Chicago Defender

COOLIDGE NAMES JAMES COBB FOR JUDGESHIP USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS KIP COURT TILT FORGOTTEN BY HAPPY COUPLE New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 19. — Although life-long intimates of the family of Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander have been proclaiming ever since the end of the "million dollar annulment case" that Alice and Kip were slated for an early reunion, it was not until this week that this sleepy little town awoke to the fact that the couple whom thousands had, been spent to separate were once more together as man and wife. For weeks neighbors of the modest Jones homehead have swagged their congues over hauntings present that were brought to the house for Alice. The house has been pierced by the White Plains court had handed down its decision refusing to break her marriage ties. For more than a month residents along the street where Alice has been taking her morning strolls have liked to gossip about a big car that drives up to within a block or so of the Jones home, books like old times, the curtains once, while the wisecracks nodded their heads and said nothing. Laden With Bundles But it was no until early in the week, when Alice herself returned from a New York shopping trip with her own arms laden with bundles that New Blochie awoke with a jerk to her hand. She was once more "keeping up with the Joneses." Because those neighbors of Alice, whose religion it is never to miss a footstep on the Jones from porch, swear that Mrs. Blieschandler climbed down from the same big car that parked on Poleham road, and ran to crowd Alice's life. And right away the telephones of this little Sleepy Hollow began to tinkle. Alice herself keeps silent. Grace and Emily, when asked of their sister's reunion, laughed lightly. "Artic" together again" repeated Grace to the questioning reporter. "Tell me, and her video dropped ever so slightly, 'were they ever very far apart'." "Loving Husband" And her caller was reminded of that letter Kip wrote, the letter that reached Alice at the very moment when proceedings were being started against her. Honey bunch, old scout, the best lawyers in the market, and hang the cost. Well be together after it ever. Your loving husband, Kip. "Well, it's over now," is Dolphin road's philosophy, and the Brooks, the Joneses, and the rest of New York are claiming the buying rights of the land. Not that Ma' Jones admits it in so many words. "You newspapermen are always getting things before you're meant to," she complained. "Really now, just how did you find it? It was a Seventh Ave, shopkeeper in the flatten section of New York who first set gossips' tongues wazing. Kip took Alice on a shopping expedition in New York and no mean portion of the Rhinelander wealth class finery shops as they articulate for her wardrobe, and the 'loving husband' paid the bills. Clocks Talk Proprietors of each of these shops declined comment, but the clerks were not so sushi-like. "Couldn't bear Kip singing any anime," she said. After afternoon pointed out one saleslady, referred not to estimate the total of their purchases, in which she herself had assisted. "It was mostly digging down for him." And after a reflective moment, she added. "But I was not a fan of it," she like it. In fact, Mister Keppe appeared mugly tucked with himself about something." But little significance was attached to Judge Samuel Swainborn's dischairer, in view of the testimony that Alice Rochelehner, that Alice Rochelehner, had hardly been generated at all. Love Unaltered Alice's attitude was expressed during the trial in a few words—"Sure, I still have him." He secret here that in the trial Leonard Hunclander beat his own lawyers. When his lawyers said that Alice had pursued him, he took the stand and contradicted them and told the judge that he had pursued Alice, and when the trial was over he resumed the chase. HON. JAMES A. COBB Member of the law faculty of Howard university and one of the leading attorneys in Washington, who was nominated this week by President Coolidge to fill the vacancy on the municipal bench of the District of Columbia caused by the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell. With the confirmation of the nomination by the senate, which is practically certain, Attorney Cobb was appointed to preside of our Race in Washington. The late Judge Terrell was first appointed by President Roosevelt. CHURCH PUTS BAN ON RACE AMITY PLANS Hooded Klan Protests Interracial Meet St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 19.—"Death, hell and destruction" is said to have been the reward of the Girls' Dramatic club of Phyllis Wheatley branch, Y. W. C. A., had they appeared at Marvin Methodist Episcopal church (white), where they had an engagement on the Lincoln day program to present a pageant. "The Striking of America's Hour." The engagement was canceled, following threats by the Ko Krux Klan members who are also members of the official board of the church. Race Amity Not Wanted Information cancelling the engagement came from the pastor of the church. He declared that the Klansman had protested against his authority in perfecting arrangements with the Y. W. C. A. management for the girls to have a place on the program. He said that the Klansman warned him in unmistakable language as to what would be the consequence of coming to their church to greet a pacant or anything else. Other threats were that "hell and destruction" awaited the girls and subsequently a spectacular street parade by the hooded organization. When the girls heard of the protests their engagement was really called off. The pastor's request for the F. W. C. A. club to appear at his church based on the fact that on several occasions he has to deliver addresses to members of that organization. His theory was in keeping with the program of the C. O. A. church federation to promote the whites and members of our Race. First to Protest Marvin Methodist church is the first on record here to oppose the race relations movement. They demonstrated their prejudice last Friday, two days before the campaign was begun by the federation. Last Sunday more than 50 pastors of churches of both races exchanged public- in eulphasis- of the accomplishments made through religious effort. Risk Lives in Fire Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 19 Herbie wood was done by four men when the Amroth Taylor Rest home burned to the ground last Friday. Thirty-three azed women were safely carried to the street by the rescuers, who risked their lives in saving the women. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ANTI-MOB BILL NEARS SENATE DEBATE ARKANSAS STAGES EXHIBIT OF BODIES OF EXECUTED SLAYERS Canuden, Ark., Feb. 19. The state of Arkansas stepped into the limelight in a gruesome role last week when officials of the state penitentiary allowed the bodies of Cephas Johnson, Isham Jones, John Canaday and Clinton Mason, who had been executed at sunrise Friday for the murder of J. M. Moore Washington, D. C., Feb. 19. With the public hearings begun before the senate judiciary committee Tuesday now taking definite form in paving the way for the final debate on the Dyer Anti-lynch bill in the senate, friends of the bill are girding themselves for the stiffest fight the upper house has seen this session. Just when the measure will reach the floor of the senate for discussion has not been announced, but it is believed that the interest displayed at the public hearing will preclude an attempt to shunt the bill aside and allow it to be forgotten, as was formerly the case. The open hearing Tuesday was conducted under the chairmanship of Senator King (Dem.) of Utah and attended by Senator McKinley of Illinois, who reintroduced the bill in the senate this term after a filibuster had caused it to be tabled at the senate session. Other senators on committee were Gillette of Massachusetts and Deneen of Illinois. Prominent persons who addressed the committee on behalf of the measure were James Weldon Johnson, secretary; the N. A. A. C. P.; William Willingham, Royal Circle of Friends; Mrs. Mary Church Teerell, widow of the late Judge Torrell of Washington; James Neill and Thomas Clark of the National Equal Rights league, and Rev. Branham of Olivet Baptist church, Chicago, sait to be the largest Protestant congregation in the world. Pleads for White Women Mr. Johnson in his talk pointed out the fact that lynchings have taken a toll of almost 4,000 persons in the United States during the past 35 years and that 20 of these mobsters have to employ the closure rule if necessary to prevent southern senators from carrying out their plan of dilibuster. Mrs. Terrell told the committee that the act was more for the white women of the South than for victims of the mob. "When white women apply the (Continued on Page 4) ARKANSAS STAGE BODIES OF EX Camden, Ark., Feb. 19. The the limelight in a gruesome re the state penitentiary allowed Isham Jones, John Canaday and executed at sunrise Friday fo SENATE BILL TO GIVE DISTRICT SEPARATE CARS Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—Separate street cars for members of the Race will be the order of the day in the nation's capital if a bill introduced into the senate last week by Senator Cole L. Blease of South Carolina becomes a law. The measure, known as senate bill 2579, makes it a misdemeanor for any street car conductor to allow a member of the Race to occupy any street car in the city. A line of 150 to 1100 is provided as the penalty. The bill requires that all street railway and interurban companies now operating street railway cars be required to provide separate accommodations by providing separate cars for the white and colored passengers. European diplomats who nowough up their streets will have new cause for merriment. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 INVENTOR SHOT BY WIFE MRS. ALICE JONES RHINELANDER LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER It appears certain that Kip and his bride Alice, whose sensational annulment suit startled the country last year, have reunited. The couple have been seen together frequently shopping in the downtown district of New York and he is said to have bought his wife valuable finery. Both Alice and Kip seemed to be as fond of each other as they had ever been. Houston, Tex., Feb. 19.—The Daughters of the Confederacy, who are doing more at this time to feed the smouldering fire of hatred between the North and South, has again burst into the limelight by its consistency of purpose. The most recent demonstration was offered in this city by three chapters whose members signed a petition to Governor Miriam Ferguson denouncing her proclamation to observe Lincoln's birthday as a holiday in Texas. These chapters in their letter to the governor declared that Abraham Lincoln had done nothing, as far as they were concerned, to assemble them to revive his birthday. To date the governor has taken no official notice of the petition. ES EXHIBIT OF EXECUTED SLAYERS The state of Arkansas stepped into whole last week when officials of the bodies of Cephas Johnson, and Clinton Mason, who had been the murder of J. M. Moore (white), aged merchant, to be placed on exhibition in the downtown district. One thousand persons including ministers and church leaders on parts of the state viewed the bodies. The expense of returning the bodies to Ounachita county was home by the citizens, who stated that the sight of these four men would scare other members of our flace and thus permit white merchants to cheat them. The bodies were placed in a grove at McMahon's chapel in the heart of the downtown district. A sign on each door of What Niggers get for killing white men." Although it was brought out at the trial that the four men were innocent of the crime, the state succeeded in convicting them. Moore was shot last July as he was entering his automobile with his daughters. He died several hours later it is said that the actual slayer of the aged merchant is known. Pours Gasoline on Man. Then Sets Him on Fire Brocky Mount, S. C., Feb 18. — Friends Mairs was arrested Feb 5, and is being finally injured. Hillbard Footman at Kenstree, S. C., on June 6, 1925. It is altered that Mairs poured gar- den and put on shoes. Footman can en nre Footman died Jan. 26. BACK FIND A WAY Photo Courtesy New York Daily News. LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER his bride Alice, whose sensational last year, have reunited. The couple shopping in the downtown district ofught his wife valuable finery. Both of each other as they had ever been. JAMES COBB NAMED AS JUDGE Washington, D. C., Feb. 19. —Attorney James A. Cobb, for eight years attached to the United States attorney's office here, and the nominee of The Chicago Defender for the seat vacant by the death of Judge Robert H. Terrell, was appointed Monday by President Coolidge to the bench of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. Before the announcement had been made through the press the following telegram was sent to the Defender by Senator William B. McKleby. "James A. Cobb's name was sent to the senate today for judgeship. Your paper wires." The contest for the seat which Judge Terrell had filled for 16 years was warm warm before the final award of the honor to Mr. Cobb and the bishop of the State of Ohio. The States attorney at Chinault, Ohio, and Attorney R, R. Horner of this city were prominently mentioned; other candidates for the honor were John H. Wilson, Royal Hughes, H. H. H. H. Gray, L. McLendez King, S. L. McLaurin and William C. Martin. With the indorsement of the Chi- Stabbing Over Woman Proves Fatal THE WEEKLY NEWS The Misses (2) HENRY JOHNSE DAVIS, 4726 Calcutta Ave., who the morals court last week as to w for IS and 10 years respectively. Tnessed their antics with two men in Ave. A asked what they did for a life washing and inning. They were fine physicist that they have always w as children, they said, they played POLICE SEEK MAN CHARGED WITH MURDER A quarrel over the affections of a woman led to murder late Sunday night when Fred McFarland, 42, 3613 Dearborn St., was killed in a car stabbed in the alley on by William Robbets. 3617 Federal St., after a few words between them in the home of Mrs. Carrie Stanford, at 38 Federal St. PETER H. BURKE Mekarand died at the County hospital at 5 a.m. Monday. Roberts is still at her home. He went to the M.D. at Mrs. Stafford Sunday night in search of William Roberts St. John's, St. John's in search of Mrs. Mattie Jamison, his sweetheart, who lived at his home. McFarland was there and Mrs. Jamison also. But when she heard Roberts' knock at the door she traped out of a window and fled, according to her story to the Stanton Ave. police. Roberts forced his way into the house. He knocked at Jamison, addressing McFarland and told him he was gozing to get her and him. Then he went out. A moment later McFarland stepped outside. He countered Roberts and the cutting followed. The wound was 12 inches long across McFarland's stomach. Mrs. Jamison told the police that Roberts threatened to kill her Sun was during a quarrel in their home, and she was in the house. She sought refuge in the Stafford home, where she was with McFarland, whom she had known since January. Newspaper Man Dies in Jacksonville, Fla. Jacksonville, Fl., Feb. 19.—W. I. Lewis, for many years connected with the Jacksonville Journal, died at his home last week after a brief illness. Mr. Lewis, who conducted what was known as the "Cobed section" of the large Jacksonville daily paper, was well known to both races in this city. For 25 years and up until the very day of his death Mr. Lewis took an interest in the arts, education and professional life of this city. His death came as a great shock to his family as well as to the many friends who were not even aware that his illness had taken such a serious turn. Hi, widow survives him. (Continued on Page 4) MASQUERADERS EXPOSED THE WEEKLY NEWS ALONZO DAVIS The Misses (?) HENRY JOHNSON, 4728 Calumet Ave., and ALONZO DAVIS, 4726 Calumet Ave., who attempted to explain to a judge in the morals court last week as to why they have masqueraded as women for 15 and 10 years, respectively. They were taken by officers who witnessed their antics with two men in a car parked in front of 3729 Pearl Ave. Asked that the did they have a girl, they were fined £25 and cost. Both "woman" told a physician that they have always wanted to be of the female sex. Even as children, they said, they played with dolls and feminine toys. MOSCOW GIVEN FIRST TASTE OF AMERICAN JAZZ Moscow, Feb. 9. Real, old-fashioned jazz, as pounded by those who are usually credited with its discovery, was given a tryout in this city this week before the most critical Russian music critics, when Frank Withers of Emporia, Kan., late of Paris, brought is band here upon invitation of the soviet government. Withers, who with his sixpiece aggregation of jazz artists, has tickled the feet of Irishman joy lovers during the past five years, is well known in Chicago, where he played for several years before coming to Europe, and was for a time the Paris correspondent. He has signed a contract with the soviet government to entertain this city for four months. The contract calls for $200 a night. WIFE SLAYER LOSES; MUST DIE IN CHAIR Louisville, Ky., Feb. 12—John Baker, well-known in hotel circles here, lost his last chance to escape the electric chair last Tuesday when the court of appeals affirmed his death sentence. He was charged with the murder of his wife in July, 1924. The wife shyler will leave the city this week for Eddyville to await the date to be set by Governor Fields. Baker shot to death his wife, Mrs. Marie Baker, while she was away in the Husch Bros. department store, Fourth and Market Sts. The woman died instantly. Jealousy was given as the cause of the fatal shooting. THE NEW YORKER HENRY JOHNSON ON, 4728 Calumet Ave., and ALONZO attempted to explain to a judge in they they have masqueraded as women they were taken by officers who wit- a car parked in front of 3729 Prairie lady, they declared that they took in $25 and cost. Both "woman" told a tended to be of the female sex. Even with dolls and feminine toys. NATIONAL EDITION --- WIFE TELLS FAKE STORY TO POLICE Six shots were fired Sunday night at Harry Anderson, 38 years old. 4811 Vincennes Ave., well-known inventor of a locking device and head of the Anderson Hopperock company, by his wife. Mrs. Nellie G. Anderson, occupant of the first apartment at 4330 Michigan Ave., after he had refused to give her money and had threatened to attack her in the vestibule of the building, according to Mrs. Anderson. Four of the shots took effect. After Anderson fell, Mrs. Anderson entered her apartment and summoned the Third district police. A few minutes later Anderson appeared at the station and told the desk sergeant that he had been shot in the arm. Then he was telling this shot his wife phoned that she had shot him. Wounds Not Serious Anderson was wounded, but not seriously, in the right thigh and leg, left shoulder and left hip. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital. His assault was linked on a charge of assault with intent to cause murder. Mrs. Anderson once made whose friends, she asserts, are among some of Chicago's most prominent citizens, told the police a serial story of years of cruelty from her husband, of how he had run her money and thousands of dollars of her money and another of mother, of how he had baited other men in her face and after she had legged all of her money, jewelry and property to aid him in putting over his invention, he was forced to leave him last August after a union of 14 Institute Divorce Historic proceedings were instituted and last month Anderson was ordered by Judith John R. Caverly of the superior court to pay his wife of $100 a month. He paid nothing, and because she was in need of money to pay her rent she telephoned him at his home Sunday evening. Anderson came home shortly after 7 a.m. She would not admit him to bedlock. She would not attack him instead she slipped out on the sleeve of her coat and stepped out into the vestibule. Her words followed her request for money. He referred to another woman, Mrs. Anderson said—the wife. He beaten her in the face while her arms were when she met them together in a drug store at 43 St. and Indiana Ave. six weeks ago. "He told me he ought to beat me" Mrs. Anderson went on with the Mary and he started to strike me. He back up the step. He started toward me and I began firing at him. Beaten with Strap "My life with him has been one of fortune. He has beaten me until I have had to have operations. My back was beaten on, with a strap that he now mark it." Mrs. Anderson is the sole support of her mother, Mrs. Phillis Wheaton. My sister is old, who lives with her and whom Anderson wanted placed in a home, his wife said. She and her mother owned, and lost through Anderson, the property at $243 Washburn Way. He squandered $15,000 of her money and is in possession of two automobiles which she had once owned, Mrs. Anderson claimed. Miner Drowns Fairmont, W. V., Feb. 19—Zinn Vaughn, 26, a miner, was drowned in which he and eight of his crew were riding capsized. All of the occupants but Vaughn were able to reach the shore. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Lucy Vaughn, and four children. PART 1—PAGE 2 VET'S WIDOW WINS $600 IN DAMAGE SUIT Sues N. Y. Doctor to Recover Loan New York, N.Y. Feb. 18.—A jury in Jinday J. R. Davies' seventh district court recently convicted Elaine Douglass, widow of a World War veteran, $600 damages against Dr.erry W. Cheney, prominent physician and surgeon. Mrs. Douglass alleged that she had the physician the money last summer when he was planning to move his office into the Harlem Center building when he was represented by Assemblyman who took the jury just 15 minutes to reach a verdict in favor of the woman. Douglass stopped into the limelight last November when she walked into the physician's apartment at 574 St. Nicholas Ave. and threatened to shoot him with an unlawful grievance over the withholding of insurance papers. She was arrested on a charge of felonious assault, but was later released under a judge's decision McQuade of the Heights court. Acting as a legal adviser, Dr. Cheney is said to have aided Mrs. Douglass in arranging her husband's marriage to marry her she said she lionised him the money to equip his new office. Mrs. Douglass says that her relationship with Dr. Cheney was broken when she had paid a visit to Chicago and became engaged. She further charges the physician with being the father of her unborn child. Dr. Cheney denied anything but professional interest in Mrs. Douglass. Lansing, Ark. Ark. Feb. 19—Mrs. Emiline Williams, prominent courten and club club member, befriends the body notchers. Her skull was fractured and the body notchers bruised. Rutgers, batley, pallid common-law husband, who is married to a woman, had uncurled ear in the week. Rutney denies any knowledge of the murder. Two launchers, Willie and Tholma Williams survive her. Rev Flowers, a former member of the Burial in Macedonia, cemetery. KAT KATS ENTERTAIN New York, Feb. 19. At the Coach's men's hall on 13th St. near Eighth Street, 13th St. Kate staged a little reception and entertainment for their many friends that arrived to the season. These enjoyable performances were generated by a devoted homeowner. Reworked by J. Junction Wells, Marguerite Hare, Bemalde Burrell, Albert Love, Teredoline Morris and Lacile Wade. TO~NIGHT Tomorrow Airight KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (vegetable aspirent) taken at night, held in you well, by toiling and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 30 Years Get a 25"Box Nature's Remedy MR JUNIOR Jrs Chips off the Old Block Chips off the Old Block JUNIOR! 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COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS The month of February, with its celebration of the birthdays of the three greatest figures in American public life, drives home a lesson in democracy by thriving into relief the equal share which men so widely share in race, by conditions of birth, and by opportunities for achievement. He has made it possible for achievement to hard to assemble a trio with more marked points of difference than divided Douglass, Lincoln and Washington, the three men to whom the America of today owes most. Differences of race, the extremes of wealth and the inequalities of high family and low birth made these men as unlikely as the other two pages. Yet each seized and made the most of the opportunities which were presented, and today a nation founded with the genius of Washington, kept united by the calm wisdom of Lincoln, and freed of slavery by the great spirit of freedom, halls each of them as a national hero. 6 ABRAHAM LINCOLN Baltimore, Md. F. The museum secures in charge of the Chesapeake Y. M. C. A. summer school at the Druid Hill School was decided to add a distinctive feature of the summer at the Druid Hill School for boys was originated by the camp for boys has rapidly increased in popularity. practically every organization doing among boys makes this a special feature. This model camp will be conducted at the Chesapeake summer school, July 7 to 21 at the Bordertown Manual Training School, now located, national boys work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be in charge. The laevate river, is ideal. Summer school association and secretary of the local association, was appointed to the chancellor and chancellor C. Johnson, secretary, treasurer and executive secretary of the Bordertown Y. M. C. A., was selected registrar. STUDENTS HONOR LINCOLN y Stomp! New A RECORD in the Club gestra 10 inch 75c Fox Trot Fox Trot with the popular played in real ent makes records ex- a. You are always sure you want, as you want dealer's store. mbia RECORDS THREE GREATEST AMERICANS THREE GREATEST AMERICANS A LESSON IN DEMOCRACY GEORGE WASHINGTON JACKSON FREDERICK DOUGLASS These men labored that "this nation was born of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, of the people might not perish from the earth." RAILWAY EMPLOYEES FIGHT NEW MEASURE It is claimed that the new law must be amended to the many millions in yearly income of the business owners in the thousands of Race locomotive firemen, shoppers, breakmen, etc. in the South, the North, our greatest yearly income in industry. CUT BY HUSBAND A cut, measuring six inches, was sewn onto the hospital gown of Rosalie Patricia Green, 29, when she ried to the hospital. She stated to the nurse, "She was sewn onto her husband Sam were sewn onto her home at 4215 Wabash Ave. he cut her with a knife. GOES TO BROOKLYN OFFICE New York, Feb. 12—Miss Narcissus Garcia, a member of the business staff of the Midwestern was sent to the Midwestern to help with the place of Miss Lillian Mosely this week. "Uncle Sam Wants You" $1140 to $3300 Year MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP Catholic, Catholic, Catholic Indian, Indian, Indian DELAY WORK Franklin Women Dept. P237 Recorder KY Use coupon before you lose 15. Write alimin --- CUT BY HUSBAND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I lived, and learned, and From where I rest, the jeru And high above the eagle Whence I must view tom Yet-in my place. Where'er men work, and Where barter crowds the Where 'togus', mortar Where 'togus' is our TH THEIRE-is MY place. EDITOR'S NOTE—This poem, pretended on up through the slave data in America, the theme, and one of the present, shows us in the Jungle the beginning to S.W. TH. our place—and in the embodiment of full hawk has dedicated this poem to the South so much delight the beginning to S.W. WE MAY ATTAIN INTO THROUGH OPER A. M. E. BISHOPS IN MIDWINTER SESSION A. M. E. BISHOPS IN W. P. DABNEY PLANS MIDWINTER SESSION CINGINNATI HISTORY Clarksdale, Miss., Feb. 19.—On a motion by the district attorney in the circuit court, H. S. Blackley, L. Tennam and H. Tennam, Jr. freed Tuesday morning of the murder trial in connection with the killing of Lindsay Coleman. The verdict was expected by every judge in the trial who knew anything at all about the murder of justice. The trial was a bluff from start to finish. One of the defendants pleaded "stickness" and was excused almost at the outset, delaying the trial. The judge favored punishing the confessed murderers had cooled. These incidents only serve to remind members of theince that there is just one way they can be punished. That is by uniting in a stern fight for it. The South will never reform until it's thrashed into reforming. Tallahassee, Fla., Feb. 18—The student body of Florida State College for theology lynched in this state by adopting and sending to Governor Martin a resolution to Governor Martin a resolution of law and justice" and pleading heavy support to the governor and the state of this crime. The resolution formulated by the executive committee and the W. W. Cohen instituted and indented by the student body out of a lynching near Goa Jan. 11. "We realize," says the resolution, "that the laws of the state and of the laws of the civilization rest on the state and present or citizens of the state and present or governor of Florida, and other officials of the state of this crime." Similar resolutions were adopted by the Episcopal church. It is seen that the governor asking an indention in the governor asking an indention in the recent lynching is being prepared by the citizens of Goa and other sections. Brus was accompanied to the death chamber of Reading. Yesterday Brus told衷希尔man that he was the one who killed the store. In the struggle, Brus called the store, this band was discharged killing Klep. Remained outside the room declared, remained outside the room and the fight was accompanied to the death chamber by Rev. Crocker and Grimes. The bodies were uncluttered and will be buried at the penitentiary. Dennis Davis Dies of Heart Trouble Denise Loyals, 24, president in fraternity of the home school district at his home, 250 South parkway at 4 p.m. February 5. He was a graduate of more than 20 years. He was a member of St. Thomas Episcopal church of Frytails, and Eureka Missouri Missouri No. 41. Memorial was held Thursday in memory in the chapel of Emmanuel Jackson's congregation at 3400 Michigan Avenue at 10 p.m. He was a mother, and a mother, Loyals Davis, residence at the South parkway address. TWO YOUTHS SENTENCED Gunterville, 12 Ben Moore 13, and Louis Lewis 14. They sentenced to the state farm for a penalty each such on a charge of felony arraignment. E. H. WRIGHT DRAFTS WORLD COURT PLANK What the plank on the permanent court of the University was he was submitted by the political leaders of the Crowne-Brundage Commission Wright group, the nucleus of political genius of this county, which was assembled to frame its platform. In each opinion and been thoroughly agreed that the world court plank written and offered by Commissioner Edward H. Wright, commissioner of the most masterly piece of political logic on this subject and was adopted. What the plank as submitted and adopted reads as follows: We believe that the interests of our country can best be promoted by adhering strictly to the wise Washington of maintaining friendly relations with all foreign nations, but entering into entangling alliances with none, and that this must be maintained as a permanent position. We believe that the participation of our government as a member of the permanent court of international justice, commonly called the United Nations, is a danger to our national peace and prosperity because in our judgment such a course would ultimately result in making this situation more difficult to treat in our nations. We protest against any situation which would require the American boy and American wealth to be drafted for the purported purpose of maintaining between foreign governments, in which quarrels we have no interest. We believe all international disputes in which our country may be involved should be handled by the agency of the Hague court without endangering our autonomy, thus leaving us free to offer our services to the international community, and to pursue between foreign nations in which we may have a humanitarian interest. It is significant that this plank was read into the records of the United Nations on Wednesday, Jan. 27, and thereby became a part of our national record. The Second Ward Regular Republican club meets every Friday evening at the Eighth regiment armory, small hall. The public is cordially invited to attend the meetings and the session of the campaign explained, and also hear the political leaders and candidates. EDWARD E. JORDAN DIES AFTER PROLONGED ILLNESS Edward E. Jordan, familiarly known as "Big Mumbles," prominent in fra ural circles, died Monday at the age of 91. prominent in traction at the psychiatric hospital and had been con- sidered a sufferer with a enlargement of the chest and high blood pressure. Jordan was years old and had PI. He had been in bed for a half, and a half, but three months he broke down. JOHN H. BROWN Mr. Jordan was wounded in Mem- pensi Temps came to Chicago 26 years ago, years in Detroit, Mich., where he Edward E. Jordan Years in Detroit, where he established a popular social hole. He rose to the top in the Mason order through cornerstone Rhinehaus bedge. He became a Shriner, a mem- ber of the Consistory and a Knight Templar. Kills Wife in Quarrel Watkegan, Ill., Feb. 18. — The confession of Archie Burges that he shot the police officer was secured after a long siege of questioning by police. Burges said the quarrel started when his wife decided to go to Chicago. The argument ended at first to frighten her. She called him vile name, he declared, to the door, at first to frighten her. She called him vile name, he declared, to the door, at first to frighten her. She then placed the gun under her body and waited for the police to come. Burges has given trouble several times a week a police job was interfered when he was beating his wife. He has been examined, two ballot wounds were found in the chest, and the forehead and chin showed signs of swelling. He was skinned, apparently from stabbing the woman. He is being held in a jail, pending trial on a charges of murder. The commissioner said it was not in his power to retry the cases and reserved decision after listening to letters from the plaintiffs. He conveyed the mail sentencing conviction. ANNOYS DANGERS THE BOBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO 323-858-2111 (incorporated) CHICAGO 323-858-2111 (incorporated) Entered on second quarter Feb. 1, 1908. Published in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1912. TERMS OF DESCRIPTION (Parable in Fiction) foreword, 85¢, 414, 814, 815¢ footnote, 85¢, 414, 814, 815¢ MY PLACE ("Ethiopia" Declarative) By TILFORD DAVIS, JR. I lived, and learned, and living, learned to live— From where I rest, the jungle far below, And high up where the guardians her nest Whence I must view tomorrow's setting sun Yet—in my place Whereer men work, and working, eat their meat— Whereer barters crowds the curb with frenzied hands, Where "togas," "mortar-boards" and "ernine" rule, Where men dare DEATH, if dying saves the State— Tilford Davis --- agle paths by stealth I gilde To dare, or flee, the savage claw or fang. That a man might come to me and mine— There—in my place. The slick'ning roll and lurch as waves mount high— The grooming hull protects the land in vain And while staring sun we follow on. To find, at last, new wilderness, remote— And—a NEW place. A githterish became coohertw speech. I hreeed and stalwart husty sons I knew. I smote the trees, and cotton, cane and corn. Dominion took a culed o'er land and men— THIS—in my place. Hon. W. P. Dabney, editor of the Chelsea Union, and for many years not for many years an outstanding figure in political life in the United States, he was in Chicago Monday on important business. PETER B. "This" as he is Cantabria, in the intimate friends was a writer master of the city of Cincinnati, hankered for the neighborhood in the neighborhood, his dollars, he is now writing a covering historical facts of that city, where these tiers treat of sociological and sociological He is the son of the late John Jainey, whose career as a career in Virginia after the Civil war was the subject of many notable magazine contributions. Sues Undertaker Who Held Body to Get Pay Florence C. F. Chelle 19- L. J. Jackson, a local undertaker, was sued for for removing the body of her son, Jekyll, from the market in which it was displayed. Florence C. F. Chelle, where he died, and for forcing her to be buried, was also sued for bodily aggrandement upon foreral expenses. The suit, alleging humiliation, was filed in the court of common pleas. Death Ends Furlough of 25th Infantry Sergt RHEUMATISM STOPPED OFTEN IN ONE DAY H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism, Neuritis and that terrible suffering caused by stiff muscles and joint pain, drained any longer since the discovery of Kurex Prescription. Now it is possible for those who are tortured in my family to overcome these troubles often in one day's time, is the remarkable statement of one who has been treated with Kurex Prescription is bringing renewed health and freedom from dread Rheumatism to thousands where everything was failed. I wanted to thank the Kurex was stopped the first day," says H. B. Stone, "I had been a sufferer from Rheumatism for years, and I had tried to start taking Kurex, but started taking Kurex in the morning and by evening the pains had left. Inside of a week the swelling had gone down and my joints. Today I feel as good as ever, thanks to your wonderful Kurex. This wonderful prescription, prepared by a large laboratory and genetically modified, is at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. No matter what your age or occupation, if you are suffering from Rheumatism, Neuritis or stiff joints, we are so confident Kurtz Prescription large treatment for only 3200 to 4000 days' trial if the results are not satisfactory and you are not more please in every way, it costs you money. Send no money—just your name and address to It. A. Harrison, Suite 101, 1822 Meegee St., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at your address. Use it on arrival. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of days you are not showing your condition from Rheumatism, just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully covered by "recoverable prescription" a trial. BIRMINGHAM GIRL GAINS STRENGTH AS G.F.P.ENDS AWFUL PAINS IN SIDES MISS. ORA D. CROW Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "For more than a year I suffered from ovarian trouble and was just so sore I could hardly stand my clothes," says Miss Ora D. Crow, who lives down in Birmingham, at 619 S. 18th St. "I wasn't able to sit up a whole day in a stretch on account of the misery in my back and I couldn't draw a deep breath without its hurting my sides and stomach. Then I had a sticky discharge that was always worrying me, and I got so weak and blue I didn't feel like doing a thing on earth. "What made me more discouraged than anything else was I had tried so many different medicines and in spite of that kept getting worse instead of better. But one of my lodge members was using G. F. P. and was so sure it would help me I let her persuade me to get a bottle. "It wasn't long before I saw I had gotten hold of the right thing at last. The discharge stopped after the first few doses, and in no time the pain was gone out of my back and sides as well. Now I feel just first rate, my work doesn't tire me, and I go anywhere I want to and enjoy myself wherever I happen to be." Nothing is more sad than to see one of our young women who ought to be in the prime of her vigor and health, go drooping around, "blue" and depressed because of suffering and pain from so-called "female trouble." There is no need for our women and girls who find themselves suffering from headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, dizziness, nervousness, nausea, irregularity, cramping, or that tired, worn-out feeling of apprehension and de- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 M GIRL GAINS AS G.F.P. ENDS PAINS IN SIDES pression, to let themselves get discouraged, because it has now been found out and definitely proved that all these distressing ailments are nothing more or less than symptoms of that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs. This terrible disease attacks women and girls when they are weakened and rundown from exposure, neglect or worry, or when their systems have undergone some unusual strain, such as occurs when a young girl is just blossoming info womanhood, at childbirth, or during the "Change of Life." Once it gains a foothold it never "works itself out of the system," as so many other diseases are commonly supposed to do, but grows and spreads from one important organ to the other unless the proper steps are taken to prevent it. St. Joseph's G. F. P., believed to be the first direct specific for this terrible disease, is proving in thousands of cases how quickly and effectively it stamps out all traces of Catarrh, and restores weak, painracked women to their former health and strength. Women far and wide over the country today, glowing with vitality, radiating energy and hopefulness, are coming right out in public to praise this medicine, and to tell others what a tower of strength they are finding in St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your dealer hasn't St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name and $1.00 to St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and they will send it to you through him. In this way you save the additional postage of having it shipped direct to you. n now nd on Joseph's F.P. NEW YORKERS L JUNK FAMOUS.‘ “OLD LYBIA": Landmark Once part of Great Estate ie New York. Feb. 18.—Another Innd- nuitth has fallen before the rush of medern buthlinz construction In Naw York. “With the dunking of the "Old Taxi pussee one of the. most fa Bisliay ae well ax plcturesqite. spate E001 Tavlem, ‘The Iniiding, located In W, 129th St. hetwern Lenox. and Seventh Aves., took tn the entire Mock, north, South, east and west, ‘The new home ff Manhatutn ledze Xo, 15, 1. BP. XE. oF Wa will fecups the 'slte which Wine made famous by the old Watt estate which dares hack ver 100 Sears azu and which ne only heen improved within the last seven years, A Wealth of history: cluster shut the IuiMing whieh was a. meeting Place tar the members of the the: Atrial poofession even before it was Auened into a cabaret by Reve and Bueloter in 191s, ie is recalled hy eldtumers that the tate Rert Williams Spent many a. leisure hour on the Quek perch snd on summer evenings fold nuns at hig famous yarns to deo Teiztey and Sandy ‘Thompson. present managers of Karon Wile Kins! Exclusive elu, were suceessore to Revs and Huekaee. Johany Dann, fornetist: Ethel Waters, Ethel Wile Hams, Marjorie Sip. Tacille Hext= man and ethers, Fevardhiz for recurd Companies ar an the stize, either got their start or made, their repata- tien in the "eld Lata” Many lather well known perform: ore started on help Ways te snceess from the Lebia, ‘The last sceuants ef the aki mansion Were thes failed “flgek lews" headed by" Elder Walter Robinson, Charges were mide that the pues was a sort of harem and that atone time awere than did yen sinks were. faund Mere whe thinned te be anemhers ae ae Beek. ST, LOUIS HOSPITAL Bt tame, Ste, Fel took teen, Seta ticane. weeseaie ebuse eee Meee Hee ett danced ast west bs tite nes Phone sd “Phin ane fable iran ether Fl) iar ad ate satem Fe sce steal aad att mwadicat shod “Sainte the aeepened host Flaca Nie “he fia ser toe’ ae tha that Etidents “ehuriae! the tity heel hi ee nein ot tiie Rage tr SeXnerimenta works" "ite sisted Me at herent pasion af me zee are Rint al elmmnatea “eminence the Sihte interes the elie Reeth Sie” Hitthve. vtecroucty’ advncnted the Aeeation nf te projet hoch Tie privision Waive ond taste: fans to difahe it ceensurnoaian, ie 9, Ak. Shanihanad dehy, mentiah tatminitedoniegs tunis sve ition Aten hee Phittine ‘waste asene We etn teat fie Meee Yooper ee ghee a a Pie irasidin Nee wore hd mover (ath necesita Me philips ene Tage tor midi hieehorses Entertains With Shower for Popular Bride-to-Be Mrs. Sidney Tiempsex, 4820 Soot patkcann ae haters aia tiswallames Rue, sitnwap kanmae-aitorgean ato nee Reharitan Wemee honoring. Stee Tridie Bacto ye Sonn sn boenmne he hele Ie einige Bezsucen aie iggeces tind mut the ealoe seittgre inf te sonnctacken” bride “aid Bee Ruame ‘wae’ arvlettaily de corned Im Rech "and wrens few fees were fhe skate of dames Yue Cun and Mie etic thames thee OR Hresed at swe rumch hel. Sree iter, wha fe af the most Reled mans boanetentoe wand tenefal jyren bane Mise Wate White Wi henne hee Se abet Sings ne the ead tea ain? | ER: F “Aga. ig at Ee Sy We Ee Excess weight or fat, its at- tendant embarrassment: and danzer te the heart need be dreaded no longer, since the underlying cause of most cases has been revealed through the investigation of several widely known American and) Euro- pean scientists. Now it is possible for some of the worst cases to start reducing at the rate of a half pound Co a pound a day through the use of a new formula which is meeting with tide success, Mrs Gertiade Withame, 4 welt nur n recent of Viremia. says hav sini Inet Cortycnne, wounds the Bret ininthy. hut feel like x nese. Mer fine in Rieke hundreds of ueeee as That their heatth Ie vastly. anpreed, Invadditing “ta the yiewring tows af weiain. THe tyeatment, whiel te Ienewn Fatsoe Ne ig relly Used at howe. ad een to Bice remariaite Ferulta. r fethr en and women of ail aes. Sn cxercive or starvation. diet Ig neces. fare. as sau merely tae one pleasant tablet after ‘seen meal After you have lost ail wou wish, simply step flung whe treatment me Too prove that this wonderful formula will gucceed where every thine eee hae failed we offer to rend prtreatiment of Eat.o-No. far onis $2a0 un 10 days tein. tf the tee St sre nt Sine aan So Shen inure than blesses tn wus way Te tgste Suu tutte seta te Buby SANE nine “Sid adress 108 Bi Baudiey SE Seduey Biss. Weneas Gis SS” and Ug theattient seal be Tisited at vive | Simply bay postin blue twctade uh artival, or it. Sul [iedert Sut tna sett Yay WIEN ea Miter het Atewrding we aint Bihan af ad the end wt 10 ae Seay not senha ot haul tsa RO fe tefundeds white vuestien Fis ‘Aton te fully. guaranteed. we Seite tnday and give thle “remark: ie cast cota S ( T S CLARK UNIVERSITY DAYTONA.COOKMAN COLL. Atlanta, Ga, TUS TET OTS. Resinning, Sundar. Reh. 7. the atu- Daytona, Fla. annie Mad Miacuhe it CinekTunleerdits | President Mare Melisa sierra heitars” wetie "he" peogtam | rmarcdags morRine eel Cnet Shier The aeyicea of" abe ees! | preted euetie Mise Sinry Be % Taner ET Rondten Aisin cus, [5¢°entfnseivinars, Concord, sameed of stdente_ who hase ocean | feemer teacher of Neem ats ¢ SEEN Ieeveoannte, Tnnetent_ inv reseateh | adam ewer” a kes fo he See iy RII on eri Camene [imstiatten tRae Wad” Neon tou AK Makara nose incheted twa |iecetoned te one af “her “a adhtnnsce ie chin” ataltee Ai [temic manner and med Adanegseg WE Whcnee’ aalivered’ dure |Fkens, Breathing the torvor" th Iie the ener Servier ‘at neon very | acerzed the gett. tenchers BMRA Clune named for ‘one | sehnis ng the, auth, “ate SP ine Race'e urantest svoriants was | hearts, “wine aiars tame. th Sranheed Sore Coe ase Dhe"taaeitntes Mees 478° yne a Me Sarah wine, Toomer si witeenronce university — | Seviin*aratsted Sh ‘enteral iti accu: Gass. ‘um Dr. Thoman Jesse Jones. chairman of the comminsion "of “edgeation. of the PireteeStnkes fun, unter whose dicec: Hon he made ‘x récent trip. to._Afehen And. studio. the edugauonal ‘nrablen ME the Atciean, ioe here Fecently Under ihe Theipesiokes funds some Neven of iwelte sears’ age, he, made faurves nf ave schovls and mibtieied 2 Eeport, fonder. the auspices nf (alee Eestte commissioner at eMluention. ‘Saturday nigin the students, cnmmu- nite and” racy! Meer treated. Me Ineving picture, featuring PnigSegel i I MtGee af Sly ete Me a aman the Wards pation chapter ae the Gmega Pal Pht fraternity held. 2 hone fyeninz and wae shawered wlth silts fram! "members of the community and farulty metabers. ‘in 'Sundas evening xt the onual ghriteain Endeatne ence, nv "the Seraiters cluhe a. pledpe cith ta Kanna Aipha Tel fracermite. reniered nro" Ergin an atloweny miata Nanday moraine the ramnus paver, the Mirror, nanased by Milton weight, Envoy sGcint ii ites on getnnarium. TiNactson's "collegtaae "furnished th inthe afternoon the sarhomores teat the" frochmen at basketball tte a score Bean ya the At neh the. Seti eth Shoe eke anal tom at the Rave Weinesday night the Redpath lyceum wire nt Caltimbuts, Chien peasented Biv ailtstge cast in Twa Fellows and ao die ta Geerge at Cohen produc ‘Rinday the Witberforce quartet and rev John "teenie "stent Sayiie Vkeminare, we ee “ented th Ghatiestans We oVa.. where “Bi Mee Hendon nreaehed ai the First. Raytist Giharehs ani the uuarter rendered) s6- Getiong “Phe Fiest ltapeistehure i Sitarieston is ome inf thew targest Ehurehes in the state af weer Vireinia. Sher squartes, wumpesed wf Hamer Wi fame ica: “Sonn Heating, harivone: Mastin ek tenor, abel tisimer Sinith, teers” and ees ate enn ete Sth Gaweman Gaer fm the evening the quartet and. Tees. Meclondan. rene Aeced'a peegeam ay the M. He ehureh Celta. ALABAMA STATE NORMAL ey eee ee In commenmration af the werk of the ate Pret WW Te Tentersen, founser ani Eee an’ searx proeidene nf ‘the Alabama Wace! Sermat ceheale the ‘aluganie fee SIN and students wherrved Pounders Aas here. at the Alabama State: Normal Son! ath an Sabre rozram ek Nios the tiimpertion at witsswork te thn farenood te sehonh, hitieine and ety (auseminy neoztam, featuring ine tors weeks the énemal exervisns, were fcnawetond in “ruiiweds. Sadiverium hw Stiue “President Trembadm, “Wrst X, SViGmne etace uf 883, and Colbawed iy a Wiwary” bewie phower. WILEY COLLEGE Marshall. Texas Pr WA te. Wgehes conducted, a retical Fortier at Wine. recentiy, The Dpening tales of the series evineed the fhe that be ‘ie thorenghiysrnnnded Ins Kinet” and inserssandine of funtam pavrhoingy, especially 4 Tee Tatedd tothe studeng mma. | Tle wire BMoseionce wae_an siement nthe tine pressions he wae ale termake. AA Ersuit at hiestude af che Gaspel. a umber af studente: hangs formed. thems Suites inten special clave. for a thee: Sach” amd Eestematie. suds) of the Tile. CUYLER HIGH SCHOOL ‘Savannah. Ga. The sraduation exercises af thie Chy- ter hich sewed were Hebd ge Mt tah ETE “chron We Head aed hare Si aie thie atternoon at Fel 3. Ts Foie lane play was elven two ight Uailier,, an thes oeravien at tie eli fay tnrweram The fallewsine Lonk ee fa aha seinve dag. prneraie: thsi Masnen. “Hacsie Sa" pester. eralina hare: tenn BR, Grant. teaac. Steote fost Rankle, cdr weta As Tirovwn, Hare Patten’ and) Beatoea stemkine Hhte inthe elaer_ slave were Vintol Tuvan, ‘Wikan Hareald, trorce Must Agnes ohmenn. Mera’ Hirown, tea Se Satan Mansy Tmase Hares Pal tho. Ellen Rembee. atumie, Shh, NB. EN iter ituealipd “Thayoe, acie 3 Sieben, Suclle Nine vaney See ‘Sautres Eeicctita Samphell, lute Ida Sarin and haba a Vibert TUGGLE INSTITUTE Birmingham, Ala. ‘he pullin de inelted ta attend the ronerame ‘given 1h the, reiientea_ and EieE™iuh finring! the “ehepel ewereises Nee’ Weafaetdny "morning. from bt Nsectecne Tho literary ceciety meete every Fel sag en at EA 4 sii puttie tueforleal exeretene nnd socal {0 fhe ish nt toy ware held Th the chan Ee pigete bretitite. Fallon the ne Lian ar coca as held fue Aiye student Shut tient Befershmente fers nerved ‘ethieta ae PMT at's teed ae NE paime if Hiemlnghaen ates WN Gianiaite recta ‘in the elaape ane FP ispiees atthe gle elu and ne: Mest Mies anne preted a read Ae eam Slanite sind crewed hats ae her Bee hte, suster af Miller Mo. Sa, At the chavel rvemeiane Puelas wil bites the etndeny bods. Fue aicae eenminationy hate bean chtheted “and qateone: may expert t Che etteart tare te ann Be Te RE Rae SMR SNS Sheaene: lend oe NS Tie adititha ae 22 ne Stadente witn are tking sie Pe nek ta tate them be eater eo oe Tawele twstitute quarter wists oe anes Raotien chee Sas ee cn Nndernd sete cal sek etiam Eo the Touran of the Yeung Peophe FE serowte institute bagd and we snipe ara Mele tint anetiog held? settee Inecret af a ARAnGE elite netercare pnd 0 te Pe koi thie Guanten alte 478 Mine ary Fite seemze, a tarmet cement ne Tapeh inettoase, hae nia: onieted at" Sina "hnesieg Seto GIANTOX All. Suffering Women and Men to Read and Then Write Us! Scieorifie, Intelligent and Mar- repiv tientys has peetected 4 Glad Anat tram tote waited Glantethx. to he used Wy toni, debilitated. suf fering men and wenen? Clant-Ox Ketinw tn resinring vonr health vo enjoy ‘the beautiful. wleasurer of life. 1 hetns to make strane and firm 3: weak and Ured bods,» Tt Dourishes the glands r0 as to have again thot tores. of tantalizing South, riintit with titer Your iced’ anpetite and sleep becomes enjevable The eshilaration fer fon and love matine with its glori ous ovs. passione and: spars. is Snover blessing enjosed ater the fie af Glan -O8, ‘Get Chant Oy frown your deugghst ye tei nates pide het Sah Wee Litecigie Caeseatories, ‘ine, 1362 Bsissen’ Ave, Bran, Ne Ye Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad. page 7. about Ford Car given away FREE. DAYTONA-COOKMAN COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Saviens. te. Laghtesident Mary Melend Rethune -EMITeAAS manne caeehed ae hen’ [fected uetie iiss Sigee''B. “Chagas fe Semilaeninars, Concord, Soe | Peeiner tracher oF hee "Stee chaning fad" eames wen tates for here th igetsinian {hwnd eg titi an Eentle"manner™"and’ er aaivess in Fane, breathing the fervor" that char Seeerized the tarts tenchers tae fehnin ‘the, “Sruth.autely che ‘nh Bonrtet Sune" Marv' Pirgth hearten Bee "taaeientes Mees 78S a Mio Sarai Wwite, toemer smu rein acaited th ‘rnteraining Sit anon "Phe nemborn of the Volunin county mined nt dinner OF De.cd. Sethe Hen the Retreat” Wane, of Mice Mary Ste Und Reriuiier Wedreadny Pind wee Gipotianea tne ae eohebeation’ at ema Satan agi damuney 1280 Re nto tmunits" oazeani. depicting n'a" ath Gale the nregrese Mf the Race Inve iare, roe nears nem aee Mar SieeTingune Ree een wrest eemintian an under "her Waders Ghana counts hae Wad sete af the wee Seitbeatits ‘celeb tnne TS tae ost Fee ane Wicked nt ae the’ niieet and manat ‘uiostamlat cll Sone of Ravina ‘wan, “shesied tn “the Fetauitner nt the, Sateinissin The haytannceorimnn artet wi shorty Resin Ws winner Rintearss, is Shee ee Rakertn aieeeton ete it Minn ta. take’ Rare “ot The “singer AUNTay Sn the arte STATE COLLEGE Dover. Del In krone with the natfinal move: aang the" Since oe aRcerval Meaney Sica Witwan adams” sneie scene TSN aM dames Sweaiade ston" fine ain’ the “college enanienene teeucted tones un ne Atee lta Heck! Exons athe Race. Siltencees ani FXutrarion’* Mand Sahar ny inv Tat Stee tet eeed othe tian Bead Fane Fie ee ewan as seating weatesden bythe IEE prea Fhelarh Seige gud ye prettier ei Fhcrene: oe’ Phe Bate ha ket a Titeranare "Bride! nine ie sight ATH cence nrottmned the fee i ivcntensfons nd feuctneeas' ha Ee tha excain ue aenmetisehy at ht day evening the denariment NORTH CAROLINA A AND T. Utena. se. lapitea ctniah Ture ar the. ABC re ‘annartinittes. "thie of the cine Fertint factors reuehtsutt fromthe Headers “Wax that’ the eraduatex, Train fei i, es arta, A SER"E, ein, acetate teh. Sat att eect Sra: a Maha oir vitae unr. Merci ste an Getting af Maman ea Ren lead arial ft GEORGIA STATE moUETRIAL STATE INO Mmes. RooM Ceomer and J. §, Fras ist are eatvstne the eaneoibiatd aa enters erhunl nw Wenratn ess ese Dae Ae nae theta Towed Preateneter sche tanbling Wil est tre chinen “aestanae E SHL en Lita Messina te the hliarts ot trait item the ene-teqeior, sch! tennis Ting Aaah ana ts rechten Wiles nf the Cyorsta state Keene "and edition fon patted a conference of the field workers St Georeian rhine yeerht Wore Mewes Tahoe Stine, grit ees Msn e Weems ad ieee Rader ‘Mnerigtondent CTE Ginenn, gece: nanled ine eee ‘subeetatentent ites Fhl,and_ trae” walter Betti male a tela ae iygnectlon ta) Sennata Start Teal here. sunerintemdent “nt the fet ie eng epkendeh wake tn ace fatten Ree i Rat tartan fnsitectne i actlenitines haw eens MNerigrd so! itshane 4198 orah af nm Hey Hint. &. I. Ione, field agent of the coral Site Weativers and etch Stunciations whale caateed with the tine, "nr “Hosemwrtt echt Ae easoea ane! seule ae en aes eisHor coLtece Marshall, Texas ‘Texne tea tun homure retest held at pithoa heh assermined These hears Eerauresent ie fai ef tae cactiag nt Phe" Weare: wonton tae ic hein ene hax Rin eallece The tne here" the pamiete Were’ Stier items Rina ‘ivneons danger at {rs and Stee aa nea a “Moneoe iat Mice Maeate “Mine” itwine of Wnntsay “tots: MS Guin Sutkcim of Wastes, Fos Mithun Tceati af Ateatmlee Tin Ses sai! nenuer of the hannah itetinn Hitvire’ anal cent, wan et noone ne Iskoney mete nalng bore kee Pian nes” ne Miimitne texas, We Uwe tiatatonenate "iissn's ea Seam Nach a Neannad tn, oe oe Stine reaaes miatnaeciern. ant AWA Mritan tackle ef the chara tion Rechte Winrer won Wee ennee ne Teheran hamace Sottae moe COMING TO RULE THE WORLD = = The Kaiser and Nayeloun Cai bed An Nar te he Universal Kins.’ ‘Phe coming Negra Wing wilh net Bald vaterence bovk to ihe ible tells the fete and with f picture of this king eS Ae eee ee SRST A ake Sea. | Rev. Webb Entre $1.00 far bath: | Negro Characters in the Bible pute pitirne ta two armas. Salk, eNesere ‘King Solomon” and “Calored Queene Shetee and aly "ine Shinnvate "emptens Na kee Newrw Kang ‘Tut stud ig Peetsuvet Prive! alt toe $1000 Agents wanted Set Seat for ante Write Itey. ian Wen ines 8. state Sty Chte insta ilk, wane Halley's alive.” etd inom winter wr Reilateredd Mntber, ) oe Rook Tells Hairdressers How to Be Successful “ihe likrars of the beauty catiurtsts sng meditated abet AS “Tay honk eof Grear Nene Cone tyne operators, Reuters snd tinte whe Tian ta take un the Profession of beauty SRS Suerssetal Harrdresten con taine mare than Ssh pacer and Aes camplete seuss in ail uramenee af the sare ne Ue chatvate aes devoted ta Slemnat inewiedae af che cal cealp Ming. art shamrocine™ facial makeake, manicurlng. fgving,”Bietchiie. cate ob iPro wate “cle, Yaemaia™8 Sen Siedenndtnes eee ‘The thorouchy study nf thgrs sublects with Gnuble our ‘aperatars Yo uaee Me thaminations Watch ape’ etd made SSgupiiscry” hy lave in Many states Fite price Of this seal beoke fe $3 Send: money Grer of gas pontiman on Hehe Pon aitornig” sdugol” of Beau! Galtwne,” tne 620 N. S80 Se, Omaha, Saat eee GEORGE WETMORE ILL sew CVn Tet, dpertieaten Wate mare” SW. Uibti SC Viy Taste ety Bates tzyy Sector tre js pathed tne Rackertatier hur Heep. Siee Welinage ota eee ng Uae of the Sdeipivie Hrsitg via atat see taoraetly a Hecitent” ue Jakeea it. [ Rishi’ Sani Hie eeu’ aeatee. a Pak, Miwa ote hee Hconite dealer. St. Fanl, Minne who hae Sin in the East am nucinsis, assed thesueh the efty Tuesday en route to fit "nee pS CHICAGO DEFENDER, | WASHINGTON (anc PASTOR CUTS aa SON IN WILL fae Rev. W. J. Howard's’ ve * Estate to Wife. | ” ee ‘Washington. D. ©. Feb. 19.—The will of the Into Rev. William J. How ard, filed for probate hore recently. cuts off hin non, Dr. William 1. How ard, Jr, with but $1 nut of the min- Intera $30,000 estate, ‘The hulk oF the property. $21,315 af whieh is real eatate, Ig left io hin widow. Mrs. Alveriia $. Howard." Upnn her death it will Ko to his six daughters. Mrs. Hertha “toward Coiling, Mra. iisza- beth A. He Lewis, Mra Goute Haw ard Pack, Mise duanita Howard, Mrs. Irma Howard Allen of New York and Misx uth W. Howard of Cleveland, oni. ‘A grandnon, William Howard Col- Uns, Ie Tete $4,000. ‘The petition for probate af the will was fled by Sire. Rertha, Howard Collins, the execu trix. through “Adoraes William C. Martin, ‘The will is dated April 26 1220, and was witnessed te dames 1 Coleman af 1822 12 St, XW ohn Te Me Francis of 19-8, 8, Wy and Wolliam'(. Martin ef 803° 1 St. XW, In addition tw the real estate, the pesperty schedule inehides henseild Meets ans. Berean property. and S635 In Macks sand es, — Xow York, Feb. 19. feireaten. te tne Vann aint tenting, nt ihe Nae feceniip aver the” spocei annie a The inal "eeseton ie Pahien Coats nisitmer ieaee Ws, stekansitie whee stmeested thatthe wal” ev Imitarlente catapete ts. at hat iit arene Ciclo ia hae a teatiod white si Treat ‘eltiseas are asking Mayer simante Walker's sninion atta yebes fiNingadenee wire willing tte Sente’ Gatayete that may prow eee traps far Race pis! se tons emp stil irae fall viene n'a snecet thn aurted with a istussitn a Shavtiiane in flartent. Commnfesioner Metaanehin' aude ie winin that. is Shed whiretion re the mised manazes ient heucee wae that these afore Trent wine seamen ty fee cone Maer wlan agen ‘of Poker in New Fork ‘there ic nm qaetiew- tng ence raion: une aller Chan haa sah war tenes he fad Siaerted, that Ularteat hn sure ee thaw ane other seetlon nth cite Chee Penters in artemes wien MME fer he pelmted one were the Tie! annented fo hie hearers to vetaany “thon up nt wrinan i, for the nrotection a¢ ane ele in itariem tants ee white eis rom nine ther Titers The rnedal erases hich they antarint wat te ale 8 Teeny “Wininan Wlekene fold the ec ee Tusgeaee tneritate, Ain. Fee 19 o> he Faskesn Incniuie Savings tank Reclared sy Mividuand wh 2 her wont Rt Thelnnmudl stoekhelde re and ot recto pietine eee ireenaehe The ate Fretnce alsn Gated tn qaice f Ter eat fa Geoetery “ineteasing i “ter gah Five ig’ The geet ime ster ‘the: hank She chartered in ‘its that a dividend has teem Meviared, Tel Rnuert Te Abutuny was. reelected presidents “hithog. wllivers. pessteted Bren Warren facam. vive president: Fey Nation. Siidivor: Teahert inves bigioes WN, Campbell, siieeetae, ‘The dank fe reautarly chartered aod je Miter the shnertlsiny” of tbe iat ‘hanging. deqartinent ie! te eayitaitzes Bisson Sand ite ashoue aan Bests, “Xteating ie Si tenor EEatiine a tear in deperite af Meudent (aehere tubd jeate uf the ‘vommuntts SG “State i tain a Ate ‘given tactical “teaiutng in hank ine aiethidy hath tsetuate tuank —e | oWEETORS AT HOTEL PRESS New Vurk. Web, 19h: fetfew ins persons Fosisterad ait tig fated Pte Therese: Tein: Tinuclass, Reston, Mave : dame 1) Tiwanisn Rechestee eye dey Bisa Ausinstay tase Stream airs Who, Reaghkenwete, x °ve"4amnee 1 fon Wiehiand Eaten Uinlin, Bogiatn, XY, timers ‘Mares Waterton, Nu: Norrie, Reanuin,| iarto Kenge, Ta.) iene te Wests Srinetiekh Moss: Mt sian Maat yee ie anal Siew “Mitel, Pitas niki ha Mee Sint ieee UE, eagenny Sant Aiiesiens Vincent, Terwhe. tetiots Xo Weiter tnawa, etitgielaiae Tues aod Mtg Tee elarke Hatimess, Nik Se Rit Mrs, WSinlth, “Neevulkee Ves Me and “Meg “Fad satinss. | Nerfodiee Va Mies and Stra. Se denen, dtemtetaie Seok Me ana Me TW ect, daemaien Ty SRe Weiningr, Now tara, Se hnmae Sivin indore av Htam Mielec” Peoria. 1 Wintain onan Hergew Pity, Se he: Famen Wien, Mate deinhla, Tac Ste. apd Mes, dames, Gena: pee Rast tan UE nina Ate SE, umnon, Catenctan, Texas balware Berinweten. Takaubetyhie, ey ate, aw Mew takin “talons Thldadetptte, tt Coronet Sith, Nowfodi Wigs dens. Usrown, Chletade, Hie “Radian ey Winter’, Anke ate sin ates. eae Contes inntinget Diet Mean Mie 1 Metamath, Pitisdedydiss ba wk [ream Miah, Ete Tleetert Cuan Usitiniess AML! Chiceiew Mu Grey, War: fester, Skane! | Ke Tetactra, Nuttall Wane amd Mes, eek went ht Vas Me. Peer a hs a él ‘Tue one cough drop that oft Bl ives quick relief to the EK] misery of coughs, colds, ¢ EY catarrh, nose or throat fl tickle is Luden's Menthol E] Cough Drops. You ought Ei to try them. ey Ei Sold everywhere. B) ne urupen, Hi i Reena See ge KES es ere) oe LU a ee | ey Danenthol Geary ; cough makes breathing easier drops ARCHITECT ree eh ad Se ona bes Ue " oe Sah row a Gl 8 » ners cy Meee a Sy a menntokors Nii: PER: Ase sani. Mato of the firm nt Plate & lean architects and engineses, Loutevitie, Ky. accompanied hy Mrs, Viato, ap- reated this Week before the fourth an- ua Mamorein” Wilders! snnference aereuntine. and buitidings "Ales. Peet BTleader th tie haminess. he coferawats And a reemaniged authors an te sibs leet fo Which lye addressed Inmate Rave te hie heagers a sclvntiiie and de= Tailed seine, taken from’ sume twents- Heo gare af metal #anetionee. Tis firm dove nouhane tite Targest, mustness neha minnie he tea et ian te credit, Mldinen of peacilentiy. overs Hescrintions Anciiaing Cmunielnal and Wicent"siwetures.” rye rensrt pees Sehted) wan actuality taken from "eho Doge of the owls. Keene, by (thes fem SMich Gre tanld te tee Che bese. Known ts the usin ne ating af thie paper wreaented ht Whe, Tite Sad the whe bye the ops ieeruantty: ta heat few bee ted, ar em eon it Leunee: SA. BEN SN wees Tae Meee i ee HT chats. tte nen Nenana ig aie ai ar Naty a Te tte at er TE He ag a Eada alt aie ane Ta ttle anita ae iaice ae aeas aan nT Sie Mince natn ee BME oaltaed flint conareta ta hore BME OF ena i ath Pst Hantise church and Rew PW. Sant ie RUSE Pn sebelah ea Ae SAA ee Reiss Seo cates i ire mo RES, ei eten ull i ete aeons et Hall” NSIS ace wat taker Pettacay oaace, Silt Ba seuteg, Catach teat eine Rahat fe tt Mae adne seer te Re Te aaa at he semen Wieaalnis “ine Bator tine SE aed Rien ibe ee che il iBoteTanatons at the xn, dnnomt i ey a Mea et Seat hint” caste: cen eh, ie the Sitch cheat EET, had ih Roar ew ee hed aed te etne san ee ane atte koa sendtiet ategehP og that alt tia!" Neth le Nera Cg Be Ahad hn ehee th eet | etealne ialehe ale le “SERIE honoree yy, a Finan. eta ot Pin pee TRE CEE Seven sate! Cheating AF ae at ESR esa aa ache ett F [Piling TRE eelaiCe emitet PO New York. Vow. For the third once uth terme Mag edie Ct Rie" damehese of ate and Mes chan: Nine 11 Pati ‘ag Sag Weise sks ate Avalide Wor the, henor walt of Wad Wen Men seeat, We" tan Se, Mame Battans Ar the fevent hall-sear sem: Peter she Vwwas ected tee the at torm fed ‘ateseded” ihe hwnare Which ea ta Tia hn mamneain an average af 34 Yer cane ae abave. tn ait rence ste Wane eeareertending Water th Site Tat ive wag Gu stirlent at fmnbar Cee DBs gil gg Mohsen al by EEE Shun EE] 2 NUX-HERBS hi \ i) | sacar OM ive r = PURIFIES the BLOOD Nee CLEARS the COMPLEXION: | kiss ue antes meet oe ow: sR Sta tg fOpe SAT tte faving Beit Seca Ghote aesat Be Peet Be chi ie Par St Seprideeetg CPT ai Se Rie Cha inet oa fe eae ad at, ot iS el ik Be eth da a pies ag Mg tit dl Bee ot at 2 Ee atl a Ere ee ea ier ea a ia sete i eae i eae eran it SSS ae Sais A anaeetecn SE EA Aisne ESM BPE be de de handy fri: Sa (ee) CAE co wasrs PK WRIGLEYS F. ma. in the New Handy Pack _ is the biggest value in long-lasting flavorful enjoyment that you can buy. It is the best Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money. Handy Pack fits hand, pocket and purse. Look for WRIGLEY PK. Handy Pack on your Dealer's Counter . Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Bleaches Overnight—Or No Cost s@¥in ct tts ao ae aa Se Thor Sica conan ee NS => Complete Skin Treatment oN y Baty een Pee eee Pee sare net cane ae 3. ES caters By amen Results Amaze You Ne A Bt: soz Rune meas canes ce, NS «RII? eg ea a of a, ON ertrantadeh Vora ST eating his NM = | in Sree e est lg a am LF = Horr oe bectttitee Paustian inna cams SR ERE REIGATE eldede Bu ibn fm neo mot to Bem Send No Money srt amar la toa! aha iran ei 2 spt gota cee feats, ie aie ce he Serer aa eee aleve, eee elte, =k HS er ae = ar elit a 8 egg 7 farce oF ground Ie a sult SE Fortune Telling 22) Geis FST ios oe cir epee Onnen, if pol ast the faa! hi gefeutt send Sa cd Bate ie i A Be Oy sare cat oie ees anes tert . a Ja Cerotal. Gasteg OMUS enteaes orn Fon mais ae fit ad TE JMe ter inet ar ta Wa aaa gd at toceaee in ae a Barres aot “Letts Fremtnc’ tne eames e ‘ee ne caren eso Be Se Gee serene ae C.D. MAGNUS WORKS Pe ...5 eee bow Yorty He ¥ GIVEN CHAIR OF LATIN IN HIGH SCHOOL New York. Feb. 19.—Miss Melva 1. Price, “34-year-old public-school Wacher. has recently. heen appointed teacher of fattin in the damen Sai son high. aehoat, Hrwoktsn, Her rear has heen ane ot the Miglieat schoiarshiyy from. the eles mentary Zraies ton Urilliant callers carrer. She was” valeMetorian Bulle’ sehoat No, 158, Frookiva, ta Ta16, having made A’ grade inde: partment and schnol work. Grad: Mating from the Dushwick sehool dune, 1220, she was an honor, stu: Heat tn alt studies for four sears, She completed her. course at the Hunter college. In 1524, mimma. cum faudes “She haa received. atzna Hanon and. melnin in’ competitive examinations, Cut at the 1.000 entrants inthe examination for elementary teacher's Hicense last year her average of 33. wag the highest, ; While inher senor ear she taught Lath in the high school da partment nf Hunter colleze and. wns i teacher In training In Latin at the Thomas Jefferson, -hizh. acho! Wrekin, “Mise. "Price has’ ale suutied ‘Erench, German and Greek She was drought fram North Caroling by her parents when 3 Sears eld to settle in Sew York Aithongh thes were bath uneducated heonte, thes made an effort to see that their daughter Recured: the op: hertunitien “that had been denies them. ther hareats: should ilo. the same and Rive thelr children. the She desire to make grind, ie eS een Highway Robber Gets Penitentiary Sentence ihiladeiphia, Pn. Feb. 19. tary siniliman nf aeka Ste Chestogy Tih Wan sentenced fast werk {nthe North: town cnet te nee Ieee than two ana halt’ nor more than Ave Seare{n the Kastern yenitentiare when he" pleaded Enitty to a 200 hienwae rabhers. Holliman ‘was “hated with having rublird ohn Aleasndets superintendent Bethe Cairn foundry: at Ernest. tes fallen south of Norristown, on Ok, TF Xishnder "eéeutied Iolliman and. an: ther man eobled hint nt av ratenel I Which War S220 for a nay roll Tenth een ese neeh tall Hellimam wa caniieed mt ae fran the eh EE the rotihers: ty Coyain’ Sarnl of th Noreleawen” waties Abd-el-Krim, leader of the, Rifians wae omen As einlint at the Unters rr cisty wacattora tudeocedeats TRAIN KILLS WOMAN ON WAY FROM CEMETERY te eee ee ee Beers ee aera ae OLN cas eaueatae tis Be. aver nee a, ae seamen Sie HeSee oF Si ne cet UNDERTAKERS OUST HOWELL FOR FRAUD St. Louis. Mo. Feb. 9 —Charles 1. Have Maaettanen: Sea Themen Ree aeeestod treenily:eit'm. charge at omsiiAlng th detenue: thy Liberte Late insurance Ennitany of “inicago” bsg Fraudulent huninh sonemes wos exneiled From tite be Yaaule colored Uhdettanens Hreteting ia inoang eb At tiSie Teeutar meeting, At STOR Teawtin Bid, “Ie memnars at the asaneletion {ales tor Hawes removnt ‘thie Cunepirary. wae te hairs a sack of cement inetvad of the body at farmed Shin nd then ‘collect m83.0%" Inna nce’ premium Plot Rxposed The take urint int wan uncovered pst Homer’ Ge Fmiide attornew for the Waveante’ camnnnt hers Baie eat Fayaherseall when acente tr th iabetty isfaus An" mastication, uiminated in hating Wwo graces npered in’ Father isons” Gemeterts whare Rastiond Ais Innes supeneed: to hate heen icing {the “rate ‘Mecora®toind that Allens cnnke® contained the romaine ot ee Sine stones, Whine Stoteae cunvne ed Straightens Hair In Tioctende of matnted mays Rete ramoat ed! Sralpiees Guaranted [eee th Sree foes aad ase Sevrelunced. Sarpy Marin writes: "My. Sue Bek OE ta Aon GPa a tah fein Te gore rote than’ ze laim for ie barn she ea ee htaes 1 media’ Go ble Pee on i Geb garal a UO SeaP ender ax once and send thie aderstine Shetty tg afi Gah ten Fa BE ts Borie Reh gen Tortie!” bepe. TE: WenSacsan Bids Resse PART 1—PAGE 3 Cor car sa aE = a ug ONS. ee . co a ps Widely Known ?, Southern Belle’s Silken Hair Srenite smdertul aot Keely and healthful glow to the daily Srestinant are eres thie tak old established, murtelous scalp Seamer ant hair’ hee EXELENTO QUININE POMADE “heard great praise of Exel- eis Grae tne oes ioe Poe les ona Tess my beautiful hair and healthy scalp to its unfailing merits. Ev Socal gare Ie soe to beremarked upon for ita lustre and softness. "" or Laas eesti Buse so hrehiong! eee beoetts Sense Sree eaaer ease Sie en eS iit omen Ot Seon at pb ere oe Seer te reese a Pee Pir omranrip he lid Seadoo Serco te asi ale sseerzeonig ts Scrum st Se Se eS seis eta nia aeraierarmipnte at ms cete EXELENTO. MEDICINE O., Atlanta, 6. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE es Liter] bya LA TOS Pee ake si) Weare tcay AE ema pee a) Pee Pye fa) Peery RX co THAT. ant ~ COUGH « Byes | 7 cH _ JUNIPER TAR oomPoUND } ensceer eer | Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat | POR ORTLDREN AXD ADULTS USED 90 YRARA | wise Wowpmarer svocmss ‘Be A Bottle At All Draggtste | GST Suan eee | Teettaeee a wt vatlone pom Ash Grandma—She Knowel GRuaan ce tia Maucacbacseo, Cured His Rupture Towne badly rupture while Utting © ieee several years ago. Dectors sald tiv One here of curs. tas an epetes Ton "rrussen ai meno Food, Pioaity Pgot hola ot ‘omethloe that qulckiy Sassed andthe nupture hae Sever ree Edmed, although tam dele hard work None so fost time no trouble t have Reine A ae ee ais fa tos Grete cde hia Sear, Sou Sein "to, one. Easene, Sky Pull. rs Mian Soo. pester’ cut, gee thon, sotto PATA al Lada Sle oe ag [east sing the Trise-y at puntire (mad If You Have a CATARRH of| Wy BLADDER} S AINFUL, gg) Urxarion G nv 'Santal Midy FFs x: Dvece | (YJ © cen BO” wslcttcomPcia SB see tee ce QP PES tious 2/28 Banoter nd0b wewrom. Mass. STOMACH petieg SSE AOS PEE ee ea ree ea il of | Cena PSAPs reas GUT Simac gear ae fe CANS [ sve.) © Gloss-0” oops 2)" A ceuevetons Ceove mes Ritloor witick grew SiGe) macs fe eo oe smcssthe \ Asgenis Waried Fe ORaie ree sas 1 > ©" Mme. totaE.Crayson FE tee Chicagolll YEBATED ONE p RO p e Y Witik FREE 20 2a es ceiese 9 oF a ae dap ac a ther, Sites, 2s anh Dat Boek Ye Fay ch SS, SELUM Bona ast Miss Wells, of the team of Wells and Wells, is one of the best known women of the crown building. Improved PluKo Wins Again "I was terribly discouraged about my hair when I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing," says Miss Luella Wells. "But I had only been using this preparation a few days until my hair became smoother and glossier. This encouraged me so much, I kept right on using it and now I have an abundance of long, straight hair which I can arrange in any manner I wish." Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is fairly taking the country by storm as more and more men and women, like Miss Wells, are finding how easy and pleasant it is to use this delicately fragranced preparation which melts at the temperature of the scalp; soothing the itching of dandruff and quickly doing away with this trouble; making the hair soft, and glossy and easily arranged; and stimulating its growth, so it soon becomes long, straight and abundant. If your dealer doesn't have Pluko, send us his name along with 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want the Amber and we will send it to you through him and thus save you postage. PART 1—PAGE 4 INDUSTRIAL BODY TO BE CREATED SOON Commission to Solve Labor Problems Commission to Solve Labor Problems Washington, D. C., Feb. 18—As soon as the subcommittees clear their calendars of pending legislation the house judicial committee is scheduled to order a favorable report on a bill authorizing the creation of a Race industrial commission. Although indorsed in the last three presidential messages to congress, this proposal has never been pressed. It is expected that this session of the house committee will see its adoption. It has been indorsed by both Harding and Coeldge. When this report is made and the Puer antilynching bill is placed on the agenda of importance to the Race will be started on their legislative journey. Chairman Graham of the judicial committee states that no date yet been set for a report to the house. The bill introduced by Representative Graham provides for a commission to study economic conditions and labor problems in which the Irace is charged. The term of office of the commission is four years and the annual salary $5,000. The commission is ordered to formulate plans for the discouragement of labor and out of policy for the mutual understanding between the races. WOMAN DRUG FIEND STEALS DRESS; SAYS MAN WAS CAUSE After Fight Years Chicago, Ill.—Lillian R. Russell writes: "I have been troubled with jaundice and constipation for the past eight years and after being treated with cure-ails for same I was no better. I was advised by a friend to try Carter's Little Liver Pills. I did so and after taking them for two months my symptoms have entirely disappeared. Carter's Little Liver Pills physio the bowels, eliminating the poisons and put the system in a healthy condition. They do not contain chlorine, mercury, mineral salts or any inorganic formings drugs, all druggists, 25c and 75c in red packages. THE TROPHY MISS JESSIE LEE SAUNDERS These two young first-year students in Kansas City entered an older high school students but collapsed recently and called away second prize medal. They have been by forums and debating clubs since come to Chicago under the auspices ofization which can present them. They same skill that won them their inter. (Story of) EXPECT FAST WORK ON DYER MEASURE These two young first-year students in the Northwest Junior high school in Kansas City entered an oratorical contest in which not only were they asked to give a speech, but also to petrify recently and walked away with the first prize loving cup and the second prize medal. They have been feted and sought out as speakers by forums and debating clubs since their triumph, and are now willing to go to Chicago under the auspices of any debating club or literary organization which is prepared to debate with the same skill that won them their interstate championships. (Story on Page 5) EXPECT FAST WORK GOVERNMENT MAILS ON DYER MEASURE OUT INCOME BLANKS torch to Negroes burned at the stake they are brutalizing themselves and their children to come." **History of Bill** The Dyer anti-lynch bill has had one of the most clinched careers of the contemporaries in congress. In congress, the busier representatives by Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri in 1820, it was so strongly opposed by the white press of the fledgling colony that a filibuster. Early in 1822 it was revived and passed the house by a vote of 230 to 119, but a filibuster in the house was the measure from coming to a vote and it was again put to sleep. The bill was not to sleep for long, however, as the 65th congress it was again introduced by Mr. Dyer, and after a hose of several months it again passed. In that same ear another senate filibuster sent the bill to realize where it remained until Senator McCormick resurrected it at the opening of the convention, which is now asked to pass upon it. MONARCH LODGE BURIES TWO New York, N. Y., F. Feb. 20—Monarch lodge No. 45, L. B. P. O. E. W., offlated Bites were sold over the body of a phonos Gardner on Mother Zion A. M. Bites were sold over the body of a preharmon, and from there the order marsh-el to Grace congregational church, where services were held for a G. B. P. O. E. W., offlated Q. A. Barner, pastor, read the services Monarch hand braced ene procession. YOUTHS FLEE STATE HOME Jamestown, N. Y., Feb. 19—Eightheen boys between the ages of 15 and 18 entered in a host from the St. Louis home for Wavard boys. The boys were quartered together in a segregated section for our group. A second almarm sent out, but the officials report that no trace of the boys has been found. (Continued from Page 1) History of Bill Washington, D. C., Feb. 19.—The first batch of income tax blanks for returns March 15. The blanks were its first batch of income tax blanks for returns March 15. The blanks were that was done as the house and genate both agreed upon the lower tax rate. The new taxes as compared to exi- tising taxes for taxpayers without de- ficiency for the lower tax rate. In all earned, are as follows: Married Persons Single Persons Present New Present New Income No tax No tax $ 15.00 $ 5.62 $ 2.00 No tax No tax $ 15.00 $ 5.62 $ 4.00 No tax No tax $ 20.00 $ 10.50 $ 4.25 No tax No tax $ 20.00 $ 10.50 $ 5.00 37.50 16.85 60.00 29.25 $ 5.00 37.50 16.85 60.00 29.25 $ 7.50 75.00 39.25 120.00 29.25 $ 8.00 105.00 55.25 160.00 101.25 $ 8.00 105.00 55.25 160.00 101.25 $ 10.50 165.00 101.25 235.00 165.00 If either single or married persons are required to pay less than slightly lower, as 2400 exemption is allowed for each dependent. That would mean that exemptions would be applied for each dependent, depending upon the size of the income. Other exemptions would further reduce the tax. Northeast Junior High Kansas City, Jan. 19. The student spirit of cooperation between the self felt through out the community. The Parent-Teachers association yearbook school is made up of contributions from business concerns and professional training was the program on Father's night, when the Kansas City Telephone company, explaining in detail the inner operation of the telephone exchange. The anthems by the First A. M. E. M. E. Spatches were highly entertaining. Much praise is due M. Alfred Tiffen Jr. president, for her nurturing efforts in working to bring about a better understanding of the lessening of racial friction. The creed of the association is "For our nothing; for our children, every ```markdown ``` SNOW WHITE 50¢ AMBER 25¢ Miss Wells, of the team of Wells, is one of the best known women of our group having performed in Eugene. She is now since she was a girl. She is now starting in "The Dartown Bazar," Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING NATURAL DEPAIRMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Preparedness" is the alogam of had just interested the war department against an air attack. Blair is show gun which he designed. Its special fe A man kneeling in front of a large firearm. "Preparedness" is the slogan of Robert Baird of Detroit, Mich., who had just interested the war department in a new development of defense against an air attack. Blair is shown with his new type of aircraft gun which he designed. Its special feature is an electrically searchlight finder. CITES CRUELTIES IN ST. LOUIS . HOSPITAL St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 19—The row over the proposed new hospital here for Dr. Shankland this week when the life was handed the assertion of Dr. J. W. Shankland and Dr. L. W. Louis, both Louis, who claimed that in his two terms as physician at city hospital No. 2, the same treatment as white patients was given the Dr. Harold S. Burdell, 3511 Michigan Avenue, city hospital No. 2 under Dr. Shankland, says that in repeated instances the patient directly to the deaths of Race patients. Dr. Shankland was visiting surgeon at city hospital No. 2, asserts Dr. Partee, the ambulance field was reruned, were not white were dragged in in the police wagons and in repeated instances the hospital death. Patient who was white were thrown out of the hospital too soon after operations, or were hurried into the hospital for further preparation, asserts Dr. Partee, Mrs. Pet Smith, one of Dr. Shankland's own after an operation for a large tumor and returned a week later with an inpatient and returned a week later with Dr. Shankland, according to Dr. Partee's account, and operated on by Dr. Shankland despite the fact that he had been warned of the assault. She died under other Mrs. George Skinner, 1543 Simpson St., was brought in, for an appendicitis treatment as the result of the refusal of the hospital authorities to "buy food for" patients. He might be kept in the hospital with her. Patients were frequently annoyed and threatened by the handling of their insurance, says he. Partie, who asserts that he himself was removed from the hospital as an internal nurse, can straighten an insurance tangle. Made Target for Lamp, Chair: Refuses to Sue New York, Feb. 16. According to polio-era records, Miss Wright, a friend of Miss Lillian Jackson, a pretty and charming young Harlemite of 221 W. 130th St. The fire department also testified that it would not have been necessary to an urgent call if Miss. Wright had not thrown a lighted lamp at the head of an oil tank. Just how Wright could dodge a chair, an oil stove, two vases and a vireola been mystery to the polio-era Wright missiles, but refused to press a charge against his lady friend. In the Heights Miss Jackson was intolerated. HELD IN $10,000 BOND New York, Feb. 16—Irarry Baker of New York, a ball for the action of the grunt jury in the death of a man charged with charge of carrying concealed weapons, laker was arrested in a cabaret at 12:30 p.m. on Tuesday, a man, seen, who said that his prisoner and his attention was suspicious actions. LANDLORDS GET SETBACK COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time when being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the point of being so soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about rheumatism, and found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the rheumatism was no longer for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let druggists and dealers everywhere have his prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. This Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the pollenis which cause rheumatic aches and pain out of your system, in fact, they can't stay in your bloodstream until they come into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get them to know what a wonderful medicine it is. JAMES COBB APPOINTED TO COURT BENCH Named by Coolidge for Terrell's Seat (Continued from Page 1) cargo Defender the name of Attorney Cobb reached President Coolidge through Senator William McKinley of Illinois and Senator William M. Hunter of Massachusetts, chairman of the national Republican executive committee. Leading members of the legal fraternity as well as the most prominent organizations and public figures within the Race supported him. James A. Cobb was born in Arcadia, La. Jan. 29, 1876. He was educated at Straight college. New York University. He received the degree of L.L. B. at Howard university in 1893 and his master's degree the following year. He has admitted to the District of Columbia baccalaureate in 1904. Named by Roosevelt In 1967, at the personal request of President Roosevelt, he was appointed by Attorney General Bumpartate general assistant to the attorney general, who was assigned United States attorneys' office here for pure food prosecutions, naturalization and forfeited bond cases. In August, 1915, he resigned from the private practice. He has been local counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, trial attorney for the Knights of Columbus, attorney for the Howard University and attorney for the Standard Investment corporation. Among those who aided the Defender in supporting his candidacy were: Associate Justice Charles H. Robb Washington, D. C. United States court of appeals, District of Columbia, Washington, D. C. United States court of claims and dean of school of law. How Washington, D. C. attorney and counsel-at-law, formerly United States Columbia; Garnet C. Wilkinson, Washington, D. C. first assistant superintendent in charge of the Race schools C. H. Pope, Washington, D. C.; vice president, Washington Diag. Hon. John Lewis Smith, Washington, D. C.; president, the Washington Diag. Hon. John Lewis Smith, Washington, D. C.; president, the Washington Diag. student district attorney; Walter S. Uf- lord, Washington, D. C.; secretary the Washington Durkee, Washington, D. C. president, Howard university; Hon. John Durkee, Washington, D. C. attorney-at-law; Hon. John Callan (Claughlin, publisher of the Army and state); Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C.; physician and surgeon, hospital Washington, D. C. regional manager, Frednessa's hospital Washington, D. C. regional manager, Washington Angle official organ of the Elk organization, D. C.; attorney-at-law, professor of the Howard university law school; John R. Dewey, professor of the Elk organization, D. C.; attorney-at-law, professor of the A. M. E. bishop; Dean Kelly sociology, Howard university; Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes, Washington, D. C. university; J. Finley Washington, Wash- ington, D. C.; head of the Elks; Dr. A. R. Groen-in-chief Mercy hospital, Rhodei- phia, Pa. new professor of bacteriology. Kappa Debaters Defeat Lt. Gov. Seymour Speaks New York, Feb. 20—Salem M. E. Seymour as the principal speaker of its form Sunday afternoon. His theme, *The Power of the People*, in which he urged his hearts to combine and obtain better cooperation to You, will be landed in *Allen*, well known as a newspaper man, arranged the program as a memorial in part, *Hon. Mm. Mr. Seymour* said, "The power of the life of Lincoln seems to your imagination. You have other American has made such an appeal to your imagination. You have cherished his memory. White people look upon his as the savior of the nation. You have a paternal father of your Race, in closing the speaker deplored the fact that our forces and stand together politically. made to your measure in the latest style, we would love to see you to your friends, let them see you and splendid new style! Could you use $3.00 an invoice, just a letter or postal or all out bill and mail coupon Switch Line Sample Outfit FREE! Enjoy a special inter- tate to be a agent, send any email to your name on FREE! Send Name to The Copper To: ASSEMER TAILORING COMPANY Dept: Send me your Chicago, IL A. A more powerful Skin Bleach Nadinella Bleaching Cream has been the favorite of beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters in gourmet size at 850—extra large, economy size jar. $18. If you cannot buy it where you are, please call the store and have it promptly. Address: Department D, National Tailor Company, Paris, Kentucky. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Photo by International New York. KNOXVILLE CITIZENS FIGHT CAR SERVICE Policemen have even been called to all the carmen in unnishing passengers' cases women have been dringed to jail. In one case, a woman in a situation as "obliterated" in dismissing police officers caused by street car conductors being "disorderly". Heveles, 2014 University Ave., well known in the city, was knocked unconscious when a third car started as soon as she placed her foot on the Fort Sammons医院 treated in the Fort Sammons医院. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 16, 2014 Position at the Garland Arm branch of the Young Men's Christian association on the platform at the Franklin Arm, elevated to station Thursday and jumped to the station sustaining injuries that left him unable to skillet he reached the hospital. Fifty Fulton St. Police, watching the phone for two days, asserted he was not injured. The locker room of the association. PURSE SNATCHER HELD New York, Feb. 15,—joseph Clyton, a 1950-60 ball last Thursday in Hightops police training, was shot and wounded whileatching a pockedook containing $200 from Mrs. Samuel Duckksbaum, NSW. He was shot and wounded byrunner, abashed not guilty and Assistant Attorney Keney Eward asked the court for high balt A more Skin Nadinola never fails to bleach the skin because it contains one of the most pernicious and unpleasant skin whiteness known, eat this ingredient is blended into a fine, smooth white cream that Nadinola never harms the skin. This is the super bleach, extra powerful, noxious falling. You get your money back if it doesn't do just what we say. Follow simple directions in the package. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been the than a generation. For sale at drug store at 800—extra large, economy size for live, send us 50c or $1 and we will mail Address Department D. National Toilet Nadinola Nadinola Bleach Cream — the skin whitener that never fails. - Two sizes, 50c and $1. JURY HOLDS MAN CANNOT ROB HIMSELF Says What 'Thief' Got Was His Anyway Levi Shinall, alias "Buckskin", 2820 S. LaSalle St., was acquitted of the charge of robbery with a gun, and was charged with Harry B. Miller's court Saturday, Feb. 11. Shinall was arrested Sept. 22, following an alleged holdup of the club at 2840 S. State St., owned by Dan Gaines. Eric C. Hunter (white), the co-owner of the club, played by Gaines, testified that on the night in question, while the place was crowded with members, Shinall walked in and coolly ordered all the men to leave. He took all the money in sight, amounting to $450. Backing out, he dared anyone to follow him. As he turned into 29th St., his gun at the door he backed into the office of fellow guard and Coleman of the Pekin station. Attorney Chester C. Horn, who represent-nt Shimall, argued that the defendant could not be guilty of robbery when he was doing over own money. Shimall had said he crooked dice in the place, he said, and his whole savings of $800 lost. He protested against the unfairness and was ordered out. He grew despair and was arrested. He was taken which he had planned to establish a home for his wife, soon to be released from Eignat state hospital, and his three children. Through the convoking argument of Hunter, the adjudication of Hunter was impeached and he was roundly scored by the court after he had sworn that there was no gambling in the place, and that he was guilty of robbery. He man. On recross-examination Attorney Horn made him admit that the place was of questionable rite, that the law was being violated and restraining them from further ralds had been taken out. The arresting officers, in answer to Attorney Horn's questions, admitted that the Shimall had said at the time of the arrest that he had sworn that money. The verdict of not guilty was returned in 15 minutes. Optometrists Discuss The formulation of laws to be presented to the state assembly next year to make necessary for the automation of drivers' lives has given rigid rests was the principal feature of the annual meeting of Illinois state governors, the Illinois hotel. The attendance exceeded on occasion. An interesting side feature of the convention was a display of the newest in eyeglasses, spectacles and instruments for treating and testing the eyes. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 94° Air A new oil lamp that gives an amputely brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. It is 50 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oils. It burns without odor, smoke and fumes. It is durable, simple clean, safe. 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Bleaching Cream Nadine Face Powder, 50c alluringly perfumed. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 BARGAIN SALE TO GET NEW CUSTOMERS NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STOUTS WORLD 5£ SILK CANTON CREPE Dress 3£ C.O.D. Every woman loves Silk dress. JUST MINIMAL. Silk Canton Group crew formally $3.55. or $4.50. Cash available. Gently exactly as pictured. to be paid by gun. Order at Once Silk Embroidery Cream Sizes 32 to 54 Bust Money Back Buckle Co. or Stanley Marsillal Co. 133, 3040 211 Send No Money Sand Letter New Order Sand Letter New Order will be mailed to you STANLEY MARSILLAL CO. STOMACH TROUBLES VANISH! AGENTS WANTED 226 ARTICLES TO SELL BIGGEST RACE LINE Hair Goods Bleaches Perfume Toilet Water Face Powder Creams Talcum Combs Pure Food Products Medicine Soft Drinks Flavoring Extracts, Etc. All Fast Sellers! Mr. F. SMITH, Bossenmer, Ala. Made $9.00 in 3 Hours. One Agent to Each Town WRITE TODAY TO TYSON & CO. BOX A PARIS, TENN. Rademacher's RHEUMATIC REMEDY Has Relieved Many People in Chicago and Other Cities of RHEUMATISM and can do the same for you. If your druggist doesn't carry it, send money order $2.00 direct to 6250 S. Halsted St., Chicago, Ill. Telephone Wentworth 1453 EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Promotes a full growth of hair. Restores grey hair to its natural color. Try a jar for Bobbed hair. AGENTS WANTED Price sent by Mail, 50c Postage, 10 Cents. Env. S. D. YONS, 316 N. Central, Oklahoma City, Okla. Use Warn Nairy Milk Wrapping. Then you can pay what you like or lay it in any case of your bair- sey or druggist. Mary Ann Winn, 799 E. 89th St., Chicago, Dept. A. GOITRE BOOK FREE! I have an honest proven trust for goats and through the world. A book in a thrilling illustrated and copyrighted washington.telis glove and an art for free. For bromerite and an art for free. Dr. Bark, Box 222, Dearer BD Milwaukee, Wis. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may many fortune to you. FREE particiular for stap. MOLCOL, 15 COMO BLOG, CMICAGO, ILL. FITS ATTACKS STOPPED over water DRUG NO. BROMIDE=NO HARMFUL DRUG WRITE for given water LARBORATORIES. BOX 122, LARB Odle. BOX 123. SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 20, 1924 Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott Guests of Two Cities BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 12. — Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, visitors in this and the neighboring weekend, were entertained by some of the most prominent citizens of both communities. Mr. Abbott, president of the Chicago border publishing company, were here during a general gathering here during his stay. Friday morning Mr. and Mrs. Abbott made an inspection trip through the high school to examine the principal at a luncheon there. In the afternoon, from 1 until 1:30, they visited the Northwest junior high school in Kansas City, where the student body. Later in the afternoon they attended a reception themed by the Ladies Intelligence. Friday evening Mr. Abbott was the speaker on a program arranged at the Northwest junior high school under the celebration of the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, being held, and in his address his part in the emancipation of the slaves. He declared the fact that he had been stricken down in his hour of rest, leaving his mobile work unfinished. Gueting from the life and example of Frederick Douglass, he asserted that education is not without a compass, due to the lack of mental vision. He pleaded for wider education and keeper education in the schools, he must no factualism" he said, "and no acting of vain regret for the past, and future opportunity. We must never cause to demand and fight for our rightful heritage of a place in the sunlight of the world. We learn to act in unity and to battle unceasely for what ours." The McMahon club entertained a banquet on the same evening. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Lee and their sister, who were at home from 1 until 5, and who also accompanied them on an auto tour of the city. Editor Franklin of the Call and his wife, Monica Mr. Abbott addressed his soldiers at Fort Leavenworth, where he was given a most cordial reception. He was escorted through all parts of the conference with the motion written. The Abbots were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Abbots, and were invited to dinner. Bled, Kansas, Kans., who entertained for them with a breakfast in the kitchen, were set for 20. In an auirre ride through the bourbon and park views, they were guests of Attorney Galloway. BISHOP COLLEGE STUDENTS VOTE ON PRETTIEST CO-ED Marshall, Texas, Feb. 12—in a recent contest held at Bishop college by the University of publication. The Bear, a Louisville native, being the most influential of which a girl from the state of Texas was awarded the most beautiful girl on the campus. Miss Horta-Ariana, daughter of Bishop, Monroe, La., was the winner of the "influential" contest by the surprising property of 2,000 votes. Miss Maggie of Houston, Texas, won second place. Miss Lillian Jones of Houston, Bishop, Texas, won most beautiful and the most charming girl on the campus of Bishop college. Miss Olive Nickerson of Waxahachie, Texas, won first homes as Bishop's most popular girl, while Julius Kraft of Bishop, Texas, won the championship Bishop Bear's team and a senior in the college, was Bishop's most popular male student. Mack H. Hannah, Jr., of Port Arthur, Texas, all-American tackle and businessman, was voted the handsome man in school. All of the contest winners will take their places in the half of fame, to be published in The Bias. MISS WRIGHT ENTERTAINS Groveltville, Miss. John B.—Miss Jessie Aile Wright, popular member of the city visiting relatives and friends, was the guest of honor at a well attended audience of Miss Midwife Anderson, The Toombs St. recently Miss Jessie Aile Wright, popular member of the younger families and 500 were the added attractions. Among those who enjoyed themselves were Miss Tina Day, Celestine and Elycia Delia Warren, Beth Johnson and Hazel Williams; Messer, Walter Jackson, Delia Warren Beth Johnson and Hazel Lee, Lea Chapple, Charleston Johnson, Anthony Jerrie, Thomas Damle, T. P. Chapple, Lois Gillson, Mitchell John Frank and Samume Bouchan. LEAVES FOR MARDI GRAS T. P. Chapple, Lois Gillson, Mitchell John Frank and Samume Bouchan. LEAVES FOR MARDI GRAS T. P. Chapple, Lois Gillson, Mitchell John Frank and Samume Bouchan. LEAVES FOR MARDI GRAS T. P. Chapple, Lois Gillson, Mitchell John Frank and Samume Bouchan. POSTAL CLERKS PLAN DANCE New York, Feb. 19-The Ribbies, an organization of moral clerks, will hold away Saturday in the Goodwill, and commemorate annual international day of the Holder, is president of the club of 11 Holder. ```markdown ``` occently by Mrs. J. H. Bouland, Frankston. Texas. June 2, 1904, she writes: "For twenty-three years I was a constant sufferer from chronic gatarrh. I had a severe misery and cunning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucus into my throat causing frequent expectoration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of bilious colic. My bowels were affected, causing alarm hemorrhages. I tried many remedies and finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was relieved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na." ```markdown ``` June 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes again: "I will soon be seventy-five years old and enjoy good health for one of my age. I still recommend Peru-na and take it myself when necessary." For more than half a century Peru-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the world over stand ready to testify to its value in the treatment of all catarial disorders. Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for book on catarh. Peru-na is in either tablet or liquid News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Paul Robeson, distinguished harpist of New York city, is an artist of music and music education, and an enviable record as an actor in the *Neil Platt* film, *Imperion Jones*, with great success in this country and in the world. He was painted by Lawrence Brown, who distinguished himself ahead as the first accompanist of Roland Hays and the own individual honors in his study there. Mr. Robeson's program is confined to saturations and compositions by Hays and Brown, and two groups were arranged by his accompanist, Mr. Brown. Mr. Robeson is large and of the type for a concert hall, and such it was. The deep, and the excellent shading was of true artiste calibre and one could not help wishing to hear that magnificent voice of Hays, mind a bass, contitute with the expressing beauty that we usually experience only in listening to tenor saxophones. Mr. Robeson's grace, the tone, the deep bass notes longer and thrill one. The audience was inspired and applauded continued success until the lights were lowered. It is the purpose of this column to be helpful to our artists and to serve delight in Mr. Robeson and to give our readers over the country that comment. Mr. Robeson is to return to Chicago and Orchestra should, and with him will be, the German Deerlein in the Evening American has, in this, to say: "This diction is so clear and intellectually that one needs no program to understand it. It sacrifices the timeliness of the tone for more pronunciation. This is ideal diction. Brown, whom he have seen with Mr. Robeson, has been a very effective artistic conductor for Mr. Robeson. He can sing, and sing excellently, as well as play better than many more pretentious instrumentalists." Glenn Dillard Gunn said in the Herald and Examiner: "I have just heard most of all the voices and notes of the music, and in these few just fortunate ones who were present last night in Orchestra hall when Paul Robeson made his first performance will testify that I do not agree." In soft, mellow resonance, in symmetry and power, it is distinguished among the great voices of the present. By only along it exercises a spell that is difficult to imagine, and imbued his first group of Negro spirituals. Robert had moved his instrument to the required demands for repetitions. By Maurice Rosenfeld in the Daily Mail last evening at orchestra Fayal Fajal, he played the Lawrence Brown, pianist, adapter and tenor, joined in a recital of Negro presented groups of spirituals and folk songs. Robert sang most of the 20 numbers, but two are two numbers of them with a tenor obbligate. The former has a warm, resonant range going into the deeper bass registers and then also ascends almost in heights to a tenor. It is very then, he is truly clob and adutrally trained. Florence Stilton in the Journal says that she was born in a small village of unimpaired beauty, a white heath. In quality, but on the other hand, was warmth. Range was smooth, his rhythm was pure and easy. He had long lengues required, and his singing of them seemed perfectly spontaneous, to be as natural as it was him. Brown's accompaniments were excellent. His voice is by no means as musical as Roberson's. His arrangement seemed to be in the proper spirit. By Edward Moore in the Tribute, his voice was undoubtedly the melodious, gentle, year, that of Paul Roberson's at Orchestra hall last night. He is a Colleged singer, advertised as a baritone, of Negro music and his voice was something to grow thoracic about. Sometimes Lawrence Brown, accompanist, collector and arranger of the songs, lifted up his own voice in patriotic response or harmonized second hard, but generally it was the tenor and alto parts. He denied and turned simple melodies into works of fine art. For there is an art to sing a spirituality. It is thereby a great help to those from below visually, though a great man has tried and failed through not knowing the difference. Two greatly elaborated and highly skilled and highly intelligent programs was a delight. I hope it will be repeated, because those of you who did not bear in mind one of the events at Harleston Harbor of the Post said, some other things. "The Water Boy" is some of a southern camp, camp, one of those Springs, Va., because of the illness of his mother, M. Nechvish of Pittsburg, Pa., was entertained Saturday night at a party by Mrs. W. M. Winston, 561 E. 27th St. The guests included Mrs. Ann M. Kline, Mrs. Nnamie T. Whittedt, Mrs. A. L. Jesse, Mrs. Ester Loffon and Mrs. W. M. Winston, Jr. Mrs. Kline, Washington, D. C., accompanied by his daughter, the popular Miss Little Kline, left the city for springs. Mrs. Kline joined his pals. Dr. Kline expects to heute permanently in the southern city. Marius A. Anthur, New Orleans, La. is here with his grandmother, Mrs. L. Shapley, who is the only person he expects to spend the winter. Judson Shapley, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Shapley, is confined in Wilson Hall, where he will spend the winter. He tells from the back porch of his home, Mrs. Bassie Barnes of Kewance, Ill. was called to the city this week because she is standing at 522 E. 11th St. Mrs. M. D. Tainor, superintendent of the Bethlehem M. E. Sunday school, who been ill with a gripe, is able to be up. Mrs. Vernon and Mrs. Jones were hostesses to the Touf A fun 50 club dinner, which was accepted as new members. Mr. and Mrs. Cochran will entertain the club at the new meeting. Executive secretary of the Kansas City, Kansas, Urban league, stamped in the city this week on route home from the general conference in Kansas City. He was a visitor to the Chicago Defender office. He was a guest of friends and relatives in the city. Executive secretary of 1821 Lake St. Evanson, Ill. was called to Indianapolis, Ind. because of the sudden death of Mrs. Trabell, a lifelong friend. Ava has returned to the city after burying her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross. Mrs. Carrie B. Meeks, 3665 Deperson was called in Lexington, N.Y. to attend the funeral of her niece H. H. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mink, 6555 Evans Ar. are the proud parents of baby girl. Both mother and baby are do- ing well in preschool hospital. Lincoln House, 125 E. 19th st. was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Mont- troy. S. Miller Johnson of Detroit, Mich., is in the city visiting friends. Mrs. thirrell B. Woods, left Tuesday for Mrs. thirrell B. Woods, where she will attend the Marcial trias. Mr. M. O. Bausfeld, president of the Lafayette insurance company, is in the East on business. Mrs. Ettinger Smith, 5299 Prattle Ave., was hostess at a breakfast party in the city where she became the bride of Robert Taylor Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Irwin, Jr., and Mrs. John Irwin, Sr., were recent visitors to Avon, Ill. While there they met Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Hurd. Mrs. Resel Craig was called away from the city after the loss of the breadiness of her mother in Brookhaven, Miss. Mr. R Lewis is in Philadelphia, Pa., on business. Mrs. Nichol Kling 2713 LaSalle St. Mrs. Nichol Kling 2713 LaSalle St. of the sudden illness of her mother. No preachment, no recolt, no bitterter, no moral; simply unlucky letters, not particularly illuminating words, were not particularly illuminating, though he brought them out on the floor, and the depth of feeling back of the tone perhaps this came from his actors skill with no training on the boards, with no training on the boards himself something that was not there. The tone was of searching beauty. "The tone not ten times singing a love song, but ten times scratching a call for the water boy, and with a tone of humped sweetness that had no sound of such tones would lighten the ceaseless sound of rounding stones. It is a something like a heart that no other race can touch. A recent issue of The Violetian conference brought reference to one of our composers, William Wade. White writes playable violin numbers, hence the wide use of his compositions. His 25 is modeled somewhat on the towell order but more modern. It is doentiful music, and by the way, not only does it provide an artist's tea on Sunday afternoon, but that it will replay for the study, and do for a concert number for student musicians. An invitation has just been received from the Detroit Music Alumni association, an artist's tea on Sunday afternoon, of the year it was my pleasure to be in Detroit and I am glad to note that organization. Having met many individual musicians, I expressed the hope that they would send a large representation of Negro Musicians' convention. This activity would seem to indicate that philia might expect that response. Thursday evening was a night of triumph for institutional church, for the celebration of presenting George Hazzle, baritone, in an artist recital program. Mr. Hazzle has been heard as an assisting artist, and that this program was a welcomed one. The public is invited to attend the appreciation class, Keyboard chapter of the Colledge-Taylor School of Members of the faculty of the Orienteize-Taylor School of Music will be present for Feb. 21, Pur- scription class. REMOVES GOITRE WITHOUT SURGERY New Scientific Discovery Causes Growths to Speedily Vanish—Easily Used Without Pain or Danger—Treatment Sent Free If you suffer from Gothete you will be glad to know that it is no longer necessary to endure painful and dangerous methods of removing it. Science has developed a new treatment growth without the slightest invasiveness, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkable new discovery easily removed their Gothete after everything else had failed. The most recent Gothete has been perfected for easy use at home, are so confident it will reduce any Gothete in 30 days or less that they might have been perfected for a body. Anyone suffering from Gothete should name and address without harm to the principal Liberator. Mo. for their free treatment and free treatise on Gothete, which will be mailed in plain wrapper without obligating you THE CHICAGO DEFENDER YOUNG GIRLS WIN ORATORY CONTEST Adv GIRLS WIN Y CONTEST Adv 12-Year-Old High School Pupils Triumph Over College Students Prof. M. E. D. Pearson, superintendent of schools here, immediately after hearing the success, sent for the girls and personally tendered his congratulations upon their achievement. He asked their permission to re-exhibit houses on the meeting of the school board as an house not only to the high school but to the entire city. The girls were invited to appear before the citizens' forum at Lawrence and later before the citizens' league at Topeka. They were given the opportunity to Robert S. Abbott, president of The Chicago Defender Publishing, to Robert S. Chicago, ill., and were congratulated again. In the English department of North-east school these girls were winners in the context covered 2 entries, on whom only 12 survived the preliminaries. JUST THE Madam WONDER For nearly 20 years has stood the gruel cellence beyond this land and in 2 cells, enrich the wiry hair and the preparation match growth on scalps Walker's Wonder test of time and is Increased JUST THINK OF IT Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER For nearly 20 years Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower has stood the gruelling test of womanhood and proved its rare excellence beyond the shadow of a reasonable doubt. 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He gives me all of his money, but slips off and goes among his friends and then tells me a story about a girl who was a woman, when a man and a woman transgress the laws of God and man by living as man and wife, when they can just as easily be married to each other, they cannot expect to find the peace or contentment of mind that is due to IT THINK C. Madam C.J.W. WONDERFUL HAIR nearly 20 years Madam C.J. 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He has lived for you, and he knows that you love him well to continue if he displays the least desire for you to do so. It is only human nature to be in a transaction. You should do the same thing. Love is a wonderful and beautiful thing, but when certain kinds of weakness are purposefully disguised as love, then love your heart to do the right thing to be in marry according to the law of the land or don't be so wrong yourself to be mistress to any man. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a reader of your column, so will you write a letter of thanks to me and a girl of 15 and would like very much to do what is right. My mother is dead. I have other sisters and brothers, and my father was so strict. I have a hard time as I am not even allowed to work. I am very unhappy. I cannot write letters. I want to go away, but my father drinks and is so mean that I am afraid, the often beats me. I can only go to my school. What must I do—Work? 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Dear Madam Walker, Please send me your free literature telling how I can better my present condition, how I can earn an independent living. President of Mcharry to Appear at Olivet Baptist Church It is befitting that our group become awakened to the needs of our medical, dental and pharmaceutical students, and to the need of our last year to take care of the health of 14,600,000 people. The public must be educated in this line of endeavor, for indeed it is the avenue through which our subsistence is to be maintained. TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL New York, Feb. 29.—Rev A. C. Poullast, pastor of Abyssinian Baptist church, traveled from the coast, where he had been enjoying a winter's-variation. His parish minister, who knew that although suffering an attack of appendicitis he is much improved. RETURN FROM FLORIDA New York, W. Feb. 19—Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heard, W. 33d St., have returned to the city after a two months stay in Miami, Fla., and Havana, Cuba Madam C. J. Walker's complete line of Preparations sold by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail. PART 1-PAGE 5 JONES:CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hansburg announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mayra Jones, on Feb. 9. Miss Mayra, son of Mrs. Mattie Caldwell, Irish, and girl will be home on and on March 1, 4400 Prairie Ave. Utica Institute Head at Interracial Hazlehurst, Miss., Feb. 19.—The courthouse at Hazlehurst, the county seat of New York, has two quiet interracial meetings within the week. Coptic and Jewish speakers and forward looking counties in the state, has had an interracial organization, this week's meeting. Principal Holtzschaw of Utica institute, who is a member of the group with a score of six coworkers from the institute. There were six short speeches, all of them notable for their white speakers asserted that this county wants to do justice to the Race of the county in plain, nonmining words. The result of the whole matter was the calling of An interracial mass meeting in the courthouse for all Sees Races Uniting New York, Feb. 19—Dr. Ralph W. Lockman, pastor of the Madison Ave. congregation on Monday morning that the race question is of larger proportions today than in the time of Lincoln. He also emphasizes the importance of developing a sense of solidarity and that the yellow races of the Orient are watchful. A attack in the United States makes an echo in Tokyo. Dr. Lockman was a political problem of the world how the different races may live together in peace and harmony. Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Rialto Music Shop ad. page 7. about Ford Car given away FREE. _I—PAGE 6_ —— ———— THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 UY LY YUL LL LE EL OOUWD) LL FLLME AB Bigs Oe 2 OT RET oe. a 7 sa Seles Sag either) M7) Sa'G | Seto le ied V. DE/VAACE NEE TF ) as | (Reovy <7 ~ IRE D i s Br FST | NP eee ve RAISES (Ex [Ay e523 MOUNTAIN Peeled FESS BS | { A ty As, Gm Z TIRANA A A ye WY z= Sung By WAN ae . °. Rs ae ASB essie Smith | pS S| EES sat SW Boe NY Roo SS - * S\ hays eh ee) Columbia Record A eS Th ca 4 a + | PO SG | Pe |i aS SSS a) rey =: \4 IBS |S SG aS al pes) NSS ee ta, | ORDER THIS LATEST RECORD | | BY BESSIE SMITH TODAY { SOME OF OUR OTHER BIG SELLING RECORDS gaeyty. Pp DIRON: tise iy Sunesy) | EEN Ape Tard ot aring Cont 2k ay ag are Every Mome Should Have These Records [SEAR ester mane 1 stat Beta” POE Pet Bs un wor seat | 1pe—vay Caps, Do Saat My Last | eins stakes Sigs Rises wn HOGLD— Mb fe Your Ged Past 1 ee Ee cane | eR ae ea ge rete ma “coo. ~~ | ee ee eT eee | $p116.D—ghake Thay, Thine | Be Sart Rist oe MePo-By Bas a Falter 2 l cat SMO yus-ctlen Balint fig” GERT WILLIAMS! GREATEST RECORD pie Ree See coat | 2121—The Florida Buee--tun Tet Elder Eatmore's Sermons. Parts 1 and 2 | 14200 —Midnite Daw | BPR Tete Batt i Pea Miaehs and dary Rand sp eer me a) CRAMP MUSIG-coe ee AMNOK—Alles Rat Bion | ve Tete! Orchwira 1 2308 West Madicon St.. Chicago, III, eS eeercrtes nes [227 SESE ila mu” 1 Su me ne reece chee (2) bls Send no money—pay the postman. We give prompt {| cums gine Suns 1B 105r. service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for { © sue Gx Giang Most: Hail YOUR°ORSER Tooay.” °° EY We | SE Ghee gis KAPP MUSIC CO, |pmeccnsdeiinnnnnrnnnnin 2308 West Madison Strect, Chicage, Hlinois | address........0c0cccecccecessecseeceneeeee SEEN AND HEARD Beaumont, Texax—The weather § simply wenderfal out this was and all the gam Is getting ready to set sills for the white tops heeatie that wid road fever has got_umder she hat Soe “Armatrome and E. i. Hrighari Of the Itubbit Foot say the only thine ther hate about leaving the olt town fe"hat Spl Scott and P. C. Norwood are going to ruin them with that I Git Ford, Jesate Wells, cher on the Christy. Bros. circus for ‘years, diet suddenly Wednesday catght at his toon on Forsythe St., Me. Wells had Inst Ieft_ the room of Rich Wallace and was sitting down reading the Tite "tow sick lady when he was stricken with heart fathure and passed to the great beyond. ‘Taylar ‘Weits, hig only son, was calied froin Calves: ton and will take the body to. Its gil home, Crockett, Tex. Addis Me- Queen has been on tho sick Ist, but fe out again and snye for W. 3. Bendy to anewer bis letter, Mra. Gus Paterson is back tn the city and sars she had a wonderful trip to N. 0. Where she wus pianist for the Mugsin Jones unit. The Maggie Jonos regu- lar pianist, who was left hore tn tho Horel Diou, loft last week to join tha company. “The gang. regretted very much to know that the lady wae lett in the hospital without avine of tho Profession knowing she was sick a3 Yours truly and the gang ain't got nothing but time to spare and I ur: Eure the little Indy would have beon glad to have some of the profession Rround. ‘Theo Banner orchortra from Nex Iberia, La, the only real band from Loulsfana ‘that comes to Beaumont, Hua the one big scream at the Royai Palm and the Now Hail on Seventh St, Port Arthur, Monday night. Those birds sure do wear music out The band waa a iittle weak thie trip and secured the nervices of E. iH. Brigham, the cornetist of the Blue Melody Boys, ‘to make the tip to Galvanton on Wednesday, where thay romped on Lazy Daddy's Soul Kitlors. Daddy, you can take It from me thom Freoclimen and Creolan are going schern thelr boys are. They atick <0= gether Just like Jews, #0 lay off them birds. ‘Play the game on the square. The Blue Melody Boys will leave Qn a tour of Texaa—Galveston, 234; Houston, 24th: Odd Fellows temple, Brenham, 26th, and Henderson Park. 36th, and ofay dance at Burton. fias Bohl and the gang, entertained in honor of Rufus Hector at a farewell party Saturday night at the home of Miss Webb on Trinity St. Heck left Sunday tor Paul Quinn college, Waco. The Imperial Social club will cele- brate their alxth anniversary Feb. 22 At the Dook Workers’ hall. Georgs (Dum Johnson) Meadows says he will be doing bla stuft with the John Francesa shows thin season. Robert Underwood, the feature with” the Dixte Lolly, Pops, ts wildcatung ta Houston and says that he will be with the Virginia “Minatreia this soason. Mrs. Bennie Hobingon would like to hear from her son Lorenzo. ‘The last tine she heard from him he wag liv- ing In Chicago and wrote her saying he was gving to Minneapolis. Lor= enzo, write as your mother is very anxious to hear from you. Profen- kor Turner, mail carrier and musician, lus taken charge of the Independent Brass band. The band rehearsea every Sunday evening at Royal Palm bark, “All musicians are cordially In- Vited to come out and give Beaumont a Imus and.” Mrs. bd. Burke in Sull on the sick dist. Jim Cate wants the world to know that he fs still on his feat. All the sang sends reparda fo Menty ‘Keaton, also Sam on Or- ‘Mai wMl reach us at the Il" old smoke shop. "E, H. Brigham and Sam Thompson won both prizes at the whist party Tuesday ‘night at the home of Miss Webb on Trinity St Well, gang. T must ring off. Tall you ‘ail about the Mardi Gras noxt WANTED FOR STOCK MUSICAL COMEDY Chorus Girls, Also a Good Comediar CHARLES SOMMA Hipnodvame: Theater: Kichiisad., Ve: OBSERVATIONS CNA REMAN CT By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY What Does the Public Want? ee SE ger ee crate bet ope a aeanon. It tk practically. tmpossible ia enery a revue, no matter what th quality, more than one season. The revue Ix a spectacular ex: teavaganza, the most expensive forny of ontertainmnent. Rucka discount bratng when a revue Ie in the muk- Ing.” Reautiful scenery, gorgeous costumes, hewlltering electrical ef- fects, “Mystifying mechanical sur. Prises, ‘high sainried tars, popular speciatey artists, Mtinge, tune(ttl mel- odies aud n chorus of heautiful lela An oxperienced manager, sign dt: Feetor, musical director, dancing dl Foctor and stage carpenter can. ax: semble the abave In auch. sequence that An delightfully entertaining. re- vue te the resnit. Maney Is the de- termining. (eter in the auocesa af the enterprise. Firat of all { think the public Mien to be amuned: add a dash of pathon and you have the contest of laughter and teare, alway ac- ceptable to the Roneral public. Make the tory dent wlth the human ele: menta of everyday fe so that och Rerann In the audience can take a pince with the charactere in the story that la being onacted upon the stage. Run your mind over the int of shows that have held public favor for an indefinite period and In them all you will find lauhgter, tears an¢ human Interest predominate. The revue In a delightful farm of enter= tainment, a happy diversion, tut | don't think {twill ever displace th plot sho in pubile favor. Lulu Bolle The Belasco penduction af mixed players did a rscord braking busl- hesn at tho Itrand St. theater. Phila- deiphia, during the Mlzzard week It goee Into the Rolanco thenter New York olty, preceded | by the inrgeat advance aale at tlekets in tha hintory of datntown show busl- ness. Our information credits the pro- motere with emploving nearly 100 Race artists. We thank Mr. Relasca and the playwrights for having. the courage to promote a mixed race Production and for the profitable employment thes are giving ovr ar- tate. T find mo reason to criticize them for glving the white artiate the most conspicuous leads. If 1 were ta Pur on a like praduction 1 want give my Rare artiste. the leadin: Foles. The tnerier of prejudice Is graduatty hetng lowered so that more and more of our Race artista are hetng included in white casts: Ie us not dixeourage the white pro- motera with our senseless criticisms Mae Kemp Mane Kemp te dead, but aha will long be remembered ‘for her mans Kindnesses, her ever present help it the time of need, She was lovable loving, generous and forgiving and when. illness unfitied her for, work the “reciprocal influences of these qualities the ao. abundantly. dis. Aeminnted returned to her ike broad cast upon the watera of Ufo, easer the torment o¢ her mind and ronthed the agony of her body. Loving hands carried her gently to the edger at the chilly tream that flows through the valley of death and placed her. in the ‘autstretched arms af Gad, Mac was n credit to the profeasion she honored and worthy to he rement- hered. The Smarter ‘Set company ends condolences to her family. ane relatives, “Rainbow Chasers” Our Intest musical comedy te thre: scenes and one act cauizht an s0 well az the Lincoln, Lauiseilte, Ky. thi Dr. Lattimore chanaed the policy of his Rouge and kept the Jolly little ehtertainnent on (or the eitire week Critics from among the patrons rate Ir the best show of the Reason ar one of the best Xe have yet pro: duced. The shaw played ta excel: tent business. oh Haves, manager Meats the, tdnenin Sanday nicht Like Hamiet, 1 am forced to ox- cinim: “That is the question!" Way shonla anyone state that he knawa fktat what the er puitlie wanta, ee aie when the, peo Pye | EF MR GT so as of the gs. SRR] Cations “otanos Ue SMR ins necie and CS supe eeA) oc with “the aE, ih x izerininone i RN] oe wayward aes. 2] Rea Sa |] Sseete nied ce ‘we show: BS ee nen Aten hat a Bee | von: “the suns i Seat ig 6 2 aio Prag AME) | iocisinnent we ERE vould soon be Biting “an” the 8. T. Whitney sunny side ‘of aI kee: em re ees ito i gt aad Fi i a Di ear es a Sa i ie Baie 6. © wikia [ine Man who stands up on his hind Linge and con®dentinily. aanerts. that [he knows “the public's wishes tein ifanger” of “Breaking. hls atm from Patting: himeeit on the Back. Generally speaking, we know that the public wishos" tobe amuned and entertained, bur it would. be a9 fool- {th to attempt to thrust nay ‘one Hrand’ of entertainment upon the publle aa ie would ba for the mani imcturers of automobilen to. try to mae tho Dublio” acespt Just, one inake of ear. | Bread, meat and po- intoes are staple foods, but a chnnge and & varlety of foods adds pleasure and ‘stimulates “the appetite. Tt Would seem, then, that ‘the Aanalozy Would hold trae when ona in enter- ing to the public’e theatrical appe- i, There are many managers who really believe that thes now just what tha nublic wante. We arn sory fo say they are in the majority, Managera and= promoters who. wil Feject any now idea one “presenta with a flippant, “The "public will Rover mand for that!” T'know what the Public wants! "Now if you'l do- ote ‘that bit and put in domething Uke the graveyard ghost, ote.” ‘That fg why Mr. Bacon carried the manus seript of “Lightnin’” about with him for 11 yearn betore |e brought. him fame and fortune. The cournceata Young woman who wrote “Antes Irish Rose” peddied {t from managor to manager, for six years she climbed Nalcenys and rode slevatora, beard ing these “Inow-ail managers In ther dona, only to be laughed from thelr, offices: the show fins been Funning coniinususiy for more than three years. A penniless, Rard work ing. persevering woman in now worth more than’ $1,000,009." There aren score of New York’ managers who have had io have thelr trousers re- Seated to repair the damage, of thelr self-inflicted” punishment. ‘The. Uist of plays of every description” that these wisn managers have rejected and tha publle hae necepted Io near- ly inaxhaustibie, George Conan and Dig play Were a Broadway Joke un: MI ha koe to" going with. his. “The Governor's Son Only one manager Nas willing to take a chance with “Every Woman. Bud Flahor wore our sevnral patra of shoes hefore Gus Hit took’ a chanen with hie "stut and Jefe" shor, To say that the public favorn the reve fonn of enterialnment. above the plot show is covering an exten: five amount of territory, Will the facta suppart the claim? The ree cont revues of note that have mage Fond are Zingteld'n Folltes, George White's Scandaia, Greenwich Follies and “Artiste and Models. Against there, disputing for public favor. In on Imposing array of plot shows of very description. Rain, White Car- |ko, Able's Irish Rose, tx Zat_So? {Hone Marie, Stopping Stones, Bios: som Tima, Lady Be Goad, Kid Roots, |The Student Prince, No! No? Nan- etn AAR Bihueas” Recteal Cr tines IN OLD KAY SEE ‘GRaibund 4ka aes tet aon Ota thee ‘opened Its arms In welcae to Shot- telln Southlnnd Poiites, « show SIth plenty of vim nnd pe. ‘Tha show oneng with the entire company singing “Alabama Round followed by. Withnr Molton, Dix Saunders and Millard MeConn, x clever trio, in some. real fast and clever fontwork that made the audt- fence att up and take notice. “Dear “Old Southinnd.” a dong pumber suing and played by Mee Shettell, waa the vivid climax to the opening and gained tmmense ap= Hause. ‘Minta Cate, "a hewutiti Woman with a vonce to mateh, Also ferelved encores to har ong mime Rob Whitnma under cork and Shet- fol “mingled. comedy and ‘songs. In thelr skit and presanted it with eon- Midcrahle. Gioverness. Winiams fn eal camevitin and hia joke anil chatter line are all ‘brand new. Following thin numher. the. chorus asxomblon on the ninge for a Charlen- fon ‘contest’ and” they swing same weleked feet. “I want to nay right here ‘that the costumes worn by the chorus are enunt to any seen at the Lincatn, although maste not so. al meraua, and-each member was Attad in-meat (uit tength tiehea, Tt la rather discusting At any time to sep a chorus in short skirte, hare logs “nna. white, ashy kneecana. 1 Spolte' the effort of thelr effaria, and the coating could he removed with A ttle grease, all or water. and In some “extreme eases sandpaper ould he 0. Dickie and R. Saundere made a mishty “goad dance tonm and” from the applause they. rrecived Aon’ think the audianre ie satinnled vat Mr. and Mra. Sieftell rendered. see: frat classical selectinns that theltied the “audience throughont. Mes, Sheftell ea stramatic sonehid, “Mer fieat nomber wa “Red. Rod Tose" and the next “Girt Rose.” be Cale- Hdge-Tastor. Mp. Shettell’s nfferins wae “Pal of My Cradie Days 1. Saundern. Clara Campbell. Atma Henderson and Ruth Nash roeent- eda weautifut aril dance and strit that really went aver his. Miss Nash happens to be a Kay Sen sir and many felends were out 10 see her. The Eblon Theater “The Unsuarded Hour." feature nhotoplay nf the season, was shawn Stivtiss) tte a ‘play of much ap: heat and human taterest and It held ie attention af a large. audience. ‘Tho play has been weltten with care: ful" attention ‘to bath, siden af the subject. achloving a. dramatic elash nt ‘Willa "between. Milton Sillx and Dorie Kenyon. This play has been competently cast and. Miss Wenyon And. Milton Siti minde” partienlarly E0qd_ Impressions, Other Good plettires for the week were Treads a Meten-Coldwen broduetion: "Manhattan. Siutness "the Sky Raider" and “A Kise for Cintoreia.” The Gem Theater Tom Mix in “The Rest Rad Man” ‘was the Sunday and Monday after: ing ae thie house. "It". Marriage Clive Rrnok, Wan also a picture af Cline Hrnnk, wag alsa 4 picttive a mich human interest and created Inueh inserest and attention by. the fiapper et. “When Romance Rifles." Richard Talmadee "in "The Mysterious Eiranser™ and two serial phatoplaye Willtagy Desmond’ tn "The Ace af Spader" and. The. Green Archer. ramplered the week's hill NOTES The writer was critlelzed saveraty the ather day by a theatrleal’ fan who ‘tele that toa much credit was heing ‘given te some. of the shows At the Lineon, T write this a0. the ketors and. performers may knw that there are some people thes Fannot fool. That. thes. patronize Sar show In_ preference to an Ofas fompany front x inizzard roost In v'dawntown theater, and. thelr pa Tronae should be appreciated. H"inay “have heen lentent in some efmy articles, hit have always trie ws ihe fair, knowing that there are | viretimstances and conditions whict | isisa from. time to thme nt which hie nubile tn fenarant | “There vis ma excuse for smutty lint ahscene iaken and acts and. fn ithe fuinee this will be reported In | theas raltimne alonz with the. fowd |irie the polies of the Defender to re- inert facts, regardless ofthe Indl. | "iduat "performer, theater manager wn patran, | “deginnine with the next {ssue the Hoonditinge of the theaters and the j <trrouniing atmosphere. hackstaze | will alto he reported Weekly and an Honest report given. A. clean the: Her with comfartalile ‘mirroundinas Tor, the, performers will be a bona hd ndivty theater without reward améore ink Warning to. to. pros EBONY FOLLIES SH. Dudley's Bhony Follies, Inc.. wir nie sthearsad Monday Bebe Ou Mes Dandie is were wel pease Stth the outisid an tineeng ot strmetion, the. aie Will Sates inna, including the agent net tai See aathites CPi te. autedy AeRioare: Temrane Me ue theoe ine Shao ie hooked overs Ae this writing, it te net known tere and when the show will open, iat Sou ean eet eebeed that when elahens i will he -thoreusts: tes Heatton and the frst’ nertarmance sith a fot fnishing: touches. will he Just ae onda nentormanee we Ie the Siaw has Ween rumtog cease, ts H's unde the enzle exe of the hurt haste wf premuters ‘and producers thir Cnele Dud Sie Dudes, te, i@ stagine the units, while Sti, Dulles, Sea ts Sticing the Glatojeae" and. techmilue In cenfunction with, Manian Wilts Who is the magazer and aise fre thucer'and’ promoter st the cbt school nt whee owned several shows te INE the time of Stair and tavtls Cireulte whieh was the ateatest pur tiherspive vireait ever Kanon: Dudley Leyal White tt Beknewen Uatt this show te ‘nnuuntzed we phage the. best whl theatery om the ‘lane Sad Erbrnes Hine, Air, Dudley wants his oven tire cant ta fet te wenetl af Te rales ci he es decide ta: ple all Of the vate "houses nn the Te Os Th tines A"conplate foster ana routs Sit the “Wwng Foltieg Wil he us Tish in these ciunnita nd the pul ermageeat mssared that if the Pal Iisa sions pou come up ts tie expee: tations of “the mangers ‘the show WHE close ad reorganize and start aitower siaiits ‘he ain hast wont teeta line of getting aa ie Ba ‘Tint tye read: ahowinen, the ebony Hollies whut bem hue snecess PEAFORMER DIRE ee eh RnR Gielen route: with these Trae “laa hacewe" white playing a dare ty Merrett: ba.” His boa eas ehivgint hy the evimging to hin “wife in ckamnettie’ Fe ate Gay" elosed she show thre atid WH Gray slored the: THE MUSICAL BUNCH Those Who Teach Us Music SERNAME: Batdee receie RAAT: Jones, hania: “Gearge | Abernathy. Genin: Wiliam tos, dfumsy EA Keath fn Lnngater and Lae Langsver ened ies amity maine Tate ne the enertateers Peacock Gharleston Band “the Besrerk Charleston band, @ St Laut sexvegatinn sompuced vot Ti riviicianes aioe the leadership 0 irvcey acim ee a bis feature om tine Stnimew teapite, wigings the Mise shes tana Hanes knwy Rea Unicom da eee sien te an rise, een eM malin a‘penpsyanayiny gulag nt sare Flos ‘canninll, the teap dew artist and OKeh record star, is the rhythm- mane OF the Nace Vimitator Maree Bord, the human cornet, am tushtntor a tine Insteumnt, ats from Clewelande Ohin tthe daily ress a fn Senn iantmaus ii pene of thie arta hndisines ties alg concert Wark wit the assistance of moparener and" is having. rest, sue rete veth their singin aaverng. nnd falking torn “They will hit the Windy Shy thie shrine. Back Soon Carrot! Diekoesnn and ls and yi soon hit the. Sern the “gang. Is Coming in‘ ott the Pantages, eisoutt Stern id weeks trip with the Gharinston ravues Press Feperte bonst fhe hand io the ais, Peer of Dance Sands Flewcher Henderson and. his hand appeare in Ciearo thin eek at the Eighth egbment nemore sa packer fing large’Rait'Co tte caumclty, Com Ine toe inet well Rernted thi rmantzation ‘hatw Heed ur to. atl ana has been said comeerning its aati: Hon. Soft weve am perfect ih dance ehsthm ie nee the, mettle avatg the bands aint the hose Bet Shoes" tooenat tne ‘sloppy, New Ors ean hokwm, but real pepps, Sige feenenration.” They “rewurae to the Ronetand tatisoame New Fark elty here they. ate a" erninnent tints sani cbolnved "ne tne souls chat were old Bronateass Tim Reeves. Writes The writer in in receipt of & letter from’rim ieeves'a ‘brother ot George eeves, the famous trap drummer re- ontis With the Florence MUG show Fim te" one ‘nf ur grup who. has finde vel in the world af arte oct pying ‘clahorate station tn Chicago’ Roop. Uunineny ‘center, Here we eo. “SPeiend. Peston’ 1 enjoy very much your coun appenting in th Worlu'n Greatest Wesklpe aad f wah Rovconseatuate yuu ate the vers fiucresting am, ededene maunner th Mhich matters ‘of interest te. must inne amd pertarmers are treated thanks ‘to: sane. tong. musical expert fence that permits Jou to rite 1 an authoritative wis. Sitane. may T miggeat that your ie oe 'goud opportuniy. to educate the "brethren" Gh to. mimething. shes fire naturniiy endowed to. do bette than anyone else. on earth, ‘namely fo'write and plas so-called: sav a fhe ofay musician would Tike to do Nene the Arumers do not realize tals She power or the tafiuence his origins! fatuste haa on the envire. world and if he will Just have. nense. enon to eapitatize hi “stent Insiond of ter Hing’ the other fellow do", ne could feauiy realize a fortune, Ss\hiteman, Ash and. all the popu- ar oreheatrn Teners. ave auained ‘heir place tn the estimation of tha people because they have to an exten Mighty changed eur muste and sur Race orchestras are trying, T have hoticed, to affect their mle of flay Ingcwhich imme opinion: Is tw errr phe forecolne. fenders. pins Ow Lara nccerding to: there aUMity at eX: Wrension tinge ‘uiee have. not St I ncurat abais ot exprersion In things fusica, amiel fest tat if they cout Inlay Ike the brethren, they” would Hinfestiatins dogo simnintain ‘at orchestras: com: ‘posed of the ‘brethren’ and every- Thing being equal placed aide bY side [ar fa equnily aden mageoue audiences frovied the ‘brecnret wrt pn Unty ter Rhove Nose Avie Whiteman aed all the rene wauld be targottes (ny jm not mela, bu tan Bh ladmirer af. jaa and proud of Ht find that nor of, {tr unpopularity jamong the otays te raed corn Mmorchal easons: (or ca Teng’ an ne Us popuiae the composers af the bal jad"musie with And We hard. to" Ant prosaic marker reRinnis: "patdsn thie unsolicited Jcommunicatten nu ‘mre “power [snr and forget your Innate! modesty (Continued on Page 7) ‘Hf, * ax WS ean Saw ere ote, x we is Ce * ty Cw rae Fe es ; 1S c %, S B . Sippie Wallace (a cei ato sin . co Botte, Galueum Feeeaary gives you a: Amuste) Night. auspices, of Her Beargorg Eales Sp dé ice Blues” ‘Advice Blues ”~oxkeh Record No. 8276 H==5 some good straight advice, folks—go to your : nearest OKeh dealer and have him play Sippie’s newest record for you, “Advice Blues.” Sippie’s soothing singingis mighty sweet, and you can't go wrong if you follow her ad- vice. Don’t forget-—OKeh Record No. 8276; on the other side, Sippie sings “Being Down Don’t Worry Me.”” GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Mitac ape metres Kear thele” neigh rhc Cornet player in BN Le band blow a loud ds K note on his Crit Dave Peyton es i ie i ES Ac ee Ita teach then. aint ao on of een. They mas’ be fine players, but ean ti tench, you "thn ‘xa thine thes Rows ines” get yur comndente and finn you"go'smn the wrong route 10 ucenad Qualified Teachers | the fat shine to do in to And aut lina quaititetions ‘oC the’ teuetor seu [have in mind te instruct you, Ask {Kiem where they tniaed smutie, ask jthem whom they have taught, ask them sche are their Hnlshed. purl Jen check an them by evteting JiBeh cna ¢ Thelen” As 1 have [said ‘wefore, evar ine. teho, play an at ument ie nat cajun of Nowchine je Sthere are" many museians an Fiuste schnts engaged fn vork atric [ie"'Gommereialiss and only. sen the Monge "they advertiae extensively jmnve to pvatit”butiins, ose Je taeutts of undaished spinsera and feat tor paren tosenil in Use. te Mies, anly to be tausht wrong. Not dun: dra kuin et tn mes fu investhzaston 1 tnt a hare ene nent of adults. at there wolteges of Misincornvntions "robe a” praetien isle teneher ome miunt go “through Thenihormat heanen, whore Soon are eet in teach here: ave wari tease to tmpeet tmowtosce tr te ste [Neate in avtor to impress ‘them, ice hewt was” As thet mt aleple= he wet! che student wal understand ents. Bad Music Schools This ts what maker bad_ast schnte, “untenited tehor who. do [oat wchat hed ‘thinie ie right tr Hine’ tw "renvember what’ they tere tMaght probably ten wears bmek with fiuSeuupnin themalves (00 mo By caine a horinal oourse. Hinges coccuiled” coliézen do. more hari to Ge wosinner shit any other [Raute ‘know ts snot. neeing te thers. or what, they tenet howe gould ithe otherwise?" Eaves stout be en oteats stop thls prnesiee of tmpont= eon’ ihe puller “rhe niate. nar [eriand ‘the ‘olloge diploma ee net |cteang enh ur guarantee tne Ian ete competent ters i tene ten Thave watched the facultlen of achonis tn ‘aitferene ‘eiien amt have fun out tiat most of tile nerean® hal hav never pnsned the third srane 1 e'n’ shame for this rondltion to eatie'tn a'tiehtaed world and aa hatha tr {ene use rates (0 ean theltarcera nt the: children sith shel mmeaiscre tutoring." tarents. should Tt out where they are sending thei Chitaren “in he ‘tsughts ie a0. im: Roan! ta he taught corrcetiy. i han Ie tantiie buneession em the oung Mer the hesioming ‘x where. the Taira seed 'iingyired_ to 'develon Soreeetly Do hot fet the are OF luge elecire sign, auras: ‘adverts Inert, or a magniicent hullding hore Foo" send” sour eniviren. there tr Telinines "AM et these Cunnnt teach then aia cet reeultes ite the pre War texhuing "oe the inlidual on the facut Mediocre Musicians Many are the Mle that Mave w tight erin'on “ihe mediocre inusician ‘Sho fins’ peen tauzit-serong. from the he. Bitntie” ‘Pase cechniwe: ie sone. [nen inst tne eather td M"inow tigen sty af the seule |the generator uf fine technique. ‘Teo mang tenaives lente sale srarks a wave hurrying to get the scholar Tingling eked coatporttionss which BA rent injustice athe scholar {Frey Shute kept-on atten Teaen: tae enn ta at) Reacher Brine tn the thot Warkhee devour foun ation. it i eset! Innpreseed th erie and the’ eahalet ie embltious reat’ preduet wilt be: 1urnel nat [faking aver the arehestee. pluses 1 chat commant ana few a then Tate nonce rhe ‘caret. ena hone “vat and reed payera tema Thee insteument wroneis. showing Mian hes have not ‘had the” prover Paling on theme Te i. dete te rtm it und see hese pinyees, Bows Ine acne etek Saws puted ut and every muscle-of the neck strained NSehacttse Who Is to blame? sus fhe fie teachin and mayte the player If the Slaves bed a teucher and Uh My wee sees) pavers Lae Langteys Tei are the Sire eee oe ag i ee eae Fe pit eentn ar SU og aha Ce eh ce ie tiga te | |T.O.B.A |T.0.B.A. | 1:¥-D. 2A. |= ceuaruranin ie ected sipent aie pee Be Se ee eee eS ‘nda stew Bt Ohlenee, ine” Ba Where to Buy OKeh Race Records oy Tim owauey ihe lt" relty you wilt Aud a ay signa and in the os Of which Ih Fears — tim, Owale: Rone by wore The . a, ae y haps prosperity does not have any~ Shing {ody wth thowe eonttions Missouri, as we know, ix not a soatiten wares une treme eimcral cua Any et wl mace sec ea Him, Grow. ralironds 9 ‘ot exist. ta |Miasouri, but all other customs used fix Souther: gentlemen are used in Missouri, Such customs. that exist in Siisemari mnt be exevedinaly ess Petistine Clean minds Of its es Heanle of tun trees ‘On vlan. 31 we layed off In Kansas Cte itn Gut shore, may tere i Boo ke emtalned Ge Lar Watson, x prominent Elk and bust [nese tay “Anns. His other: uest Te, RANE renee Gonmie: Clarks Her Her ititce aa ie So anderenne While here! Manzi Campbell eniied tne Aina Samy, aio swear set hea Auteem Jane If and. atl ty upaite er cecTasmat, ie Sots would ik Hor 'iende th Chicago and elsewhere Hor write: hth cat 118 Bhucha. Ave: I Ranmas cits, Mos | the. Gearsian played Lexington sua on Giomaaat Mans mace ne ere. Rusiness limited, one ate, but ncte; Tames teopte i Leesinguan_ ent Ty 'home sa. dhisreafe has an lis menu Me nual delicacies of the. season DIS cnet pig tails pie feet DIK smoot [init hog in generat. Sonmecitle, Mt. Tuesday, mora Race Ineople here and another cafe. but un- Mart ntnae omnes ite men has eh jana chili. ‘the bom fonie-a xoad res these tac towne an, abe kansas Cis mae-of the Sunday etore: tank igi tne “avant About sad Go Get Te Sue ne them Tena. Wedneniay. here the ‘wos were in for ity ae the. Georstos Take than friends in Stobporige atte the shove’ a. numer of the hoy we tear kr after heres muiper ae a Teeidence of sir,and sire Ksipn Bass Tesfenioo. dine “Puradas, here ak jarcemnege dinger awaited Ex Anders one 38, Anderson ang. Achar sae Hed a the home of "Me Jonson JENS wchetavenrded the poid medal a ine St "Louie Worlds fair (oF being the champion woman while of th 1 Jerseyvitle, TH. Friday, a inthe Letty where na show han vlaged sine Rathington eragsed. thet Beinscare and IETiy. miata one does strap (Sis Suet’ something aronned tne PS Louies Mine Saturdays Delinonte menter, Delmar Aves fer one week | We will tell what we saw in St. Lous [Wes Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh StS. Weessce es steseteeseseeees Washington, D.C Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bov-wn Ave....-..Chicago, Tl. Rialto Music Shop 3308. State St.....-..Chicrso, Til, Burdette Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave.Chicago. Ml. Richardson's Piano Store 5602 §. Stato St.......-Chlengo. I. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Onk St...-..--.Chicago. I. John Szur 4809 Alexander Ave.s2eeeeesess sevsessetenees Bast Chicago, ind. Morris Music Shop 146 S. Rampart St..New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop 1529 Hastings St....Detroit. Mich. New York Russian Music Store 2541 Hastings St.....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St....Detroit, Mich. Harmony Shop 2604 St, Antoine St..Detrait. Mich. COLUMBIA WHEEL Biack and White Revuewfe 0. Lucky ‘Sambortath, Wheeline, Te ya ge ehnetdge, “Ohiat ish Beenie, Ghia aria’ to Ge—Hurtie and Sea- meat? OR Cit ted Fee Te, Monkey. Shinen, with Srneopated seater thecokteas ees See rae Viarey” ‘Steppe, Show. with CGrorze Me Rene tatinitia, Now Pees Nig teat Fen Te Sliding Billy Watson, with frooks ana tien Mehtetna “Pouree ea Bin Phage Rae weeks Pane OH! WHAT A NIGHT! Fort Dearhorn lodge No. 441, 1. Be Bron inut Wee tm thee apongor for thn Me OWel Hace tenord arta mig Pek gine the caliaeum north hall This’ fraternal order. have alas taken the initiative In promoting af- faire’ of this. kind and in aiwas Feady “to ‘spontor novel, entertains nents for the puhile. “Cnder the able eaderahip at Samoa ©. Martin, the cated Fuler, the lode “hax. grown Existing ee one ma Bikcont butaing mn South pearkewas Fore Dearborn Indge te riding Cine cago fhe livelort night she has ever fads "ecord. starn and orchestras Bre’ coming from all parts. of thn Country, aad etch and every ane. ot them cil demonstrate tothe ex pected Trke crowd Clarence Wiltininy. Aiherta._Flunter, Hiutterbeans and. susie, Sarah Mare Un. Hertha, fil, ‘Blanche ‘Cations. Elpnie. Wallace, “Sbller and. sie Davenport and Carr, Louia Arm- [stron Hilly King, ‘Richard. jones, |Robinsen and Mack, Hoetel Themas, King liver ‘and Rennte Stoten nd his arene. faze hand will ben bol taventeriagn sourn this nieht at ait ‘nights: ‘One of the big features nt the evening will he: the actual mak= ing of x phonograph record. just as tigdane. in the mudio, And when Anished Wy witt he played ia the aud:~ ence. and then sot can shake is cai the ‘record stars. dance and enioy sourtetves yn astro cei oo Constant hard work has force our creat little star to take a. much- neeled rest. Now starring in tne Plantation Revue In New York City, she is under the care of a xiwecialist. While hier condition is net alarming, she has reuchod a point where sha must atop work or undergo a com- plete collapse. She has worked SF weeks out of 49, wluch isa record very few feminine stirs have made, If Mise Mills ts forced to withisaw (rom the Plant tion Reeue it will he fora period ex ected to permit her to resain hur health, ——-__—. The Verastile Three. a trie nf Raca performers whe left this cwuntrs a fow years ago, suing ta Europe, will return here te” play the Orpheum Hime this season. Haston. Mills amd ‘Tuck are thelr names, and are well mann here, Pastime Music Shop 2330 Marker St...-.St Louls, Mo, West End Music Company 1966 Pendleton Ave..St Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ....0...2.-+ Missisaippt ‘A. Gressett Music House Meridian cecss-e-s-ser+ Misstssippl JA. Abrams Gultport ..eeceeseeee> Mississippt Columbia Music Shop 451 Michizan Ave....Butfalo, N.Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Onto Anton Mervar 6912 S. Chir Ave..Clevelind, Ohio Res: Music Shoppe 498 WW, Federal St. Foungstewen, Ohlo Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny S54. W, Sith St... Cincinnati, Obie Pickatt’s Music Store 4921 Scoville Ave.. .Cleveland. Obie Polanains Music Shoo MT Broadway... --Fareell, Pa, The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT TheDe and say something of your own achievements; something of the arranging that you are doing for the music you will not. I will. I will. I believe yourself and a few others have done more in this community than anyone else to elevate the 'brethren' in music." **Notes** Clarence Williams and his wife Eleanor will welcome visitors in "hourly week of noon, 22, attending the Okek record ball." Benny Moten and his band will also be the Windy burg, showing the local jazz band how they band our jazz in the West. Tom Howard's jazz band made a bit last week at the Halton theater, showing how they band our jazz. The boys know how to do their stuff. Carl White's singers, with the Alison account of Johnson's illness, have made an enviable reputation on route with the production. They will leave on Friday. Harry Martin corrects and saxophone player in the Rossetti theater orchestra of Cincinnati. Ohio, died last week and was buried Tues. He was well known in Chicago and a member of Chance dunes orchestra. The Musical Spillers are on the bill at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, PA. The presidents and his jazz band marry poses and his jazz band keep busy in the Windy City playing "gigs." Mariney puts over the comedy work, always with the broad smile that the oafs like to see. Kid Red, the sensual trap drummer batting the high mute away down in the city, next week at Bainbridge Ga., General Delivery. Browning and Cecil Iwrit, the crack "sax" team, are on route to the big city with Carroll Dickerson's band and chirp aloud, "Oh, when we get back home!" and now occupying the first "sax" chair in Joe Oliver's jazz band. Ben Brown and his bunch are trailing up the Loop in Chicago with their synonymous jazz band. They are at the Valentine inn. This week the Vondome orchestra team presents a performance that won instant favor with the large audience. It was somewhat of a departure from the general style Tate took Chrance Williams "Royal Garden Blues," partitioned it for each section of the orchestra, who were all dressed in blue. Each unit had its solo part. The drum gave the old familiar minstrel roll off and then the march to the pit by these music masters, ending the song with a triumphant apperance over a surprise was sprung on the audience when Charles Harris came spurring down the alley playing "All Alone" on his obe. He was all alone. A very good musical treat. Jane Collins, the dancer, well known to thousands of theatergoers in the big-time theater, is hitting the big screen at theopera circuit, say the big daily papers in every town they have played. Charles Shelton, until recent years, is the Bottoms Dreamland cafe, is a feature in the cast. He and Collins do some fast novel teamwork with the in the outfit is a hot jazz land. AFORD A FORD For a NAME T 3. The Ford will be awarded 15 days after the contest closes to the person sending the winning car. The car will be delivered by the Rialto Music House. 4. It is one of the few contestants will receive a FORD FREE. 5. To enter the contest it is not necessary to purchase a car, but you have to do is send in one or more names. COLUMBIA LATEST 14111 - RED MOUNTAIN BLUES IVE BEEN MISTREATED AND I DON'T LIKE IT Bessie Smith 14114 - DALLAS BLUES SOUTH STREET BLUES Her Jazz Band 14100 - NEW GULF COAST BLUES FLORIDA BOUND BLUES Plain Avenue. Bessie Smith 14117 - THE FRACTION BEING GOOD ONERY BLUES Bessie Smith FOLKS. REMEMBER CONTEST CLOSES MARCH 20TH. SEND YOUR NAMES IN NOW! Send no money for any of the above records. just pay postman. We pay postage. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 SOUTH STATE S CHICAGO SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 SEEKS ACTORS Vienna, Feb. 19. — Europe, rather than Liberia, according to present figures, is the most populous of which dark Americans will in the future turn as their land of promise, those who have a talent for the stage. Throughout Europe the "colored line" is a thing unknown, while in European theaters a colored skin is a real feature. Popular in France For years post members of our Race have been extremely popular in France and other Latin countries, and the war has been a popular subject, feted as war heroes and otherwise given a status equal to that enjoyed by people with white skims. The war has popularized a new appeal to war heroes in the United States. There is hardly a city of any size where a few of our people are not to be encountered every day, especially during the summer months and when the weather does not welcome the dark traveler as cordially as it does the white tourist. The time is long past when attention as to the streets and dined in restaurants in Europe. In the hospitable treatment of the coerced victims Vienna had rather than followed the procession. As the meeting place of East and West—the eastern outpost of western civilization—the city of Vienna has for centuries been accustomed to entertain people from every clime and continent. To welcome the Race man today she concludes her development in her traditional life. Actors Are Sought On the part of the theatrical world this welcome to Vienna has been sharply altered. Theaters are turned to dark-slimmed artists from America and to many who were not even hair artists) as well as office presidents. Actors and actresses have greatly fraternized with their dark colleagues because they have studied the arts, some of which study, while patrons attend the theaters have not only exchanged their money for tickets night after night without stint, but also have fallen over their shoulders. The most prominent of the visitors of Colipr in order that they might invite them to teas and dinners, individual entertainers our people are to be found throughout the year in one or more of the Vienna theaters and theaters in other known singers give concerts, on which might the sign "Answerkauf" ("Sold Out") is always hung before time for the curtain. PERFORMERS SAFF Emma Mattailand and Aurélie Wheeler, two performers who went Europe some time ago, were centred around a gum. It was thought by their friends here that they had met with disaster, but after a long silence they were able to land. They have won many awards since landing on the continent, having played the famous Moulin Rouge in Paris, and girls went on to tour doing an act called "Tea for Two." During the flood they were marroned in their hotel room for 15 days, while the other building the second floor of the building. SUSIE GRADY DEAD Mrs. Susie Grady, mother of the retired actress, Lottie Grady, now lives in Ranxbaugh, residing in the Bronx. She died at the home of her daughter after a long illness from a paralytic stroke. She was born in Albiona, New York, in 1920, and came in the early 70s. She was among Chicago's oldest settlers. 13 POLYMER THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC THE MUSICAL BUNCH (Continued from Page 6) How to Win a Ford We have a red hot jazz tune that we are going to make up in records. All you have to do is think up a good catchy name that would make a jamup title for this real jazz hit. Send that name in at once. It may win a Ford Car. Just think, a Ford for a name. Consider the tremendous amount of publicity and popularity you'll get simply by naming this sensational new jazz record we are going to make. We want a good, snappy name that will take this country by storm, and nothing else but. We've got a real jazz tune played by the R&B group "Don't quit." Don't delay! Use the company, Write the name you select and mail it today. 14115-D—ENHASE THAT THING ETHEL WATERS and Her Ebony Four ETHEL WATERS and Her Ebony Four 1226-D — YOU MAY BE LONSOME HOMEBODY BEFORE I HAD YOU THE Whispering Titan 14112-D—YOU CAN'T DO WHAT MY LAST MAN MAYBE NOT AT ALL ETHEL WATERS 16037-D—THE PROPIGIAL SON OF UR NEST COLIN P. Dixon 16076-D—the HANDWRITING ON THE WALL WATER'S MUDDY COLIN P. Dixon By DAVE PEYTON Notes COLLINS' BIG ACT TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Tex.-Bowie Caldwell and company will be the attraction at the Ella B. Moore theater week commencing Feb. 22. A letter from Melba the Great informs that Joe Means died Jan. 23 with pneumonia. His body was sent to Jacksonville, Fla. Jesse Cobb, Gee, W. Daniels and Miss Tomnie Horton remember us through the mail. The grand old man, Dan James, has moved to his new quarters, the North Dallas club, Hall and Thomas. The professor will be glad to help that will be better place to spend their leisure hours while playing Dallas. James McGarry and company were highly entertained at the residence of the late Mr. McGarry and engaged in engagement here. Everything but omit was put on the table and they stayed until train time. Mr. McGarry was introduced last night of his engagement by Vice President Chinz Moore and a short talk was made, enlightening the ptable what the The Ella R. Moore theater and other interests were incorporated into the Ella R. Moore, Dec. 25, Chintz Moore, Mrs. Ella R. Moore and the writer were the incorporators. Capitalization is $50,000, all stock being fully paid on account. The incorporation is the Ella R. Moore Amusement company, with Chintz Moore as president and general manager. Mrs. Moore as treasurer and Mrs. Moore as secretary and assistant treasurer. Ozle McPherson, it seems as though our correspondence won't connect. Please give a permanent address. Miss Mattie D. James, mother of the writer, has a new set of teeth now and she is all smiles. Miss Annie Ma Smith is the new chair of the board. Mrs. N. R. Brown is the new balcony ticket taker. Sing Jordan and Tudie Hawkins will be found at the North Dallas park. Lee Curl Brandon, write your brother George at North Dallas club. E. B. DUDLEY DROPS IN The big show- man, E. R. Pud- ley, manager of Koppi the Mich. dropped in on us this week. E. R. is bringing Fletcher Henderson's orchestra to a concert, then A. B. C. I took the Scribe for a spin in his brand new Lincoln sofa, and Oh, boy, what a comfort! he will be able to after the big dance on Feb. 15. GAINES BROS. The Gaines Brothers, with their great novelty act on the Keith time, than that on the eight week, the circuit involving 25 weeks without a lay-off. This summer they will take to the fales for eight weeks, then the old three weeks route again. The boys send regards to all in and out of the profession. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Sammie Lewis and his Bamille revue, consisting of 20 performers, have just invited a week's enagagement, Mr. McL, and will open at the Lataguerte theater, New York, Monday, Feb. 15. Thomas Dorsely, pianist for Mauney, wants the world to know the new show, and will soon be on the job again. Mail will reach him at 1000 St. State St. Chicago, and Rachel Ali are playing the Bamille theater, Macon, Ga., the present week. They want to hear from Ida Cox, Jones and Chattam and Marion and Maxey. Lemuel and Inez Jackson, known to be working in and around New York, Mail will get them at 2155 Seventh Ave. Eaton and "Morgan have joined the billing team" "The Two Bark Gems of Joy." The team has been apart for over five years and their come-back is welcomed by the entire profession. Mail will receive the last half of this week. Sidney Hawkins is getting his at 132 W. 123d St. New York City. At the present time he is strutting his suit with the Julian Arthur entertainers. Lola B. Wells and Ruby Vinson, with the Chocolate Box Revue, will take the Constantine theater, Pawlinski, Ohio. Little Willy Jackson is still with Ithala Justa and her big act on the Buswes theater, New York City. Will Lane and the Dixieland Minstrel show opened at Henderson, Washington. We will show them in at each and every performance. Hello, Stringhean Price and Zackaria White is the world to know that he is resting at 214 E. 15th St. Chicago, IL. and would like to hear from his friends. He will take here at 32 Decatur St. Atlanta, Ga. Austin W. Drake is much improved in health and will soon be back in Hilly Ewing and Joe Byrd. Mail will reach him at 2495 E. 63d St. Cleveland, Ohio. He says the mail man will find him at Hopkinsville, Ky., in care of general delivery. Florence De Legge will take here at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, Mudge Scott certainly enjoys riding her mail at 317 Walters St. Wayne County, Pa. and Zacklera are playing with a burlesque show and going great guns. Mall will reach them at 100 Indiana Ave. and Ding King Napple will take him with the Bathing Beauty Girls company, on the Columbia wheel. Would like to hear from Katie Smith. Shoot them at 255 Indiana Ave. Montreal, can work of Feb. 21. Mary Bradford is taking hers at 255 Indiana Ave. Hamilton and Hampon are taking them at 255 Basin St. New Orleans, La. Bradford is taking hers at 255 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. She wants to hear from Billy Mark and Joe La Rose. Alphonse Drake are playing the Lyle theater, New Orleans, La. week of Feb. 15. Dan Kinney is getting his at 1100 Indiana Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Eddie Edwards will take his at 817 N 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. MAIL RADIO Complete stock Columbia Race Records. See Riatto Music Shop ad. this page. about Ford Car given away REE. STAGE Simmons and Dukes, a real sister team, are making the natives like it way down South at the Ella R. M. theater week of Feb. 15. Herman Hewitt, the town show at the globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, week of Feb. 15. Mall will catch 'em there. Seals and Mitchell company are doing their stuff down in Jacksonville, FL. for the present. Mail will respond to the Egmont hotel. Prince Ala M. Merritt, his bats at 168 Grant St. Lexington, Ky. Dusty Murray will take his at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Buster Lee is producing stock at the Hippopotrome theater, Richmond, Va. B. A. Marrith is the stage manager. He will be the bear from John Dinkins, Speedy Wilson and any other good performers. Arthur A. Wright is with Holtkampa Minstrel show, away down in Florida. Mail will get him at Lakeland, Fla. For general delivery. Melancon and Fisher will take stock at Fourth St., New Orleans. Wanda Willis from Jesse and Speedy Wilson. William Beaton Overstreet, the actor musician, is musical director for the Wilson Brown Beauty company. The show is hitting 'em all along the line. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.,—The Knickerbocker Girls were at the Washington theater last week. It was a dance, singing and cock comedy. A little comedy skit was amusing. The Hollywood is in full bloom. Elfarts have been made by local artists of all kinds, but the only cabinet among our group to be permanently closed. Through no fault of the manager of the resort the white people sought amusement. The resort is in the woods. It is said that these patrons claimed that there was more real pleasure to be had than at any of their score of pleasure resorts. The patrons have been invested to gratify the ever increasing desire for hilarity among them. They want to the Hollywood. The Hollywood was lauded and "and" bright light arrived. Then the patrons ordered that there be no mixing of the races. Newspaper publicity is thought to have driven the nightly crowds away. The Hollywood closed and the patrons returned. Hollywood is in full bloom again with the ban against the whites. Tapp's Kentucky Melody Lads filled an engagement at the Hollywood road to Louisville, Ky. after making a tour of Illinois, Michigan and have a hot orchestra. They sing, too, and are up to the minute in their popular and jazz numbers. SENDS VALENTINE The Seribe received a valentine from Frankie Jaxon, the little mimic dancer and general entertainer at Robson's Dreamland cafe, the Race amusement palace. Frankie is well liked by the cabaret fans in the Windy city, and the Old Seribe thanks him for the valentine. --- Pharaoh's Army Got Drowned Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette HERE is a beautiful, inspiring spiritual record that should be in every home. The harmonious, richly blended voices of the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette sound every word clear as a bell, and the effect is one you'll long remember. It's a real story of a thrilling biblical experience—with a moral that is worthwhile. Get this Paramount Record No. 12342 today—at your dealer's. Or, send us the coupon (below). [12342-Pharaoh's Army Got Drowned and Great Jehova, Norfolk Jubilee Quar.] 12035—Father, Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. 12234—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right on Dat Shore. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord. Sermons 12302—Divine Relationship of Man to God and Prayer, Rev. W. A. White. 12274—Twenty-Third Psalm and Lord's Prayer and Lift Up Your Heads, Rev. Cooke with J. Wesley Jones and Community Choristers. Paramount The Popular Race Record STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Who remembers? When Elmer Dodge had the band on the rubber's foot. When Kinki Phillips set them on the stage. When the certain theater manager was called Fount? When a certain record star left the blossoms at Loxington, N.C. because she could not make good. When the Sparkles circus? When Pewee Williams had the band and doing his set for the Silas Green Co.? When four rounds of tuba done from Lush Wash. when Chin Rue was blowing the bass drum on the old A. G. Allen's minstrels? Well, think them over, as those were the good old days. 612 Hong Ave. N., will catch the game. **CHICAGO T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS** The following is the line-up of bookings for week of Feb. 15, through the Chicago office of the T. O. B. A.; Elmer Theater, Pittsburgh; Elmer theater, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Brown and Brown, Trible and Henderson, Three Hottenots, Clarence, Curtie Sanders and Shakker, Shakker, Globe theater, Cleveland. Stippin' High, Koppin剧场, Detroit. John Gertrude's Dixie Flyers, Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio. bar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Melanie and Loveless, Happy Ferguson Johnson and Lee, Sidney Easton剧, Washington theater Indianapolis. Johnson and Recor's Knickerbocker Girls, Monogram theater. Chicago. Jones and Jacqueline, Russell and Goines, Bamma Charleston Girls Johnson trio, Rent Charleston, Seymour and Jeanette, Grand Theater, Chicago. Oh's Army Drowned Jubilee Quartette a real, inspiring spiritual record that every home. The harmonious of the Norfolk Jubilee Quartette clear as a bell, and the effect number. It's a real story of a thrill — with a moral that is worth amount Record No. 12342 today. Dr, send us the coupon (below. Oh's Army Got Drowned Shova, Norfolk Jubilee Quar. Wonderful Selection the Spirituals Jubilee Quartette Spare Me and My Lord's Gonn keed Race. I'll Be and I'm Gonna Buil Shore. My De Wheel and Crying Holi. A Wonderful Selection of Fine Spirituals Sermons Relationship of Man to God a V. A. White. Ord Psalm and Lord's Prayer a Heads, Rev. Cooke with J. Wesl unity Choristers. By SMILING BILLY HAPPINESS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Oh, happiness! thou wayward by How oft I've searched for them in vain; Not knowing that within myself All elements of thee obtain. I looked for thee within the bowl That sparkled from the red wine's flow; I saw reflected there my soul. But never a sight of thee did show. I sought thee in the siren's smile, Her willing lips and bare cares; I found thee not, and all the whit- My heart did ache with sore distress. I thought with wealth thou might be bought. And I prayed I hearted gold; Great sums I paid for what I sought, But happiness escaped my hold. I changed to meet upon the street An aged man in dire distress; I gave him shelter, bread and I gave him shelter, bread and meat. The simple act brought happiness. Now then art mine to have and hold. And who would charm thee from thy place from thy place Must tempt thee not with wine or gold. But woo thee well with love's sweet grace. No solish love thy grace will find. But brood and deep the heart must be. Enough solish all mankind With Faith and Hope and Charity. Harris Hits and Bits is one of the finest tab shows on the T. O. B. A. circuit, carrying a six-ice jazz band, with Ruth Brown at the ivories; M. White and Carl Moody, wood wind; William Underwear, wood drums; Mr. Prewer, sax and clarinet. Dusty Brown, the man with the eagle eye, is knocking them dead, and pretty Miss Derricke is featuring Indian Love Salt, with Gechie, Anna Brown, Love Salt, and Derricke. Leonard Reed does a charleston that won't quit. Little Aletta Harris is doing her bit to put this versatile company over. Taylor and Peggy are getting their present week at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. y te THE CHURCH Sunset Four 12285—Oh Lord, What a Moss The Silver Trumpet. 12309—Plantation Days [Par (Part II), Grace Outlaw, So Quartette. Wood's Famous Blind 12343—Seek and Ye Shall Fin verted. 12341—Oh Lord, Have Mercy a Madame Tartt 12092—His Eye Is On The Spa 12328—I Do, Don't You and Heaven. 12285—Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet. 12309-Plantation Days [Part I] and Plantation Days [Part II], Grace Outlaw, Solouist, and Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers 12340-Seek and Ye Shall Find and You Must Be Converted. 12341-Oh Lord, Have Mercy and The Lord's Prayer. Madame Tartt Lawrence 12092-His Eye Is On The Sparrow and Stand By Me. 12328-I Do, Don't You and What Are They Doing In Heaven. Beautiful Spirituals a 12073—Witen All The Saints G Old Time Religion, Paras d 12323—Everytime I Feel The War No More, Mme. C Four Aces of Harmony. y 12073—When All The Saints Came Mareing In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12343—Everytime I Feel The Spirit and Going To Study The Scripture, C. M. Ciee Moore Moore with Four Aces of Harmony. SEND NO MONEY! If your deliveries out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Paypostman 75s for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. HITS AND BITS NT AMID THE PALMS BY BILLY E. JONES Palm Beach, Fla. — The Charleston contest last week in Coconut Grove of the Ponceña hotel was a big success. Ethel Waters is said to have arranged booking on the T. O. B. A., where she gained fame before her appearance on Broadway, and her young actress, and Mrs. Wilhelm chambers have been engaged to support Charlise Muse in the new comedy skit, Kersene and Lard." Albertha Hunter, his Hallway, hale of Clifford and Bailley, and her act together, Why Clifford and Bailley should split I don't know, after making a name. Albertha Hunter, the record star, has her first records with the Okeh people are two double numbers. The Race chorus girls in New York are talking of organizing on the to the chorus girls' body of Equity. Berlin, Germany—Several changes have been made in "Chocolate Kid's Ice Cream," after a month at Zoo, after a tour of the continent. Dr. Leonidow, manager, has cut the overhead nearly $1,000 in the grimmed, include treenbee and Draylon, Fabe and Bobby Goins, Arat Jayne, George Station, Arat Jayne, George Station, Crawford and Thelma Watkins. The choresters are Vioia Branch, Rita Calker, Thelma Green, Robbie Vince, Marianne Savoy and Allegretti Anderson. Free Put It On and Sing Your Own Record Your own record Laws at the store allow you to record. With every order for two Columbia records, you give FREE ONE make-up your own record. Columbia Harmony Records 50c WRITE FOR CATALOG Send no money—we ship C. O. D., postage paid on two records. Community Music Store 414 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. Set Four Morning and Hand Me Down Part I] and Plantation Days x, Solist, and Sunset Four Jubilee Ind Jubilee Singers Find and You Must Be Con- cy and The Lord's Prayer. Ritt Lawrence Sparrow and Stand By Me. And What Are They Doing In It s Come Marshing In and That Paramount Jubilee Singers. The Spirit and Going To Study s. C. Mae Frierson Moore with The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked (√) below, 75 cents. 12342 () 12302 () 12340 () 12305 () 12274 () 12341 () 12324 () 12285 () 12092 () 12217 () 12309 () 12328 () 12073 () 12323 () Name...... Address...... City.....State..... PART 1—PAGE 7 RACK IN BERLIN ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS: 4 ype] Pra re 1 — OOS WI0 St.Jose '] hs WwW eet [PURE | Re e8 2 uses ASPIRIN RELIEVES ACHES AND PAINS Oy QUICKER ~~~~ SUSE OVER 50 MILLION TABLETS 4 USED A YEAR ~- ¢ Convenient Tins of 12-5 GrainTablets 10 _ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT Rae en ee ae i ae cee ee Se oe oe eee i. a4 Be) peers me) E200) sey Rs ca Vo arr aes pea ae ata ha) Sot vee ae a eo & . Brea Seg SSS ee ee Fen CLR ED Al Pet ia a xe See en Ey ene kal ene Va ee lee SY pa ee (Ty eee Se VPs Eee Sa Aw ee j SR Re A ta Ty p eo ibe eaters : \3 ea es cae ia E d eines need $ Recor SSSR Cg ms net i Arti . ae is Coli ertainment ann sts Night see ee seum North Annex, Febran 27 kan ek AUSPICES oF y aie WW) FORT DEARBORN LODGE No.441B.Por.or w Rigs Epes : a reset a pears ree B ae =) Ss tM pear qe eee SS ,—e ry EPR tem! ge ear ap ee eT eae, |] rf. SAE eg ae aran arin tee wy | ae PAL a reba eT hoy} LEB A "a Bs “At ta AS ee ve sc BPO. a ban Ce Se Sig Hy 2 eS = BSS Aa rg Ea ig aS eae SS i REESE RT pana Cae BSA. TUN [A ET ) ) RE Ser ie ASR BWA CR NE Ni | LENZ © i Ree ae ACA hu yeh Oe arr OR diag Pe : EXCLUSIVE OKEH RECORD ARTISTS And now the sensation of George White's “Scandals” at the linois Theater will headline the performance. These famous producers of “Shuffle Along” are now making preparations to begin rehearsals for their new show. Three Chicago girls will be selected this night for the try-outs as members of their chorus, the beauty and make-up of which will surpass anything in the nature of an all-Race production ever before attempted. Any git) with grace, beauty and personality will be eligible for entry. Contestants should forward their names and addresses at once to Fort Dearborn Lodge, 3920 Grand Bivd., attention of either Mr. James M. Brooks, President Elks Marching Club, or Mr. James C. Martin, Exalted Ruler Elis Lodge Xo. 44. TONME JOHNEGN Has oa] THESE OKEH RECORD STARS WILL (“ha giLy KINeS Frat Made Another Okeh Record ALSO APPEAR OKeh Record ROR y HESOME BLUES ise Nor’ r 27 B271—BLESSED tT SLE eV EO Lee ecOES Coliseum, North Hall, February 27 ari—Bp essen wité TROUBLE MILLER AND LYLE LONE JOHNSON ans OU ROU ClaneNer wittiams SenrHa Mice gor LSOTTERBEANS AND SUSIE RICHARD JONES ESE DAVENPORT AND CARR ROBINSON AND MACK oT, LEGION SARAH MARTIN CHARLES ANDERSON GEES, AN Cours anaSTRONG Hociet THOMAS ae “a BieLy KiNG BeANeH CALLoWAy e ey SS RING otiver BensHece THOMAS oa Be ALBERTA HUNTER SlpPie_ WALLACE Fe een a CSGEA SMITH BENNIE MOTEN § ee 2 gS] These OKeh Dealers Can Supply You With Tickets Qi. .tgr<cy uae a DERN EIALTO MUSIC SHOR cocssvsssresveress 330 S. State St BBR SSP gga s e Spm SOUTH Sloe Music sHob.L pie &. See SC RE SR ee i Gin, SOUT EUR eee SBOP. oo ccc 8 ae ge Be Eee 4 bse 7 SA PBe NS SUSE Stop. 00 ag §) site st - segs phraet ok P/O EINES SRT COSC BR wo ge.’ BnCow Muste SHOP... 1c ccc IS010 8: State Se as eae ae AES Set VENDOME. MUSIC SHOP... .--seveeeee a7 E. Bist St meet Sel 5 ee ye pepe SoUrn Sloe Music House. 200.0000 Swain sun, Re \ See eee Ue anon: cose ae ewe oe ee eS eae eee Oren eee Pe Se Sue wage Bl Sw NSouonan oa 6. ae SE 3. Scxoman SIUININININIIIIIIIG AY Weategn ave MAB scien sits Le an Ashi a Ke 2 ADDS MUSIC STORE. coco oo 02 R108 Wi Mindicon St . Micvem music saop. 00002000 3084 Grand Blk FLOGANOY IALLCH RIGHAROSON'S PIANO HOUSE. (000000000020 98t2 ©. State St AUDREY LYLE PfAKY 1—PYAGH 8 FOUR HARMONY KINGS The Four Harmony Kings, re- cently featured with Sixsle and Rlike's Choeolate Dandies, are « real kensation in Europe, Commanded by royally constantly to entertain then they attached fame te their maine over there. ‘The membore of this internation: ally “known quartet are Iwan TL Lrowning, Wel, Berry, Charles E Drastan and John S. Crabbe. Toh- ert §, Abhott, editor and publisher a the World's Greatest: Weekly, is tn Feevtwt of sne letter from the hoy's Riiwh. explains everything. — Here we gn: Dear Mr, Abbott: Though late, we want te, extend to you, your wife And the stuff the season's Ereet~ ines, and may this mew year he yuur happiest. We aro truly clean= Ing up over here and lke It very mick. We are just out of London for fortnight, returning next Meek ta make records for the Hd- kan’ Hen vompns, for whom we have recorded before. Exeesthing: his heen Wonderful for us over here. We are playing the best theaters, including the Alhambra and the Shepard's Mush. London Is quite different from most cities. They treat you as artists, regard less of color.” This week wo are appearing ina theater, the Argyle, which Harry Lauder. Ethel Levy. Houdint and others made famour. Tels rated the finest and most ex elusive house In all Europe. We are doing all in our power properly to represent. our groun Qver hero in the artistic way, In Appearance and ability. In three ‘Weeks we play for the Countess of Carlisie at an oxtra affair given for the E.G. A. hospiial. She }s a Nery “popular Indy in London's high society. We fer you would appreciate knowing of our dota ‘over hers, hence our writing. We All send regards to vou and staff. ‘Mail oil reach us at 42 Cranbourn ‘oUt C Landan: Gasteak, Emme Williams af the team of Williams and Willams (he Bird, died Feb. Rin Cleveland, Ohio. Wh Ue Williams made fving tip trom New York to take charge at the bads. which was shipped to Macon, Ga. Sor borat CRITIC STYLES “LULU BELLE” A “CARMEN” OF HARLEM Oi ALERAMDER WOSELCOTT: <a MER. Weaeedannse: acters ate Dramatic Critic, New York World ‘A bental, sardonic, vivid ay, i= milithour “and erewded. with iiges= Ghat enthn melndrama, over, woirh Tmt Reluaco, has heen malting these, many xeasane “nnd "whieh fatty "an? Tuesday night he pres Senvedl ay hix men theater presented in” apendihri¢t fashion “wiih, the ne Innger lost Lenore (ite in the leads {ing role. They call it “tuk Belle. SEplu Belle’ ix the work ot Pe wird, Sheldon-<the cfidward Shelian of Saleation Sal This. time. ne tee" worked’ in collahnratton with Charter SineArthun a wsrant news. Paner'man from out Chicago wae Between them they have, wronight a Mariem “Carmen” Between them ther have toid the tale of 4. dusky Ineteorite’ whase. trajectory: ts tem the dance finar af the Flite Geotte in 2° Wario “haxement toa anit, Riken, wleked laurie in the Avenue Marigne, Parts Vengeance of the Jungle There, atthe end, we find her. snaky and content, with pearte roned about “her neck. with” attendants Rewing and seranine all aratind her, with Homers falling at her feet and Perfume tn the alee BSqnd there, at the end. he finds hers tonmstne Nesta. Ind. te. whom, Years hetore, she had given the hiz- Eear bums Tush tm Harlem ‘steve. Bnd who had heen ‘razzed nit ta Jat When the tinting lawshter af inn Relle tn bis ears. Now "he ‘hae reawied across the world’ to’ be with her acnin. and when she spits an him ‘the vsliken doudeir becomes for a moment. a Ni of the ancestral Junsies For. on The ‘natin, caveriet nf ner royal hed, hele her with his are and biter Nande, and he. is whimnering. ner her in hewilderment and zorraw ae The final curtail SMonte “Carmencita and the Raruar <wrought im the racy Jazz speech af the New. York street ant told fn the enrthem of the” Charleston ‘has, I think, been finely imazined And executed with savage cine tt falters ante once, and then sonslt= trabis, "The greater part of the ace nd at dic Tone aces le toon acee t6 a dnt, heavy-handed, dreary effort at ‘conile rellet. wherein Lai Tell Sedtices and rake a. passing. bank- Fall from Skraehee. Ax wellten 6° As waved (ap oth, perhaps this omerses as a leaf ont of a Iurlesine Slime that chenpens and depresses an otherwise living, unilagzing play. Chorus of Swarthy Hage Mr. Melasca has marshaled a Ereat troune for “tail Helles” Kor the most part he has turned the Ne- Era toles over ta Negro players, and the nerforinance Is the hetter an that account, Ty this siroke of casting he reaps a teh reward Inthe right flavor which all the scenes af tumult and jubilation Have-—in. particular that fine panoramic. first act when the scenes, in m pool of light ana “Sin duan” street carner are pinsed ton sibtering, heating aecampant- mont from the ald cranes whe Wood over the play like a Greek chorus from all the tenement fire escanes ag far ae the eye can see aud the ear can hear. “There is exeelient werk in sec- ondary roles hy John Harrington and dean Delval. ‘Theee ix super Wark’ In the tWo central roles. by Henry Hil as the avenger fron Harlem and, by Mise Ulric ag boul Welle.” Mr. Hull came inte hie owen Im the final act, for which he had heen saving up’ all evening. Miss Ulric gave herself without xtint from the first.” She seemed in tel voice fn the ‘opening night. bur ax the mereiless, exultant Iailu Melle she played with flashing skill and all the enkiniling Joy af being alive. Chorus girls, working for Lew los- He in the Dientinon Revue, New York eit, have balked for” mare money. Three af them left the te- Vue last week, unable ta nbiain an Increase In salary. Thay "were v= ceiving $20 and wanted $35. Gina's, a large niht-life place, is hullding @ rene, ‘and. offers chorus Bir fi, Tene the change. “The Cin Aisham te paving the Meh Ce ure, hut Connie's inn, a Harlem cafe, ite et ce cae KOPPIN. THEATER KOT. Mesdere at Mbulisen. tr. present “Steqpin’ Tish." a music! Fantasy in twee aets sind seven seenes, a brandencw stv ilireet trea the Canal, with stents ef musicale sen and ikinee humibsers. and. tents 8 comedy. The shaw features Miss Hazel Meyers, the Pacific east blues singer with a million-dollar persn= SMe: Bake Thamas cond HM Der son, comedians: “Glennie Chessinan. Seitbrette, the Steppin’ Mish quartet, the ‘Three Ick Aves, Tertdy Young. Flo Smith and Webb ISim, an 3 fast. peppy. and snappy. chorus, consist: Ing et Leona Hagerman, Whitmer Moore, Lian “Foung.” Madeline Isreadus, Gree [hedes, Minnte Jam- ison, Kain Stati and tllie Thon. font alsala whtelwind Jin laine. Of Feven pieces. ronsisting at Frank Jamison, leader and. planes Harry Lawson, cornet; Willan. Bradley saxopliine: Nid. Collier. second S1%- Sphone: John’ Wiekhite, drums. ‘The shaw is clean and classy: from start to finish, with a. plot Unit Proves. ty hie nne of the heat ever Rech nt this heme. “Phe shove ig. Cal he Jazz, dancing. comely and ever. thing thar goes with it: then” autre Jazn dancing and comedy, "Phe thew ihened oa packed house, with hun- dived standin outside. “the comedy fe well taken are. of by. Messrs, Thomas and Merson,” The werk af Mise Chessman, the tar daneer and Sunhrat, must he specially mentioned, Her wark ie wonderful, Her dancin is the bext ever sean hore, whh her Femarkawie aml Mailing stunts on hop tues. "The Three flack tes, in Aina ind dhaieinys, fs Well yma Over, The Steppin’ High quartet ix full of pep and haginany. My. Mauna Rareweit “Rives hy Abs alllian Young and male quarter, is their best sung number, havine iw tke te pneores and ie twat. Atiee: Mess, im Several lasey” numbers—her fivst Time hare--wae well received std wall appreciated bye the bare wudl- fnee. She te at the Fthel Waters Shite as far ae singing ani person: Ants Syd jutting aver her suns, “Hiinalt™ and. “Anytwds Want My Cathager” "she scores with them. The waltz number be Mr. Miller and Miss Chessman, “assisted | by three ctipids, ie. WelleArilied number teith plemy. of elaas. Jazz and Charleston dances reign throughout the entire show. I te a shaw worthy nf viewing by those Who. really. ap- hrechite a gl chow. The wars Pabe je clan and classe, The entire Taste said with each and every inember Aeing: his wemmet te pun the eer es DAVE AND TRESSIE HITTING Here ty what ie tient tates eR, Roane ine voce fave pesiatn encaeds hen RADIO) PAGE — Tune iow these ‘Waves ofhizNews __ ADVERTISING BY RADIO |G. s. orreRS FARM RADIO SERVICE | PUBLIC WILL LEARN WILL BE REGULATED ---- POLITICS BY RADIO Advertiving by radio ix comin une dice the Wnmtvee wheat hall wires foe hearings it isthe White: tdi Concrat bie and aiwene ather thine i 'apertden ‘hat aivertieime. ty take tiiat he atleevsed to wees sinite feigrat reautatn whietprand: meres wat nly: anneng the aiiiions ot radibt tana ceattered lout the ‘countrs. hut even. anon Die mentbers: att conctegs. mane. ot schomsare ardent radia fang. that the White Ril Is bound te eens stanton at Interesting diwensainn, Sinead the. radian nat ae evi of mverinaee of rulie. “advertising Camas nt the Conaressionnt Rees dete it was Representative, Enanel Ving of Meme Work whe ealind tir Auentkan at conerete tn the wirlone Seveitation “at iaeadraniag ie Sheape “anlverticnra "in on ania Me iited ‘ie he, Gdamresnibeat Regard it reas ie ie ation LAA of the Giant Pennat sainpanys Sewnr, se ag wit naw have the nin sure Ae tstening. tothe Wale Uy One Highs Cuthines eomeans’s never” het ewe Numbers wi he sve font Wenr ‘Thea Put if Yen fount En Downe Should any nf our ratio fans desite tw eammuniente. wit the om nue Plizhe Etothine. come pangte nvchentens they. cnn ts aor hy Panmunieating “with RiAA\. station. Tyan inte dust honed asel A: Santer, 'Shnnf shen wit for the neni Mite"anqeuneing inat at Bria ta: Marrow etterhoan every” hnunowite Rit weteame Ses. Laura New ae the Durable Taneake company, whe will Ehee MIA esses one liane te SRke rtanttties tut of sawdust = Jmaznaines in mubiieh adversisins fwithey: letting the readers know Heat the ‘matter te wala. fr And Te Iuvortisings Me, aliee said, The SEU sate come in meal, tee Tine he Mlecuiced ” anvertisins matin ae treading nndices nr news ie ined wae adupied tr aveld thie ite immasicion awd devention, Srivnatvacein ot aid. fae. nt tne nent thatthe matter hae heen Pd for is na lees deceptive and an ite hitions This remditen in radia heaadeat- ee re Rae ner ta ahe AUEgh Mint ne artesian eel pre Sides that ait matters. hrmadenst be ane radia station, for whieh, sereler uieeivn iecateeette we tadienetts Dalton hramieed te. oe eharaed. ar Sebantea ‘ine the station “ar treade Ranting sian ie annownens ae. ade ‘vertisins’ at the time the same is ta rnaiteast.. tbe" provided fare Her hawecer, that cwehen tie ade TAS CNG GF The announcement The nginee sinesa and. mhrece’s nf INC Tmveteata ising far the, feature eames in Shan he Sunirborn te sae tarnishen iN: uel pereon, Asserts Radio Is Making Good Despite Obstacles Rade se gvudually: teiumotiine ava aah beacon, Potent Cevelay af Citinnatseliateman ne the Tae teens womuanteten, sala after studying the recut af the Fined international UNGUR Sing crete in ishieh Amer vient Baranean etatinne sifted shaven Interference with. thelyeffurts The iwiernational teeta wees ammnered thie sear hy avery hive autce' Thar has beer aveurred inthe Meare at eadincroxtreme. static, runenetic Wietirhanees, twa £0. F MMi and storms at tea. te sav mathe Ing at anvecal practical jokers iis MnGntited om fereism weawee, cits ine aes ng forelgn statini.” Mr, "AT, the hindrances, hawnver, she radi teats have Ineen meet SC Pelefat frown the wlawpaint af lads Vancement et the radieand there [2 Tecuesiing thar a sreatamannt of Univthie ania lage heen zathered.” we England, France, Tmpose Taxes on Radio Outfits radia entertainars jobs swank le ay a penny. in this eatinice if wn Fotewad ther lead af Enstani, Hears fnunen at a eacaiving set in the Beit- Toh ieles must pay any. annual Te Taher ee ne te shillings, Thi is SE a he distributed amenz the on- fenrainers The Franch government Was peed a tae en ail radin. roratving fee” Tye ak dutiew ranze from JSperovimataly 0 rents tn U2a0 a ‘pear, depending unon the tne of re [tater StHet antescoment | ts | planmed_ afd evaders will he toeeed Lia ipae 18 times the orizinal east for ce. Stage Patriot’s Program The wtienal capitat’s celebration “ag ie hurthaday of Cenene Washing Mint ivahe Kab, 32 heb at thes ier in, Mtashieiey. will be. Towed: A hy sigtione Witt vf Washine: antund Wiz, New. ork, The jerine Binal speaier en the rogram. will Fe itont dames A Teck. taenier sie Niue "Senerat at the Thited. States. fates “eeeators. whit he Tiistelet Commissioner Cane iL” Rudetok, Ruken times te ereeman and Rane apeam simen, s apecia! mute Rath! Sie i tang ananers ts the event, which ‘ill include estece eae ter ihe. = Macne hand tinder the Teadershin of Cant. Wile BOT ELS Svsieiman. with Helen itawisan’ goprans. and. Charles Trawhrldze Titimsn, heen, solntets Zemo. the Clean. Antiseptic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There ss one sate. denendable treat mattthel Gifetee icthine toruare and ROT cttnacae aa “Spohn thea feat Reto iuchluedt Geto Se Ne and. fo: Her og waka Gre eh EES SPIE Ty Filan ta Si Sg MAY COCHRAN, eee Ssauast, tat U. S. OFFERS FARM RADIO SERVICE Sh A ebetatatieeer ta ae inane PSO of shart ems of agricultural news | Recipes” are the three deuinatit POU earn Foner aii teres | the Ne iret ie ete Perec ater er em gna ites. were gut inte the air hy ap-!lormation inte his mouth, ‘Time SE REAR ane sis SAPS antl Sere ay Eee the wemen ac hensekeeper's at ia pelated form, "The ari “TEX” RICKARD TO BROADCAST BUYS HIMSELF A DIVORCE CASES RADIO STATION FROM COURTROO) Tex Rickard, king af pramoters and Jord) of New York rity’: sport worl, has civen ip his bartie against radio Treadeasts from his Madiven Square Gardens and bas agreed in Install Station that will give fight fans the straight done un ever: biz Wut, Wrestilng imately we track meet that Cone ci within the skint arena. | Por A tang tine ‘Tes stendfastiy ratused Tails any nf the deinze Inside Madiven Square Garden tm be broad- enue, POS p wasn't thar Twas afrald that proto who corid Usten in weird not pax admission ta see the events.” ex Riained Tex. hut t just) naturally Didn't Uke the arsument af sante af these radishes that tatening to in an avent was every Wt = e00 ae seine Hy Thats absulutely not trae, T don't dink tha: braadeasting all that goce sat in the Zarden wil Inter one gate receipes ane tht, On the contrary. F think it will be mishty Ehud nlvertisine.” By wax nf showing Just how well he thonaht wf the dea. [iekaed went se fur ae tee bay aut a radia, hyveid~ eqetine station, The former station WAVET. The now heen adie te the lone list af Kiekard properties. | The tawore will he javed an tay ef the Aaidisons Square Gazien root and the iveaieasting will he arransed from Mhecatens. The sport Kine Was fareed Te hig thie state eurrisht beater he vaptint sora Teense from. the Aoyirtment af commerce for the eons Strietinn nf an atiditingal station in New York. ‘The yurehase of lenses directly and without frst getting the ywermbs Sie af the department of rammerce tas ‘he stopped be law, sie tslekrd Hechbew that i wath be ost foe Dn felon in aut ef the ean. ARAWEL. wae Formierie menod by the Iuulie Engineering carporatinn * nf Kichinond tht, Tanz Island. amd ts “now beiadeasting ona wave lonath of Fiza meters, The eth Terters of the Stition will proktliy bw changed when 1 gov into nyetation hiavter the Ricks Pick Up England on 40-Mile Crystal Outfits The recent International week Faves radio “fane. throushout the country all the thrills et pioneers in 3 new Meld as thes sauce to Wek ssp foreign stations our nf the alt. Far oun in fimaha, Neb. awnere nf smal Sets entitused over plckine up Ene Tina ‘on ae weystal sot asa result 0g having received signals ‘yairpurting ta rome. from Caritit. Wales. and Aberiven. 'Seotiand.” Parter Hl Uaints of Omaha, mikdwest division amar at the. American Haulio Relay teasue, hag launched an ine Vestizatton, Coticiate helices that Sime practical Joker with a breads Fasting AUNT front th 80 miles north er northwest a Omaha wae Pesnanriite tar the senate According tm an \ssuriated Prose aiepatch from, New York elty the third internationst brsadeastine este were the lost sitecrestal at the Tiree ‘Taste en Gr held, in the pin- Hun ot Arthur Hl. heheh, edaar of Ravin tiraadeast ‘anda. menther of The Committee: in charge, The paar feulte were due to atmnenheric ron: fitions, “the wernt tor this time. nt Sear T have Enown tm my If years radle eanerience.”” The eanmitvee thoush dlssrnainted, te not Miscou: Jazed. he added. Anevher dismateh trom Paris atates that en far as France is concerned thr test was a diuamnaintment. ies Fle. the. elalueate. peevararine Jrraide te lek tye America stat inns | Masnetie stirrme ian tenets tt juichia suswended telephiens, tele araphy and wire serves. thet | ewe DO YOU co-mIneR THESE SUALITICS WHEN DDVINGr ee Bote spas and cena 200 ual’ head well formed and ye The outer leaves trimmed Phangower: ate tee incket green and hrishe?, ogalt the Aowee “Gean Sna pease So de tt solid, elneely crained and free Mirom “dtoration and cay 1:'Xte the branches welt banehed. Uitte and af medium tensth 2s here al eend heart. forma UNS Ase the branches and heart free trons disease? | The radiomand the padinck—are come Seetickets eae Ee atees on S441* to $275 Moth: MAIL CARRIERS : Py veity om mumauy | a eee ae 1 Gear RT ERY i Sire” ea ete ie eae We are about to announce one of the biggest things in the history of Race music. erggaae Bese soca BARS TR ou Soke ie Sw st apitaening won See eee eid tblieun 1 Would Le'gind to receive Jude Fadic progtamas 77" _______________| presents: farts of interest: tn heme- takers connie Me the, bare at intane econemies: ‘Amuse vere tutrean in the dee pittment “of erientiire has sane Wank at direct. wr huirect” weneat fo Woman, snd. this intarmation, wil te “availanie, | “Suneainne Woanen Are “Asking? “What shalt fn ttsee for tilnner?” and “Tenknee Pick ot Hiveipies wre the three duninating Features of the pengeat, “The ttadie Order of adnlor CGard~ sane wi he arto the apa ment Match to Stathena neine nis Service Will’ inireatie the character nele Hert, the sarden expert, ‘the sardening authorities af The depart. ment ot azrientunre jal thee ine Hormation ints his mouth, timely Eandening siliests: wil be dieeusced in "dtstucue tashion. one ar more Noy nr iris At the micronhone asks Ing uestinnes ‘The dialoste, whieh wit "Tost nbwin 1s. minntes. will he releateadl on various dave suring the trek Ine the different stations. Bars sin airia whe envall inthe club. by Writing the department wit he fare Alshed cupieg wf Cnele Bertie tale And supplementary sisdening mites iat in’ print tora, Fhe* anton [rity "With Ive tlawed tater fn the [pene hy shwliar neanntaations ewer: Ing uther nature stindies, TO BROADCAST DIVORCE CASES FROM COURTROOM Charity organizations and rectal workers have had tMelr ehanes, and fine soli fe Shin te he siven am Apnoctuniey tw lawer Amerina'e Wish alters vate. Divaree eases will he broadcast. If 1 would ants broadcast a ses~ sion nf” the. domestic. relations or Juveniie cane T think 1 might wine init the menare that threatens soelal ite here" ‘sain sludge dames “Aus- tin, dn, of Taleo, Ohio, ‘Ani naw arrangements are hetns inguin ta heoadeast through ® eadlo Mation every word that in said aur- ing one nf ude Austin’s court men: slons an an experiment. He _promiles that the cases tried for the tadie will be saventze™ Al- vores cases. “There wilt he nn Juve- fille cases, ax the policy of the court is te keen such information as far from the public eye aK possible, Nn dutow have been arranged. hur i te expected that dudce Austin wit hold 3 specist nisht raurt witen the Ievauieasting ie done, Farmers Put Ban on All Vibratine Instruments The power af the radin fan an a solticah tein was reflected in Bison, IN, incr wept when the forme fre nt the ann set teserhen aad Paced 2 last outtine the. tun an alt Cheating inetrnmente. that fener= tered with thelr enfoxment of the Phe action was eatscd hy a row with the Farmers ‘Telephene rom Pane swbich retueed tw dawns: wih A Glwathye battery eharuer in ite axe Shame there. which aie Gane sate Iiterterad with reception. The new Silinae Puan nedinanee makes (ttn: laweat far anyone. tn "Have, wperat> fy nmtintain ans instrument wee Slog that interterge In any: way with Talia, teeeption.s Tixan tonne the thrst community nelonaet such lesfelation, for Colum Mus Ohin and. several other “cities nave aleendy acted similar tas. aity Obras aller | Broadcast Spirituals | Race sonze featured a program breadeast be the WLS tein Weanes= dag eaning, Reh, To. in ome of hele Spletire enicertes. | The apirituals and (nikaonss nf ihe Rave headlined The progeam, whlch atarted at TET PAt S:13 the University of Chicago Singers’ gave 'n" croup at qumiers charged with enllesiite ‘atmusphere A 'short talk ans calles netieities iiae sandwiched 1, Bie Re coe an Germany wurelons telephune, are setae Tosadioe teeth hanes Jamneetes. HED. $e PUBLIC WILL LEARN POLITICS BY RADIO Haulin je destined te he a larser facing.” jn Wenaneritic. Zavernment than a ‘majorite nf the American Fadia pubtle tealizes taday,. Radia fe a Wavthing, farina ae an enters Tuner, rulie asa sonree of inetrie= Hon= all these, phases ef the Rreat zane af hnwsdeasting have been Thoroughly “aporeeiated and ther- oushis etntutted. tnt radia aaa nieans of increasing the share which the common citizen ean take In tha Affaire of Zovernment haa fot been So Widely appreciated, It ts true, however, that in the future prak= Teme of public Interest will he mora and more frequently. thrashed. aut Over tadia_ and the ordinary voter. siting at bis awn hearth, will hear the lenders af politteal theuzht and arsing prapsaing and fefending thelr Hotivtes, Tssties faeine the natinnal enn reas will be Rroughr more directle ta the attention 6¢ the vaters thie Winger than ever Wefore ae the ren sult ot a Program for rade broad tasting" Jalar dahaiesherween Temecratie and Republican spakes- tnen, just manned aut hy leaders of the respretive parties in the heusa af representatives, Chastinting 3 distinet Innovation iy coneressional activities, the Jsint Hetates, transmitted alrernazele threvah WHC. the. Tadie carnara. Hon station. at Washington, | and WEAR, the “Telephone rambany’s Sintinn, and thele links af aszos ciated stations, wil carry to the maithene of thdte Usteners the atte Wianding "points ef arsnments far and Azainst leisiatian pendine In thle resslon. Tending tay revision lectslation te expected ta he the tone of dahate tin Saturday. when Renresentative Cioilen Milie af New York. Remade ican, and Rearasentative tafield of -Arkaneas, Demncrat, will “ea on the nat" hefore the maleranhons on chat {seue,Rnth are memhers of the houce wave. and. means committer which formulated the mew wax ree Sielon plan and beth layed an out sinndinz nart in detiarr on the flanr Sot the hemes on that meaatire ata Mehaten aa the prohieme of leconnms in ravevament are expects; 15 "he Rrexented to the concrassional Tadin ‘nudlences by Representative Martin Ro Madden af Chicnze and | Mentesentative laces W. Bernas of Tenneson, emalyman and ranking Nemaccatie member. respective’, at the hause apnrayriatinn. remmyitre, Durins the conte of the winter's NEW STATION FOR OREGON NEM STA Taahcie aee eit ne ean pin tie meee see enene = eet tinetth, Mite Aare lneetiae Peete any ens orien Feet itahee Sema the ible ot LADIES, WE . COULDN'T DO IT co Moh hy taco tein the ‘from the use of PELVO TREAT. Sisk ott Theat eeceited daring. he mst, oat th ore vou tulfer eth Female Teo vee, Sth Sa" Stara rains Beatie Teen ehuthorgen Gries, Tieafiaches”Packacher Balntat ar ir: Hewinche fone it sou wave that Eu lar. Servone nad an dea "ie "Son wrnuld he Inecrertnd Te reading what ether women have to ease tins eacitet a ne shitty Mewtrivinc thar wonders THe PELVO MEDICINE CO. eee kinphis: TERA: THE BUCKEYE STATE New $495 C.O.D. Circular Skirt Sent Without a Penny in Advance" No Spring wardrobe complete without this New Circular Skirt Frock would be the Bling more. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to get it at our very low price free and free. "Go No Quainted Offer." We want every reader to be a new customer, to see this under value, as an introduction to the many other values we have to offer to distributing women. This new Circular Skirt Frock is the style most popular this spring and summer. It is dress you will be proud to wear. Made of beautiful silk mixes cotton crepe in the color cottons worn this Spring. Full circular waist piece from bottom to top with distressed buttons studded. Long, full put sleeves buttoned tight across the waistline. Turn back collar with black velvet ribbon strasses. The same color with citrate. Really remarkable value. Smart spring colors: Pencil blue, Black, silver-gray, pansy and lipstick-red. Sizes 16 to 46. Guarantee We guarantee this lovely dress to be the greatest value to be had. If upon examination, you are not delighted, simply give it back. He will highly refund your money. No offer could be later. SEND NO MONEY Dress and up a pencil. Simply wear and collar, waistband, and postman suit. Ample time to deliver. Order quick while full range of sizes and colors are available. Colors: Pencil-blue Black Silver-gray Pansy Lipstick-Red BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. 2455 Archer Ave. Chicago BENJAMIN BROOKS CO. Order No. 8805 2455 Archer Ave. Chicago. Pleaseending the new Circular Skirt Frock a certificate in your Special Introductory Get-Away Offer. When the package arrives I will pay the postmaster the special price of $495 for footage. If I am not delighted you will return my money. Size..... Color..... Name..... Name. Postoffice..... Postoffice. Street or RFD No..... State..... SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS cleared president of A. O. Taylor company and H. L. Stern's treasurer company and H. L. Stern's management made a special report for 1925. Little carriage between 26,000. K. N. St. Luke was sewed last week. It is reported to be improving at St. Luke. --- Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Minutes han, and James and Ed Adams, Lafayette, Mrs. Chester M. Lottier of K. Stet S. Edward L. Cheatham, 237 K. Kishihara, consulates, destitute of illness Miss Susie A. Davis 2334 E. 64th St. is her home very well with Dill because she lives there. Face relations were discussed at Anchorage church Sunday evening around the speakers were the Baker, Jake Harvey E. Davis, C. Morgan Johnny Attorney A. H. Martin and H. E. Murray. The son of Mrs. and Mrs. A. H. Harrison, Zion E. 2334 St. died of pneumonia following relatives in New York. Society Frank Johnson, 2222 E. Sth St., is able to see out after five weeks' attack of James Jackson of Cohar Y had as recent guests Messus, Leverette and Miss Valentine McKnight, Xenia Ohio, now a student at the college, will be attending Valentine 200 E. 9th St. last week. She will be attending a dance at criterion ball, being a member of Omega chapter and end-grads. Sunday at his home in Areno, Ohio. The following teachers received Helper of the Year awards: Elisabeth Wright and Kibb Koerner. Possession of this certificate indicates that teachers in the Cleveland public schools week was the dominant party of the Alpha Omega chapter, with the 6th, 10th, and 14th, Hall, Friday, Saturday evening, presenting to Omega chapter. This chapter was organized in December by Miss Peer organizer about three hundred were in attendance. With a夕日 evening, Feb. 5, the home of Miss Valentine was furnished a beautiful setting for a surprise birthday party honoring Miss Peer. The Cosmopolitan club was royally based in his home, 991 Ribeauville, on Friday evening. This club is composed of some of the newest best young men, including former Mose H. Bison is president, and M. Tatlerafoon, secretary. A dithilal party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones, and Mrs. Amina R. Jackson, Mose Rosa R. Rambo. Special music was rendered by the Shiloh Baptist quartet, composed of young girls, other young men, and by Mrs. Amina R. Jackson and a lortimate solo by Mrs. Halle Jackson, among them being Mrs. Church Notes M. Zion Congregational temple, E. St. James church, pastor, the funeral of Jas.uckson was held in the temple Saturday. Lewis Laarsh (white), Archwood congregational church, and Jovian congregational church, exchanged pulps last Sunday, in large audience greeted each minister. Attorney A. H. Martin went to St. James church, and all the teams of service are busy getting ready for the spring rally. March house committee is planning to thoroughly renovate the interior of the Easter. A. H. Martin the contractor, has built a billboard for the temple, and Quimby, Rey, Henry Host proved a very interesting speaker. Sunday Shepherd, the choir under the direction, Henry Gordon was at its performance, is doing commendable work in the God's kingdom at St. Paul's church. Revival services will begin at St. James, A. M. E. church, and St. James is in charge of Miss Ila Maa Mitter, the conference evangelist from Indianapolis, in charge of Miss Ila Maa Mitter, the pastor. St. James is rightly called the neighborhood church around News of the Clubs The Nomarap Art and Social club Lamontshire 2255 E. 520th St. Mrs. South Murrieta, Ohio gave an interesting exam meeting with Mrs. Adrian Mahoney, president. The Assembly Table Reading club met at the home of Mrs. O. Williams 2252 E. 52th St. at the usual hour. The program began. For this quarter the club has taken up for study Satton K. E. 52th St. at the usual hour. Greatness. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Williams 2248 E. 52th St. Mrs. S. E. Williams 2248 E. 52th St. Mrs. Secretary; Mrs. J. Westfield, requester. The relief committee of Western R- ock is meeting a prize wiist party at Elks ball February 22. The first prize will be a boving, third, a third, a third, a third, a third, a third, a third, a Joseph Robinson is chairman of the committee of arranger. Engene Frazier will be host to the Jay Doe club at the Cooke V. Miss the hostess last Sunday. The Assembly Study club is giving a exam meeting with Mrs. Adrian Mahoney, president. Harry T. Ford, the comet initiator, will be in charge of the pro- At the "Y's" On Feb. 13, Saturday, the Survey team is continuing their year's program, which embodies the general history of the school, including their year's program, which embodies the general history of the school. These subjects were presented: "What Slavacy Did for the Negro," "Condition of Slavic Vives in the 16th and 17th centuries," introduction into American literature, introduction into American introduction, the programs for the entire year have been arranged by a committee of our authors. Visitors are introduced by our authors. The programs for the entire year will be arranged by a committee supplemented with an extensive list of books by our authors. Visitors are invited to the Sun and Sea work will be frequently observed by the local organization on Feb. 25. The boy and his father will be invited to become better pals. A special program and a special lunch have been organized by Captain Pry, executive secretary, addressed the boys' club leaders upon Monday, February 3rd, at the World Brotherhood Movement's Sunday. The Trojan orchestra, under the lead of the boys' club leader upon Monday, February 3rd, at the Clark, in rehearsing blue-sky at the Y. Last Friday the Mothers of the Club at the Y. Last Friday the Mothers of the Club under the direction of Physical Director Tammie. The class will meet every chicken dinner given by the Mothers club Thursday, June 14th. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 18, Rev. Russell Brown, spoken to the community in brief, will be present. WATCH YOUR FRAIL PUNY CHILD GROW STRONG TAKE ON WEIGHT — QUICK Take Cake Liver Oil the New Tasteless Way—In Sugar-Coated Tablets In just a few days, unner than you ever dreamed of, these wonderful mesh making tables called McGoy's Cake Liver Oil Compound Tablets will start to help any weak, thin, underweight person. After sickness and where rickets are suspected they are especially valuable. No need to give them any vitamins, because they are made to take the place of that good but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely need it. Ask any drugsist for the McGoy's Cake Liver Oil Compound Tablets—as easy to take as candy and not at all expensive—90 tablets, 60 coins, the oil, that and genuine, and give the child a chance for 30 days. If you aren't delighted with results your drugsist is authorized to give you the Cake Liver Oil Compound sold yearly—so beware of imitations. McCOY'S LABORATORIES, INC. 62 Wet 14th St. New York City been played by each team and each team in the competition. Competition has been very keen and most games have been decided. St. John's first team is leading the league at present, with the St. James's having a winning owl has been secured by the St. John's first team. The permanent possession of the team winning it three times. The members are suitable models for their efforts. Very large and enthusiastic coords have mission if 15 cents for the three games. A good alumn chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi, bold interesting installation ceremonies held. A delightful coords-stabilized. Polenarch, Dr. O. A. Talber, of records. Dr. E. C. Lewis; keeper of execluctor, Dr. E. F. Bergsan; strategist, Dr. E. F. Bergsan; engraver, Edgar Dixon; board of directors, E. F. C. Kenny; editor, E. F. C. Kenny. Masonic Affairs Music Notes Mr. Zion Temple coor will give his fifth month senior service in the temple, Sabbath and maturals, Sunday, Feb. 12. A big community will be invited to the meet of next Sunday afternoon at the program in the basement of the A. M. k church under the auspices of the Thompson University board association. Jorge meis chorus, under direction of Charles and Andrew number 3, prof. Thomas and number 4, societie members. Secondary Sister Jane will give an odele and tea at the residence of urs. Jordan 2106 E. St. 1st, Sunday afternoon. Fole, from 3 to 4, prof. Thomas and number 3, societie members. Secondary Sister Jane will give an odele and tea at the residence of urs. Jordan 2106 E. St. 1st, Sunday afternoon. Fole, from 3 to 4, prof. Thomas and number 3, societie members. Some of the leading talent of the city will be presented to the musicle. The Harmonic Choral society will present their work to John's church March 2 under auspices of Avery A. M. E. mission. It is making preparations for two very interesting concerts. Rhythmals are held in the Catwalk is president; Haywood Cassel secretary, J. C. Knox, treasurer. Business secretary, J. C. Knox, treasurer. Business secretary, J. C. Knox, treasurer. The club is hoping to sing for one of the leading Jubilee bells, noted singing artist, is expected in cleveland next month under the auspices of the Mozart Gloe Fletcher Henderson's famous New York orchestra will be the attraction at Aradia Saturday evening, Feb. 20. Chance Lee's Serenade are playful and entertaining an imminent performance at "Tugboat" for dancers at famous resort. It is called "Laughing Tugboat" and a tragic and emotionally effect very arresting. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Quinn K. Mortgages wishes to announce that he has opened a donatel office at All Saints Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio, and would be thanked to render the best service—ADV. The Young People's program, presents very interesting ideas from devotionals and Bible study. Bay Bathhouse of Holy Land, Mrs. J., E. Smith, also work is under the table leadership of Mrs. L. Mitchell. Frank Hurdle are very happy over the arrival of a baby boy, born 4. Mother and baby are happy. A very pretty dinner party was given by Miss Jane Austin in honor of Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Quickly Finest cough medicine you ever used. Family supply easily made. Saves about 25. You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few minutes. It prompts results is beams anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 21 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children love it. Four 2½ ounces of Plexus in a pint bottle, then dill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified sugar syrup. Or use a thick soid of sucre syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full plum—a family supply—but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. It is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It also harms that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat ticks, loosens the phlegm, and soothes your cough stops entrap. Splendid and beautiful health aid. Fines is a highly concentrated concentration of the extract, famous for healing the condition. To avoid disappointment ask your doctor to give you fines with directions and don't accept anything else. Garranted to give adequate satisfaction or more refunded. COME to GARY At Our Expense WORK WITH GOOD PAY—PUBLIC SCHOOLS FOR ALL — JUSTICE IN COURTS — GOOD LIVING CONDITIONS — FREEDOM AND AMUSEMENTS. SPECIAL NOTICE! If you buy property from us, and should you want to work in Gary, we will help you locate a job, by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community. We have helped a great many of our customers get good jobs. her father's 17th birthday. Those men in the hospital and Mr. and Mrs. George Austin, Lyman O. Stone, who has been in a hospital for 17 years, the General Hospital, is some better. Mrs. O. Stone, a grandmother, wife of Rev. Thomas O. Stone, who is improving in Detroit, Mich. She is a very heavy program at the Calvary M. K. church she moved into their home. The Sunday school, Sys. The Sunday school, Young People's meeting, prayer meeting and regular condition. The junior church is a very large asset to the organization. The church was rendered at $30 p.m. when a memorial service was held at 3:30 p.m. with Tony Jones of 222 Ashland Ave. and 12121 Taylor, 2220 Ashland Ave., as stated in the binder. COLUMBUS NEWS the Elks, chub, chub, chub—The Ascot Sunday evening, at the Elks' club. Wednesday evening at the Elks' club. Monday afternoon Mrs. Susie Smith wrote the letter to the home of the batter, 87 N. 21st St. with a reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, the parents of Jones. Jones told in an interesting manner of their trip to Eglant, France, Italy and Germany. The guests were Mrs. T. M. Hervey, Mrs. J. S. Jackson, Mrs. John M. Irav and Mrs. J. Jackson. The Assembly Guild entertained on Wednesday evening with a valentine message and a number of guests were present, Mrs. Lloyd L. Jones is the preside- dent, Mrs. Joseph V. Hickman, 1405 Mrs. Veronie Ave., entertained the Unique Guests, Thursday evening at her home. Miss Bostrine Wright of Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth of the Miss Jacob White, 1822 Hildreth William Stewart, 165 N. 224 St., was in Kentucky, KY, by the death of his brother. Miss Viola Stewart of Chicago was called to the city by the illness of her daughter, Dolle Stewart, in Mt. Carmel hospital. J. E. Stump, assistant general manager of company, Chicago, spent Saturday in Catherine Jones and Mrs. James Jackson, Springdale, Ohio, were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. T. K. Gilson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, is Spring St. Y. M. C. A CANTON, OHIO Twenty guests were present at a law firm in New York, where Lawyer Meccan and Jimmy Adams at the home of Mrs. Katherine Summerhill, a lawyer in New York, who cards were the diversion. A lovely COM At G Where You WORK WITH ALL — JUST CONDITIONS $25 WILL START YOU SPECIAL NOTICE! I to work in Gary, we w recommendation to th have helped a great m Offer Only Good for Short Time Write Today for Particulars Don't Miss This Golden Opportunity St. had Gordon Kitchen of the com- munity center as a dinner guest recently. buffet lunch was served. Those present included Tynie and Duckett of Cleveland, Me and Mrs. Stellin Lee, Mrs. Margarite Miller and Mrs. Johnston of Cassillion and Colquhoun of Colquhoun. Tololo met at the Douglas community center, where he was welcomed by Chrissie Cameron. White will appear in recital at the Trial Tapestry, which is one of the outstanding violinists. White is one of the outstanding violinists. Mrs. Owens of Eighth St. N. E. gave a speech in honor of his 15th birthday Thursday evening. About thirty guests were present. Miss Savannah Pullen was the guest. Attorney Albertus Brown, president of the Toledo community center, was a luncheon guest with the officials of the Toledo community chess in the Chamber of Commerce building. The committee in charge of the fifth lance style recounted the lance style of the Jacksonian. Miss Maud Finch Mrs. Geeves and Albertus Brown, and Albertus Brown, under the touching of Kitchen and Brassbelt, played the Mitchell Tellers of Cleveland Friar. Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds entertained dinner guests at their residence. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smithwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Pandridge, Miss Theresa, Mrs. Matsers Martin and Leonard Pandridge. The Center Tots sewing class, which gave a bake sale at the home of Mrs. Georgine Johnson, reports a very successful endeavor. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY The Nongarrel club met with Mrs. Williams on Rabin court Thursday. Our guest, Mr. Bass, will take the form of a surrey, each member inviting several guests. The Neighborhood club met with Mrs. Russell, Eighth St. S. E. Thursday evening. The Amanda Neighborhood club met with Mrs. W. Boll, Eighth St. N. E. Tuesday. OBITUARY The Alba oi ministres of Dover, ohio, hold a Charleston contest at the Charleston Thursday evening. Frank Kirk and Rachel Burpin of Canton, Ohio, won the trip. ADVERTISMENTS Sherman Huff was born in Harrison, Ky. married Mr. and Mrs. John Huff, to Teresa Huff. Carmen in Ipswich when a supervisor, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, and Mr. and Mrs. Green and educated early in life he was the Shiloh Baptist Church pastor. The Shiloh Baptist Church, about thirty years ago he came to employment with the Putnam company in commuting hold steadily until a dormitory service he will hold by both his company in April 2010, he was happily married Virginia, Jr. ofride of the United States. The husband was unmarried until the sudden Friday, Jan. 15. The Social Service Gladiator will meet at 11 a.m. on March 13th St. S. R. K. with Ms. Georgia Moore on March 14th. The sticks will be their whistle tournament and the sticks will be March. Nightlight lunch was served March. A. B. 25th February Jan. Sherman Hunt 620 St. Lawrence Ave. Apt. 100 Philadelphia, PA 19105 passed into the great battle. Still talking helplessly until the end with his wife, who was moving momentarily to give him relief were moving momentarily to receive the many gifts the Father's devoted husband and son who had borne, loved, and cared for him with a love that even the shadow of his face. Mr. Huff was a faithful attendant at st. Mary's Church in New York City. He was a member of an evangelical Christmas 1656, with a wife of a native Dutch ancestry. He was a member of the The Lord of trustees of the 'sunny afternoon at the community host, Tolminum Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Tolminum Johnson, and I helped the charity ball in Aikson West. IN MEMORIAM Those who are sick are Mrs. Watkins Evan, Adultum hospital; Mrs. Jaria Love, corpse, 51st and cherry Siz. N. and Mrs. Emmia Thomas, N. Siz. and Mrs. Emmia Thomas, N. Siz. In 1983, but letting memory of our dear friend, the life to life years and before, February 21, 1983. TOLEDO OHIO In final remembrance of my beloved husband, Sina Harris, who passed away on Feb. 16, 1955. Maude Harris, wife The crippled kiddies were the guests of the Tolledo Rotary club, which was founded in 1912 by the Doughless community center last Sunday. The program consisted of moo-tee, community singing, Scotch folk songs, and small boys, talks by Mr. Smith and Mr. Kesley and Mr. Lotus, chief executive of Scotch Scouts. Alumni, Brown college students. In loving memory of Eibel Fatter, who was born in Burlington, Vermont, and bothered mother; Eugene Fatter, bored, Jamilla and James Fatter, children. In being memory of my dear mother, Dana Elmhose, who passed away on July 7, 2022, game but not location, Bernie Herman LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] George Gildershaw of Oberlin, Ohio, was called home recently by the death of his wife, Chater Hunter recently made a sad pilgrimage to attend a memorial service. PERSONA1 Prof. George Leon Johnson, musician, educator, and Reflection association of New York, is at the Daughters community center. A program to be held March 5 at the center will be held on Thursday. RARE BOOKS The Master Key Inst. $45; $75; To Get What You Want, $9; $16 and Tb Books of What You Want, $16; Secret of Black Arts, $1; Sprinkling Salt, $1; Van Van $1; $1; Lodestones, $1; John Van Van $1; $1; Lodestones, $1; John Van Van $1; All goods cost $0. 00; $1. 00 to pay postage. Write for cinerals, etc. The Missionary society of the Central Baptist church held his funeral on Sunday, March 15, 2015, preached by Rev. Gov. Mrs. Mumie Porter, president of the district, also presided. and Mrs. W. R. Evans and their sister, Mrs. Annie McStirring of Berr 704 E. 47TH ST. CHICAGO, IL. E. D. WESTER Read This Liberal Offer You can come to Gary and see our beautiful modern homes near street cars and a few minutes from the heart of the city, and should you purchase one on our easy payment plan we will allow you to deduct the full amount of money you spend for railroad fare to and from your home to Gary, Indiana, from the purchase price of the property you select. Nothing could be fairer. Mid-City Realty Co. 1300 Broadway, Gary, Indiana. Without cost send details of Special Offer. When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into cramp, or worse. And then when your child has have a jar of Musterole lingering to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults too. Relieves the throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, crop, stuff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, hamburg, pains and aches, muscle cramps, frosted feet and colds of the chest it may prevent pneumonia. To Mother's: Musterole is also made in milder form for baby and will form children. Ask for Children's Musterole. Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BEISTER Better than a mustard plaster Before Baby Comes --- WONDERFUL! Gloriously wonderful is the achievement of Mother's Friend in relieving suffering incidents to mother, relaxing quality made possible before maternity comfortable. Yes, you can rub discomfort away with Mother's Friend. You can rub comfort with Mother's Friend. "Mother's Friend did wonders for me. I can almost say my baby was born without pain." Mother's Friend is the formula of an eminent mother for over three generations. Mother's Friend is externally applied. It relieves the pain of a broken arm or a broken mouth. Finally, it makes children a joy. Mother's Insist on Mother's Friend—the same as used by our mothers and grandmothers—while write Bradfield Regulator Co.oup, Atlanta, Ga., for free valuable booklet "Motherhood and the Coming Baby" (sent in plain letters). You can help you during experienty and at childbirth. This booklet also tells you many other things you want to know. "Mother's Friend" is sold Dress Your Hair Smooth With the STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit - Metal Comb, Folding Stand, Can of Sterne. ONLY Ease In Journal, smooth hair with the Sterne Hair Straightening Comb. No Soot No Soot Clean, sure methods. No smoke, no soot. Just steam. No chemicals. No chemicals. No chemicals. It is easy in a minute to draw your hair. A handsome outfit. Beautiful clothes. Make sure comb with over-sized spatula handle. MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A COMB. DEPOT, 520 E. East 55th St., New York City. Sterling is manufactured under U.S. government Permit for use only as a flea. New Customer SALE SILK LUSTRE Pongee Dress Latest Flared Style Special $1.98 Sale Price 2 for $3.75 Money Back Hire Free Matt Bed Phillipson's Special Instant Big Handle 16 DRY GOODS $175 105.00 RENTALS Money Back Cashier Service SEND NO MONEY MORGAN ROBERTS CO. DEP. 3-B-600 CHICAGO BARGAINS FOR THOSE WHO SEW AT HOME HOTEL PRESS 19-21 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY --- Alphas Win Intramural Honors PART 1—PAGE 10 Alpl OHIO STATE FIENDS ARE BEATEN, 17-16 Winners Lead at Half. 10 to 9 By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 12. A Race team won the intramural athlete competition to pass tonight upon a representative team of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, Napka chapter, registered of the regular schedule, hurling back every dangerous attack of the Ohio State "Flounder" to emerge victorious to 16, and just their white jerseys. With a lead of 3 to 2, Alpha forged ahead gradually, the score at different grounds, and 8 to 1 before the first half was over. At half time Alpha was leading, 10 to 3, by two more senses, by Scott and the team inside by Belfall, and a tree throw by Murrell in addition to the first three points. Bennett, Glenn and Dybzinski accounted for the Fields' nine points in the first half. **Last Half Fast and Exciting** The last half was furiously contested. Dribbling, passing, shooting and the same number of points in the last half, namely, seven. Bennett was the thorn that pricked Alpha's defense and Simon collected the Fields' seventh point. In the meantime Scott was garnering three, Goode two and Bollinge one, the same number inside by the Friends. Thus the Alpha Phil Academy team of Ohio State university won its crucial game by the same margin that in the half time being 10 to 9 and the final count being 17 to 16. The guarding was fine tonight. Except for players shooting there on the field, everybody starred at times. The team is composed of both charitable members of the frat and pledges. The team has also had experience on good teams before entering Ohio State. John Scott is a former East high school player. He is the number of the East high team that went to the semifinals in the national basketball tournament held in Chicago. He has also played with the team that held a championship two years. Cyrus Taylor was captain of the Nexia, Ohio, East high school team that won the championship of Ohio in 1934. Francis Goode is a former Cleveland Central high court squad member. Fred Bellamy played on the Cincinnati team that had such stars as DeWart Hullbart and Ward of Wilberforce a few years ago. Marcuril is a former member of the St. Andrews of Cleveland. Bernard Warre is a former Nexia high school player. John Brown of Darton has played with Darton high Y and Bairnum Vandals. Philip Hullbart who owns many clubs is a Cincinnati boy, who has played with Witthrow high and Excelsors of that city. There are several other players working out with Alphis. The Alpha ftr will play the representative team of the Kappa Alpha Itr team to be played here. This game is designed to be played here by crowd muzzach as there is the keenest kind of friendly rivalry between the teams. Kappas have some real stars. With both teams rounding up the score, the game apparently will be a thriller. In addition to this game, the Alpha plays a tour during the spring vacation. A game is scheduled with the team in Cincinnati to be played there. Manager Albert Dixon is working on a schedule which is expected to include teams in Cincinnati, Kentucky and Ohio. The halves tonight were 12 minutes apart, so the second Alpha has finished second in the intramural league. HELLO THERE BUNG! = WHEREVE YOU BEEN? — I HAVEN'T SEEN YOU FOR THIRTY DAYS! NOBODY HAS SEEN ME FOR THIRTY DAYS! WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING? THIRTY DAYS! OUTSLUGGED BY WESTERN BOY IN EAST Loses Chance to Meet Kid Kaplan Boston, Mass., Feb. 5, — "Chick" Suggs of New Bedford, holder of two New England titles, made his big bid last night with Rabe Herman of California for a chance to meet Kid Kaplan for world featherweight honors and lost. It went the distance of 10 rounds, was one of the most sensational featherweight scraps ever in Mechanics building and was one of the best fouls ever staged by the Commercial A. C. HAD PLENTY OF POWDER Herman had weight in his favor, and punch, and ammunition and artillery, won last night's battle, and was able to boy that the ruling of the officials cannot be disputed. The fray attracted a huge house, for which he was crowding about the ropes, a grand total of more than 8,000, which cheered and applauded from end to end of a wonderful static program. He was considerable clenching and mauling at times, there was also a plentitude of downright hard bolt-hunting between two of the world's best atestors, and he was vainly tried to get the jump, but Herman met him at that game with terrific right and left hands, and he head and body that drove him off. For the rounds 1, 4, 5 and 6 Herman had a great deal about even, and Suggs took the end. Then in the seventh, when it seemed as though the Race hawk had been caught, the slams crashed to his midriff, he came out zamely from his corner, drove back to the rope, and rope to rope. It was one wonderful rally, and the fans, even those who had their hopes and their money behind Herman, wildly cheered the Slugs Like Madman Suzgs had the round, but despite it, Herman, taking his cue from his elf, and buttered Suzgs like a madman with a shower of left and right books that more than once forced the Hace boy to hold, the greatest fighting sessions seen in the big hall in many a day and the fight fans simply went wild in their excitement. Emphatically the ninth should find both men all in, but such was not the case. They were tired, to be true, but they kept going just the same, and they kept going the session. Then came the 10th. Suzgs, well aware that the battle was lost, came out in this frame to snatch victory from defeat, and up a far better contest than in his prior bout here with Dick Finnegan, was equally determined to keep his lead, also to add to it if that were possible. The result was two finely developed and skillful fighters coming into collision, each turning to with all his might, and windmill whirlwinds. In the middle of the melce there occurred a most sensational happening, which under ordinary circumstances might have In letting go a right swing Hermain overroached himself, missed a shot and was sent one of Suzuki's long left swings landed on the back of the Bale's head. The combination sent Hermain flying into the air, head forward, a complete somersault and come back onto his feet and fighting all as if nothing unusual had happened. In round ended with both men batting out of the box with the California having all the better of the mixing and winning the round. The award to Hermain was received prior to the start of the contest it was announced that at weighing time at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon Hermain came in at 1273, and Suzuki came in at 1274. Dave Lumansky, manager of Suzuka was in violation of the agreement, which he claimed called for 126 pounds at 3 o'clock. Jimmy Collyer, manager of Suzuka, agreed the weight was 125 pounds on 3. In any event, he refused to let Hermain take off weight; in fact, accounted for the sum, he declared there would not be no lift if Hermain had to reduce. BUNGLETON GREEN INTRO DEFEND BEATER SAYS- The City High School league race in Georgia and also led the Greater Atlanta Conference last week. Looks like a tough job, but Phillips has beaten some tough customers so why worry? The team is between the Phillips lightweights and the Carl Schurz lights. The Northwest siders are another hard team to stop. The first game finds the Roars Institute girls and the date is Friday, Feb. 26, and the time is 7:30 p.m. Just a reminder, get your tickets in advance. **WHAT Is the matter with basketball in Chicago?** Why don't teams enter better. Diff. Wilt Stars and company—drew around five hundred against Lindstrom's team. Sire, the night was awfully cold, but the action was great. The Fifty club has lost money every game. The team has players who beat Baltimore and Cincinnati and can stop any team in the country, but the wane? We believe not. We might add that next year the condition will be reversed. SUMNER high of Kansas City, Kansas, has eight straight wins and are claiming the Missouri valley championship. If Summer wants a challenge, she will face the challenge with a guarantee of a game for Summer in Chicago next February and give a contract signed to affect. How about it, Henry Williams? Phillips issues a defi to any high school basketball team in the country. A game could be played in St. Louis on a Saturday and Kansas City on a Monday. Shall we make the trip? HOWARD has organized a new collegiate body. It is done according to the rules that Howard cannot dun the C. L. A. which is affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic association. The infant with a suspicious eye wondering why and wherefor and whereof. SOMETIME ago we offered a cup for the football championship of the C. L. A. and the team accepted. Then we offered a cup for the Big Ten in the Southwest, but to share no effort has been made by the schools named to get team. THEIR is a dire need of a western territory, a new fraternity, Wilfordforce, Kentucky, Fisk, ern, Simmons, Lincoln of Missouri ern, non-possession State—should get to together --- THE next basketball game of national importance is Howard vs. Wilberforce on March 5 at Wilberforce. Howard defeated West Virginia 2 to 20, while Wilberforce defeated the same team, 45 to 20. Figure it out for yourselves, but don't forget Wilberforce caught 'em fresh, while Howard played the Vizigians after he had read and weep and had played in Wilberforce and Cleveland on the same trip. Looks as though the Ohioans had the edge in the coming game. PREPARES FIGHT NEXT WEEK TIGER FLOWERS PREPARES FOR GREB FIGHT NEXT WEEK --- cause to offer. Miller believes the best way to go the scheduled 15th game was to be laid off, but it is impossible for the referee to disguish Flowers in any sort of a purpose. **Lawson vs. Fitzimmons** Lawson, who has been South training, covers, has been signed by the Philadelphia Suns at the Manhattan club on Feb. 24. Should Lawson win over the team he will regain much of the prestige he lost again, he will be forced to win over thorium and DeMaye. Howard in Two Big Washington, Feb. 18. — Howard university basketball sound is putting in the final touches preparatory for leading the orange, N. J., and L. team in the playoffs. Grace in two games that have aroused an unusual amount of interest in the East. Howard will look horns with Lance at the orange armory on Feb. 21 in a game fostered by the Howard University association of northern New Jersey. On the following night the Washington players will make the trip into New York city to meet the Alphonis Phil team, the latter fostered by the university men at the Renaissance casino. THIRTY ERE BUNG! YOU BEEN? SEEN YOU DAYS! NOBODY HAS SEEN ME FOR THIRTY DAYS!! MOST of the fans throughout the country were well satisfied with the outcome of the last meeting of the National Teague game. The trades and the distribution of players once over the course of the game. Memphis elb ha have strengthened all elb with the possible exception of the Cincinnati. A. Poster. in Chicago, presents to the public one of the clubs that has ever worn the uniforms of the Giants. A number of changes Giants them are yet to be made. A few announcements are forthcoming in the near future that will surprise the fans but insomuch as they are told to in confidence, we can count on them to think though the readers of the Chicago Defender got the news red but last week. WE PAUSE to pay a tribute to the new manager of the Birmingham clubs the most energetic workers in the game today. He has gathered around him a club that will give the southern fans something to think about if he wins in the league and make it tough for some of the older clubs, then we missed our guess. Another new man appears in the Bingo goes from Chicago, much to the regret of the local fans. He is a quiet, unassuming ball player with lots of baseball brains. His adventures in the league have him some of the best in the league and before the season is well under way the Indianapolis fans will once again see baseball in the days of the late C. F. Taylor. --- GIVE them a chance and they will come through. That is what we always contend. A news letter from Bernard Vongzik, a Ohio State basketball player, that All-Area team won the intramural league basketball championship of that university by one point Friday night, should feel very proud to know this. --- YES. Helen Wills was beaten. All Americans were sorry of this because Miss Wills is such a good sportsman. She is admired by French and they will be down with her. hopes went down with the American girl. Oh, well didn't Edgar Brown and Izzy Channels lose last summer, and they copy after once in a while and lose, too. THE coming game between the Wendell Phillips high school and the Peoria High School game. Peoria has attracted the attention of the basketball world in Chicago. The athletic council of Wendell Phillips will have their hands in game. Phillips will have their hands in the visiting Catholic team leads New York, Feb. 19. Tiger Flowers, fighter, gentleman, deacon and ideal husband, is training daily at the New Garden gymnasium in W. 125th St. for his coming match next Friday evening against Harry Gryffin of the world. This light is attracting world-wide attention because it is the first time in the history of the world to a chance to win the title. It is also the first time in many years that one of our group has been given a chance to win the title. It will be remembered that most of the newspapermen at the rimside at Fremont, Ohio, when the two fighters met, gave the verdict to W. Returns from South Flowers has just returned from the South, where he has gone through a process of building himself up by hunting and doing road work. Among the deacon's sparing partners, in preparation for the coming holiday, he takes the Nubby those dances and Bob Lawson. The gym is packed to capacity to see Flowers work out each day. Flowers learn from the rapid rate they are being gobbled up indicates a packed house. A Defender reporter, talking to Manager Walk Miller, learned that Flowers is taking no chances and wants no ex- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Lawson vs. Fitzsimmons Games on N. Y. Trip --- --- DER SP n by H CYCLONE JOE WILLIAMS IN 7-3 VICTORY Breakers Nine Comes From Behind Palm Beach, Feb. 11.—The Breakers proved to be a tidal wave yesterday when they infilated the beach with three victories in series with three victories inplece. The Breakers bunged out seven runs to the Policinists' three. "Yellow Joe" Williams, twister and opener that he would like to have a rest yesterday. So he picked a soft spot on the beach, and sent in Saunders, his understandance, to take up the job. But "Cypane Joe" didn't get more than one inning's rest. The Breakers took kindly to Mr. Saunders' offerings, which they whanued to every other inning. Three runs in the initial session. So Joe had to take up the hurling duties again. In the second inning the Policinists, Brown misplayed two flies in right field and they both went for triples. In the fifth and sixth the Breakers showed a counter over and put the game in the seventh with a of them. Roy Roberts, the Breakers twiter, proved to be the "Human Enigma" as far as the Policemen were concerned, they able to score off him and then only because of loose fielding. Roberts struck out an even half dozen of the opposition, including a pichh borer in the last innning. Roberts pulled up his line-up in an effort to break the Policeman jinx, putting Paige on first. Jones on second and trekking into right field himself. However, Roberts held off the second in the second he unscrambled his line-up in quick order. The Breakers aggregation drove Samuders to the showers in the following. Clark cliffed to center field. Reese drew free transportation. White then laid down a neat bunt which Samuders obligently tussed into center field. Paige dropped a single to center field and the bases were tight. Instead of coming in on the grass the Pointaina infield continued to play deep and so when Wallace hit a safe he was safe, one scoring. Brown drew a grounder to second which Adams fumbled, one scoring, but Paige being nailed at the platter. Brown second and when a play was made Wallace hit a safe and safely. Reel then obliqued by rolling to short. The Breakers scored a pair in the seventh when Washington's throw from dribal away from W. Harper resulted in results of misplays, a pass ball by Burton in the fifth allowing one to score and Reel made three bases in the sixth when falt misplayed his right field. Summary—— Breakers 3 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 Pointains 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 2 Three-base hit—Burton, Stolen bases—Brown, Wallace (2). Struck out—By Williams, 5: by Roberts, 6: Bases on balls—balls off Williams, 1: off Roberts, 1: W. Harper, 1: Losing pitcher—Saunders, 1: Losing pitcher—Saunders, 1: Umpires, W. P. Jones fat plate); Connie Lewis on bases. McMahon's Bill for Saturday Undecided New York, Feb. 16, up to a late hour on Monday. Ebbie M-Mahon, mathematician at the Commonwealth Boxing material available he was decided how to match the boys up for his show this Saturday night. Jack Oakes, the Suffalo welterweight showing at last Saturday night's show, there was talk of bringing him back, but nothing final was settled. Brown was considered against worthless opponents, but like the Oakes situation, Ed would not give out the final word. The fans can expect a bang-up program after Ed makes up his mind what he is going to do. The old fight palace has been packing 'em in for the past few weeks and many of them are equal to those being staged by his brother Jess at the New Garden. DAYS WHAT HAVE YOU BEEN DOING? --- WEST VIRGINIA IS TROUNCED BY BENJEE DRUGS Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 13.—Before a crowd of 700 fans instituted to the Benjie Drugs by the score of 12 to 19. Previous to this the Benjie team had lost their last two starts, but came back strong to beat Institute. The little trip the Benjies took seems to have made a better team of them, as their pass work was the best the team has shown this year. The Benjies started well, piling up a lead to never be overtaken. Immediately after the game started Tippy received a large gash under his left eye which will probably keep the team awake for a week or two. Johns replaced Williams and then the Benjies began to pile up. It seems as though the team wasn't pleased with two deals, but Johns away from the start. Hampton, the big center, who has been in a sort of a slump lately, broke into the scorer-column again with six field goals, with the drummers leading, 24 to 5. The second half found the college-boys full of the old fight spirit. At 12, the game came as close as to 15, but the bottom end big spurt and the game ended. Bigges, 42: West Virginia Collegiate institute, 12. Anderson, playing his far-well game, was the high point scorer with seven field haskets, for a total of 14 points. Hampton and John followed with 12 and 10, respectively. Sinclair was the star for institute, but over half of the teams total points. Benjones (42) G. P. P. Williams f. 7 0 Biddy f. 7 0 Anderson f. 7 0 Early f. 7 0 Hamilton f. 7 0 Sinclair f. 5 0 Hampton f. 6 0 Young g. 1 0 White g. 1 1 0 Effect f. 1 0 Clarsman g. 1 0 ALA. STATE GIRLS BEAT TALLADEGA ALA. STATE GIRLS BEAT TALLADEGA Montgomery, Ala. Feb. 12.—The Alabama State Normal female basketball team's other way to a 45-10 to win girls' basketball at the local floor in a fast game on Friday night. This was the second victory for the normal basketball team, a 32-8 victory having the Talladega on Feb. 3. This was the fourth victory of the local girls, who are keeping a clean slate and who are playing in their remaining games with Tuskegee, Americus and Calumbus (G.A. Y.) The home team turned in a good performance in the game last night, but the team forward, led the scoring with 12 goals to her credit. Capt. Fannie Campbell and Eilee Sharpe, as the supporting forwards, did not lag far behind. The game because of the rainweather was the feature of the defense for Alabama State. Captain Hayes of the Talladega team, the game because of injuries, but did not miss a display a neat floor game. Mildred Griffin was the star on officiating the visitors, while Trendia Smith worked the best brand of defensive work. Kefner, W. E. Patterson, Timer-J. H. Glibert, Senter-Anderson. Quintet Wins. 20 to 11 New York, Feb. 5. - The Concord Sunday school basketball team, making its initial performance in the tournament, won a hard-fought tournament, won a hard-fought game from St. Barnabas last Tuesday evening. The first half proved a "nip and tuck" victory, each team playing one half of Concord. Concord got away the second half, running the final score to 20-11. Both teams displayed fairly good team work, Concord beaten by Concord's best men, retired from the game with an injured leg. Line-up: Concord (20) St. Barnabas (11) Harris F A. Hurt Lane S H Hunter Hartlett G I Bryant Concord G I Bryant Smith G T Hart Subsulties—Colbert for Harris, Peterson for Hunter. ROGAN IS BEATEN, 9 TO 0, IN LOS ANGELES BASEBALL RACE Los Angeles, Feb. 10.—The Royal Giants will get together after this week's series with Pirrone's All Stars. Giants were not so royal Saturday and Sunday, being beaten twice by the Giants, who were kings of the diamond in every sense of the word and the Giants were piz-mites. Saturday they lost as usual to the Kings and Payne didn't pitch. It was that the Roots in the property of the Chicago Cubs, who turned the gang back with four runs in the opposition in was so coring eight. Sunday bullet White Kings ABR H POA F Dorst, ef ... 5 0 1 1 1 0 Twombly, ef ... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Hood, If ... 4 2 2 4 1 0 Grizzle, 1b ... 4 2 1 1 5 0 Limington, 2b ... 4 2 1 1 5 0 Brazil, 3b ... 5 2 3 2 1 0 Jenkins, e ... 4 1 2 1 1 0 McNealy, ss ... 3 0 0 0* 1 0 Root, p ... 1 0 0 0 3 0 Scott, 2b ... 2 0 1 0 1 Totals ... 39 8 12 27 13 1 Philadelphia Royal Giants Saturday they lost as usual to the Kings and the Yankees in the pitch. It was Charlie Root, now the property of the Chicago Cubs, the gang back with four runs while the opposition was scoring eight. Sunday Bullet Rogan was handed a good club while Clyde Buffalo three Giants to Detroit allowed but three Giants to reach first base. He blanked the Giants while his team scored just nine runs. The Giants will have a chance to reclaim the White Kings won the season, notwithstanding what happens Sunday, they must win a series of games from the Giants to be declared champions for the entire winter season. Those games will be played after next Sunday and we believe the HOWARD CAGE MEN DEFEAT W. VIRGINIA Coach Burr's Men Pile Up 42-20 Count Coach Burr's Men Pile Up 42-20 Count Washington, D.C., Feb. 13. After a lay-off of two weeks the Howard university basketball team came to Washington to play some great playing to win two games in three days. On Thursday night, Feb. 11, Howard's quarter showed the team's best performance of the season at tune of 13 to 32. Not being satisfied with that, they proceeded to trim the fast West Virginia Institute five heroes. For the first few minutes neither team could get within scoring distance of the basket. The ice was cold, and the players had to tosser. West Virginia made a chance for a free throw good, and shortly afterward the lead with a floor shot. Howard, not to be outdone, scored again and advanced to the front. Then West Virginia surged to the first two straight points, and things began to slow. Howard called time out. Substitutions - Howard: Simpson Films for Berry, Washington for Scars, Maroney for Bundrant, Mitchell for Simpson, Wright for Hill, Jones for Films for Berry, Washington for Gallers, Chattman for Red, Edwards for Early, Referee—Westmoreland. Seeks Basketball Games West Point, N. Y. Feb. 13—The T. S. M. A. detachment, stationed in the Rocky Mountains, other teams the coming season. The boys at the point keep together a mighty looking outfit of diamond artists and have copied the interest of the group. They have strengthened their 1929 line-up by a few additions and would like to get in touch with managers within easy distance of West Point, Sergt R. Mosely is the manager of the team and the two who should be approached for games. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1926 ONORS TEN, 9 TO 0, IN LES BASEBALL RACE Ivory Giants will get together after this week's series with Pirrone's All by Stars. George Carr lifted two of Root's fast ones over the fence Saturday for home runs. Pullen put one over the center field fence. # White Kings AHR H PO A F Dorest, ef. 5 0 1 1 1 0 Twainville, ef. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Houston, ef. 4 2 1 4 1 0 Grizzle, 1b. 3 1 1 1 1 0 Lindhurst, ss. 2b. 4 2 1 1 5 1 Brazil, 3b. 5 2 3 2 1 0 Jenkins, c. 4 1 2 4 1 1 Johnsley, ss. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Boot, c. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Scott, 2b. 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals. 50 8 12 27 13 1 # Philadelphia Royal Giants AHR H PO A F Holloway, ef. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Allen, ss. 2b. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Johnsley, ss. 1 3 0 0 3 0 Mackey, 3b. ss. 4 3 0 3 1 0 Humbard, rf. 4 0 1 4 1 0 Pullen, c. 3 1 1 6 0 0 Day, 2b. 3b. 3 0 0 1 1 0 Britton, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rogan, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Currie, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals. 32 4 6 27 7 0 Bogan batted for Britton in eighth. Bogan batted for McAulay in the eighth. White Kings ..... 100 002 032--S Dith, R. Giants ..... 100 101 101--S anings . pitched by . Britton 8. court, l. bryde, defeat by . Britton Struck out by . Bray 1, by Britton 1, by Currie 1. Bases on balls--Off Root 1, off Britton 3. Home runs-- Curr (2), Dulen. Saturday's game: White Kings AHR H POA F Dust, ef ..... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Twombly, ef ..... 4 2 1 2 0 0 Hood, if ..... 5 1 2 1 0 0 Grikes, 1b ..... 5 2 1 11 0 0 Lamborne, 2b ..... 5 0 1 0 0 0 Jenkins, c ..... 4 2 3 6 1 1 McAulay, ss ..... 5 1 1 1 1 1 Harfoot, s ..... 4 0 1 1 3 0 # Philadelphia Royal Giants Holloway, cf ... AHR H POA E Allen, key ... 4 0 1 7 0 1 Carr, 3b ... 4 0 0 2 3 0 Mackey, c ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Hulbard, rf ... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Xion, lf ... 2 0 0 5 0 0 Xion, 0 ... 2 0 0 5 0 Day, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 4 1 Hudspeth, 1b ... 3 0 1 7 1 1 Totals ... 30 0 3 27 10 3 White Kings ... 210 000 012 0 Philadelphia ... 000 000 000 0 Struck out—Ry Barfoot 6, by Regan 1. Bases on balls—Off Regan 1. Stolen bases—Regan (2). Home and Away Grissin (2). Holloway, Regan, Barfoot. Passed ball—Mackey. Double play—Hudspeth to Allen. Ansell Bell Goes West Under Geo. Moore's Wing New York, Feb. 19. - Romeo Daugherty veteran sports writer and dramatic critic who has been looking out after in interests of George Moore in this city, recently signed a contract to fight promoter and manager. Bell up to about a year ago was one of the best men at his weight in the game and gave promise of reaching the top. On account of his athleticism, he has chosen to keep Anselm busy, as he was then pushing Danny Edwards to the force. Moore released Bell and the Panamanian left for a tour of Australia. Upon his return to this country he was given a shot at the commonwealth sport club, but failed to make good, as he was without a fight for most of the training. Daugherty believed that under Moore's watchful eye Bell would return to the form which made him one of the most popular fighters in New York, and did not fight the fighter to his former manager. A. & T. QUINTET WALLOPS ST. PAUL CAGERS. 14 TO 7 Greenbrook, N. C. Foli. 2-4. A & T. college wallpaper the St. Paul outfit in the college gym. 14 to 7. maining cleverity by steady passing and keeping a stiff defense throughout the game. The Virginians were held to three field goals. Robinson at forward and Piercett at center were outstanding. Lane and Strater dominated the floor for the local aggregation. Strater at right forward was highest point marker of the evening. Kuskevich at left forward was highest point from the chalk line. The line-up: St. Paul (14)—Amis, F.; Robison, F.; Piercett, c.; Fannister, g.; Nelson, g. A. & T. (17)—Strater, f.; Faullus, f.; Kornegay, f.; Foust, g.; Lane, g. Substitutions—A. & T. Miller for sauces. Beckwith w. J. Jordan, Pointe. Fount—Karen (inward), Timkeeper—Nelson, (all inds). TO HEAL RUPTURE A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Day. Phillips Hi Fives Enter Semifinals SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 199¢ TI CHICACN NEFENDER HEAVIES UPSET DOPE BY WIN OVER HYDE PARK WHILE THE LIGHTS TRIM TILDEN, 13 10 1: Pat ee eb ek en HERE: Anne tae Gage, eiving Phillips 4 12 t0 8 Yead as the third wuarter ended, The last quarter was a thriller. A basket by Peacock made Tilden 10 and after abit of furious “playing Kawera tossed a” basket and. “the score was 12 and 12, With’ a minute and 45 seconds to play, Gago won the game with a ‘perfect tose fom the flee throw vine And Phillips had broken the tre for Second place and entered the semi- finals by their 13 to 12 victory. Ik te neciiiees to. say the steulents henughe down the house witht a roar The wining “team seas. literally ssiamped hy these eangeatntating And It was some tine before. thes Conia et to the dressing rie With "Troe ‘Pearson and Walter Wright serine, Pidlips heaves tne set “the dap’ cand downed Tye Mark heavies In the biz zane, Hee Tuirk hnut two victories over Phillips Ti year git Were touted ta sin. Foarsanis few toss, gave” Dntiips j.starier, \ lensker hy Wright nat Shem in" the bey 420. Bhre the any inember af ane semip “iin Hyde Park. was. paying sretuiy and the quarien ended wlth cu ‘count. Vearaan's basket save ratnipe ays ta 2 dead. Raskin of Hite Daath minder bansket and a Se thewie toy Holitiay left the seore Fee he iplune tober ee the tent Saale Long's basket added two more and that was all Phillins could-get in, the tied “Guarter, while Myde | Pari rooters went wild when Arndt’s oer- fect basket followed one. by Budd and the thied period found the teams Geadigcued, & and 8. Vialliaay seat Philline Inte the lead hy a teat atthe: opening. at tiie Aeay ‘paring. nly tm have Arndt tne the reore: with ane. With the Shunt Ih and 10 -azatn the tineanns Shane of Philips “ainrted with both the liyde Mark and Tilden eeetione Using te Dan ft dawn Lanna'e fren throw wave Phillips a 1 Bolnt lends A free tose ye Arndt iow the emunt again, Ueto the The Tone fat tom Warm tar evorshods. The afternoon “seemed ike ane July of Auzust. it Was ton hot 0 ine eonitoriatle. Amvhus’s me at this minute, tisde Mark tasters hegeed in vain, Higzine miseed 9 Insket and Tray Veurson knarked It In ana Plltips touters rake: Inase whi amights Cheer.” Vietors: sam tn wizthe. Iie the E "point lead wasn't enone to. feel fumfartabie. “The rownn seemed. Ine etting Wariner Ie was so het-—just awful, folks— you “ought to have been there.” How those boys did fight and how that “Eight, Philips, ght" did sound, Higging shoved inn basket and Coach Scanlon of Hyde Park turned red az a beot in the face, ‘The score had moved up to Phillips 1S, Hyde Park 11. A. free throw by Wright made Phillips” total ig and just ‘be+ fore the final nun Holliday came inte, the limelight to make the Hyde Bark defeat decisive by tossing the Final basket, giving. Phillips heavies An 18 to 11 victory and a right miso to go. into. the semifinals, Nite Tor the Ma game next Fic fay at ‘ie armory" Thiltipe. meats the einek Spaulding Inetltate hizh nf Peeria, wha are leading the rit Invgne in'that tewn and the Creator Neorin high schnsh feasue,. Tarst Wek thee tee spre. the dnp. aes Teasing the ernck. Ponta high af Tonrin, £7 to Th. and the dailies Kay Chaeh’ “Meticati Vien enndertit bescing attuek. “This team holds the Cuntualle prog ehamplonehin. Thitins tights tnke on Cael Sehurs ina preltininnes. while the Jewish Mouptee inxttiaig elvis) make thelr finst” appearance on the ‘South side fuiinst “the Roamer girls. Silver Tropltiew are for the winners of exch Vicker are on sale at Porter's stra Sturm, ARIS “State Re Koherts Sieg store: soite st. sun Somath jones wont ike Chita ‘Deteniee ative: ibe tesggers tin Ste amd Tata Aver Tie Haye se shy, 1 iy Ste aint the, Wendell Putts Nth selva ienerat deltsiaaton Te Stiilenta, fH ente. "To save eOngeR Omegas Spill Dope to Tie Frat Cage Race Narbville, Tenn. Feb. 13 —Uneet- ing The ope thas fevoeed Cae Ph Aetay te Wein, eee Onieea. tor ame mibet es Chnte we the score of nit Aivhorngh weither wean olaed Soh aie (aera aattted setae the Minemae atiehtiy: onpiayed the’ Ph tinier” Cleee Sunritag’ slowed the sume’ up eanalderabts aid tng. ins Bera te setae eur ha ie ie cn furnieh ising tills. Taghsier of the FAL Ketan started the seurine Seiien Hetd pool on the Bracing Iehos eeulitied few seconds fate am) image the_ scoring Stem The Pht eas then to the fed neat etd tt UR nese tine elias SE the trad alt, Tae weedtewetea Shot ne Sinem nered te pi ammnten in tie iead. “Tue deat Hine ctowed) With the etinegas: tena jing, 17 te &, ea Sha fctaie oN 4 seeeevinie [their handlen inthe second. half, ies nevmear bear teutip oe the geod dn tects aah aia doa rwert thelr Madeline, They added ial zoe emu wie tho. blah, sere fo he reaausle Stbe ntag etanee puna cule BEE eR Cane lee och Tie! gies” rote an che hah Fjoamas, ‘ag ‘weil ax. thy tar nthe Eames tte was ail noes the aap ana she team See wee aioweart et ihe" PHT Heine ntered hie iret me a the: gene, ie cuuldhe carly teen that he had not quite Founded inte mts east torr ‘Pale win placer the Omegas ins ties Mien the Alphas Yor Bist place Higa "the Pht Betas in gecent ace Se bate far tee chassplonehip ae ine cum pees merrily aa meen’ ey Kenew’ C7 Singleton. Rea et rewnes: i Geto e vii" Ttae daha, EE Puchsieg catitiwwca, ez Bannelt get eatiteaes Ones. Wilenes fot Kent Pai Betas: Stewart tor Highcier, Fuwnaigy tor Joins | Redetee “Wright Howard). Vinpire | Retetee-— Weight vf CAMOEN OOWNS EL DORADO Caunden, Ark. Feb. 12--The Cam- rw leet cool ayinicet detested the Fiarview setival uf Il Doren 6 to g ‘The tise eat eatded 2 all Bote a Che part wt the visitors: mat red The Gilles “Tho stoatise nad wie ne falar RL Dnradhe C302 Iearye Faerett, £2 Phampann, re Wins, 2: ESinma =) Camden (0): Cashing. t Catiness 1)" Mecturkin, c: Wii: Yama, g., “Wigging, 2 Reteree— Jounaba’”’ Ueapice Richardson HEAVY WERT BER fw. mi a Forte f...... 1 6 O kane If 116 Besepaee 000, 6 8 Bieta G00 2 TE Rashes. 8 Saas ool Ea Gerro . 8 8 OReltdar tes: BT 8 Eragon secs} 8 SMa FTE meade at Tea BTA tate FE = ygurweienr oo ‘See Ww, Pb Cid) B.Y.T, ST. P. Brace ou. B78 Boi nt 8D BesehdGos Ta belie 2S Geen bp PEE Bitten 8 8 One re 2 3 E Rite ess 8 8 2 Total vee OF Tota a Te The Wentelt Phillips biz schoo! quintots, heavywetzit ant ‘iyeht= Swolghe, wiiig ane FEME tah aoe Meitee ae. ee we oe Chicago “high School husket hal Teague race by. des feating TIyde Mark heavies and Titden Technical tzhes wt Parier. high school xeainasitin Tuesday ufternesn Wofore a pretest house, These two games decided Second place sn the heavyweight and. ‘lightweight divisions" of. the Central section. Bhillins and Hyde Park. and. Phillins ‘aad ‘Tilden haven. ™ 4 AR Le been tied un to Tuesday in games won and lost The lightweight came wat 9 close encounter and Phillis gor away by the shin of her teeth, Tilden spruts a surprise Wy playing the Merishing Rd. quintet” te q standstill Last Week witheut Captain Gage in the Uine-np Paitin had walked off with a one-sided win aver Tilden and had Med the ‘Tech hogs for second place in the Centra) section. Phillips Fontere had tlitired the lightweight team wattld have a eineh, Nit it was anything else, Gresory, the only: bay of aur group on Tilden, started the Works by sty ing the Tech lads a 2 to 0 Ipad_ at The opening of the same and’a few Iuinuiex Inter Meath tarsed a tor- ker. Tilden held the 4 to 9 Iead ar the ond of the Mest quarter, A free throw by Gage, who, was shut inte the game at the sinft of the xecond quarter, and a basket by this same payer put new Me tata Mhiltips. Jackson went in for Mur- phy. Pexeock’s basket gave Tilden & 6-8 lead si Resnalds shor a has. Ket. bringing the Red and Black machine's toia} to 5 und the halt ended with THiden on the lene end of It would be well to jot down at this point that the Hyde Park root- ers assembled had joined the Tilden cheering section and were pulling for Phillips to be beaten, But all their cheers could not drown aut the old “Fight, Phillips, fight™ yell. ‘The third auirtor found Tilden an the defensive, Held tea lane basket which, ly the way. wae 4 Wonderful shot “tram near the enter of she Alone by Gress. THden saw Philip Bo inte the lead on a free toss by Tesnedis, i huster hy Gase. fren FILIPINO PUT IN MAIN GQ BY MULLEN Meometer dim Mallen is staxine Another great boxing shew at Tos “Chieage indane arena Friday hight, Fake 1. Seven dante. wll make up Vhe eed, Neaed tea 1 rounder’ helween | Were. Saymietiie Emping bantam, and Archie Mell of Nev York. the kid whe heat Herold Smith Tae fall Sarmienta if the ereatert hantam- weight in the game todas. He Mae beaten every man sent seningt him and ix the best crowd peace and Moet colerful tighter in the rin, Rett ts best_known for, his. semen Mona) cammnizn around Cbleago. fas auminer when he waded though a low of Nigh elisa opnenente at. the outdoor sirenas without dropping n single haut. Tle went nek Bast and Imnocked ont Joo Cavanaugh at Hos- ton the ‘other night, needing only ‘one round to step the Heston hoy. Gn the sane ear inek Landon BAN meet” Ollie NOM Iya sd Younder. Tanulon fe the Tadion ‘Ted Who rin np i string at Rnockonts Inst’ stimmer sind wilt now tee he. nt Ais Theat tw tackle the fast jealng South “Chieazn ‘hoy, Tan Aen, “Fildie — MeGovern's champ, will meet ‘Tons Capont at the Seuthiown A.C. in another six Wine sawn, the Jewett acost, Event feathwrweeight, will meet Kelle the newslww ehanitien, dn thy thir Aiv-rvander, Dan Custarn, Halian welzerwelgnt, AN he went agalnst ack Nalie, the fisting ieeman, and the bout shout seul in a Khockunt, aw both hoes dire deudiy. punchers, Fete as Denneil iten Finnegan's fontrss weit meet Famme aasan ita foursioaniler at 18 patinehe Kid tralian from hark af ths yards will fice SS Leneman, the amateur champion, in the fours Scand curtaio Feleer: Rheumatism meansNatureneedshelpin cleansing and toning upyoursystem.No ghange of climate of expensive visits Springs are needed sf you use our home Bethod—CHRONICURE, Thousands ofsubererstromte torturesol rieuma- tism, neuritis, lumbago, and neuralgic pains, report speedy relief after using HRONICURE,CetuteendsFREETHIAL we you cam tent for Sourcelt ut hume NOW. TEESE TESTU eee eta tae CHICAGO Force Is Near Championship Mearewneoeor BUCCANEERS “rn trnsscur RITCHEY LEADS OHIOANS TO ALABAMASTATE POUCH VANDAL 9 “CAGE Vicrory’ wannreeir wiatany nurn Montgomery, Ala. Feb, 9. The Akama state Normal have quin- ter in Dillard “gemmasium, whieh Was! axel tw capaeity, closed ont Founders. day ‘colelration when. tt defeaied tes" most inveterate ela Tuakexer tnstitite, 32 te 28, ‘Tues. day atternunn When the whistle Mew, 1wa of the South's mast formidable agseexa= Lions on” the eourt entered inte whit began ind rematned the most enthusiastic romest ever. staged on the Teal court. Throughout the Kame the ‘Tuskegee Tizers played catchy. Onke whee auring. the contest were the Tigers leading the Hornets. “Many times” the points were Ued, wily ta he untied by. the rusxed attack of Captain Holt and his hack sand gold eagers. Wilson, high’ potne man for Alabama. State Norma, leadine ant with the sear- ing. wae snnn followed hy: the vet- eran forward, Camphell, and. later by the star eager, Holt, Whe shot Sever times troy Tang Wistances and iliticutt augle "The test halt ended wht the lea) quintet Yad ing hy Gwe patie, Ht de Rae at the “very beginning of «the xecond hale “Ho appeared thau. the visiting team would forse ahead. ‘In a short thne Gantiin Holt entered the same, And with the aid at Johnson and Wilson ted his mates to victory. The winying af Tuskegee wan not without merit, Often times the Evin nasium "quivered when lichen, Robinson, Grimes and Maxie staged a searing combination. This was the third of the four- Bame serien this Season between the hors’ teams af Tuskegen and Aa hame State Normal, ‘The Tuskegee Auinter Wan ihe Mest twa eneales Monts and the final game ig. to Wa Waxed at Vuplioore gin Pets et. TUSKEGEE 1S “BEATEN THCE BY CLARK FN eg Mtlimta. Ga. Feb. 18.—Clark's fast stetping. basketball quintet, jenaehed iy Northwestern wntverss= Ae Goneletton star, Sant Tutor, Bicked uj ie winning stride inst Week and handed twa successive Set Intcks to thie “quinter wearing the folure of Tuskegee institute, Crsich Taxtor’s eazern shot oat the lon end of 1 tr 20 mixup in iets. GES tnagenent seit the Akita. tevin: Siu tought tosie Wage inte ty 6 teak over the nitustrial ehwel Wyse Ine thie secundd eles NAR Minnis Led, one Chirenes Meek of Reansten, “whose “xpeey thvor ork ie plied Clark tavenseh ss Meal of its! cuter comtestes wee the Caitatunding perfarmer sf bith et the Slashes. saat ebnsan. faeeks tunninginate from Evanston, rivaled hii fur the Individual honors. done ‘ans “semen nek. in sinking: ‘hats Acemmted for nyore than halt at tne hark total far the tn games, while Rerk's guarding kept tha Tuskegee offensive. smothered Caach Tavior’s brilliant euccere az 4 Clark dviiimaster In whipping the Alanta schoo! Into a” threatening position in the basketball race ha enlisted the solld support of Clark followers, anda healthy crowd of Facters was en hand for lwih games, Clark athletics “had suffered. trom A decided sump before the comin Of the western university athlete. to the school, Using the sume sound coaching methong that but uilt-up an-athietie. system for Went. Vite kina in a remarkably shart tine, Conen ‘Taylor sticeceded in placinss Clark onthe faothall map ‘airing hig first sri) xeacon atthe school, and follewed his work. bs pounding fiw material Inte a smeoth works ine taveteerbealt anttit, Ta Traylor, “Dalton and Queen, Clark hate devybaped. threw stenms sunperts for the flashy Sori of Tek Baul doboen, sae the teen hist Allied Set “the tia surerssive Tuskexer thieuste was the cles erest cate ott that he earried (harks endorse tt at teubigtal) thoakita buces coane. 20Teams to Make Up S.S. Baseball League “the Valen Sunday school Hasehalt lwciztie Wil aan Ihe eemmpasta ne 2 lene. ‘thix season. reprecentatives (rain that supnber of coheote Raeise signed un at the meeting held at the Wabusty Ave, Ys heme el the leaeue, lagt” Monday “might. The’ church shoots Intererted are St. Marke and South’ Bart" er che 30: Quine Ghaper Grazr Memorial, Sr. Betes Sr Euke Evanston, St. Mary and Bethel of the 3. AE. connection? Merropotizan. Geamapotitan and hro- romive Chnuuunity. ehurehes: St Pau aut a, Carel Gale fa File rl, Hetheata sant. Ollvet af, the Feapting vattny St. ktteaben, cathe filles Hope treats terlaty anit “Wale tere aM Zion ‘Phe league wilt be ituade into two divisions 31 10 teams, "Exc division Sil tolluit 4 4chedule of 15 games, Playing each Saturday atternoun, Sear Slay tnd continuing Urea Nu 28.07 At the end atthe Stisun tie chittutduns wf exch die Sistem weil net Top “Thue fons Chatiplanshig "The schestite. eam: nitien. ie engaged iy the, Wart? Rrawing apis shedule mew. rhe neprlsate ot sleet anet Sees bran Vowrzon. chatrwvan: dames Heneles, Quis’ D. Jones, G. BU dea Ck Roky, BUCCANEERS CRUSH VANDAL QUINT, 41-27 Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 13 Day ing the smartest brand of hasketbstl shown this season, the Buccancers Sent the Vandals down to 4 41-10-27 Mefeat Friday aught at Waltz Drouin. ‘The Vandals had won the frat game of the South Jeesey series on Christ- mas night nnd were set to put thelr younger rivals out of the running. Hight hundred fang watehied the thrilling “oxtre tive-mtnute — perlod prelintnars, the Rinks Dink aefvat- ing the Iiswathas, thus ising up the Junior” series, and engeriyy awaltel the ‘big conflict, The Hues seemed tobe the biggest favorites with the crowd. but the Vandal Punters were making i hig fuss. ‘The alr Was siircharsed with ex: citement and nerves were Tense AS the Teams lined vp. Pendloton was at center, Plekles toward ana Queen Al forward, with Know and tiraen at Suard for the Bucs. Par the Vananis Ei Howard: and Crawford Grexury, Former Union star, went ty forward: Tes Len wa aL conver, with Atetstih AIM fieksen a! auard,. Twa afeluls, Rirotveee and tmpire, ruled tie game. Shieh. eas rougher than Uhe “fouls Called Indicated. Vendletan got the tapeaff, mr was filed We ees He seared ihe point, inl the Hues follawere raved. Geert Aud Howard nue it Ave with dot: Mesderkers, bit (recers seared fram the font mirk.. ‘The ner ran it ta 12 hefore Cregury shot ane from pil- nor and the Vandals spurted. Pick ed and Penny Stored fran. the fehl and Green ran hrs total fae the Ball fe five guile, and the liale eine 21 to 15, Knee leading, in ‘the second Hilf it was a Nuo peneession.. “Chel reserves, “Toil, Wayinan and Chink Miller. had their eve nn the net. running thelr tall to Ti. while Howard, Lee nnd. Jackson neemented” far the Vandi yoints to take 2 Teuuieork, epeod_ and xpieit wan fut far the yatmer tonnt avag the experienced veterans wt the Can- Hale "The deeuling game will he iinyad tee finer week te ApH: wren hee Peete: PE Sarr 2a} ae oo ak abe ec TT fea gp Waker ooo a kG Wi Gon 2g Me gd Yndienty “2 2 2 Gaataten eS AT covet aT Aree eat finan ec #2 pts yA GA iidereeFariog Valin “itcbcee Kone are Cinee Nha canal “Fimave’ eis " Retinol es [Vie Walaa ¥ Allestane Tusa an Feang thine: woteting the Nurtie Ave Havrealire latchtweiaity at the Nort Ave. eeinmsntn Sates: HEN ise wea At ay 2h Ale Stata tnd thie Ted ity tite first wae fer, evaluat sik tel bavsketse Wide the fame baat wer hil tee one Kone eta iceshot anil a freee three Ih Ge seend quan ter te Allestare Haute a shift in their linestny and the anrraioe tenga gered akin rnnre field" taneketny while the ANesttane Tuehine wantin their seatms, cnging the’ batt seeminaie at wilh in the Thied qineter the All-Stars -ghifted hack tn their original lec and esccuted the snappt three-pass| laving. from center. tm forward te Euard to basket. ‘This play” received the compliments at’ the” Larrabee team and ghvsical director The All-Stars Werm allie to execute Uncle Short and lone pauses with considerable “aceurser. "The team Score nt the winning five was BE Ese the feature af the ame. Fi Tarte YG | Wa ol Mp, teen dD eee HTT Reis g EE tc 28 Mor gece BO Belin eos 2g SEE & meee SS Celtics to Meet the Renaissance Five Kew York.” Bol 1 —White there luseg been nian” yueatine fi tor the laity at supertaliy wn the, bakes ait court tee the fast gedit eam ot aie city, tle mewn ores Have continued te-axsore that these Shite “pbasere ander tive mutates hen ae Fares ane the mech Champions in baskerball of the wari ithe Shamtorks have hast 9 “alme or nf Romine ont wf totes bat Rte Kaye i hae wen sa at ho cham piceahiy sean Invenda the hea Entered a ilewewanme serine with the track Renaissance tive nf New Vere ane amenaiier Bh, ot en ak HFemarkable record ‘which. thes. have compiled during. the. preset. Season. <Arthe armers of the seth infantry on Feb 2 noth the Renatssance tive Shai the Celtice will fighi deepers Yelw for the werla'e chumpionshi, Yhese teams have aipeady paved dou ‘games, sath tanning re hese two defeats were wiped out by the Renaissance Five, the Sham: Thos dropping ‘neat "the, Orne Semerg sd the other tt the teense Since east, Looting back tr thea petioat whoen Wetted abe Cts Sanda tthe wurlous ‘castnos hn Greater New" Vor, ie ts doubttul Wercan recall a tine: when’ greater interest was eXhtbited ina Contest than In “the ‘coming. clash atthe Rone ‘ot the okt “Atal Fighters which. Sei ettye. together, te West court en of the twee ree. thie regen ot these tr trans [at the ews armors, whieh hse the Roddiers that tnsile history: Inthe Date JSeorta wars will ile mri an eter Tecibats ie wit on the ties fine am Ftenie af snes mentee wilh Hagen there. Fans. froin both races Wilf atzo vie n the rooting for thelr Sarcieulay seann: CAGE VICTORY Kansas City, Mo. Fe. 18--Ry sieteating the Western igh seboe) coum. 2 tw fy Beisiey and tive ateume Fase YOM. CoA team, 2F to dh famight, Samner hroushe her String bt vietorien to tight. “Friday's game waa a walkaway and Simmer had ai OpWortunity: tm try ont new players and (lve the Sut some experts nee." Gaeae’ was high. paint man ith eight goate Magia scored Western's tone point, ‘The Masco Ye XU CA. team which consists nf Cornier ‘high schoo! ani college: players, furnished. tho. oppo Sitign tonight,” ‘The. scare does het Indicate haw evenly matched the two teams were. The Jackaon, Lowe, Catton, Luci combination. "however, was top hitch for tie Individial plas 9¢ the ¥. Taw and Cotton were respons sline for 22 af Summer's points, while Cowen and Care starred. tor the ¥. we Referee Cottins of Northeast nan- dled Ge seamen Mich w manner As tu please. thie spectators and at. the Sime’ Ume ta” win. tavorahhe. conte fient frum “the vistors junt the losers. Suniner” te cimsidering: the aavis- aUility of meeting Wenvlell Phillipa ar Ctleaba bore nA Henine “seonane OAKES HANDS PETE GOLD SLEEP PUNCH New York. Web. 13.—Jack Oakes. midteweight hexer of Buftale, made ood in nis initial start in thie clts hy knocking aut KO. Pete Goldie #8 Montevidea in the fourth rou of a scheduled “I0-seeston affair al the Vannonwealth Sporting elnh to- Right helnre oa erawded | house. Oakes seated 154 and the foreigner 138, Guldie, -an apparently awkward sort of follow to Hox, started kieelng the canvas ag ‘carly: ax the secon ronmd when Oakes. lee ariel. go that caught him fish An the Watton fur a nine count. Odker Inability. to hidge the praper distance to DUL over the finishing erusher caused Goldie to weathor ihe session, although In bg ection. he fwretsher taule another trip tthe cxavas In the thied, bat re Aised ty take au eatats TC wae ib Best ronud and near the ead he let ka Sith several FENG. tw the led In close that cased. the. xpeetators th Talieve he was jing to make Plenty ‘of traukte for Oakes betare the senge sounded, Gallic gota bs hand as he. walked la his earner, Tinwever, their anticipation. was shertstived: “Oakes “homded tenn hie warner ar the begtaning. of the fourth Uke 4 cubher hall. He wae al nver Goldie with rishte and letis and after ene minute and. 27 seconde hie seconds Inssed In. the towel, the token of defeat just as Referes Jack orSullivan Waa about to. stop the slanchter, Inthe second. bonit Jom Malone. popular” Reanx hunter lightweight won an easy decision aver Tamme Gervel of the Fast side. Gervel sraled 128 and Malone 157 pounds, Te was a great serap all the way. Sumniy” Vogel auccessfully con- unued his cemebacke when he out- Paitnen Jobnny Hoeen, New Roctielte Ughtwetght, In the star 20-rounder, Voxel wag in fine trim and was ¢f- fective ul the Was. He landed his right often amd had Rorca covering Up tore ot the was, Cael weigtied Tz and Rocen. Sealed 126 poumuls. in the curtain. ralser (tilly Wiley waited "Frain “Lartister, i Wax treat scrap, an the. four ae: a mene ene. / ri, e Attucks High Wins From Mounds, 44-17 Carhondate, Mh, Fe, 6 The fast five ot "Attucks ich sell defeated The ougtase high sehoal ae Mente fist night in the ine nf ta Te At inn time th the enreer af the At~ ise” en a Haven wet alla paving ana team werk ax i lisplasen Misi pight. “rhe switt. pasting. and fast fear work exnpletels: bewildered the Moungs team.” At ho tive di the Mounds, ceam endanger the score pfrhe tocal ‘men Durine the fst halt the cosch of the Atiucke team rin im subsututes foo showed ‘Brillisat plaving. The Micke team te going eerome re sear. tor conference and tournament Renner pe attocks GY ~~ Wounds Gy H(orbapt csetesess RB. secesegs Sinem Crome LITT TII Fenoamvon Metin IIIS. Naame Armor 2200 0URG LI Howard Pendens 22100 EG III Davia eats PORTSMOUTH GETTING READY Vorthouth, Ohly, Feb. 18.—The rein Stars," bast see elianpiann GF Teni-Olio "seminry hese, lose Steel Army tubers, who han slgved io hiteh, for tive, Portsmouth “ten Hearse alike" Meyers, tate at. thie Shih intantey. team, hs heen Siena Line the nuthcld. Kinney. Tien Mere ore ‘And afew viher well known |pltvers have aftised thew signatures SS eee RITCHEY LEADS OHIOANS TO IMPRESSIVE VICTORY OVER INVADING WEST VIRGINIANS Wilberforce. hia, Feb, 18.—The Witherforee “untversty’ "hasketeers Cualig: proved themscives masters ot tite cieuation in defeating Wont Cire Hinia Collegiate Insutuve dt wasket- Baas to 30° MReferes ‘Thiele of Dennison col~ les one of the best wfficluie in the MiniuiVatlee Officials. sasanckation, inandiod ike. game. ina faanivn wel: nm seen in basketball etectes: Goneh Tinmtin ut Atese Ciriola was Scoit pleased, ax he said iy have taupe Mis plapere's Wranin fn asin anier i gend ‘oftielat, whieh ie very different from playing under a: poorer one. ‘rom the tlucott Iedden, received the halt si ‘Ufied fora hmakew. Wut missed The ball ze into the hands Griese Creiniy and chown a eae Diesere White tried for a tawleet and Tniseed, " Wtilherforce then Rot pote oscion of the hall sind inc pete feo erwin” to ‘Ieitehess the huge was tnianea. “esaiters them tried, hn “he Mii went wide: hescis fouled White, tho "Sot one iry forthe foal, The Shoe failing short of the: vat. in number, of passes ty and dunt the floor. Ward get possession ff the bait and treed ir to. tenes Shon mnde the ‘fret busket. of the Eame. ‘On the tip-off uke ball gat into Warts ‘possesion “again Sid “he pasced (to heewis “ana tewts tn Mien cpasscl) it tn" sScansanerier Waket'for Willerfoeees dn the fuatle Inde: n¢ passer and iribies. Rediten fouted wariss Ewriy: mate the ne taint “The plasing reached a thriltine point, Wilherforce petring the. val them West Cirzinis, Weal sides made fuung tries hut miseed ‘te, marie Ritehess fouled arty sani asly mae The ome (points Behe was then fanned by Greene sini, mae ewe ot The points ‘aur at the tan wltotted hin. °Ceattere gute “Ietches,. whe Initio ane. ine mut of the two ay insted him. the ‘game. was then, on :conin amd many’ shots at the basket were’ mules ai of whieh dil not Sonint, "ivaina foued Redd pat Redd timute” nome "of the. two. pointe als tated ‘him. “civeen “agaln fouled Cltehest ana Atiteley made’ the ta pants West. Virginia vatlod for time out, and the wane Wan on again. Titenes Timed fon heaskers met muiewed edi fronted “Rendon. init Headend met nske. sua The shot. tiaiteys. rane Micon with a baaicet for Went Cire sini, Tin’ the tinsaft Ward gat possession fof tha tail dpibinted: shen Tmseed. ve Richey and Ritchey made the bane Kets For “anonit teen er four min nies the samme then Rrosreseed ith fhorh les, showting “at the. taker, ene ¢ then garnering the noint® Aerivod. “Reda trated Ritehes. ht the paint was not made. Sinelate Suisfitnted for ‘Wedd tienen teved for the. hasket_ fut tinged. Green fouteds Ward. and Ward made. the points Chatman was sent In for Breen, aa tireen had to teave. the Fame" on. account "af. fouls, Ward Fonte Gaiters and Gatters inde. the point tna pawsing game from Ward {o'Beang "un tltehes. the hall hit [the rim, ralted arannd abot. three ives nnd "fol ita, ‘th ane Intrying. te at ponewsion et the taut Beans fouiod Sinclair, but. Sin= ‘Clute did not mage the pont, White fouled ‘nvane Seana missed. the fasting combination “of Wilberforce fine inte action wgnin, Ward to Evans fo tditches,. and Ritchey” made ane Ser enn (Un the tipo Evans got possession og the hell!” pared He fo Sean. a Beans made ny hasket from the cons Tae ne the. fone, vent Clesinis. wonkd tre, and then Wwilherfarea teentd tre-ami then Witt ferforee: train ns number et ahwte Rimaityssineisiearmpned one dn tot Weer "virginia, Cin tw tecott Ward tipped 19 beans. eane missed. ta ects and Enis’ made the taske “Thue. the feet “halt, ended ‘wath Wilvertoree Merdinge 18 to 10 The second Wait of the came ne- gan rather ananpy cand” Whihertarce Fane Ph pointes While ai) West cies Hina could garner was six. Riches Bnd Beann and. Ward sti Kent in thee ice fa passing making bas” Gh the tip-off Levis tried for a dasiget but tioned, Lewis aaaln Kot posession of the bal, pascine tt sel up "the cant to Tttehey und Teitehest the dependable. suid te Tasker, ‘On the Up-off Evans received the balls assed ies to Ward and Ward unde" the, baskets Onn. pues fevin Falters to White: the shot fell ahert CE hee mark, “AWitherdeee et es Stagion ‘of the hall and West Cirelnia And inn shooting. contest Ward Jimnped inte the ate aboot tee fort dee the tel ated meade nbs Heal tiven "made. a teanker” for Wet Wie kings, "vane ties tor bnwos, ws Inne sod the shot, Rea pawl te'Singhaie ama “Sinctate” ade tie {iakers Heaton jaaged to levehe an Karen te tanec Rene nde ‘the haaker. “sineiaie fond en, de Rete Caited ta matte the pean Tadvcarie. subatttited for” Sinetaie and Harding Went tn tar tele Hane cried for a, teker lent miss Weer Viesinia ene pwscestinn tthe Watt and totwarde "ne a taeset Sthire "eouten Hitches. ana) Ritchey inde one ‘ot the ee pants. altotvert me “On a “hairsraising. play in pasting "ana "aribetings Haraine Basted. to Evans and” Evans to Ritchey. “but the, ball nsaeed. the imark about one inch. Evans. fouled Ekiteran. bur Chatman missed alee ing the point. Ward passed t Evans Rua Beane made the asker, Tedden maser to Ritchey nud feltehey made Kun the baskets ‘tune received ua Tajured nove and wae replaced bs Leie. ‘The abe Stnce of Benune took alittle ep ue rth "asm ge tv at Sha Works wood with the combination of Ward. Richey and himselt. Sf leas Couled Gaiters ‘nad Galters made the point, “Ward teak the ball Gathe lomheot® snd tae a ‘baaket ihe ceed for insket hut Aussed freien. fouled “Tawnrde aad Ee Hgrdetinae che went Hed went tn Yar Beware. Vinedings passe to (teneg and Riteher tale tne hase eh Ti aeding weed ee Lewin nied Lewis made a Wasket, Redden femled ‘Hedd. hut Redd did not make the point, Gelters made a basket. Red: olnt ap fouled and made the point On the tinet Ward peaeed 06 Redden ‘and itedden pansed ack 10 War'who tate tye baaet. Gaiters tried for’ basket hut rinsed. Ward tasned to" Leva and. Lewis. missed Marding passed to Redden, who miso mised. "Ward fouled Wnite, Dut White aia not make the ponte The fonine envied. aeith Wilberforce in the fend 48 to 20, Witherferea (45)—Evane, Ritchey, forwards; Ward center: Lewls, Red den, guards. West Virginia (20)— Reda, Barly, forwurde:, Gaiters, cen- tere Wiilte," Greens guard, Subatt- ltes—Harding for Lewis, Lewie tor Evang, ‘Sinclar tor Redd, Chatman for, Green, faiwarda for Sinclalr Reda for Rdwardse Wield “Kone iittcheys 7; Wark 8) tivann 4: Uevts, “3: Galters 22° Sinelait,_ 2: White. 13 read. 17 Edwards, t. Foul gunle—ttkeeney. 32 Early. #7 Galters Se Redd, 1s Ward, 1; Redden, 1? aware: 11) Referas—chelie, Dennt: Eon. Uinpire--crestwell, Cedarvile callege. Seasiders’ Rally Falls Short a Basket attlania. Ga.. Feb. 10.—Sensational basket work by Yerylor coupled With the Mere guarding of Archer “and Captain alley apetied disaster ‘to the Hampton institute five here to- fight as the Maron five galloped jhume tn alas ta 22 vietary. "Stistaining’ the sazzting pace se Jin the recent Clackn game. Trastor again’ ran wild With a fusillade ol ther shete trom ‘every anste, sear Ling a total af 13 pointe. Captain Baller sas another hizh light tn th: Morehouse vietors. ranking. secan’ in’ searing with five points and. un- Washing some uncammonty obdurate muarding.. ‘The guarding of Archer Wax sa tenacious that he wag elect fd trom tho brawl an excessive fous enriy in the second halt. 3 Sykes, All-American fuard, playing fest na forward. time and” again InFiied the speciatore with his xen: ational dribtiling and clever pass Ing. After the removal of Archer froin the game he was shifted to his oid nosition ‘nt guatd and showed hile ald form, Mocking the every ef- fort of the Hampton forwards tc shoot, EB. Rrown. speedy: Hampton for- wari wae the only Invader whe managed to clreumvent the ferocious Maroon. ‘Tizers. He led. his team With "seven. paints, ‘The Vininpton tive came back In the Cloning met_nnd the golng was exeenitingly "rough ar times. Nu- merous fonts Were called on hath Tentnm, Hampton. fought stendtastly Unit the timers whistle called 10 An fii the lorions oven, hit were une ahie tw overtake the leat established hy the Maranon quintet, ioceenie a8" Hams BL CWE tess D8 TB atesanter 8 8 EM oc De ARTE ED 8 Fite AR Eng es 48 Be fgg PNR Tg BORE Spr aS Eee es bbe TREE Steareese ae t 8 8 Reve gc 21 TepreacRraniole Umpire thet Tie eaieieErantein. Cprive sion, | Tiven Slaughter to Lead Paul Quinn Gridders ae cac Urece shen ahaa nut Coothall ban- quer at the college Chapel MB. Ssuinhter of La- Granue. Texas, Was hnanimousiy. se leeted as. captatn ef the Paul Quinn 126. toorpall is x junior In the collostate. depurt- mene snd his s0- eetion ives the Tigers an. ‘tdeat Wester," Staughter ie a guard and Promiseen ta aes Xetop inte an alt Ameriean” “caliber next fall “He ts men. in the Sauth= | gery quiet at the college oe 2m chapel MB. %) Slughter of La Ps Grane Fess, Was it Mnaniniousiy kes Iected ag captain QP he Bui Guinn % Teac. eoorball wee He a sunioe tn the Sa Fults athe fom tient and ie ae icetlon “ives the Tikers an ident f eater“ Staughter x DP ies” guard and ws 77 Winn inna ‘hn aie -M.B.Slaughter font tail, “Weis Gh ge em the a St. Monica Tied for Ist Place in C.0.0.F. Race ied oy Roscoe Rurton, former Wendel! Philips high wehocls seid plaver. who sank ai baskets anion free throw, the St. Monsen Catholle Grace of Foresters’ quintet smote fred. the Visitation quintet. av the Eiearo Tniversity Settlement house, Bt te 8 Sunday afternoun Inn South Section league eames "AU the sturr the white hays put up hn Mit derense” ge Ae wwecteeneal After: four, minutes. ve way. dohany Wilson seleh thee lateets and Tian dom, With two basketn. starved for the" winners. ates with ‘Turn, 'St."Momiea, now tiod for fret piace with Enelewood, has tone hue’ une Hume ot of ty ge Monies (Gi) .7 Violen ee Petter i628 8 tne EI 8 8 fee ta Mere eee aden 22208 RAR eS TAB jionoo ies $9 ab _ ! Totate.. TS 1 we Tore 2 a Reale! Salt sen “SUNNY JIM" T00 FAST IN MONSS! SOUT First ee Sydney Is Easy FROM THE SUNDAY TRUTH ee te ee ee: “Sunny” Jim Williams’ sun shone ut the Stadium last night. Weighing 11.5, Willlams easily ouspointed ‘Ted Monson, 113, and incidentally pre~ sented ‘an “object lesson to” those Foung men Who aspire 10 reach tho Top tung of the pusilistte ladder. Monson fouzhe gamely, but Wile dams "knew too much. “Sunny” Jim Willams, with the paradoxical’ coknomen, so dark you coulin’e toll him from a rainy day, Arrived here abou: & month exo fro Atneriea, looking for white seaips. ft was’ Monwon's first big chance on Saturday “night” at headquarters. Halling trom Adelaide about se weeks ago, the white was given an ‘opportunity ata mid-week ‘show To Aisplay his wares against Tommy Uren, and though beaten, he sn Im pressed that he landed himselt into last night's fatle operations. Willams hag the forehead of = oct and the body of a Hercules. Well built and oa nlmblo as. a pan- ther, he knows how to hit and hia punching holds a lesson for every Young Australian who thlaks that wines from a distance aro tho best menns of introducing an opponent to the land of stars and stripes. “sunny” Jim hits from about atx Inches away, and every wallep care rleg weigh. He used a long reach fo measire wlth and for a while boxed carefully, allowing Monson to come Into him But once "brudder™ got a line on ‘Monson, he began to find out the best place to land his sleop producers, And even aa early aa the second gave the impression that he miche «in by & knockout, Monsin clinched a grent deal. at- tempting te ‘thwart AViliinms" Cun ning thor way: but “Sunny simply Troke clear and went for the bay. Out at the distance “Manson worked hard with a straight Teft. and Wil [Jiame slinpit task them to get tite range to let go a Fiaht-hand punch. Willtime. relted mostly on his lett howit, a wicked Weapon that he con stuntly Jerked In after using @ tight cruss fora blind. Whether he landed with his right In a vulnerahe spot Uida’e ‘seem: to matter much to him. AM he wanted to get in wan his lefe ana he got tein. Tn the sixth Monson attempted to take the Mghting to Willianis, and during the operations had "Sunny" lip bleeding slightly. The “Sunay™ boy, however, not exaetly. holie de- siroug af hearing. the itle. biris sing, prompuy. placed three or four smashes to the body and tirned the tables. ‘After 39 minutes of actual battling, the body Punching of the Colored gen’man began tn take is effect. Monson appeared gradually te tals Williams wan Just @ shade tow foe and a shade toa clever, ana thattch Monson trian to de things. he never Eenmed to got there. in’ thet. the anis punch that he bad wrth ichile was his stratghe Tete, but Wittiams Yarlety. a punches easily counter- acted that. ‘There's. nothing | stereotyped or prosaic about Jim. He's. a gentleman Who believes that varlesy is one of the essentinis to bamboozle an op- ponent, and he used ax muny punches as he had tdens. ‘Monson's richt hand, which inva= Fiahly wound around his neck, hetd fo terrors Zor lim, ane with hia own Tight he had Monsun's fett ce re- Sembllng an outslze In epee. Tut moat er Wiltiaine’ wallop were sent downstalrs, amt no doube thoy hure and tad serious citeets on the Mn o¢ Ted's tummy. In fact, onco Monson appeated to the referee! hut Joe disdaintully disrerarded the ers for help, with the rewule that Jim Fepeated eho dose. Rolled down, 1t was simply a battle of n Fame man against odds. Men= son every now and then fought back: but What does {t avail a pus who has evil designe on the other fellow prestige if ihe other carries ton many uns? Certalniy. mbout the 2th. for A couple ar romds Monson hecan te Aehtcwut alwave he wae pulled up by Willams" vicious shert rips How olf Wiliams f= ie hard to sav, bur he ts old in the head Hs Knows how to Nahe. and wherever he Tearned the business he learned tt ‘ell. Maybo the match will do Mon- sen a let of good. ‘Tom Shado outpointed Andy Wat- gon In four rounds. Watiy Hanecek kenocked ont Micke Reiekwarth In. the fourth round. Harry Criteher out= Scr oie es hk SA Spb karacdy Homer Robinson Issues Challenge to Estridge Homer Rolinson,-former Amateur Athlede. unten boxing champion Among the niddicwelehts, Ina Beem Sizned bys Pai Mternstein who wil nok ont Tor the interest nf thy Cole ored Pittsburgh tighter trom now om, Toninsen ts out with a challenao against Larry Estridze, whom he hovew to mect ins hvctle tur the Race, middiewoight ttle. - Extriden huis not heen Reims so Sond recente Atv Ie the consensus uf ouinion that Homer would te able ta take Larry, an the later hae not been himgeit ever ‘since fis fast hhout with Manama dee Gans, CHAFLIN GIRLS WIN oranzeabure, S.C. Feb, 1k —Tho Chatiin givie ail star aexter emtinues ta weather all xtermis that. threaten Uo impede Ika wvarch tothe title of ichampione. of the lease. Thinin (8)—statte, 2 forden, MeKinnon, 3 Pettie, “¢3"Blacsin- fame, gi Wiillaras. ie) Riter erty Se eT GAenMe Gn sti ae vee a og ie isi ee Liou ene D7 Bassi Ab BH foysurenactieauroqnce 2% RRRESMENES ar them ceo ebere fugue Ao. 13 Besanieaapreratact y epee el peg Simolebutlin ane crest ce ERRORS 1) Sa Setenrmanucsiaa 12.094 Snitareararnal ba 3 F.m-Schav, Soler Mosacrr 1 SVLeL KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Beat. 107, ‘Chicora, ML Boe ser sind me vou eaciat of ae PRE RD aot SEANG snnseunnine The Purest Creams and Powders that Ever Touched a Woman's Skin/ MIGNONETTE TALCUM CRYSTAL CONTAINERS.50¢ BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations THE HIGHEST QUALITY AND EXCELLENCE AT LOW POPULAR 50¢ AND 25¢ PRICES N. B.—If your dealer doesn't have the particular Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price as shown above and we will send it to you through him, thus saving you cost of the postage. PART 1—PAGE 12 MIGNONETTE CRYSTAL CON BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP 25¢ BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER (WHITE, FLESH, PINK, HIGH BROWN BRUNETTE) 25¢ ```markdown ``` "INCENSE OF FLOWERS" TALCUM 25¢ Black BLACK/WHITE TALCUM Plough FOR TRADE EMPIRES BLACK WHITE TALCUM 25¢ 14 Leading actresses of the stage and screen, whose popularity depends so much on their personal appearance, as well as thousands of the leading women in all walks of life, praise the exquisite texture and the marvelous effectiveness of the Black and White Beauty Creations. 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