tom Havis spent Wednesday in Cipiennati. Miss Elmon Reece is visiting Wilberforce, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hines are present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. James Chandler, The Currents Events club will meet Saturday evening at the residence of Mrs. Robinson. Miss Rebecca Craig attended the Woman's Mille Missionary conference. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cundler, The Gathering, Butler of Middletown was the guest of Mrs. Addie Owens, George Whaley and daughter of Loveland, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Tom Sampson Monday, Mr. Works of Toledo was the guest of Mrs. John Gundler at Sunday. Mrs. Frances Levey of Cincinnati was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Chauiller of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler and daughter, Anna Janette, at 8 o'clock dinner. Thursday evening. Mrs. Jennie Washington of Mayville, Ky. is the guest of Mrs. Elmon. Washington is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler, the day evening. Mrs. Mary Kirtley of Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Smith. Mrs. Bookin Moss is visiting her husband Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, the wife of Mrs. James Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Hines, the sister of Mrs. Roberts, Mr. Fletcher of Oxford, are present at the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Higdon, (Additional Buckeye News will be found on Page 6, Part 2). of remaining permanently, Mrs. Will Wilson, the past week. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. William, the past week. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. bethin. Laverne Graves was confined to his home the past week, on account of catalytic burn at dinner Friday evening Mr. Frank Hawkins and family. Bob Wil- man and pneumonia from Morrison and pneumonia from Allen. Bob Wil- man with their parents, Mr. and Mr. week with their parents, Mr. and Mr. week EL DORADO KANS Emmet Brown is seriously ill with Jackson of Guthrie, Ohio, are visiting here with relatives and friends. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Reynolds woodly have purchased properties on, Carr Are, Mrs. Anna Jackson and Mrs. Vern Reynolds motored to and Mrs. Vern Reynolds latter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gray PITTSBURG. KAN Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chipply were very much in love with the account of the death of Mr. Chipply's brother, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harrison, who was the death of Mrs. Harrison's brother, who body was sent to Galena, Kan. for the funeral. Herdella Williams and the funeral. Herdella Williams were married recently. Mrs. Pfennig were married recently. Mrs. Pfennig were improving at Mount Carroll Hospital. HIAWATHA. KAN. Rev. M. H. Houston spent Tuesday meeting in Klan, Kan. Carl Alexander met in Klan, Kan. Mr. Alexander mother, Mrs. Helen Alexander, sister Carrie Daniel is seriously ill at her bedside. Rev. M. H. Houston filled his public屏. Rev. Stainleton filled his suffering with elemenlion. Zeta Phi Beta sorority, I. D. C. Munson, president, Iron J. Finkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Bikas of Michigan, college church醚 Feb. 22, 1951, college church醚 Feb. 22, 1951, college church醚 Michigan, was present at church醚 Tuesday morning and spoke to the T. M. C. A. organizations of the Bikas of Michigan, Dedley was in Washington Feb. 22, 1951. LAURINBURG, N. C. the funeral of George Pendleton was held at the M.J. Ezion church, president of the M.J. Ezion church, Sunday. He was in a short while. Mary Iokins was fired for $200 and for assaulting Jamie Lankford in a police officer's Wade was given 150 moles of Wade was given 150 moles of road for carrying concealed weapons. GOLDSBOBO, N. C. Mrs. Channle Jones is sick. Miss Laura Rena Sheffield left Saturday night for New York City. Mrs. Freda Everette Sneed, one of the teachers of North Goldsboro, had the misfortune to cut her lip on Feb. 18. Henry Williams of W. J. E. St. is visiting his sons at Washington, D. C. and New York City. Bishop Debaney of Raleigh, N. C. confirmed several new members and preached at St. Andrew's mission last Salbath. Mrs. Mayne Williams Norcott, a former Goldsboro girl, died suddenly at her home at Greenville, N. C. Dr. Charles Baker of Atlanta, Ga. lectured at Shilloh Presbyterian church Sunday evening. He represents the New Era movement of the church. Mrs. Lizzie Blackman left the city last week for Durham, N. C., where she will undergo treatment in the Durham hospital. Prof. H. V. Brown spent several days out of the city last week. Mrs. Samuel B. Whittington is indisposed at her residence on Canal St. Misses Suley M. Fawcette, Thelma Williams, Mar. 1929 and Mrs. Emma Darden attended the funeral of Mayne Norcott, motoring from Wilson, N. C., where they are engaged in teaching in the city schools. Miss Mackey Thompson of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city with her mother, who has been quite ill. GASTONIA, N. C. The Young Men's club entertained the Young Men's club last week at Highland school school present from Charlotte, King's Mountain, present from Charlotte, Jerry H. J. Toles of Lowland, N. C. were vhllors here last week. Calvin on Wednesday to attend the Young Men's hapuai honor guard of Charlotte, C. was in the city hall of Miss Willett Hall of Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Willett was present at the givers of Highland Park. The Kaligers of Pythias judge N. 17 recently gave There were 300 guests present. Those were 300 guests present. R. K. Romon principal speaker and the B. J. Johnson of Dalius, N. C. The Gordon, G17 Moran St., is slightly GREENSBOBO N. C Mira Rosa L. Fowler, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Fowler, was married Thurra- Nortocle of Greenville, N. C. The wedding took place at the home of her Fowler. The house was crowded, most of the children were grandmother of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Howerzen of Durham, N. C. and Mrs. Howerzen of Durham, N. C. were received by the bride and Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOUISIANADELAWARE NEWS Silky ELIZABETH LA The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivory Johnson and left a fine girl. The Rev. Ferguson, pastor of Good Will Baptist church, is conducting a series of meetings. Mrs. Julia is lay visited her mother in Alexandria, La., last week. The Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Markham and Warren Bennett mote to Le Comte, La., to the anniversary of Rev. E. C. Curtis, pastor of the Spring Hill Baptist church. Services rendered at St. James A. M. E. church, Mrs. E. T. Franklin, Mrs. H. Ballot, Mrs. Seale Lee, Mrs. R. Eckley and S. Copper of Alexandria were the guests of Mrs. Julia Ray. Joe Bacon will Brown and Mrs. L. D. Campbell will MONROE LA J. S. Fleming, S. P. G. C. of the K. of P. died March 3 at the sanitarium. Funeral services were held at St. John M. E. church, Mrs. Adline Taylor died at her home Thursday night after an illness of three months. Death was due to drop. Funeral services were held from the Tabernacle Baptist church. The Rev. H. W. Washington officiated. The Rev. L. R. Burris, 107 N. 11th St., died at his home recently. He was the assistant pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church, where the funeral was held. The Rev. II. R. Flynn obituated. The Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Mayfield of Homer, La.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Green of Minden, La.; and J. A. Standman of Shreveport, La., and the Rev. D. H. Hamilton of New Orleans, La., were in the city last week to attend the state Bible convention. D. R. and Mrs. Ray and Mrs. L. C. Hudson have returned home from New Orleans, La. after attending Mardi Gras. Jim King is very sick at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Otis Richardson, 1111 Brook St., Mrs. Mayne Goodwin, 1010 N. Second St., closed her school at Lonsdale, La., recently. LAKE CHARLES LA LAKE CHARLES, LA Miss. MAYA, the city's only lady in De La Rue, LA, for a few weeks. Miss Consuela McTower has missed Miss McTower has now returned to her work. Alfred Norman was arrested on charges of intent to kill James Simon. Norman was released on $20 bond. K. Fates was released on bond of $50 after having been MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, MO. Napoleon Harrison, well-known real name of the 18th-century Palmieri who was held at First Baptist church, where he was a member. He offered a brief illness. Mrs. S. R. Stanley, a business executive, made a business as district president of the church. Farnest Patilio, state committee member, to Pine Bluff, Ark. last week to attend the funeral of his brother, who passed away. Bishop A. H., Carey spent Wednesday at Noah W. Williams, Bishop B. G., Shaw Day School in the city last week. The Young Men's Chapel provided a very success comedy, the chapel premiered a very successful college auditorium. Thursday evening with a large crowd in attendance, Mrs. Williams led the city on official business as district attorney A. M. E. church, Mrs. Jindra Cohn, A. M. E. church, Mrs. Jindra Cohn, has been of improving. Mr. George was also of improving. Mr. George died last week. MEXICO, MO. MEXICO. R. J. M. J. James D'Eucler, Kibby and Mr. Jordan of Fulton, Mo., were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. George Clark. Clack and John of Fulton were at the present. Mr. George Clark offered a severe heart attack. She is better. Mrs. Mattie Lillard, Crate is sick. Mrs. Aible, Lillard is sick. Mrs. J. M. Mervy Lillard is with her. Mrs. E. L. Hollis is rooming at the home of Mrs. J. J. Chambers until she is free. Mr. J. J. Chambers is a joint hand. Rev. F., L. Hollis, Mrs. Florance Green returned home after falling out of a gun at Mr. Clark, Scott Settles in sick. Mr. Douglas is home from St. Josem. Where he had been visiting his home from Rowana Wangs: Giving of Freeport, Ill., and her daughter are guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rees, Rev. M. Mervy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Mrs. Mary Goode. Young had as her guest Thursday evening Mrs. J. M. Mervy and Mr. J. M. Mervy. Jell Ford is confined to her room. Mrs. Josie Dawson is ill. Mrs. Hannah Mr. Calin, who has been sick, he had been in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mervy at his place of business Tuesday, but is better again. Mrs. W. H. Kibbs is daughter. Mr. J. M. Mervy have returned from Columbus, Mo., after a visit with relatives and friends. T. White, who is running on his home with his wife, at 4 hours after the same time spent Sunday at home in Montessera, St. Abert Curtis is sick. Mrs. Kitty Grilich of Fort Worth, Tex., who is still at home in a hospital. Mr. Mitchell has seen sick, but is now better. Mrs. Hale, evanwells of St. Louis, passed through her century at her house. Mrs. Saphila Yomee, and Madam A. T. Prince, the evangelist. The Matrons of the House, at St. Thurds, are the home of Mr. Bration. M. E. Holt president: A. H. Rattron, sec WEST VIRGINIA The Rev. D. C. Dean filled the pupil of First Baptist church Sunday morning for a service in Chattanooga. Mrs. Sada Sheppard died Sunday morning. Funeral Wednesday, Rev. T. V. Brant officiated, George Fraser Friday. Rev. D. C. Dean officiated, the Woman's Improvement league Thursday. Misa Yankovich of Mrs. L. D. Hodge was in Charleston Friday and Saturday. The Rev. J. W. Fornance and Sunday school convention Blake is confined to bed at this POINT OF CONTACT NO. 14 POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. Mrs. A. H. Williams left yesterday on a business trip to Beckley. She and her sister, Mrs. E. L. Morton, will attend the inauguration at Washington, D. C. March 6. Mrs. Josephine Dobble of Huntington visited her father, Joe Lincoln, Thursday. Howard Bates is home from Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary E. Lee of Huntington is spending the week-end with her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brooks, Mrs. C. W. Thomas and sister. Mrs. Rattie Peppers, Mrs. E. L. Morton, her home. M. Della Boyd is ill at her home on Decatur St. Mrs. Mary Mefetus remains ill at her home. Mrs. Wille Johnson is much improved. Mrs. May Burton and children are spending the week-end with Mrs. Burton's parents at Gallopolis. Mrs. Gordon Williams, who has been ill at her home, is better. Mrs. Rader Bell is improving. Mrs. Burks has been indisposed for the past two weeks, but is better. The Rev. Mr. Freeman, pastor of the First Baptist church, is reported ill at his home in Middleport, Ohio. W. W. was received today in her death of Mrs. J. J. McFeters, the homer home in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was a former citizen of this town. Mrs. Ada Blackwell is ill at her home. Mrs. Carrle Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her sister Mrs. McFeters. The remains of George Barnett, a former citizen of this city, was brought here and buried Saturday. He died at his home in Barberville, Ky. UTAH :OGDEN, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Itrishawah left for Kansas City, where she will be joined by Philis is confined to her bed. Mrs. Georgia McConnell, Mrs. Perlert, Mrs. Robert McConnell, Mrs. are all able to be out again. Mrs. Ed. will spend a few weeks with where she will spend a few weeks with Denver to see her parents. Mrs. David Johnson is visiting in Kansas City to see her parents. Mrs. Walter Wormley Thomas is doing OGDEN, UTAN Arthur Williams is continued to his progressive club meet last Friday at the Progressive club meet last Friday at the Preserve. Miss Lillian Baldwin. The preserve. Miss Florence Gash Friday. The preserve. Miss Marcia O. Douglas Wednesday evening. Mrs. Richmond is much better and I am. Richmond is much better and I am. charged with falling to dip cattle. Miss Mabie broussonet returned to school, and she was later here with her mother, Mrs. Laura Beavers friends in Lake Charles for the past week, and Mrs. Laura Beyers Feb. 27 and charged with operating an automobile without a chauffeur, Irene Grindle Forman, Mrs. Betty Wade and Mrs. Caroline Brennan, who were visiting cavalries and friends in Lake Charles, Miss Anne Recquette a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Capella borne of Centralia, ill, and a cousin of Dr. W. C. Hayes, who was in the city this year. This is the first time Mr. Clayborne has been a yearly visitor. Mr. Teresa Taylor of 165 Bank St. attempted suicide in Lake Charles, and as soon as the drastic act was discovered the respondent and gave medical attention. It is said the lady was dependent over The Odd Fellows celebrated Peter Ogden day at their hall Sunday. The sick: Mrs. Minnie Roberson, Carolina Nathaniel, Felix Pickett, Zack Hurse, Manuel Turner, Charles Mahoney, Roy Taylor and Sam Rateliff. Mrs. Gladys Taylor arrived from Houston, Tex., to be at the bedside of her sick son, Roy Taylor. The Good Hope Sunday school gave a reception Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Robinson. Mrs. Charlotte Ross of Franklin visited Mrs. Minnie Roberson Thursday. Miss Louise Pickett left Sunday for New Orleans. Miss Esther Figgins left Saturday for Port Arthur, Tex., to visit her uncle. MINDEN LA Last week Hollis Allen, Rube Macy and Rufus Andrew went to Moorhead, N.C., to visit relatives over the week-end. Ark, to visit relatives over the week-end. Bilee the Bible was sent to Ark, to visit relatives. Rev. Thurman of Shreveport, Mena, to visit relatives after spending a few days with relatives. The sleek: John Bianchett, D. Smith, who has been ill, is improving. retary. The Modern Priscilla club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Linnie Christian, the president. Mrs. Gibbs is secretary. Mrs. Wash Smith and daughter of Wellville. Mr. passed through here en route from Illinois, where they had been with her son. Her little granddaughter will accompany them home. Anderson Victor's nephew from Chicago is here to see him. Mr. Victor is still in the hospital. Hayes Lillard is building another bungalow Mrs. Lizzie Johnson is sick. CLINTON MO Martha Bertlin Boose of Kansas City visited with Mrs. Hillard Boose, who is the daughter of Kansas City visited with her sister, Martha Bertlin Boose, who made a trip to Sedalia. The Rev. J. H. Larkins made a trip to Windor, Kansas City, visited with Winston, Windsor, Winton Rhodes, son of Ann Lhodes, was buried in Kansas City, visited with his mother, Mrs. Exebel Strings visited with his mother, Mrs. Gordon, Willis Burton and Joe Cox were visitors from Aptleton City, Ms. Little friends with a birthday party at her home. The Nice Kick, a friend of her, took a Swindle. The Knights of Pythias held a smoke ceremony met with Mrs. W. S. Barker, M1AM1 NO Mark Gordon made a visit to Malta Bend, Mo. Sunday to see his sister, Bessie Gordon. She has been very sick, is improving, Mark Gordon, Erkline Williams. Erkline danced in marshal, Mo. Thursday night, Mr. Larry, Carter and Mr. Robert, both very serious, Mr. Ebert Lampkins and very serious, Mr. Ebert Lampkins. Mr. Matilda Small of Dallafon is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Hobson, who is a Miami visitor Friday. FAYETTE, MO Vaughn Vinans is sick. Arvine W. Husher has returned from Sedalla, Mo., on account of the illness of his cousin, Vaughn Vinans. Leonard Graves, Bell Bush, Marlon Tolson and Mrs. Chant Lewis are on the sick list. Mrs. Jessie Hasset has been sick at her home for several days with the "flu." Little Em人物an Turner has been sick for several days with pneumonia. Miss Annie Rose Williams has been on the sick list. Mrs. Claude Williams spent a few days in Kansas City, Mo., last week. Bandits robbed Mrs. Sampson's grocery store Thursday night. Henderson Bentley closed his restaurant Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Leneraugh left Wednesday for Springfield, Mo., on a visit. Arthur Hill is able to be out again. Nathan Tindall of Boonville, Mo., was a Fayette visitor Sunday. Budd Grumm died at his home Friday, Feb. 27. Miss Yerle Cason is able to be out again. Allee Bogg has returned home from a visit in Moberle, Mo. Ernest Ward was in St. Louis on business last week. Mrs. Grant Marshall is sick at her home with the "flu." CONNECTICUT Mrs. Jeannette Spencer, who has been ill for some weeks, was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital Monday. Mrs. Lucy Wordin suffered with an attack of grippe. Mrs. Jeannette Spencer and Mrs. William Ellis, 1153 Straiford Ave., are on the sick list. William Ellison, 540 Iroad St., was injured at his place of employment while coupling cars. Mrs. Harold Gardner, Clarence St., is confined to her home. Mr. Harding, 190 St. Vincent's Hospital, is slowly being hospitalized. Mrs. Lulla Home was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harrison. Washington, D.C. Chrispus Santoe and Miss Myra Lento were married by the Rev. Joseph D. Davis. They will live in Waterbury. Mrs. Marie Carter, 337 Sedgwick Ave., entertained friends during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of New York spent a week in the city visiting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols left Monday for their new home in New York. Mrs. Maud Bruce of Sherman, Conn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thelhor. Mrs. Ann McClain, 566 Grescent Ave., served to guests Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glenn, 250 Church St., visited friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Housatonic Ave., received calls from Alexandra. Ya, Wills Black, Charles Illens and Mr. and Mrs. George West left the city recently. HARTFORD, CONN. Miss Gladys Morton spent a few days in New York. Mrs. Erla McKenzie of Gardeh St. was hostess to the Y. W. F. club. After business a delleous repast was served. A Thursday party was given in honor of George W. Briscoe at his home, 317 Asylum St., by his daughter, Mrs. Helen Watts. A surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Willis, 129 Bellevue St., by slaters and brothers of Mr. Willis in honor of their 18th anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. James McCray have returned to New Jersey. Mrs. Emma Johnson of Chestnut St. spent a few days in New Jersey visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Wood and daughter, Miss Gladys Wood, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murray, motured to New York and spent the week-end. A benefit concert was given at the Community house last Friday evening. Mrs. Sulee Conover is visiting her sister in Newark, N. J. Miss Grace Harms of this city is now residing in Stamford. Conn. Joseph Foster left Sunday to join his family in Detroit, Mich. Bernard Jackson of Cayenne St. entertained guests from New York. Mrs. Tenniel Artis of New York spent the week-end with her brother, John Goodman of 290 Garden St., Mrs. Jessie Thomas of Suffolk St., is recovering from blood poisoning in her right hand. WANTED Buffalo has more diverse industries than any other city in the U.S. For a jersey army of workers: 10,000 three-week jobs in the construction industry, 10,000 priced houses, 10,000 new real estate corporation jobs, 10,000 new medical jobs, 10,000 two vice presidents and a treasurer, all of good quality. Buffalo is also the city required. 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A REAL BARGAN The bussing for your work is with the careers, busses, art ideas, and tell us at the borsal museum. A REAL BARGAN The bussing for your work is with the careers, busses, art ideas, and tell us at the borsal museum. A REAL BARGAN The bussing for your work is with the careers, busses, art ideas, and tell us at the borsal museum. A REAL BARGAN Postpaid only 89¢ Dept. A Work for your book—bustleby-theatre HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Dana Street New York City Either way or crime. Can he combed and dressed. Buy directly from manufacturer. Welte for free catalog of switchers, transformations, straightening combs and everything in hair goods. When in New York call and look at our goods. Also Loose Hair and Hairdressers Supplies. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Avenue, at 42nd Street NEW YORK CITY READ THE DEFENDER WANTS SMYRNA. DEL. The Mary F. Handy Missionary society of Ardmore, Va., gave a sunshine shower of useful and beautiful presents to its organizer, Mrs. Harris, wife of the Rev. V. H. Harris, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church here. The Rev. I. J. Blackston of Byrd A. M. E. chapel, Clayton, is preparing for boys' day Sunday, March 22. Mrs. M. Elizabeth Butcher left last week for Cynwyd. Pa., where she expects to spend the coming summer. Charles Tribbeit has moved to Friendship, Mrs. Rachel Jefferson and daughter, Miss Harlett Jefferson of Middletown were guests this week of Mrs. Maud Cephas. Miss Jefferson left Monday, Feb. 23, for State college, Iowa, to resume her studies. Mrs. Clara Darnell, Mrs. Cornella Daniels, Miss Margaret Mary, Mrs. Beatrice Barrett and George Moore attended the Sons of Veterans ball in Wilmington last week. The luncheon given by Charles Tribbet at St. Paul's A. M. E. church on Tuesday evening, March 2, was quite a success. The Rev. J. T. Turner ex WEST POINT MISS WEST POINT, MISS. Robert L. Barker from Pacapagua, Mrs. Susie Baker is sleek. Ms. Anderson after spending a year in the Philippines, Mrs. Marilyn, left for Gulfport, MISS. RELEN MISS Henry, Kelly, S. is seriously slick at his home, S. M. Battle is slick at his school, S. M. Battle is slick at the slick list again. Mrs Rosetta Gates spent last week-end with her sister-in-law, M. Conk. W. L. Waters, accompanied by her hostess, M. Charl Gill DOUGLAS, ARIZ. Corp. and Mrs. William Petty of company A, 25th Infantry, gave a delightful live-course dinner at their palatial residence, 806 6th St., Sunday, Feb. 22, and had as their guest First Sergei, and Mrs. Charles H. Barbour of company A, 25th Infantry, and their three sons, Clyde, Charlie and Raymond, and Staff Sergei, and Mrs. S. J. Bird of the 10th cavalry. With First Lieutenant, William H. McKee, in charge and Corp. Edmond Singleton, manager, the crack hoop artists of company A, 25th Infantry, left Douglas Monday morning, Feb. 23, for Nogales, Arizona, where they are scheduled to meet the fast K company quintet in a three-game series, in which they will compete for the regimental basketball championship and a silver cup, the trophy awarded the winning team yearly. First Sergei Charles H. Barbour of company A, 25th Infantry, accompanied by Mrs. Bessie Barbour, his wife, and their sons, Clyde, Charlie CASPER WYO Mrs. H. C. Coleman entertained the Woyoclub Art club at her home, 66 E. F. Street, where he was at Grace M. M. E. church Friday. Mrs. Odessa G. Rieck took the reading part on the program. A chicken was held at the Isfairer last week. SHERIDAN, WYO. The Mutual Benefit association met at the office of Alfred Shute, 121 Grinnell Ave., Mrs. Ella Hopson of X. Main St. is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Carey Seymour, 226 F., Burrow St., have moved into their new home at 1125 Gladstone St. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Monroe and daughter of Wyola, Mont., are here visiting friends. Mrs. Church Wood of 622 E. Burkitt St. entertained friends last Thursday evening. David Solomon, Jr., has joined the Mr. Olive A. M. E. choir. Mrs. Johnnie Lewis left last Thursday to visit her parents and friends at Billings, Mont. The Women's Mite Missionary society met at the home of Mrs. Jean Shute. SUPERIOR, WYO The Rev. J. H. Davis of Rock Springs City were in Superior Tuesday. The City was in Mt. Zion Church. The Rev. Mr. Davis spent the week end as guest on Sunday. J. H. Davis, Arnpri McDonald were in Rock Springs Friday. NEW JERSEY A sentence of from three to five years in state prison was imposed by Judge Porter last week upon Paul Mosley, 155 Parrow St., Orange, upon his pleas of guilty to two charges of breaking, entering, larceny and receiving. One of the charges against Mosley, which is making the case against him, is the "hitting rooms of Frederick Treplan, 296 Main St., Orange, the night of Feb. 8, taking an overcoat, hat, score-hlight and bank book. William Tracey Thomson, 292 Broome St., was sentenced to four threes to six years in state prison, after being convicted of assault, battery and robbery. He was charged with holding up and robbing Patrick Murphy, 6512 Market St., the night of Dec. 25, obtaining $15. The other men escaped. Mrs. Anna Moore, 14 Sherman St., was convicted of atrocious assault and battery and sent to the New Jersey reformatory. Mrs. Moore was accused of slashing the face of a woman friend with her husband. She was charged was too friendly with her husband. On a plea of non-vult to carrying brass knuckles, Ralph G. DaShields, 117 Bank St., was sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. Reuben Jones, 23 Rutgers St.: John Henry Callahan, 159 South St.: William Hines, 32 Invercy St.: George Jackson, 94 Nassau St., and Patrick Carter, 213 Broome St., were among others who were elitier put on probation or given sentences in the reformatory, workhouse or state prison. (Additional New Jersey News will be found on Page 3, Part 2). LADIES ONLY To introduce our business we are willing to 64, JINGE GARDEN STINDER, WI. the LADIES GARDEN STINDER, WI. QUALITY MOVEMENT. Proudly con- tains all of our ladies' time watches for her day, and if you add the price, send it to Only Race People Putting WRITE FOR WATCH No. 1001. L. MOORE, Ma- 430 WEST 56TH STREET This Beautiful Robbled Woman was born of real bona fide. Proudly Earn W 662-9 pects, to spend a few days visiting In Oxford, Pa. Miss Wilhelmina Boyer is quite ill; also Paul Butcher, Mrs. Anna Buri has returned from Wilmington, where she spent the winter. The sacred program given under the direction of Miss Lillian Holland was quite a success. Mrs. Sarah Roberts is still contained to her bed. Mrs. Mary Bedford is ill. Mrs. Bertha Harris, wife of the Rev. V. H. Harls, was able to walk to church Sunday. Mrs. Cora U. Crosby of North Philadelphia is spending a few days with her mother-in-law. Miss Louise Archer has returned from Philadelphia and Howell, Pa., where she spent the last two weeks as the guest of Mrs. Frederick Jefferson and Mrs. Vercell Davis. Miss Carrie A. Johnson of Reading, Pa., and Mrs. Edith Hollis of West Philadelphia are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson. Miss Lola Carney of Philadelphia is visiting her mother at Jintown. The home of Frank Jackson of Blacktown Crossing was destroyed by fire Feb. 27. The loss is estimated at $300. bird of Birdie, were the guests of her husband, Clarence Eatery. Mrs. Rosie Longs is in the hospital at Hot Springs Ark. SUMMIT MISS On Thursday, Feb. 29, Mrs. Addie Hanson, the daughter of the late home. On Thursday Cecilia Wilber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan client. Mr. and Mrs. Josey Morley client. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Grown, Mrs. the Cain and hunters went to New Orleans. and Raymond left on a three-month burghure for Junction City, Kansas, his count thrilled with the news that he had home owned, while burghure. He will return to Douglas at the expiration of his burghure, at the expiration of his burghure, at the expiration of his burghure, equivalent of 30 years of military service. DOUGLASS ABIZ Corp. Randall White of company A wrote that he witnessed the basketball championship game between companies A and B, where the winner was the Church of God and Christ, left in the home on his home on D Ave. The body was shipped the following Sunday to Tina Hawkins, the wife of the girl in a wilde in this city and a son in a call- ing. He was held at the A M. E. church Saturday. attending the K. of P. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Davis, Mrs. Mary Case were the guests of Mrs. Winston in Gates last week. Mark Robinson was the guest of Richard Stalling, Sr., Friday. Mrs. Betty Shaw of Denver, Col., was the guest of Mrs. Beatrice Davis and Mrs. Mary Case on Tuesday. Arnold Robinson was a Rock Springs visitor over the week end. Mrs. Mark Robinson spent the week and in Dines, Wyo., Little Miss Chatrine Long is on the sick list. Mrs. Beatrice Davis entertained at their home the Rev. J. B. Davis of Rock Springs, Wyo., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Case and Miss Gladys Redd. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the amazing statement of a Missouri Resident. Hacking, spitting, choking, Catarh and Bronchial Asthma, Head Noises and the many alliances caused from Catarh and Bronchial Asthma. "Now it is possible for those longer. Now it is possible for those shorter. Now it is possible for them to stop their troubles often in one day's time with the W-R Formula." It has been taken the new treatment. This famous Formula is bionicizing new health problems. It is designed to treat thousands of people where everything "I want to say that my Catarh was abou- lously abused the first day." I was treatment. My new was contamplied my ca- se, and my friends had to shout. I was treatment of great embarrassment before people see it. I was treatment of the same embarrassment that all these people were treatment of W-R Formula. and I feel that my formula is wonderful formula is prepared by a master in the formula. It is easily used at home, and seems to be the magic No matter how bad your condition, so matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are suffering from eatash,遭hthal asthma, bead noises, etc., I am so redentent that W-R formula will end these troubles that I offer to send you my regular $1.50 treatment for only $1.50 on 15 days trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to D. W. Rich, 401 Kuro Rldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the big treatment will be sent at once. Simply pay people on arrival. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 15 days your eatash troubles are not ended, just send back the unused portion and your money will be refunded without question. Title offer is fully guaranteed so write today and give this remarkable treatment a trial. LADIES ONLY In every lady answering this advertisement this company will be glad to answer your call. ALL UNGRAVED HAIL, FITTED WITH A GIRDIE, ALL GOLDEN HAIL, ALL GOLDEN HAIL, all charged paid. We want you to wear one of your clothes short think it is the best buy at our This Class of Goods by Mail Direct. ALL GOODS GRAVED NEED NEW. Mail Order Jeweler ONICAGO, IL. STYLE BOOK contain a variety of makeup, illustrations and the new creative techniques to help you make your hair and is FREE! You can make your hair and wear it in a FREE shoe, toiletry articles, and bed clothes as a luxury manu- rature. It is not required or money required. Postpaid only 89c Dept. A 23 Dulce Street New York City HAIR CO. Natural Human Hair MADE IN A HAIR factory. Write for free catalog of natural human hair. Mail in New York call and look at our goods. Hairdresser Supplies. LEX MARKS SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 Hair at Once! "Since I have had my hair have shattered, I have out. Miss George." LINCOLN HAIR POMADE ONE application gives you that well-brenched appearance to your hair. You will be as lighted by the lustrous sheen it brings out. Even coarse, unly hair responds at once. It appears thick, soft and way-stays combat at day. You will find your hair still fresh looking and cleaming. Prepared especially for the Race. FOR MEN AND WOMEN It is greatness, guaranteed pure and pure, it will not turn the hair red. Success where others fall. Wash your hair as often as you like now, and don't worry about its untidy appearance. Good for men and women. Early and quickly apolled. Simply rub a little into the scalp and comb the hair. Results at race. STOPS STICHING SCALP Lincoln Hair Pomade also stops itching of the scalo and falling hair. Scanty, brittle hair is made healthy, the roots flourish and the visceral restored. The effect of this new fragrant regeneration is marvelous. Thousands are praising it. SEND ONLY 10 CENTS Just send your name and address with 10 cents so cover during and shopping. When the name comes, please deposit it. This day for each visit. Or if you may be out when the mailman calls send in advance, USC in cash or money order. Museer cheerfully refunded if you don't have Lincoln Halts Pomade all we claim for IL. We know that after one trial you wouldn't be without it. It cost five times the price. Each application must your half softer, easier in comb and more beautiful. Isn't this worth something in you, if so, order to dat, ACT AT ONCE. Librarian Laboratories. Inc., 3450 West Lake St., Dept. M Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL OFFER Our complete brus of Tlulara (clay), 51: Tisureceme solid, consulting 50c Lincoln Halts Pomade, 60c Lincoln Fare Powder, 51 (plus postages), now on sale. Entire set, 55 value, only $2.85 postpaid. Send and in Lincoln Laboratories, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St., Dept. M, Chicago, Ill. Drug stores can order from Peter Van Schaele, 310 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. 3 FINE- $398 DRESSES Three the Price One New Left Styles You Will be fashion with these Summer New Styles exercises to keep you never before a Bargain like this! Never Before a Bargain like this! Send No Money for these dresses from the International Mail Order Co. CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR THE NO SOOT NO ODOR WILL LAST A SPECIFIC QUANTIFIED BRUSH TO ANY LIGHT SUNSHINE FAGA'S MAGIC ELECTRIC HAIR STRAIGHTEN MAGIC ELECTRIC COMB CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. Kidney and Bladder Trouble Cap Now Be Quickly Stopped I will send you absolutely free and outside of the alleged obligation my fami- ly treatment. It is worth the effort to see their treatment. I will treat them right to lock, grain and lea cheries, dizziness, in- formation and light therapy. I will treat due to kidney trouble, bladder disorder or preserve engagement cannibalism that often lead to fright. Their illness. Diet and treatment. I will treat your treatment cure you from the favor of my expense and no cost to you, that you can feel ten from these dangerous diseases. Address Robt. Norman, 120 Grives Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. New Orlea 56.45 Greatest Baincare Education 6-Shot Finest Perfect- Ad revolver New orlea at $12.60. Quick a sale, safe, great power, power involved. 25, 32, 32, 32 inquiries. Mo. Federal Mail Orders Corp. 454 Baincare, Duluth, MN 65801 DROPSY TREATMENT! It gives the patient a short and short break soon after symptoms rapidly develop. After a few symptoms rapidly de- improvement is realized, I send by mail a request for a new treatment. The board member of anything its equal for drupe. B. Mild. B. T. CRAWSWORTH, GA. B. T. CRAWSWORTH, GA. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 PHILLIPS HI FIVE TO GO EAST IN 1926 Defender Plans Washington-N. Y. Trip That the Wendel Phillips 1925-26 heavy-weight basketball team will get a trip East next winter was assured this week when The Chicago Defender sporting department received the approval of Mr. Delaporte, head of the board of education's athletic control board, and the National College of Sports Physicians. It is now planned to take the team's East during the holidays, play in Washington against Armstrong high school and then move on to New York, playing the high school boys of New York who belong to the St Christopher, a club of young men and boys. The number of the St. Philip's Protectant Episcopal church. The Lincoln high school of Kansas City, Mo., will be brought to Chicago after the league season, some time in February, possibly Feb. 12 for the "winter classic." The effort made to take the team to the York is now the Chicago boys the big metropolitan city, to take them by West Point and the city of Albany along the Hudson river, stop over at Nagura Falls and return to Chicago by way of Canada. This trip in itself should be an incentive for every boy to make good in the studies. Playing in the city for the team. It is a trip that no other high school quintets gets and more than that, only those worthy of such a trip should be allowed to take it. CROWD OF 3,000 SEE PAYNE UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WIN CROWD OF 3,000 SEE PAYNE UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WIN Selma, Ala. March 13—The apolusical chapel of Selma university was walled off to the crowd of people, who had gathered to hear. The Geneva Mr. Hudson and his staff, a progressive Culture club. This crowd represented the recent school gath- ering at Selma, and were capturing the suggestions of Dr. R. B. Hudson, principal of Clark High School, nearly 3,000 persons assembled on the campus in front of the girls' gymnasium, to electric lights, to listen to the elf contestants, two from each school, and to attend the departments of Selma university, Bayne university, Knox academy and all of the speakers were well trained and their selections much time and training had been expended in setting the representatives in proper The judges selected were: Dr. C. White of the Congregational Church of Payne University, Lutheran academy, and Mrs. H. A. Boyd. Their report stated that out of the 144 students representing Payne university, received 142 1-10 points, and "honorable" 100 representing Selma university, received 144 and second prize, and "promising" 146 representing Payne university, received 146 and the first prize. Women have been very successful during the last two years under the administration of President M. H. H. Harela in debate and oratory. Along with these distinctions, there have been many teacher training courses and college department. The theological department, and the student body now numbers nearly 400. President Mitchell anticipates one of the greatest contributions in the history of the university. Auto Bandits Who Fired on Patrolman Captured New York, H. March 6. — Patrolman Edward H. Green of the Liberty Ave. station, shot and killed by three white men who passed him in a taxi cab at a Tuesday morning. Four shots were fired at the officer, all of them Patrolman Green, who had been notified of a stolen taxi, stopped and shot the driver, unsupliously and questioned them. Without answering, they opened fire. Liberty Station, a about white later the men were captured and on a charge of felonious assault for appearance in the New Jersey court. CHANGES STORY: FINED Mrs. Sarah Morran. 2629 Federal St. appealed to Officer George D. Anderson, and Horace Jones. 41 W. 29th St. as one of them had stabbed her in the neck. She quarrel. She changed her story when the men were called for trial and said that she hurt her hand on glass. She was fired 510 and ceased. POLICY WRITERS FINED The activities of the police in arresting policy writers continues. Jordon Howard, 354 Indiana Ave., Jordon Howard, 354 Indiana Ave., and coats by Judge Joseph Schulman. Don't Shirk Your Meals If Food Distress Due to Indigestion Stuart's Dyspnea Tablets Will Give You a New Stomach. It is really automobilizing the way you sweeten your sour stomach, stop the sweeten your sour stomach, stop the bloat, make your feel easy, con- tented and ready for the next meal. It is because these tablets give them sweeten their digestion. You may meat eat, beans, pim, hot bread, sea- salt. oaked dishes, sausage, cheese and so even event distress of indication but event distress of indication but virtual secretions that enable you to get the nutritive value of what you They are the standard for dyspep- cone, and you should not only everywhere at 60 cents a hour Try them today. They won't fail you. We start you to selling fine line coffet goods and medicines without a MASKIN DRUIN E. Monu- St. Baltimore, Md. Agents, I have the finest, great, big free offer that you ever heard of. Sell my item when sold. Write in me today my big, free offer, Ad Montgom- er Rockefeller, Jr., Gives One Million to Tuskegee GRADUATES FROM UNIVERSITY FLORIDA STUDENTS HEAR OF ILL. COMMERCE SCHOOL EDGAR GEST RECITE POEMS (Continued from Page 1) and Dr. Gregg, principal of Hampston. "Mr. Rockefeller's gift to the $3,500,000 fund now being raised," Chief Robert Rockefeller said, "is a noble one and gives the strongest reason to hope that the $1,500,000 may be secured. "Those of us who have studied the history of the United States know how much this support of those two institutions means in the solution of the question of the war against Hampton and Tuskegee, beginning with Armstrong and continuing with Prissel and Booker, which is full of elevating inspiration which banishes pessimism and substitutes optimism in the assessment that, in times past, has affected lovers of this country in recollection and his无尽敬畏 as a citizen. "The friends of Hampton and Tuskegee and of Negro education in the United States," congratulated. Charles W. Ehlot, president emeritus of Harvard university, said the extraordinary success of the movement to endow each of these very serviceable institutions, largely to the endowment of each $2,000,000 if the schools succeed in raising $5,000,000 by the end of 1925 in zero education, both now and through a long future, and that causes much to the progress of industrial and white and blacks in the republic." Newton Baker Writes "The splendid gift," Mr. Baker commented, of "Mr. Rockefeller and the Tuskegee endowment fund enlarge the possibilities of the most important universities in America in behalf of Negro education. No public beneficence in many years has seemed to me more constructive or of larger permanent value." "I am more than delighted," said Mr. Dockeferler, Jr., making a contribution of $1,000,000 to the Humpage D. Rockefeller, Jr., is certainly an evidence of the fact that he is genuinely interested in teaching and preparing students from South and in preparing him, through teaching and practical training, to careers in the fields of Virginia, North Carolina, Georgia and other progressive states of the South which wish the Negro "The entire Nexro race," asserted Mr. Rosenwald, standing in standing tiptoe, eager to receive educational help, will he tremendously benefited by the assistance of the fellow, just announced. With the inspiration of this splendid gift, I feel that other thoughtful gifts to the appeal for $1,500,000 still needed to be George Eastman, as condition upon $2,000,000 being raised. "The gift of Mr. Rosenwald to the husband of me, or to m m n fund," was the comment of Mr. Pea- Among the graduates of the University of Illinois of the February class in Mitchell S. Watkins is the first of our group at Illinois to complete his course in business administration. He is the first of many of his friends that his course in the school of commerce has been a wise selection, and though young Watkins has experienced the experiences and disadvantages which he has encountered during his career as a college student, he has made a seasoned judgment. Watkins is regarded by all who know him as an powerful power MITCHELL WATKINS in the business field of today, and because he has appeared, he believed is success is reasonably assured. As to where he will begin his life's work there seems to be a place where he will join his brother, H. W. Watkins, a successful real estate and well recognized citizen of Chicago. Mitchell Watkins served in the War Department for a year year oversees. He is a member of the Fort Dearborn lodge of Elks and Alba Psi. He is a member of Illinois and his efforts have been Champaign. It is believed that wherever he goes in subsequent years he will be helping to rule the standard of business among our people. In the following Lamp The fraternity host Tilly and Michel Mitchell was beautiful—that is until Nancy became too sad. She had to separate Dallas's坠头 in their apartment at $25 State St. It required all the work to separate Nancy from Dallas long enough to take her to jail. She have a face of $25 and costs HELD FOR LARGENY Judge Edgar Jones of the box's Park Ave., to the grand jury, mules $4,900 bonds on a charge of lavency in the case of 3116 Rhodes Ave., who beth Stokes, 3116 Rhodes Ave., who deceiving stolen goods, was confirmed body, "as characteristic of him, both in its militance and in its wisdom. In the whole country is involved in the progress of the Nego race, and that, in the country which was not safe with ignorant slaves cannot be safe with ignorant slaves." Mr. Rockefeller's most generous aid toward the completion of the $2,000,000 fund is to simply the latest and most striking evidence of his deep and sympathetic interest in the progress of the "Kunekeage process." Dr. Gregg declared, "and is a much valued expression of his intelligence." In Philadelphia Dr. Stokes, chairman of the committee, spoke of the gift of the mission to the United States, and the importance is to be secured if equal opportunities and advantages are to be secured and if American peace and prosperity. *Philadelphia, Pa.*—Sunday's meeting in the Academy of Music in the interest of the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund proved a liberal victory. The campaign was launched with much enthusiasm. *Kettering, Ohio.*, public service commissioner of Pennsylvania, a trustee of Hampton institute, and vice chairman of the Hudson Valley chapter, directed the two purposes of the endowment fund. *The train to train selected Negro youth of both sexes.* he explained, "to be leaders and teachers of their people and can go out among their people and can economic, moral and social status, second purpose is by a campaign of education, to acquaint the Caucasians with the realities of the rucro problem, so that it is possible to solve it." And Washington Washington, D. C.—A committee of Washingtonians headed by Chief Jeffrey H. Stern and the home of Frederick A. Delano, 224 S. St. N. W., Saturday and organized the committee. The meeting comes as the result of the recent stimulation of aspirations among campaigners wide-ranging, which the movement is taking on. Julius Rosewall of Chicago, who has already addressed the gathering, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Jr., Mrs. Henry Witch, Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frathlingham, Gilbert is Grosvenor, Mr. and Mrs. Frathlingham, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Walter Bruce, Mrs. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Herbert Jenninga, Mrs. H. Barrett Learned, William Mather Lewis, Newhould Noyes, the Rev. Jason Nelson, Newhould Noyes, the Rev. Jason Smith, the Rev. Anson Philip Stokes, John H. Storer, the Rev. Charles Wood, Charles D. Walcott, Ernest H. chalman, Daytona, Fla., March 12—The faculty and students of the Daytona Academy of Music know what was by all odds the greatest treat of the year, when on Thursday the faculty and students of the poet and newspaper correspondent of Detroit, visited the institute and one of the inimitable and dresses in the chic. From the writer is better known or more genuinely loved than "Eddie" Guest, a writer who is being syndicated through some of largest dailies in the country and through many of our best magazines. He is a man of simple truth and common sense, an apostle of simple truth and common sense. He sings of the every day emotions that stir the human heart at dusk, at the loom and in the fields, at the manifolds, in the man frattails, heartaches, longings and triumphs are his theme. His teacher is the same teacher he teaches. To read him means to pick up your load with greater courtesy and the land of realized dream. To see and hear him is to have your confidence in the glory and triumph of music, and to please that greeted him at the close of nearly every poem he recited at the end of each day. To heighten the spiritual appeal of the hour, the Jail Kissle Singers Singer member Now The Creator," One of the greatest assets of the Daytona-Cookman College institute, as an educator and nature of the contacts that students are able to make. Probably no other institution in the South is so fortuitously located. The wealth of the country come to her very doors. Policeman Henry Farmer had a hard time capturing Bien Ware, of an unknown address at that time, and into a restaurant at $30 and $10 a razor, and chased everybody out. It was at 3:30 a.m. m. Police is making his home at the house of correction for falling to pay a fine of $50 and coasts. DEATHS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMPLETE. COURSE in automobile repair techniques. You learn to repair factory engines. You learn to clean and refinish cars. You learn to care and by doing thems under our guidance on the machines that come under our guidance on the machines that come OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST the METHOD of learning. Our not require you to have a college education to learn. OUR COURSE, including electric light and starting battery charging and AMPLE electricity. A GOOD COURSE, including demonstrating or driving position for EVERY OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 EAST 34TH ST. Near Michigan Ave. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION WANTED-WANTED EXPERIENCE necessary. Learn this high-paying experience on 4, 8, and 15 cylinder boats limited use of our free employment benefit 18 limited use of our 7-day building. Call us, write to us, or email us at Automotive Training Schools, 3030 S. 10th St., New York, NY 10022. TAILOR AND PRESSER BOX 65, CHICAGO DEPENDER 28 PUNTERS II OPERATORS, LANEHORN BUSINESS II OPERATORS, LANEHORN earn big money no; selling, beset work easily; earn money no; selling, beset work Simplex Trades, 606 Georgia县, E. Kokow, WANTED... GENERAL PARM HAND, 50 per month; must take carpenter and black- board job; must take carpenter and black- board job at so much per job. For further information write C. E. Walker, Manistee, Mich. B. PORTAL EMPLOYEES GRANTED $200 YEARS Increase: now is the time to get ready for spring examinations; we prepare you for examinations. Foster Civil Service School, 710 E. 42d St., Chicago, IL. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOY GIRLS, 17 TO $5, willing to accept government positions $117-$250, traveling or stationary. Write Mr. Ozment, 244 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHILE Cities: town: good positions. Write National Headquarters, 158 E. 70th St., New York City. DETECTIVES: TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET IN DESIGNATION: exp. unnecessary. Write General Winner for free government detective. 1850 Broadway, New York. WANTED: BARRER, 1ST CL. FOR WHITE trade: $18 week and 60% over $24; prices 25 and 50c. A. I. Bell, 213 W. 26, Kewasee, Ill. FOR RELABLE LAND INFORMATION and stamp to N. F. S. Service, 4511 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago. FIREMAN, BRAKEMEN, RAGGAGEMEN, sleepman, car, train porters, $140-$200 exp. since $25 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BE A DETECTIVE: $50-$100 WEEKLY travel to World War II since, American Detective Agency, 1622 Columbia, St. Louis, SL. SLEEPING CAR PORTERS: EXP. UNNEC. send for rule book, Transportation Drawer, Station C, Los Angeles, Calif. DETERIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL experience university. Write A Deloitte system, 1000-D Hreshaw, N. Y. t HELP WANTED-FEMALE KNOWLEDGE IS SUCCESS Be a court reporter; at aerospace are in need of a copy of the book, *Learn about the typewriter*, bookkeeping, baskets in, letter writing, etc.; we have a copy of the book, *Invented Intell Educational Center*, and evening classes, 3100 Illinois avenue, 266 Prof. Dr. M. Marques, instructor. 982-722-2660. EARN MORE MONEY On your own beauty shop, learn at home and try out a new beauty course; a complete beauty course in few weeks by mail; easy term; write at once for par- ty or college; to college tutor; Chicago, IL. GIRISH NOBLE JOYFUL JOYFUL GIRISH NOBLE JOYFUL JOYFUL GIRISH NOBLE JOYFUL JOYFUL earning; sample lessons free; write linnel- edschool; Franklin Institute, dept. C-588, chamber. NIHURS-THUN YOUR SPACE TIME INTO a big income of exceptionally high income; will investigate. Write Mary will investigate. Write Mary EARN MONEY WEEKLY. HOME ADDRESSing, mailing music, circular; send 10¢ for music information. Ryback Association, Dept. 500, Oak Park, Ill. $18 DZEN. DECORATING PILLOW TOPS at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 120, La Grange, Ind. LADIES, WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, tint china, 90¢ box, and up; work delivered; easily learned. 1872 Capitol Bldg. State and Handolph, Chicago. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shades, Vogue Shade Co., 1420 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Victory 4529. OPERATOR: ON BONNAZ EMBRIDERY machines; experienced only. Reliable Email: Co., 308 W. Van Buren St. MALE AND FEMALE ABRITIOUS MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP. GET U.S. government permanent jobs, $50 to $250 month-old steady work, pleasant, short hours, paid vacation; common education usually sufficient. Write today sure for full particulars and free sample coaching, Franklin Institute, Dept. U.S., New-Beaver, N. Y. WANTED—MAN AND WIFE TO TARE CHARGE of an Ohio truck farm; house with furniture, fuel, seed and all implements furnished free; on busy housework; good opportunity for right party. Address Chicago, De-fender, Box 23. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO SELL OUR new religious pictures; sell on sight; $10 to $20 per day; no experience; needed; write for particulars. Southern Publishing Co., Dept. U.S., 2117 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. b-a COMPLETENT REAL ESTATE COURSE BY mail, $25; payable $3 monthly. Hursey, 626 S. 18th St., Fultindelohn, U.S. Your own hair straightener, hair grower, face creams and other beauty preparations. Hill's chart teaches you how to make 18 different preparations at home without the use of machine. It tells you how and where to buy ingredients, bottles, jars, cans, labels, etc., and how to beat, mix or strain all ingredients used in making the various preparations. The chart contains two plans that show you an easy way to sell your products without peddling, carrassing or paying extra rent. Everything simply explained, from start to finish. Let me show you how quickly I can get you started in this wonderful business. I have proof that I have started others on the road to success. Let me put you on the right track. I instruct you in business free of charge until you have made a successful beginning. Isn't that felt enough? I gunrate the chart to be an represented or money will be refunded. Send a $1.00 bill of money onler. Particulars free. I. S. III. 4000 Columet, Chicago, Ill. SLAUGHTER SYSTEM We specialize in marcel wavin, shampooing, mealurizing, facial massage, scalp treatment and hair drying. SIANTA INAWEA HILLCITY, CHICAGO, IL SIANTA INAWEA HILLCITY, CHICAGO, IL WATFING, PACA, MASSAILE and MANCUU given. Manufacturer of Hamilton's Scalp given. Manufacturer of Hamilton's Scalp given. Phoebe Dugas 806-722-2222 Phoebe Dugas 806-722-2222 VINIT MRS. JULIA JCOMBS WHIKA Bentley Lady; expert gait and reep skill receiver. C. G. J. Walker system. 4022 B. State at. Chicago. Phone at 616-745-8222 HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 200 SHEETS OF MEDICAL MATERIALS, all road and route used in medicinal price Detroit, Mich. Coorr Botanical Supply, 1007 Bruns st. Detroit, Mich. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT--SINGER TAILORS, 10, 15, portable, delivery and dropbeds, also cables, 228 S. state, Victory Office Free delivery. [Advertisement] JOHN W. AIKEN—Ansonia knowing the seattle, Fl. several years ago and settled in New York City and whose father, Joseph AIKEN, was a teacher, mother: Frank and Arthur, son, and Joseph AIKEN, John迪伦, 1690 Kigst road, Jacksonville, Fl. Any information will be appreciated. Information wanted ed concerning the concerning the Jolie Lister, 41, last Cal. in 1815, Pa. Cal. in 1815, Pa. Spring. in 1855, five fourths of 2, 86, 50, five Spring. old and old in wearing about him Nall, brother, 1888, Brooklyn, N. I. Information wanted concerning the whereabouts of Dardel Lindsay, 41. Last seen in Valleydale, C.L. in 1915. Father, Daniel McNeill, Route 5, 1965. Red Springs, N.C., getting old and is worrying about him. Write James McNeill, brother, 130 Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, N.Y. CHESTER ROMINSON—Anyone knowing the character Chester, the character Robinson, has his name the character Jim Robinson, the name Franklin, the name James HENRY REED—Anyone knowing the whirlballs of James Henry Reed, please know that he was Franklin, 215 S. Wyman St., or Franklin, 111. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In and after long memory of my dear wife, I am now a man of faith. I was 82 years at Gary, Indiana—arborhouse 600, State St. at, Chicago, IL. In memory of my son, Robert E. Kline, who was a graduate of Indiana and I thank God for the faith that teaches me that when life struggles are over we shall have sweet deeds of life, where the tree of life is flourishing. I was born in Elkwood, Illinois, 240 Walnut St., Chicago, IL. FURNITURE FOR SALE CASH ADVANCED ON FURNITURE AND AUTOS LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evening 1517 ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STOR room stalls, dining sets, dine sets, room sitting rooms, dining sets, room sets, dek beds, full desk set, dat top desk, desk set, hand desk, hand basins, open crenels, R. S. St. 1517. 4-BOOM OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $14.90; soli $15 down, balance in very carey compa- thes. Also 8 down suffices in importion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. LOOK: Best place to buy and sell furniture; we pay good price and sell cheap. 442 E. 20TH ST. WILMINGTON, FL plays photo and plays music at the most possible price and easiest terms, call at Pre- ference Co. 4400 State St. Flat Philadelphia 412-345-2222 CONTRACTORS HAVE US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT COMPANY IF YOU HAVE ENLARGED OR DISEASED tonnes, avoid operation by the use of Tonsol; guaranteed to curve of money, refunded testimonials and descriptive circular free. E. J. McCann, Dept. O, 503 Charles st., Elmira, N. Y. LINIMENTS FOR RHEUMATISM AND still folios, $1.00 per bottle; results guaranteed, Mrs. E. Cup, 107 Oxford Ave. Jersey City, N. J. PRIVATE OFFICE FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5000 AT $1 EACH- NO ON SALE: ALEX- auber dunns' famed novel, *The Gloucester* by Robert B. Parker, postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this book. 202. Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Fate on the Negro Manor" to Ma- son Mason, 11th Street, Jersey City, $1. Mason a subscriber, Serena manor, $1. Illinois Instruments, 42nd, 48, $38. Chicago, Illinois. HELP WANTED FORMULAS In every city in the United States by an old established and reputable land development company; must be a live wire who can organise a force of salesmen to sell our fast-growing developments near Atlantic City, N. J., which is laid off in lots and five-acre farms; big commissions; also salesmen wanted throughout the United States; references required. For more information apply to N. RATHBLOTT DEVELOPMENT & REALTY CO., 1001 N. Sexteth st., Philadelphia, F.A. bda BIG MONEY For men and women. Sell our household products direct to consumers. See Mr. Strike, 5108 Prairie ave. I OFFER MEN AND WOMEN $1,000 A YEAR for taking orders for Jeannie Hosley, Store owner. Welcome to the Prairie store, round, fair, square, spiral beds. $20 a week every week. Wonderful values, big discounts. Jeannie Hosley Mfg. Co. Dept. D.I.Y. Dayton, OH. WANTED - AGENTS EVERYWHERE. To sell the new wonderful beautifier, "Charlotte," beaders, smoother winters, tinted cheeks, give the skin a smooth, velvety surface; write for sales of Jeannie Hosley Mfg. Co. Dept. D.I.Y. Dayton, OH. SALEMEN CALSENMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID. TAXING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASON MAGAZINE. NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW, IL. TRAVELING PREACHERS In southern country districts can make $250. G. D., Chicago beaches, $235 Indiana avenue. OVERSEAS - AGENTS EVERYWHERE. To sell the new wonderful beautifier, "Charlotte," beaders, smoother winters, tinted cheeks, give the skin a smooth, velvety surface; write for sales of Jeannie Hosley Mfg. Co. Dept. D.I.Y. Dayton, OH. SALEMEN CALSENMEN LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID. TAXING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASON MAGAZINE. NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW, IL. TRAVELING PREACHERS In southern country districts can make $250. G. D., Chicago beaches, $235 Indiana avenue. OVERSEAS - AGENTS EVERYWHERE. To sell the new wonderful beautifier, "Charlotte," beaders, smoother winters, tinted cheeks, give the skin a smooth, velvety surface; write for sales of Jeannie Hosley Mfg. Co. Dept. D.I.Y. Dayton, OH. EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS stoves, chairs, charger outlets furnished. Walker-Decle Lato, 1125 Broadway, New York, and AGENTS-LEARN TO OPERATE A SMALL AGENTS-LEARN to operate small free information. W. Quinn, 2015 Gleave Ave. Chicago, IL. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE RIGHT AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE RIGHT household necessities. Get free sample cases. No. Ro-Co, 2005 Dodder, St. Lentus. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AMFAMS AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AMFAMS make big money, F. P. N. Merion Co. chief executive, F. P. N. Merion Co. MIDDLE AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR MIDDLE AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR LIMITED AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR LIMITED AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR FLATS FOR RENT WREN IN CHICAGO STOP AT BEAUTIFUL HOTEL ALPHA 3801 Grand Blvd. Newly decorated, neatly furnished; every guest room has a balcony; each guest room is low as 85 per week; units of two rooms and baths; $300 per day; hot water in every room; baths by day or cold water in every room; baths by day or cold water in every room. 2530 Calumet, 4 and 5 cm. flats, store heat, elec. light, modern, newly decorated and remodeled; $45 up. Also sim. heat, 5 cm. $7.50 up. Ph. Atlantic 0200. SOUTH PARK AVE., 3251-HIGH CLASS furnished apartments; with or without private but: $5 to $15 week. Phone: 1234567890. WE HAVE SOME CHOICE MODERN STEAM heat, electric light apartments of 5 and 6 rooms for rent; 0 rms. $75; 5 rms., $65; at southeast corner of Wood and Park. W. E. MEYERS & CO., 127 N. DEALHORN LANGLEY AVE., 4823-2 FLATS, 2D AND 3D; 7 rooms; steam heat, electric; 2d space, May 1; 3D that immed. poss.; price $85 each. Call at 5 p.m. COMPLETELY FERNISHED Living room with Murphy bed; light grace, room, dining; all you have to do is to sit in the sun and enjoy the view; in a perfect home; $0 to $15 per month. ATLANTIC City, N. J. Hotels, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale, Winnipeg R. W. Page, realtor, 25 N. Indiana, Attain City, N. J. if Beautiful national agelat barber: Make $50 thoughtful. You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to spend your time on it. You can make a big combination and still make a lot of money. 1. D. Benedict & Co., 643 S. Wells st., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up its product. You will not be required to buy products in 100 per cent guaranteed. 2. D. Benedict & Co., have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of a product. We can make your own foods, beauty creams, having creams, on/on/etc. hair straightover, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product. 3. If I will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. 4. Ongoing to the last amount of business done by L. D. Benedict & Co., they are able to give you any information about the price how enough to enable you to have from $00 to $1,000 per cent margin of profit. 5. Any kind of medication to be prepared or any article or any information for you. 6. Co., are fully insured and guaranteed to be $100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of you asளized in our office. United States. Just write to us, and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much you complete. If you are not in the product group, there is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make you more you. We will make you all of your beauty preparation. We will be the only one you time free to debate entirely to selling these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you think these goods at our market now, we can make you better materials. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 611 R. WELL ST. CHICAGO, IL. Located locally offered; depreet buildings; suitable for advertising businesses, employment agencies, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mall order busiiness. Available, monthly reception, beats in attendance, monthly terms with oooh having small capital. Real estate and insurance business that�net's owner and operator more than $200,000; started business for years ago and today has been an important role in the persporous real estate and insurance offices on the south side. Food location. Office furnished complete. Service. Well, for a good deal of a good business, not established. Records speak for themselves. H. A. WATKINS, Owner 3510 INDIAN AVE., Chicago, IL DOGLAS 1714 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want to buy? Want to sell? Want to kitebpet apart. Want to buy? Want to detonate. Want to buy? Want to buy. Want to buy? Want to sell. Want to sell. FOLI SALE Delicaterse and lunch, cigars and ciglets: cheap; termit desired; party leaving city; must sell one. $100 S. State St., Boulevard 6257, t BILLIARD AND POOLROOIS FURNISHED in complex; not well set. In business and liberal terms; cash or credit. Frank Queen, 503 E., 41st St., Chicago, IL STORE AND SEVEN ROOMS FOR SALE OR to the same store. Cheng 517 or Wankeman 3168, B. C. Cart. Wikito. Write 504 Market st., Wankegan. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RECONSTRUCTION: work guaranteed to price reasonable; loans placed for your building. In testing Co., 350 Grand Blvd., Doug, 1870, t MEIC STORE FOR SALE-LIVING QUALITY: the new store. Leaving city 15th Lake, West 257. FREEBOK LIST, HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL in Real Estate, Mamaroneck Cooperative, Nan Helen, Calif. 31TH HOUR, PAYING 600 PER MONTH, Dressel 1251 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IDLEWILD! New addition at idlewill just opened near the city center and just outside town, summer resort and use exclusive town site, summer resort and use exclusive town site, summer resort State. This property is located in Idlewill country west town, beautiful wacol town, country west town, beautiful wacol town, country west town, beautiful wacol town, adjoining town and superior state highway, adjoining town and superior state highway, adjoining town and superior state highway. This is our opportunity! The advantage of low opening price and secure location is very easy terms. Write or call for full information. Lakewoods Development Ass'n BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRECK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago-recent roads all the way-ideal for truck-forming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no limitations on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balanced in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for full particulate. Address Box 24, Chicago, I.D. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN YOUR FIRST. First, because it is the best place to start your life. Second, because it is the city. Third, because it is the school. Fourth, because it is the job. Fifth, because it is the home. Sixth, because it is the lot. Thirth, because it can buy you food. Fourth, because it can buy you water. Fifth, because it can balance in monthly payments, before insurance, over average rent, worth more, before taxes, over average taxes, worth more. Sixth, because you can spend all months of your year please. Seventh, because you can secure your new 1st address. Seventh, because you can secure your new 1st address. Seventh, because you can secure your new 1st address. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS: FROM $20 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3818 S. WABAH AVE. Phone Booth #12 ff 30 DAY GUARANTEES-$20 DOWN GLOBE AUTO INC. CARRYING FOOD FOR ME 20 E. Lake at. Randallch 7171 FONDS-BEST BACK IN TOWN-DON- 192, 185 M. Mitchell also Dodge, Cler- man, Dodge, $20 to $200, Dodge dodge deliveries, $100 to term. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order at www.airline.com. RELL, express; long distance luggage. 12 E. E. Columbus International and MOVING and EXPRESS On-call, shipping and storage; plane motion delivery; $10 per load and, up, 360 Westworth, Chicago. 113, Matt. and Mack. PART 1—PAGE 15 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every evil, a tight adjustment for every fear, and a way to deal with what to do and how it is done. She reveals the truth that everybody can enjoy Life. Love, hate and prejudice can be free. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, she can commit her. Her famous system, the Style System, allows you to discover surprising facts which may help you to discover surprising facts which may *New* Marry may be consulted daily at 8:30 a.m. at the Marry's office. Send: Headache by mail, e-mail, or Send Cell Phone. Req. Keycard 2771. Keycard 2771. The Parachute Survives Club. Wednesay, Prosperity and health advice CIRCULARS AND PRICE LIST FREE THE MUSEUM OF ART ALL MIMIENGE EAST EASTIN SPIRIT ALIZATION 500: THE READER OF SOULS THE PRESIDENCE OF INDIA 500: THE PRESIDENCE OF INDIA YOGA 500: MANTRAHIS WORLD OF YOGA 500: MANTRAHIS WORLD OF FOUNDATION OF THE WORLD, 500: LUDEA 500: THE ABOVE COMMUNICATION is only 40 for THE ABOVE COMMUNICATION 500: WE will and will for the famous SPEAKER, PAGE 40, also the luck presentation with gold gift; also the LUDEA 500: A HIND TO THE WIRE. ADDRESS The Wilson Finley Company MAIL ORDER DEPT. SECRETES OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want look in whatever you understand you cultivate property, health, happiness, and success? Do you want to have boundless love and harmony while only distant friend. Helped thousands overseas to build their lives. Received power to away love and loss. Received power to help others. Communicated strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Encoures $2.00 intagio accept.) THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mime. Nurse. Supervise child. Chicago, IL. tt THE NEW HERB DISEASES? Weakly virulent, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, agnivirus, quarantification, rheumatism, and urinary tract infections. Blood Puffer, the new life discovery, needs where others fall. FREE Book. Mark M. Uebert Doe, Jr., St. Charles, IL. *Chicago* STRANGE POWER-GRAVE GRAY DAY Lose the Little White Jobe. Abernethy can cause disease, disease and disease. can help you愈合 this health condition. troubles you, write this believed woman freely, information and advice pertaining to her relief needs. but hurt him can result in grazing. Grace De Goe, Miami. who has estounded natroggers of national repente by his marriages ability to interpret the world of the world of the age of age, strate its possibilities to you—free of charge, just send your birthdate, year and a month to you—and you will not be to cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today: S. Gargilla. P. G. Box 2771-2. Boston, Mass. LUCKY GLASS SEND NO MONEY You never not sent me a single penny now. Just a few dollars of the 1990s—a one-time develoing and Magnetic Rand, and when tostman delivers at your door just pay him $2 for Lodestone and Magnetic Rand. I think I'd not be so good to send FREE to Lucky Glass with full instructions that is carried by many people for securing luck. More, I know that health is a good one. Address: G. Wimmer, 2907 Follett, IL, Chicago. SECRETS Charismat of Luxe, $2.50: 52. Tentling Arbutus, $1.50: Send me your free "Lucky" focket-Piece used by many to ensure success in all undertakings and in all essentials. See the "Lucky" Secure Luck, Love, More? Health, Happiness. Address all orders direct to GARDEN S. 1847 Grand Ave., Chicago, IL. Grass Gray De Sont, "The Little White Mother," America's Ilustrations adviser (for the 1990s), "Married" in doubt, not well, write this below. I am not a man who has been to the world of the world of the age of age, strate's possibilities to you—but the information I will not be to cover postage, and to be a good one. LONG, Miami, Florida. A MESSAGE FOR YOU FROM WANETA. I am in the future by the date I set forth in the booklet. The Seinole Indian Aha ches," sent prepaid to you upon receipt. I am a good one. Box 125, Washington, D.C. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or no unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home Plan" that'll make you clad. Address Zhong Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carson Station, Philadelphia, PA. JOIN A GOOD CORRESPONDENCE CLUB meet your ideal; ladies free during March; gentlemen, $1. Send stamp. Betty Johnson, Social Activities Box 123, Sta. E., China and Ohio. METAPHYSICS. THE GATEWAY TO health,Biases call or write. Advice $1. Q. Beams. 405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Dresdall YOUR HOROCOPE. GIVE DATE OF BIRTH: send 12 reats in money or stamp. Assoc. Co., Park Row building, New York City, M.A. MAG" WORDS: SEVENTY-SECE MEMBER of obtaining what you want: postpaid for dime, Smiley, 148 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y., e YOUR HOROCOPE. DENTIN'S SIGNPOST: 1,500-word horoscope. 250; give birthdate. Zeboh Gray, Box F-1421, Washington, D.C. COVERED BUTTONS BEADING. DOGLAN Hewlett-Packing Co., 5192 Indiana Ave., Call. Delivery. MONEX. POWER. BUSINESS. SUCCESS. Write P.O. Box 220, St. Paul, Illinois. d-b MISCELLANEOUS RELIABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORDS M. FORKSS, Prop. We make auto tops, winter enclosures, side panels, and other accessories for sale near S&H and Cottage Ave. Chicago. TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIO- In and all wind instruments, corner, clarinet, plane, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, Edw. Williams, Prop., 4926 S. State St., Chicago, Phone Boulevard 1047. GOING TO DETRUIT? Information regarding working, listing and educational conditions for one dollar. Address NELSON INFORMATION BUREAU Box 35, Grand River station, Detroit, Mich. GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS BY EXPERI- enced artist: land and water views from $1.20 up; description and prices. Box 15. Tallman, Mich. NEPPOITO, A VITAL BRACEY (APPLI- ance) for middle age and old men; Immediate results guaranteed. Supports Mgr. Co., 1552 Ellis St., San Francisco, Calif. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Del Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone: Wentworth 5761, 6430 Vernon Ave. FURNACE REPAIR; FURN., STM, AND NOT water plants cleaned and repaired by experts. all parts turn. The Exchange, Oak, 3441, 11th Street. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VIDEO TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VIDEO phone, musician, pianist and guitarist, phone, musician, pianist and guitarist, phone, musician, pianist and guitarist, Phone Booklet 10471 FRANK BOYKINE. DRAMATIC TENOR Soloist voice placement: the "Not Cute" Soloist voice placement: the "Not Cute" 6120 Vernon Ave. 6120 Vernon Ave. HEMSTITCHING PHONE VICTORY 903 MAE DRIESCOLL THE DUGGLE DOO Shoppe DESIGNERS OPTIONS DESIGNERS 3100 INDIANA AVE. 2D FLOOR, ROOM 14 CHICAGO