Chicago Defender

GIRLS REVEAL STORY OF BRUTAL CRIME WHITE MAN IN LEXINGTON IS HELD FOR ATTACK ON YOUNG SISTERS; NO TROOPS CALLED Lexington, Ky., March 5.—This city has been called upon to handle another rape case. This time it is a white man, who is charged with having brutally assaulted an 11-year-old girl of our Race, and attempted to attack her 17-year-old sister. The man, Charles Merchant, a grocery clerk, has been arrested and positively identified; one of the girls, Evelyn Jones, is in a sanitarium in a serious condition, due to the assault, and her sister, Sarah Martin Jones, is at home suffering from exposure and severe nervous shock. According to evidence gathered by the police, the two girls were walking on E. Short St. between Bewes and Walnut St. Sunday night about 6 o'clock when a white man walked to the house and with his hand in his mouth, knocked over another one of them, and ordered them to go with him. He directed them into an alley back of Cropper's laundry, where he tore the clothes from both of them, and forced the older girl to sit on the ground nude while he attacked the younger girl. We the attempted to assault Sarah, but was unable to accomplish his aim when she fought him off. NOW NEW YORK SOCIETY TAKES UP CHARLESTON Palm Beach, Fla., March 5.—In the Goldberg's philosophy, "They all go soon or later," applies to society folk and the Charleston as well as to any of the other fads that people have about recent activity among the social register group of New York who are wintering in this city indicates. According to authoritative statements, there is hardly a home in the exclusive Fifth Ave. col- Forces Them Into Street After his attack, the white man forced the two children to walk ahead of him from the alley into the driveway of an infirmary headed by Dr. J. K. Colk, and located near the driveway of the old house where were still nude, except for their shoes and stockings, and in his anxiety to get them out of the street. Merchant walked ahead of Sarah, warning her to hurry into the driveway. Instead of following them in, Sarah ran to from an attracted the attention of the old house, which the driveway and found the little girl unconscious on the ground. Both girls were able to give a clear description of Merchant later, and he was taken into custody soon after. Next Friday the state of Kentucky will execute Ed. Harris, convicted of rape upon a white woman. His trial lasted 17 minutes, during which every street in this city was parled by state guardmen. Tanks, machine guns, clear hearse guards, and the square behind the jail house where Harris was tried, and where Merchant is incarcerated at this time. White people crowded the streets intent upon lynching Harris, and newspapers carried glowing accusations of Merchant and its honourable. Harris' trial in the state has been the shortest in the history of the state. Several Witnesses In the case of Merchant, said to be the son of a wealthy building contractor, J. N. Merchant, and whose crime was one of the most revolting in the history of Lexington, the law is that Merchant should have known that he denies having committed the crime, there are several witnesses besides the girls who saw him in the vicinity of the attack. At the police station blood was found on clothes. He was arrested on the corpse of his deceased sister Patrolmen C. W. Marinion, Enest Jacobs and J. H. Willis, Avery Chandler, 225 Race St., and B. F. Stanley, 128 E. Short St., both of our Race, who had been watching Merchant for some time, pointed him out to the police, and assisted in his capture. Although feeling against Merchant has been running high for the last two days, there have been no open threats against him. Our people are up in arms, however, at the outrage, and have declared open that they are against Merchant, and defense against Merchant is clear. They say, and it is up to the authorities to follow the precedent they set in the case of Ed. Harris, and bring Merchant speedily to trial. In Kentucky the penalty for rape is 10 years, Merchant will be the third person of our Race to be executed for that crime. CAROLINA MAN HELD Wilmington, N. C., March 25—W. C. Smith (white), barber and musician, well known about town, was arrested in a local theater on Feb. 26, charged with assault on an 8- 26-year-old girl. Adeliaide Overby, the naughty of Tom Overby. He was locked up in default of $250 bond. COURT RULES AGAINST JIM CROW STATUTE Norfolk, Va., March 23. The residential segregation law enacted here has been declared unconstitutional by Police District R. B. Spindle and will be carried to a higher court in order to have this ruling adjudicated. The court case of Norfolk's segregation law case before Nathan Falk, a white merchant, opened a grocery business in a "strictly colored" section of the city. In order to test the law the local N. A. A. C. P. under the presidency of David H. Edwards, made a complaint and warrant charging Mr. Falk of the law was served on Mr. Falk. With Mr. Edwards, the complainant and B. J. Harnes and W. W. Foreman acting as prosecuting attorneys the case came before the police court justice, who declared the law unconstitutional. As the police court is not a court of record it is planned to carry this case to the next higher court on appeal and that the judge will re-declare decision may be bid holding the segregation ordinance unconstitutional. Ax Wielder Assault Case to Criminal Court Elizabeth City, N. N., March 5.—Charles with assault with a deadly weapon a with intent to kill, Levy Bennett was killed for the criminal act of shooting after a hearing before Trial Justice P. G. Sawyer recently. Bennett is charged with having attacked Corollah Spencer another member of our group, with an ax, searing two ripe almonds and killing a woman. The alleged attack is said to have taken place in a lumber camp of the Richmond cedar works in the Tadmore section of Pasquatown county on Sunday night, Jan. 31. Spencer is charged with the act of having two weeks in a Norfolk hospital. ```markdown ``` CHANTS FIRST SOLEMN HIGH MASS PRIEST For the first time in the history of Chicago a newly ordained Catholic priest of our race. Father Norman A. DucKette, celebrated his first solemn high mass at St. Elizabeth's Roman Catholic church. First St. and Second St. of Chicago, he was ordained a priest in seventh to be ordained in the United States. He has been appointed to Detroit. Left to right: Father Norman A. DucKette, celebrant; Father Joseph F. Eckert, deacon, and Father James, subdeacon. NOW NEW YORK SOCIETY TAKES UP CHARLESTON Palm Beach, Fla., Marcs ha- n’t had Goldberg’s philosophy, “They all fall soon or later, applies to society folk and the Charleston as well as to any of the other fads that people rave about, recent activity among the social register crowd of New York who are wintering in this city.” A recording to authoritative statements, there is hardly a home in the exclusive Fifth Ave. colony in Palm Beach where the Charleston is not being tamed by experts. Although “Lucky K” Roberts and Paul Bass, well experienced in the intricate footwork claim that they a monopoly on the instruction end of the game, this is denied by others, who say they also reap a good weekly stipend from imparting their knowledge on how to Charleston in seven lessons to the debilities, the buttons, the Frelengers and the Wann It is known however, that society folk are leaving no stone unturned to acquire a good working knowledge of the steps they once watched from their ex- clusive perches and about which their heads depressingly with murmuring to themselves: “What will the common people do next?” The instructors are all of our Race. For the first time in the history A. DucKette, celebrated his first co Wabash Ave. He is the first of his seventh to be ordained in the Unite A. DucKette, celebrant; Father Jose LOUISIANA JIM CROW HOUSING LAW HITS SNAG New Orleans, La., March 3 — A acquiring order prohibits the enforcement of an ordinance, which states that members of our Race cannot live in districts occupied by more than 50 per cent whites, has been issued by Judge H. C. Cage. Judge Cage issued the order last week, requiring two eminent millers to have been occupied the same property for more than twenty years, received threats that they would be bombed unless they moved. The city commissioners, sitting in the council, rendered the decision to the effect that the ordinance was unfit to members of our Race. HOLD UP ACTION ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Washington, D. C., March 5.—On account of the recent illness of Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Illinois, the senate judiciary committee deferred till Monday action on the McKinley anti-lynching bill and the nomination of James A. Cobb to be judge of the municipal court of the District of Columbia. The McKinley anti-lynching bill has been invoked to the judiciary committee by the subcommittee to which it was referred. A motion by Senator Deneen to report it favorably to the senate is pending. The subcommittee, to which the Cobb nomination was referred, had not met on account of the illness of Senator Deneen last week. Mother of Evelyn Preer Is Victim of Pneumonia Mrs. Blanche Jarvis, mother of Evelyn Preer, noted actress and former movie star, died Wednesday, April 10, of heart disease. He was due to double pneumonia, which came as the result of a few days' illness. Miss Preer, who on private life is Mrs. Ed Thompson, a member of the Ed and Delacorte musical theater, Bellevue and the East to make arrangements for the funeral. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS DR. D. WHITE WEDS S FIRST SOLEMN HIGH of Chicago a newly ordained Catholic even high mass at St. Elizabeth's Rn race to be ordained in the Detroit dioc States. He has been appointed to De ph F. Eckert, deacon, and Father Jam PACK CHURCH TO PRIEST CH DUMN HIGH MASS dained Catholic priest of our Elizabeth's Roman Catholic the Detroit diocese, the second appointed to Detroit. Left to re and Father James, subdeacon. CHURCH TO HEAR BEST CHANT FI PACK CHURCH TO HEAR NEW PRIEST CHANT FIRST MASS By EVANGELINE ROBERTS An air of expectancy which ha beth's Catholic parish culminate celebration unique in the hist ordained Race priest chanted in Norman A. DucKette, ordained Peter and Paul, Detroit, Mich., second secular priest of his race in the country. Rev. Steven Theobald, pastor of St. Peter Claver's church, St. Paul, Minn., was the first. nancy which had hung for 6 hours culminated Sunday morn- in the history of Chica- lest chanted his first solemn tate, ordained Feb. 7 at the detroit. Mich. was the cel- ciest of his: An air of expectancy which had lung for days over St. Elizabeth's Catholic parish culminated Sunday morning in a religious celebration unique in the history of Chicago when a newly ordained Race priest chanted his first solemn high mass. Rev Norman A. DucKette, ordained Fel. 7 at the Cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul, Detroit, Mich., was the celebrant. He is the second secular priest of his The crowd, approximating five thousand, the majority of whom were white, packed the church to its capacity and blocked street traffic hours before the time set for the ceremonies. Hundreds of late arrivals in cars and on foot were away. A tense stillness was broken by the soft strains of stringed music. The statues of the order of the Blessed Sacrament entered, and behind them little flower girls dressed in orange blossoms, formed an arch down the center aisle. Solemn Procession Out of the vestry came the professional on the way to the restory next door, where waited the young priest and the officiating clergy. Behind the cross bearer marched 24 black robed young acythes, bearing lighted candles, and red tied soundbags in exalting note. Back slowly through the throngs returned the imposing group, led by Rev. Mr. James, master of ceremonies; Rev. Mr. Pawlowski and Rev. Mr. Wendell. Then came Rev. J. F. Ebert, N. J. pastor of St. Eliza, clad in white and gold embroidered vestments, walked the slim brown figure of Rev. Norman A. DoneKette. As he was led up to the marble and gold altar, sparkling with beautiful lights and his soft voice began the intimation of the solemn liturgy, with the most eminence must have felt the impressiveness of the scene. Congratulates Race Rev. John Handy, G. S. F. widely known as the founder of the Farm, served by counsel "youth" THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY COPYRIGHT 1925, BY ROBERT S. ARROT PUB. CO. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE. TELEPHONE 804-GLAS 0597 VOL. XXI. NO. 44 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 ** PRICE TEN CENTS and hung for days over St. Elizabeth Sunday morning in a religious ory of Chicago when a newly is first solemn high mass. Rev. Feb. 7 at the Cathedral of Sts. was the celebrant. He is the a poem written by Langston Hughes when he termed "one of the most brilliant roots in America." Gets Special Blessing After the sermon Father Dukette gave the special blessing of a newly ordained priest, first to the clergy, then to the congregation. Sunday evening he was tendered a reception at the ball by the societies of the parish. Father Dukette was the principal speaker. Guffin A. Skinner was master of ceremonies. Rev. Joseph F. Eckert, who planned the event, said in his introductory remarks that the day had been the most momentous in the history of the parish. His dream had been, he said, to have the young priest say his first mass here. "I doubt if any of you will ever witness such a solitary moment," he added. If will ever have the opportunity to lead a young priest to the altar again." A gold and jewel studded chalice, the gift of Race Catholics of Chicago, was presented to Father Dukette by James Madden. Jessia Binza presented a purse of $500, voluntary offerings of the parishioners. "I believe this is the happiest day I have ever seen," Father Dukette replied, "and I know are happy to see one of your own come so far as to be a priest in the Roman Catholic church. Held School Honors Feb. 7, 1926, brought to a close 21 years of hope that I had cherished that I might become a priest of God, I want you all to know, also, that all through my school life, as the only Colored student, I was treated in an other way than as a Catholic seminarian. I held live or six different positions, among which was professor of the Forum and editor of the college editor. I was honored man of my class, the 65 who started out only 15 reached the priesthood. In (Continued on Page 2) P A A FLAY MIXED MARRIAGE LAWS San Francisco, Calif., March 5.—An emphatic demand that every state in the Union be compelled to give legal sanction to marriages between the races was cheered to the echo by the California branch of the National Women's party gathered in the exclusive Fairmont hotel here last week to celebrate the birthday anniversary of the distinguished civil liberties advocate, Mrs. Susan B. Anthony. In a bitter denunciation of race prejudice Miss Charlotte Anita Whitney, nationally known lecturer in women's rights, scored the white women of the country for failing to take up the battle against anti-frauded marriage legislation. Avoid outbursts of applause from leading members of the California branch the white woman voiced a strong plea for the whining out of restrictive legislation. Defends Intermarriage "If a full grown man and woman wish to live together as man and wife," she insisted, "it is only decent to allow them to do it, no matter how much we want." "Our laws forbidding intermarriage of the races reduce the Colored girl to the level of a dog and deprive her of that respect that should be accorded every human being. They leave her without the redress of wrong that is given to every white woman. It is simply our own fear complex that makes us avoid this question of interracial marriage. The Constitution recognizes the citizen, and has nothing to do with race or color. It will be years before we have courage to declare for compel a state to change. And the result of our untimidity is the present intermarriage legislation." Scores Race Prejudice "What Price Freedom" was Miss Whitney's subject. Describing the work of Mrs. Susan B. Anthony, who was an associate of Frederick Douglass, she scored the disfranchisement of the women of the Race in New York. Anthony worked the universal suffrage. She worked the price for sponsoring it. We should not rest until we have it. At this very moment one-tenth of the women of our country are not enfranchised." A nation-wide campaign by what is already being feared in political circles as a powerful women's blog may be pushed to fight intermarriage legislation as the result of last week's demonstration. Cheap politicians who have been dodging the issue will find their bluff called. These women know that the arguments against mixed marriages are bunk. They know that mixed marriages almost never figure in the divorce courts, while the dockets are clear. They are determined to fight for fair play and to denounce every chicken-livered politician who stands in their way. Arrest Four on Charge of Highway Robbery Winston-Salem, N. C., March 5—Bob Holt, Hassel Holt, Charlie Holt and Bynon Gibson, all white, were posted last week upon the charge of highway robbery and it is alleged that they relieved Grady Raines of around $30 on the High Point road, about eleven miles from this city when Rainey stopped his machine to fix a puncture. X — Phoebe by International School, MRS. SARAH ZEIGLER SMITH. The 16-year-old heiress to the millions of a wealthy Poughkeepsie manufacturer started New York when it became known recently that she had become the bride of Charles Edgar Smith of Huntington, Pa. The couple were married in New York city last September and the marriage was outwardly known that a child is common to bless the union, and to become heir to one of the richest estates in this section. "BUCK" TERRY GIVEN LONG PRISON TERM New York, March 3.—For the murder of Sam Taylor on Oct. 24, 1925, William "Buck" Terry, prominent in sport and fraternal circles, was sentenced last Friday to serve from 6 to 15 years in the state penitentiary by Judge Morris Koenig. Terry had pleaded guilty to a charge of manslaughter and had asked for punishment on the plea that he was intoxicated at the time of the quarrel and soounding. The fatal shooting occurred Saturday, Oct. 24, after the two had quarreled. Terry, without warning, drew his revolver and fired on Taylor. Police hearing the revolver shots arrived on the scene in time to arrest Terry. Taylor was rushed to Harlem hospital, where he died shortly afterward. Both men were prominent members of Monarch lodge No. 45, I. 14, P. O. E. of W. Mrs. Harry Wills Wins in Rent Court Fight New York, March 5.—Mrs. Harry Wilts, 245 W. 139th St., wife of the well known pusillist, came out victorious in municipal court Friday when Justice Davies decided that she was justified in raising the rent of two or her tenants. The rent of John Joseph and Jennie Alveriz, who reside in an apartment house at 474 W. 474th Street by Mrs. Wilts, was increased by $30. Wilts told the judge that under the present rent of $33 and $40, respectively, the property is not netting her 3 per cent profit. PENNSYLVANIA MAN TAKES DAUGHTER OF WEALTHY NEW YORK CAPITALIST AS BRIDE Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 5.—A 70-year-old police judge is being forced to resign under fire, the New York state legislature is being called upon to pass a law barring miscegenation, and the state of Pennsylvania is being asked to extradite young Charles Edgar Smith for trial here on an abduction charge as the result of a series of tangles following a mixed marriage that may rival the famous Rhinelander case. The tangle started with Smith's marriage last September in St. Jude's church. New York city, to 16-year-old Sarah Zeigler (white), daughter of the wealthy local brick manufacturer, Calvin Zeigler, and reputed the prettiest girl in Poughkeepsie. Startles Wealthy Society The sensational romance of Smith and the wealthy young white society girl at a local gossiper's tongue waggling at a furious price when it became known last fall that they had closed and gone to live at Smith's home. The father is one of the most prosperous business men of Dutchess county, and society leaders of this slick young community received a severe backhand when the hefress to his fortune stoutly asserted her love for her dark-shinned groom and her willing father's estate to go live with Smith. A month ago the girl, about to give birth to a child, returned to her parents' home to ask forgiveness, but the rich manufacturer shunned the door in her face. Judge Thomas A. Alden had known the young bride before her marriage, offered her protection in his home. Frame Up Charges Precautious white residents who had sought unsuccessfully to break up the marriage now tried to drive Mrs Smith from the shelter of the judge's home. A charge was trumped up that the expectant mother was carrying a gun without a license. A search of the judge's home was ordered, and the judge was charged with the threat the gun down chihuahua to fool the judge. Presence brought from the office of District Attorney Allen Reynolds, and the old judge went to the office of Sheriff Close Wednesday to write out his resignation. At the same time Supreme Court Justice Merschuser issued a warrant for the arrest of Smith on a second degree abduction charge. Extradition from Pennsylvania will be sought Smith can be located there. Steps have been taken to secure an annulment of the marriage. The attention of State Senator Griswold Webb has been called to the case and it is expected that the legislature will be called upon to consider a bill barring mixed marriages in this state. Social Leaders Pleased The record of the New York state legislature is too well known to give any grounds for belief that this Jim Crow measure has a chance to pass. New Yorkers have had too much deserves in the past to tolerate anything the man or mixed marriages and the woman could do so married that every New York politician realizes that to advocate such a measure would be to sign his own political death warrants. The young heiress is perfectly content with her situation and looks forward to opening up the Long Island home which her dark-skinned husband is purchasing as their love. The child she is born. An interesting feature of the boy has been the unanimity with which all the old friends of the young society girl have rallied to her. The calling lists of the most extensive groups in the wealthy set in which she moves beside the Zelter and the husband and the long Island social leader, being with lively anticipation to receiving the newlyweds into their set. NATIONAL EDITION WARD MIXING LION MAN TAKES WEALTHY NEW TALIST AS BRIDE 5.—A 70-year-old police judge fire, the New York state legis- sus a law barring miscegenation, being asked to extradite young here on an abduction charge as its following a mixed marriage PRESIDENT OF HOWARD RESIGNS Washington, D.C., March 5. The long fight conducted by alumni of Howard university against Dr. James Stanley Durkee came to a successful close March 1 when he announced that he had offered his resignation as president of the school to take up the pastorate of the Plymouth Congregational church. Brooklyn. This church is one of the most exclusive in New York. Its first pastor was he Henry Ward Beecher, father of Harriet Beecher Stowe, the author of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Makes Faculty Changes Makes Faculty Changes Dr. Juricek born in North Seattle took part in the creation of Howard university in 1915. His first years of administration were said to have been productive of much good to the institution. It was in 1924 that the first trouble started at the school, when an efficiency expert on Columbia affairs was obtained from Columbia to the then-herized Dr. Durkee to make certain changes. Early the next year Dr. Durkee began to carry out the recommendations submitted by the Columbia expert and caused to be retired some of the leading scholars in the Research and science included in this list were Dr. Kelly Miller and Prof. Alan Locke. Alumni Take Action This action, coming on the heels of a student strike at the university, aroused the alumni to action. Dr. Durkee became a storm center on campus, and he set himself into camps throughout the United States and began a concentrated effort to have Dr. Durkee removed. It was openly said that he was attempting to wreck the school by removing the thinkers from the campus, and that he was an academic rating. It was also claimed that while Dr. Durkee was president of Howard university, he headed a school of physical culture in Boston that absolutely refused to admit any person of our race. As a result, he was prosecuting in different sections of the country. Dr. Durkee was not in a position to give his undyed attention to Howard university, the alumni declared. The resignation of Dr. Durkee drew attention to Howard universities, as their president has been preaching at the Brooklyn church for some time as a substitute for the pastor. Dr. Newell Dwight III, who resigned in 1923, because Howard have not yet received the trustees of Howard have not yet received the Durkee's resignation, it is generally believed that it will be accepted. PART 1—PAGE 2 TAXI DRIVER ARRESTED FOR SHOOTING COP Claim Officers Beat Up Woman Claim Officers Beat Up Woman Bull-tails flow between a white policeman and a taxicab driver late Sunday night at 37th St. and Indiana Ave. when a crowd of men atcled a driver, officers, and rescued a woman whom the driver woman said the cop had struck her because she couldn't get him any girls. The policeman, Michael J. Mullins of the detective-bureau, was shot four times by the cop. The cab driver, William Bricks, 23, 3633 South parkway, was shot in the left side and arm. The cop took refuge in a drug store and his printer, Mrs. Hesse J. Mullins, 26, 3733 South parkway. Escaped. Mullins was taken to Lakeside Hospital. Mrs. Jones said that Policeman Mullins came to her home and asked to see some girls. She told him there were none there. A few minutes later, the police said she went out and encountered Mullins loitering in front of the building. He asked her where she was going and when told "None of your business" he struck her in the mouth. He asked Mrs. Jones said she flee toward the ner and the officer drew his gun and stopped her. Blood, she said, was flowing from a loosened tooth and she screamed for help. The can driver saw the assault and left his car to him and the attack with bricks upon the policeman followed. The cop fired at the can driver and Wharton returned the cop. According to Mullins' tale, he arrived at the station where she accosted him and became abusive when he told her to go home. Officers Lilly O'Bryant, Ewings and Johnson of the Stanton Ave station were sent to the drug store and for them to send six men for disorderly conduct. Charles Morehead, 19, E. 37th Pl. Erwin Jackson, 27, 212 E. 34th St.; Joseph Gorham, 25, 5127 Wahsh Ave.; Harry White, 35, 4802 Prattle Ave.; Edwin Wilson, 33, 4500 Calu-ler Ave.; 25, 3121 Wahsh Ava. Mrs. Jones was later arrested in her home and Wharton was captured by Officers Ewing and Johnson in the home of his mother, 114 Emma. He was taken to the Bridewell hospital and booked for assault to kill. In Constantinople there are few if any women who goes through town at forty miles an hour, passing street cars on either side, carving around corners and violating every safety rule. "Dearborn ind-pend- TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT. Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's greatest gift, Nature's Remedy (N Tablets) a vegetable laxative, tomato the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouness, Sick Headaches. reserving that virtue and good feeling so necessary to enjoy well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years. Get a Wc. Box. NR Jr's Chips off the Old Block M JUNIORS—Little Me The same NR—in one-third dose, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Dragonist. DALLA TEXAS SAN ANTONIO Dallas Blues South Street Blu Maggie Jones is the "Texas Nightingale." How she loves to sing! Here are two blue selections their very best on a Columbia Record. Music you'll like to play when you like. Here are two blue selections at their very best on a Columbia Record. Music you'll like to play when you like. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York Colu PHONOGRAPHS Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS --- 3XC Dual Life Rev Murder or M. E. H. Dual Life Revealed by Murder of Grocery Man Living for 10 months the dual role of devoted husband to two women, Henry Misher, 51, former sergeant in the World war and owner of two grocery stores, was killed Thursday night by Mrs Willee Mae Garrett, 20, who lived with him as his wife at 433 E. 42d Floor, one of the two homes Misher maintained. The other home was at 551 Bryant Ave, where he was also living with his howfully wedded wife, Mrs Elizabeth Misher, 39, to whom he had had a child. He moved to Mrs. Misher, she collapsed when she was told he was shot and she learned for the first time of the existence of another woman in his life and his infidelity. He was shot once in the abdomen. He was taken to Wilson hospital by the police, summoned by Mrs. Garrett at 11:30 p. m. He died three hours later, Mrs. Garrett and two roomers in the apartment—leased by Misher, who had been in the room and taken into custody by Sergt. Ward and officers Dwyer, Hewy and Fox. George Allen and Ernest Bullard, two roomers, told the police they had taken a sleeper in their rooms when awakened by shots. They found Mrs. Garrett in the dining room screaming and weeping and MISher was accusing her of shooting him, they held him down, and handed him back, however, and assisted by Bullard, he went to his bedroom, laid the weapon upon the dresser and waited for the police. Bullard said. To no one would MISher tell why Mrs. Garrett shot him. She told the police that she was in the kitchen talking to her roomers who were eating their supper when MISher came in about 10 o'clock. He asked what was the matter and she told him nothing, but she said the front part of the apartment, Mrs. Garrett, said where MISher staged a AS BLUES Sung by Maggie Jones The Texas Nightingale Ask for No. 14114-D 10 inch, 75c Maggie Jones and Her Jazz Band blue selections at a Columbia Rec like to play when mbia RECORDS LOVE TRIANGLE Henry Misher, Mrs. Willie Mae Garrett, at bottom left, his love companion, and Mrs. Elizabeth Misher, right, wife of the man shot and killed by Mrs. Garrett in their home at 433 E. 42d Pl. —Misher photo by Electric Studio. —Mrs. Misher photo by Dietrich. ealed by f Grocery Man jealous quarrel. She threatened to call the police. "At this he got his revolver from the dresser drawer and I rushed to the phone," Mrs. Garrett said. "He stole the love letters I received and pointed the gun" at me. I seized his hand and struggled with him until I managed to turn the barrel of the weapon toward him and pulled the rigger. A fled to the dining room and didn't know he was shot." The coroner's inquest the police said Miser told them that Mrs. Garrett appeared at their bedroom door and shot at him as he was coming from the bathroom. The jury held her on a charge of murder and the two roomers as accessories. Mr. Garrett said that Miser had provided well for her and that he had not spent a night from the home since they had been together. She knew nothing of him having a wife. Mrs. Miser between sobs told the story of faith and confidence in her husband, built upon his 20 years of devotion to her. Since May he told her about his living at night for the government at Fort Sheridan. Misher spent a portion of each day and evening with his wife and the remainder of the time with Mrs. Garrett. His two stores were manned by his wife, the life testified. He was also a United States marshal. FIRST PHOTOS OF KING TUT ARRIVE IN UNITED STATES Photographs of the solid gold coffin and mask of Tutankhamen, the pharaoh of Tutankhamen, the temple opened by Prof. Howard Garter Feb. 12, 1924, have arrived in this country and are appearing in various news-banners. He can adequately describe the marvels uncovered as the discoverer of Tutankhamen neared the completion of his work. The inner coffin of solid gold, the third within the sarcophagus, is shown by the photographs to be among the world's finest works of art. It is beaten out of $250,000 worth of bullion and is over six feet long. It is magnificently engraved with the auxiliary colosseum work of gold and precious stones, turquoise, lapis lazuli and carmellum. It represents the king of Egypt. Over the arms and ahdomen are a winged protective culture and the serpent goddesses Nekkhat and Buto, and the over the legs are lists and Ninthyha. Inside the colin was a mask over a little has been heard of this mask, which, Carter now reveals, itself contains $25,000 worth of gold. Little has been heard of the back so as to fit over the mummy and is described as "the finest and most example of Egyptian sculpture ever found." Unlike the godlike repose and dignity in the portrait which the gold colin portrays, the portrait showing the charm of the youthful king. The beaten gold is inlaid in lizzy, felissim cornelian, calcite, obsidian and polychrome glass. Both colin and mask are sculptured in the same technique, the evidence they rank among the greatest works of genius in any age. Raleigh, N. C., March 5.—The funeral of George Alston was held last week from St. Ambrosia church, the service being conducted by Rev. A. Anton Cochrane, rector of the parish. The death of this venerable resident of Raleigh ends the career, at the age of 83, of one of the most distinguished lawyers in Raleigh. For nearly 40 years of his life he was a trusted messenger of the state supreme court. Chief justice, associate justices and officials of the supreme court, and many of the court's departments were among those who paid their last respects to him at the ceremony. Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XXI. No. 44. March 6, 1926 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO - 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Dogk. 0807 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postmaster of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Illustrated Edition: six months, 81.18; fourteen, 85.90 per year.) --- 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS FARM HAND KILLS BOSS IN DUEL --- Row Over Cash Leads to Gun Play Marlin, Tex., March 4.—A white planter and his farm hand fought it out in a pistol duel five miles southwest of here Friday evening and as a result Louis Britt, the planter, is dead and Jesse Hawkins, the laborer, lies wounded in the Falls county jail. The two men had quarreled over money matters, it was learned. In a statement to police, Hawkins is alleged to have said that he had been in the employ of Britt for several years during which time he had never worked with him. In the year of the Britt told him that he had turned over a new leaf and would make his payments regularly. Friday morning Hawkins went to his employer's office and asked for his pay, but instead of receiving money he was told to get out. In the midst of his work he was woken up by volver and fired on Hawkins, who despite his wounds, returned the fire. Hawkins told police that he had fired in self-defense. Karl Bleyl of Reagan, en route to the city, heard the shooting and pushed the Man Hospital, where he died before aid could be administered. Hawkins, suffering from two flesh wounds, one in the left side and another low down on the left side of the abdomen, was taken to the home of several neighbors, after which he was removed to the hospital. BEGIN LAST MONTH OF WALKER CONTEST Indianapolis, Ind., March 5.—Like runners starting the last mile of a marathon, 255 churchmen, clubmen, lodgemen, students and educators are starting the 12th month of the Mme. C. J. Walker Manufacturing company. In some places, some of ahead course, but each determined to fight till the finish and with faith that "victory goes to him who endureth to the end." The free trips around the world, embracing 30,000 miles, 35 different cities in 15 different countries, are the most interesting, hotly, fought campaign and the descriptive lectures being given throughout the country by the Walker company's representatives, are arousing the public to action for the candidates, are proving educational, entertaining, and are generating treasury competition on the part of the contestants. On Feb. 15 the following persons were leading the vote contest: A. W. Lloyd, St. Louis, Mo., 745.358; Dr. W. H. Jenkins, St. Louis, Mo., 745.358; Dr. E. L. Watkins, Lakinsville, Kenton, 551.265; Mrs. Emma Ingram, St. Louis, Mo., 551.125; Rev. Joseph Gomez, Detroit, Mich., 521.835; Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D.C., 521.835; Rev. W. T. Osborne, Palatz, N. Y., 356.835; Rev. W. T. Osborne, Kansas City, Mo., 342.460; Rev. J. T. Johnson, Muskegue, Okla., 201.250; Miss Lila Mae Barnette, Little Rock, Ark., 201.808; to note two women are running well in the contest and within prize range, Miss Emma E. Ingram, St. Louis, Mo., and Miss Lila Mae Barnette, Little Rock, Ark. in the fourth and tenth places, respectively. Many charges are occurring in the monthly standing of the contestants: "Dark horses" are forging to the front and the next few months promise to see better chances and much effort to obtain the advantage of leadership. The contest closes Sept. 15, 1925. Four around-the-world trips, two scholarships and 15 cash prizes will be awarded. Students will vote for a candidate by purchasing Mme. Walker preparations and using the coupons they contain. Shad Cull, 32, 5905 State St., a taxicab driver, was held up and robbed of $11 million, was held up and robbed of $11 million, early Saturday morning in front of 3716 Federal St. The bandits hallled Cull's cab at 35th Street, and asked him to drive to 3716 Federal St. As they alighted from the cab they drew guns up. He compiled, then attempted to flee and was shot. He was brought to Provident hospital. TO CELEBRATE ELECTRIFICATION The Jackson Park Hotel association, in co-operation with the Illinois Central, is preparing plans to celebrate the anniversary of the bushurst service. President Markham of the Illinois Central says the celebration will take place about Aug. 1. When the celebration is over, President P. L. Thompson of the Illinois Central is head of the organization. It is proposed that the following organizations unite in this celebration: Woodhill Business Men's association, Greater South Town Chamber of Commerce, the South Shore congress, the Kivants, Lions and Rotary clubs. GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 Minutes And I Give You A House Apron-Free! HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK YOUNGER I have a wonderful hair treatment and will prove as you have asked and easily you can banish gray faded or streaked hair and maintain it. It is hardship and easy to use no matter what. Banches gray hair first night and promotes new life and growth. As gray, banches hair it makes you look old. No matter how gray or faded your hair is I want to prove that you can be beautiful and to introduce my latest styles I give you a house apron free. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and ment for only $1.63 and also give you free a beautiful house apron. and it costs you nothing. Let me mirror show you the results. Write today and banish your gray hair and get your apron free. STOP THAT PAIN! AGENTS. We want a representative in every community. Make big news selling Healthfinder Liquid Ointment. For family needs a bottle. Write for information needs. HEALTHFINDER CHEMICAL CO. (Net Inc.) 934 Center Street Chicago, Ill. --- ```markdown ``` AGED MAN DIES SEARCHING FOR GIRL IN FIRE AGED MAN DIES SEARCHING FOR GIRL IN FIRE Chattanooga, Tenn. March 3.—Believing that his daughter was still in their burning home, from which he had escaped, Will Richardson, 52 years old, 1363 Ross St., rushed back into the building to rescue her and was himself burned to death Saturday.morning. The girl lived in one side of the double house while her father occupied the other. While the builder was going up in flames called on she shoved him. Amidst babbling voices in the crowd of onlookers, Richardson could not tell where his daughter's voice came from and dashed back into the building after her. The girl, however, was safe outside. When told that her father was quaking the flames to rescue her, she ran back into the building to save him, but was restrained by others in the crowd. Richardson was employed as janitor at the Hemlock school. HEAR PRIEST CHANT FIRST SOLEMN MASS HEAR PRIEST CHANT FIRST SOLEMN MASS (Continued from Page 1) deed it has been wonderful how kind everyone has been to me, and why not? A member of the Race has held every position in the Roman Catholic church." He spoke of the beneficence of Mother Katherine Dresel of Philadelphia, head of the order of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, who had equated her fortune of $5,000,000 for the education of our youth. "Make yourselves known in the Catholic church, co-operate with those who are helping you, and stand by your own priests," he urged. Rev. Norman A. Duckett was born November 7, 1890, in Washington, D.C., where his aged mother, Mrs. Lettin Duckett, now resides. He has five brothers: J. R. Duckett, lives on at 3624 Giles Ave. He received his training at Washington, D.C., Detroit, Mich.; Catholic college, Dubuque, Iowa, and St. Paul seminary, St. Paul, Minn. He is the first of the Race to receive hob orders in Detroit diocese, and was the first pastor of St. Monica's church in Chicago, 35 years ago. He left Monday for Detroit, where he has been assigned. Hold Evanston Man for Trial on Assault Charge Abraham Savage, 22, of Evanton, was arraigned Monday and held in $250, 000 bonds by Judge Samuel Harrison night upon Miss Pannie Bachechol (white), of 181 Wesley West, Va. and as it ended Savage was placed in an auto waiting at the rear of the house, where he was held. He heard pleaded not guilty. The white girl identified Savage by screening when he was brought to her home by Easton police Saturday. Hedge Park police have the report of a white man who attempted to assault held, that she was set upon by an unknown man, who attempted to assault As is too often the case, she attempted to place the blame for the alleged attempt at assault on a member of the Six-Year-Old Killed by Mrs. Williams, 6-year-old son of Mrs. Luvenia Williams of 3312 Cottage Ave., between 331st St. and 333d Pl. was juried by a truck Tuesday afternoon as he attempted to cross Cottage Grove Ave. between 331st St. and 333d Pl. 1612 Prairie Ave. was not held by the police. The boy ran from behind a street witness said, and the accident was unavoidable. The attention of Parashos was called to the police by F. A. Donaldson, 3103 Calumet Ave. Parashos then took big to Lakeside later. The boys mother, a widow with three other children, was at work. 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JIM CROW WAR VETERANS IN U. S. HOSPITAL Citizens Angered Over Inhuman Treatment St. Louis, Mo., March 5—Members of the Race here are aroused to a high state of indignation over the inhuman treatment accorded our disabled soldiers at the Veterans hospital, Jefferson barracks. Colonel Burker, commander at the hospital, sends out the false report that there are not adequate facilities at the institution for taking care of patients of both races. It his desire that our soldiers should not occupy beds in the hospital. Their coming should be in cases of extreme emergency, he stated. Receive Brutal Treatment In understood that 1,500 disabled seafarers need medical attention are in this district. Those who are patients at Veterans hospital are treated in a most undesirable and brutal manner. They are not permitted to enter the general dining room. Their recreation room is isolated and congested. The service men are being sent to the Bureau hospital. Memphis, Tenn., where their treatment is even worse than here. Others are being sent to Louisiana, Oklahoma and Alabama. Patients From Four States In the service of men this state the Veterans hospital of this district was built to provide treatment for patients who come from Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, and Arkansas. Burker is persistent in his adverse attitude toward our sick soldiers. The urgent demand for a hospital for our men is favorably inforced by the veteran bureau officials. Finance Real Estate First Mortgage Policy Lending Cash, in Accounts Interest Net Pre- Furniture Grade— Non— Ad Reserve Protec Other M Unearned Reserve Voluntary Other L Capita Net S Total S tion Paid Insura Increase Nearl Licen LIBERY Liberty Financial Annual St DECEMBER 27 ASSETS Real Estate Owned..... First Mortgage Loans..... Policy Loans..... Cash, including branch office Accounts Receivable..... Interest and Rents Due and Net Premiums in Process of Furniture and Fixtures..... Gross Assets ..... Less— Non-Admitted Assets ..... Admitted Assets ..... LIABILITIES Reserve on Policies for Po- Protection..... Other Policy Liabilities..... Unearned Interest..... Reserve for Taxes..... Voluntary Extra Reserve..... Other Liabilities..... Capital Paid in..... Net Surplus.... THE MIDDLE TERRAIN MUSEUM Financial Strength Total Surplus for Protection of Policyholders..... Total Liabilities and S Paid to Policyholders since or Insurance in force December 3 Increase in gross assets during Nearly a Half Million Dollars Protection Licensed in Illinois. Michigan District of Columbia LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE OF ILLINOIS Liberty Life Bldg. 3511 Sox LIBER BERT LIBERTY LIFE PASSENGER.SETS NEW TASK FOR TRAIN PORTER St. Louis, Mo., March 5.—T. M. Epps, 1324 Colas Ave., East side, Pullman porter for the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, surprised passengers on his car Friday when he suddenly sidesteped his duties as porter to set dislocated bones in a drive. Dr. Arthur F. K.lek kamp (white), 3834 St. Louis Ave., president of the National Puzzlers league, was the passenger. He said he was injured when traveling to Baltimore for the league convention last week. He said the train lurched and threw him off the track. He was a m. and there was little he of medical aid. Epps, the porter, came along and in two minutes set the dislocated bones. JAZZ ACCOMPANIES DELAWARE HANGING JAZZ ACCOMPANIES DELAWARE HANGING Georgetown, Del. March 5.—Jazz songs, parades, war dances and drunken revelies formed the background for a griselle holiday Friday in the Sussex county jail, where hanged in the Sussex county jail for an attack on 12-year-old Elmera Steinmetz (white). During the night hundreds of persons forced their way into the jail yard, a number climbing upon the fence. At dawn troopers cleared the yard, and an impromptu parade started. It grew boisterous as the effects of liquor drinking became apparent. Women formed a large part of the blood-crazed crowd. Many brought a crowd of men to the jail. When Butler was brought to the scaffold crowds on the roofs of buildings gave exultant yells, white others danced and sang. "There he comes," they screamed, and when the trap was sprung their cries echoed. "There he goes." After doctors had pronounced the man dead, it was 101 suspended, and the crowd of 1,000 marched around it singing. None of Butler's race were seen in the crowd. Financial St Annual Statement DECEMBER 31, 1925 ASSETS State Owned. $ Mortgage Loans. $ Loans. $ Including branch office balances Receivable and Rents Due and Accrued. Premiums in Process of Collection re and Fixtures. $ Loss Assets. $ Admitted Assets. $ Amitted Assets. $ LIABILITIES On Policies for Policyholders' Action. $ Policy Liabilities. $ Fund Interest. $ Fund for Taxes. $ Extra Reserve. $ Liabilities. $ Total Paid in. $175,000.00 Surplus. 50,704.18 Total Liabilities and Surplus.....$ No Policyholders since organization...$ In force December 31, 1925....5 In gross assets during 1925..... For a Half Million Dollars Held for Police Protection Used in Illinois, Michigan, Kentucky, District of Columbia and Maryland CITY LIFE INSURANCE CO OF ILLINOIS Life Bldg. 3511 South Parkway Total Liabilities and Surplus.....$495,262.10 Licensed in Illinois. Michigan. Kentucky. Missouri. District of Columbia and Maryland USFIELD LIBERTY LIFE SIGNATURE OF LIBERTY Frank E. Gilpin PUBLISHER SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 ASK RECEIVER FOR ST. LOUIS INSURANCE CO. --- Realtors Seek Five Deeds of Trust St. Louis, Mo., March 8—A receiver for the St. Louis Underwriters corporation was asked Thursday in a suit in Circuit Judge Calhoun's court by the ideal Investment company, Wilson Dawson, president. He seeks to recover five deeds of trust on property worth $30,000 which it turned over to the defendant company last September in connection with a contract which involved the supposed failure of the Standard Life Insurance company of Atlanta, Ga. Fail to Return Deeds The St. Louis Underwriters corporation failed to fulfill its contract and has refused to return the deeds of trust, the ideal alleged. A. M. Maclin and R. F. Crepshaw trusted the Underwriters, are co-defendants in the suit. The hearing was continued to a later date. William O. MacMahon, former manager of the local branch of the Standard Life Insurance company, is an official of the Underwriters corporation. He was a prime factor in the standard company last September. Rich the stock and insurance sales were conducted by blim. Principal Files Suit A few days ago MacMahon's father-in-law, Chas. H. Brown, principal of a public school here and a lawyer brought suit in the federal court against that company in which he asked for an accounting of $250,000 which he and others in this city are told to have invested in the Standard. strength ment $221,415.39 89,350.00 6,758.50 113,967.41 42,702.90 4,998.42 60,220.88 30,500.00 $569,913.50 74,651.40 $495,262.10 B aders' $241,812.41 6,016.42 4,574.42 6,850.50 6,750.00 3,554.17 00.00 04.18 225,704.18 $495,262.10 ion...$ 94,257.90 8,279,932.00 162,554.94 for Policyholders' Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland THE COMPANY Bkway Chicago strength 221,415.39 89,350.00 6,758.50 113,967.41 42,702.90 4,998.42 60,220.88 30,500.00 569,913.50 74,651.40 495,262.10 241,812.41 6,016.42 4,574.42 6,850.50 6,750.00 3,554.17 225,704.18 495,262.10 94,257.00 279,932.03 162,554.94 hyholders' Missouri. COMPANY Chicago ACTING PRESIDENT Y LIFE LIFE ```markdown ``` eG see ae ye, A re, ve a © foe Te : ner oan eek Ug eee WORSE Ge AS it a Pee ee ee pee a a OE oe, | o ae ae EGE ee Sees ee “are au . Nadine Face Powder Banishes Oiliness eNadine SacePonde | ae pare im. : ; ae es Peer eine eo RU ee "ela Aa feet MOUETMELAGULGCESUUUU UNL AGUUGE ARUN AUO CAFE NETS AEP NN W INTERNAL TILT AGAIN Gun play followed a disturb- ance Sunday evening, Feb. 21, in a meeting of Marcus Gar- vey's divided followers held in the chape! of Coleman public school at 47th and Dearborn Sts. William A. Wallace. 3538 Indiana Ave.. president of the Chicago branch of the U. N I. A., was presiding over the Meeting while members of the faction opposed to him were more or less disorderly. Among thase apnoted te Wallace wae dames Harelward, 28 years old an fnsurance arent residins ats W. ath $1. He is now In the county Replat, shar in the felt shoutde:. arm and silo. He accused Gearee Fair, 322" licarhorn” St. alleged henchman of Wallace, of shooting him. Fair was arrested Tuesday by Sergeant Ward and Officers Barry. Olivier and) Merzan of the Third district. and was identified by Haz. Pheeod at the hexpital as his as. sailant wha shot hii. frem behind at 45th and State Ste Disturbed Meeting OMccts Olivier and Mercan. who Investicated the cause of the troubie at the meeting. sent there in re- Bponse te Hazelwond's summons for the police, were told thir Hazelwand disturbed the meeting by continu: eusly talking in the rear of the chapel Fair, allesed by members of the onporing sein. ‘the police said. at deine a paid sluccer for Wallace, commanded Hazelwned ta “shut up. Then’ followed this dialome: “You're no. superior ufficer here, You can't make me shut my mouth,” Hazelwood tx said to have replied. “What it takes to make you shut yeur mouth I've got.” came from Fair. wha {s said to have drawn a revoiver. At sight af the gun Hazelwand then said. “IC that te what vau're koing to use, Mil have to sit quiet.” "A few minutes later” Hazelwond summaned the police, but they failed to find the gun whlch, they said. Fair had passed te seme one in his group. No arrests. were made and Hazelwond was adviced to. get a warrant. Shot in Back After the departure of the palice Hazelwood left the meeting in com= pany with two voung women. When they reached 48th and State Sts. four shots were fired at his back. Three took effect. ‘The cunman fed through an alley and Hazelwond satd he recnznized him ae Fair. le also accused Wallace. captain of his di vision. of prempting Fair to shoot him. the polices sald. On this information, Waliace and hig secretary. Eugene Knax. 35h E. Both St, were taken inte eustndy. A member of the faction oppnsed to them signed the complaint. Wake denied Hazelwaod's charze’and said he didn't know Fair. After the lat- ler's arrest, he Was identified a8 the gunman AY several witnesses, Investigation at the bureau of iden- tfeation revealed him to be an ex convict. having served twa years— 1508-1907—in the penitentiary at Little Rock, Ark. and 20 days in the Bridewell here some time ago. ATTENDS SISTER'S FUNERAL Joseph Abbott, an employer of The Chicago fwrender and a. relative at Editor Robert. Ahlen? Way. called Away fram the rity Mendag to attend the fameral ef hie sister, who: juesced away suddenly in Gena. Mr Abbott went directly. 9 St. Simmons Island, Secrnin. FAIMNE is a clase. fine, dense” fare powder mat hantshes otliness, lightens the tne of the skin, smonths and refines the testure and flings s perfeenls that san fan always wok ag cool and fresh as a flower. The perfume of this powder, too, surrounds vou with allur- « ine fragrance. Nadine bouquet ig deep and rich and lasting— a ‘more definite and. pro- nounced frasrance. than is found im most powders. Use it op the hands and arms, as well anon the face and throat, adine‘ > « ee See eae Medics Bleaching Cermak pozects EE Aa Te VE abe eas sumac BISHOPS PAY TRIBUTE TO EDUCATOR NEWS OF THE SCHOOLS TUGGLE INSTITUTE Birmingham, Ala. The Royse Glee cui sane at the pres sentati my af tie. woe loving Tap Wy the Sones. Vallay. itnosters assqciation ‘on Sunday afternoon at. the Sixth” Ave, Raptist church. The cup. was pres surted to Mrs. CB Metineen as. the person who, had rendered the greatest fervice to her group suring whe year Just passed ‘The Minnehaha «lub cave a valentine costume saclal in ihe chapel af Tuggle Institute ‘on ‘Thursday evening. Masters Earl Smith and te Daniel Pearson, wha have been In the lospital with pneumonia, are convalescent. ‘A donation at A Wasket nf. ELisces wit recelved this Week from! Stewares Tnity court, Ne. 289, The “remulne bimonthly meeting of the ‘heard of dirsciars of “Tugel in- stitute Was held in the chapel Wednes- day. BISHOP COLLEGE The following reivesentatives were PECSEMe at an Hneereadleziste conference yer recentis: Dr. J. le Teacack, preg Went of Shaw universiny. Ralelen, NS. Coupresigents Deawy 4.1 Carter. Talla feka vollene, Taillepa, Ala. seereiary: ‘Dr. C. Bo Antisdel, president of Bene- dict callers, Columbia, S.C: Dr. a (W Adams, Atlanta university, Avianta, Ga SDead “SM! Arener, Morehouse college, Atlanta. Gale Dean HM. Tel ford, Knosvilie enllege., Knawville Tenn De. Gi. H. Jones, president. of Witherforee "university, Willerforce, Mins De MLW. Doan, president Wiles college,” Marshall, Texas: Dr C. I. Maxson. president. Rishon. collego, Marshall, Texas: Dean Edna’ Lameon, Speliman eniiece, Atlanta, Ga. The student movement on the campus has just completed a eampaten for nones for ‘the interinr derara= Hons af the college chapel. Anorher campaign Was he'd to five. the secon feam men of the champion. foachal team cold fonthalle, The varsity men were presented “with Taree blue cat ceweatere. with the. white etter “Ro” “Thee Southern Athletic | association held their sresion here Friday. Feb, 12 pret. E.. Ware and. family, Trot Te /E Clark, Mise Cunningham, Mise Car: rie Te Gras anit De. Hledson and family motored te Talestiiie, where they were Euoste at a dinner birty given by Miss SER Moore, the college nurse. A, & T. COLLEGE I Greensbora, N.C. Cus are Sie pekat aavoliAnaNS te cive you dainty trazranee. Nadine Face Poweler is pre- pared for yout ace. by the Imasers nf the fanieus Nadie hola Bleaching Cream. For Renerations “Nadine has been the faverite of beautiful women. Tt may he purchased at cord toilet counters and at drug stores. Onis ate a box. In flesh, pink. whige or bras nette, If ou cannot obtain it easily. just send A@¢ for a large size box which will be mailed promptiy, postpaid. Address Department D, Na- ional Toller Campany. Paris. Tennessee hs | p ae Face aan ae Ea are ee ace 8 . nisin Swine ae ane A party of 42 bishops, ministers and general officers of the African Methodist Episcopal church placed & wreath upon the grave of the late Booker T. Wash- ington at Tuskegee institute, Alabama, last Saturday as a triblite to the memory of the dead leader. Read- ing. left to right: ‘Bishop A. L. Gaines, Baltimore: Bishop W. H. Heard, Philadelphia: Dr. R, R. Moton. principal of Tuskegee: Bishop Albert Johnson, Phila~ delphia, and Bishop I. N. Ross, Washington. <Phaws by teats. econferenee uf deans and rectsirars ty SAeting "tman Te Mekinnes. it tie Rerietizural” and “echnical valtege af ivan! Carmina, The purpose nt this Fonterones ts ta spread. information at eaminen' "Interest ta. those wets ase charged with tha Jute nf recording the ‘Sanding of student sand. parsing on entrance credentials. ‘The ‘conference AGH cover aX. ET. college, Crees: hoge X. C2 Mare 26° and (Fs ‘ame of the ieadinz tapies 19, he dis- cussed area foltuwe: “The Standard for an ‘A Grade Colleges” rat Nt Rewhoid. a dirgetor int edueaten tn Rerth Wazolina: “itelation af the fezis- irae ta “the ‘Conleze.” Registrar ED. Wilkinson.” Howatd” university, Wash- ington, ON 02) “Registration * broced= anew Migs Mare, “Pasar Mora, regs istear, Sorth Carolina Collezs "tor Atiomen. “Greenshorn, N.C: "Eniranes Reattisements for Teofexsional Sehwols." Dr dA. Lester, rupistrar, Meliaety | Meaiear ““colfezes” Nashville, | “Fenn: “esduation af High Sehoot” credita Lean Uhaties W. Florence, Virginia M. EL, L. Petersburg, Vai. “impartance (of Reriiing Accurate igh Srheot ftece ards." rant i Miller, Rennett +ol- Hege, Greenshorn, N.C. PRENTISS N. & 1. Prentiss, Miss. Tribute of love was paid tn Mrs. Johnron. site nf Principal, Johnsen: ‘upon ‘her return ta the sehonl last week Mee! fohnsan was away fren the senaoi ior titer weeks, gutending. the indus: Wrial conference” held at Washington, Bc. where shor wag kent tn reptes Sent ‘ihe Women” of Allesissipni the Thabel wag Weenrated with, the. colurs of the Fureka Art and Chain nf Priend: Shi clubs, with a background of ferns. A. brozram wan fendered iy" the teah: ereland students. at the close of which a hand-painted Japanese pieture was Presented tn Ate dnhnset, OAT twos Pouese luncheon was served durin & railio concert WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY Aiiicadane tks | President G. Hi. .lones represented. | Wiitwerforee inlverstis ae the meeting | of the. Association of Callnges whlch fenvened “at itshon vallexe® Siarshall ean peeeitient habe Ae ances ana Sn eaniminer in tiie. oreanizatione ie boie the spake ad the Thantineton: Wei bah Sheen “Amite Ste “clniten to. Witherfarce {aunts "the nae’ wee were ee eeene | tori, Uenubline inthe’ iiterest atv ike Students Eriemdenip Interticial mates [ment nad making 'a ‘suewee ut “white [cuainees'iy ther etate uf thie. ‘Ite uae | ain intereseing adtters ‘in the ehanet (Mr. Morhie Wea Stacia! Saw abe Liinivecsite’ ahd) mete mgioveens mn’ the | Shot at tant Clune anicerthis Prat Binert’ muecell at ‘Swarthmore icollece, Swarthmore, Ta. alsa was a | Sfettor’ Spearenson ieusszt’ toe mines | ama. vonr campected Nid ner Amerte Ereivicneh derties Gmeiaee ReOET 1g verss foreetal menace, tor ube ates Fanta on Ametieambrem h eellee, “Me. | Matis ‘at Aclimineton “Otte, accompa: Mel’ peatessor Raced Mw BSres ue the cheek at ele, ree | Senend fr to thats la Sten [the andinorlum af tiakeveay han see LWeciau were teom Chantne: etthinsen: Cie Sd moteen tari, Sie ie instanton af the neve Watlitaer ine arent Morten Be Be Di algerade' ot ‘nthe, We eresied. i= Teteet fn oman glasin. a The tneesraluste members of Xt | ouapion Aiwa Unt Alpin Teaxeraliy, Stor inined at the inca” chagtee house | Saturiate Pets Sn ionor ef the Ate LEA Atahe ‘nin’ In "she kenler slaee | Arta Sponalee an” ambeaatae cece: etuchie ware Zensen wis della i lunshean. UP afoida, Fob. 8 the cabinet wf the Laser ce: comissis an imreerersl Hintoratve sity stunente Tat ntiorky Eaten “and “Mthtenuure’ Satteces taitien rheseemin met ay Sieceed BEI. ghneratin: Was eondbeedt cane | Rarion yh Wee. 42 Bathde add wt Hee opadiment of aaacnteges ate Store te act ie a ctabeces an aE eee fen aoe aid tae ti wiaceean te [the pet ad thee tetings, Ae area [ANE hate Tort taken ‘te wiaree THe sscakentcan Sama hereon weet ree Leet tec neater aad Welaber= Lal ect Mirsinr cine at wWither- | rane! cave an emierisinmcne BY hone ff Fae ween Ciegnie emis ad THe ae Weare team areee Tae teeth Eomes CA present eninted. a ors: nies jin” dinaen “ere “tte ne Lay wane tg attendance, Mote sie Hone “and Bieale We ttignas Coaches Hite ‘una Bean Mohr acted az ehape: varase HAVEN TEACHERS COLLEGE Haven Teachers ealtege, ermerl knowa ce Haven Inctitets and conser: Salone af Music, Aas recently advanerd Me courees te thos nf duilcMiadees Neurhers: rolleze ta mest the dentands ME the state department. of edtuention, The “standards for the eineation of tenchers In the sinie of Missiseinph are constantly advancing. while there hs fot heen heretafnre ans institution es: perially engsged In the work of training Leachate. The enrollment the Aret er is sufficiently encouravine Gv justify the svisdom af the advancement io the val: lege “srade, | The craduates ef Haven Aci hereafter get first crade teachers certificates in practically all the south- ern states, DAYTONA-COOKMAN INSTITUTE Daytona, Fla. ‘The Youne Men's and Young Wom. en's Christhan saseelstions. of the Day Tana cenakinan Collesinte inatieyte. sil Hessel i better af camaratalatiien sts fumaeciatlon te Che Mettene _ Wenner CHidstiat Besceation of the State eal lore fur Woinen 2t Tallstaesee for the fecidutlon fereathy dusted by thet utd Sent ty Governet ‘Martin, expressing thelr disapproval of lynching wud me’ Molen. The bitter guys: We firmly: believe that isn chine te the atte Iettnigs. erin Sieh fas done mere teaned dingeding the peagrnas of American eivittzntion Hien ane atten. snl We fort ene thine Tee hean seacdie hat the ougitr nin hennle wf the nation woul ompbattentty Feciter their votes acainst ie We te Neileve that when more, renresentative Eroupe ‘will take the stand which you Rave taken thie crime, which haz S90 inne darkened. the rages of Americe's klstore, oriil ultimatels find “ag timate grave and will be reecrded ar 9 -thing that never should have exlated.” THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. AND T. COLLEGE Greensboro. N.C, The Tan onvesa chapter. Onicea Pe Ph Graternite, sanipened of gradautes of leadinz calleges, wlected. ae ofwers for the ensuing year Basilous. qo Stowar: Kenner of ceeneds, WB Windsor, Keener ‘n¢ inane, Wl TE dunes: chaplain. J. A. Grimes; | re" porter, Rox Ellis. PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE 1 The who's whe contest. launched a few works agu in ‘the interest at th | Mand of Aten, tim arpantzation ‘whieh Siimerts,@ sehlarshin Inthe. sett WE Nera Created intsrest an th Caimi he “hte, of Slices fitameh Grae Noted the inant “heattitul eased, [will appear In a tater Issue of this [Panor’ "Aiise Crate te a. member of ihe [Jar prenaraters class | ire eudivze wiv, under leaderehin a cilvee Tages member af the neni allege ‘ines, “has wen edie arn the conceinte guar, west tiv tren en ‘ware meesented mow ssteen ate ms the eth 4 "Week nr em aga and the ate Rliding ‘Sy the rules caverninie the Aes Hons ae. treshmen an ‘the camnie ta joviat Wan. Hvery member at ohm elu iecally sipearted a” receat erdmement Taliy Thar was launched be the: insti ton, Phe Phi chayter of the Phi Reta Sima fraternity has icin ostablishes ja Philander the chavtse was onean- vied tet 12, 1888 “Aud ta Wate ela i vecune "sion se nerinising ‘bition hae [een ded ta the hitar, The members arr We sin anganizen and neeient: LI Re Thamiee tien weecitents ens Litarroty cweentarss Gear Mites, treet: feeres “Thomas. Viarrett, sere ‘anteats Ernbis CAD Sampson and Hy. Gal Vi graun of young peanin, Inehudine Misses "Harahin wand “Baw, Moen Lnais and Thumas. Rarrett, accwmpa: Tied 1 Pren Ger, “Enrtae. aw Wea Te Mawwali, tmatined da dhar suntnie Fea s.tchere the Caliege les nha fol fered’. musical concert at Haven’ Chane ME church Munday afternoane Feb. Te the YW. ees te the ealtegs Shaiel Ins [feaitlar wweting, Mise such Sommmone | former nrestieni, intnudanert Mise Peto Grint, Thewie wieered “ecidonts. Mis {arlene tiemaston nye 'n eytemia atk IW HN Mee finer ae farutte adie ain isnt a wonderfaieabinet the pins ita ‘hraden its infkienre ai “the wampue | FISK UNIVERSITY i ISK UNIVERSI1 each Intarest was araused on Fixk vampus this week In the life and hie: tory of the Race. Appropriate. exer. cieoe ‘were eanducted each day during the chanel har. at. which time. sich Dhases a Raen life were disrucced by entdents as the Race In paetrs. in husk nees, in lterature and. art. Each Soeaker nor nnly reviewed “the pros: rece, ‘hut made nhservations 0 pres: ant conditions and surcested Impine- ments, tm Friday. Linea'n's birthday Weerher's “speech on the Prasid it Was delivered and the Scrinturs ewer n Seas read fram the Linenin Rible, wh oh wae given President Linealn ay ‘Iie citizens of Raltimere, “This Bhats was glyen tn’ Fisk hy Robert Lincoln, he Renreinoe elnend= witht the sine ins at Colertlan-Tasiore “tony River Tw" Mise "Katie Perry. Other students Whe particinated during the week. ware Mite! Klovsivs MeClatn, | Miss Owena Hunter, “Genres “Strang, M, 1. Nurse and Jaines T., Hardaway, Mie "Sanaina “Talee of Now York. a Nashvillian and graduate af hoth the Sollee and. musie departments ef Tish university and of the Incritnte ef MM tist Art, Now ‘Tork, slaved here Tasi weak.” In i823 ehe finiched the articr« courte af thle ‘Inetitnte and wan. the frst ‘nize af 3500 for “the “hleheet schotarshin average of the “lang stad: hates. AP nresent Mice ‘Tales Is. von nected why the Marcin Smith Mush school and ‘fe conducting a stulise of her own. i STATE COLLFGE Commleting an Tnteresting observance of nietorg work the Tanehere: stuents ahd fetuntis of State ewteer wees went Siig eaterentued Feldaecoventn eth Sica Canine Garten ee cee Mee Ine anette aie ene Tctiege nets Ne the aleirtettnt tmitnins"Vieterie “Partealtes wae tie Theme of thi henge white seer Wrens i eanseiee thchte corres Se ancimermretative hac symnnd "rae Sanding sermene the stasing. exe sere oe Une weet at aclienen Bs Brae ie Jasons former (president ie tienes HaMpTON INSTITUTE Tarmaten: Was owe nave eee acti” sala Wit Mam TM etenale. Th. The pentestor Mucattnn’ ine Str Lavrenee oniceratty Sete Worle in eadctesion ventric ee Monente st “nanmton “incaitages the farts ef reading, of venversation, of Thinking Ando meditation’: Reea. UirDe at these arte Ae tral eae Jmemaries, Iweaden’ sue" harisane, iy te hone. leadership. “Neath ‘aba Neaithe ie wit ive nis more trlents and. Weiter friends ; ATU Sienoie. who givos his students Jat. St hawrence nacersit at ines ated talk on Hampton institute overs Con choke with, enthistacsan we what Ie 'hotng acenmalieted ae ine ingaive 'S mo" interested In “Sou work that tenite Soe eae te ck ee tee Tent a Sue eaedenin tn ine anicoeits Tht etece Sag are iota Rare nas Wandertad thine to eet Inaptettant em the wank of Harautan.” 7 Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptle Liquid. Just What You Need Dent worry about Regemi or ether skin (roubles, “You can have a clear. heathy skin by using Zeno, Zemo generally remevas. i*timples. Blackheads, Blatches, Erzema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean. pene- trating. antizeptic Maquid, that gees not show: and may be applied day or night. Ask your ‘Iruesist for a small size 60c, or a large bottle $1.00. WOMAN MAKES FOURTH TRIAL AT SUICIDE Tells Her Friends She Wants to Die “This is my last night to go out with you.” Such was the significant statement made with a, . gay laugh by [Ree Mrs. Melvina [gages Fancher, 26. [meee a lover of [ie eS Chicago night |S + life, to friends [Mets ii Sunday eve- [ReMi see? iy ning, Feb, 21, ees cg when she [Ease stepped out | eaammepesed as one of |e smamban ee aparty of |i. three to enjoy [Sega Phi one nee ——— night Of Mrs. Fancher <a: eran = és is. Ss ee Aas eer). tis. Sadie PS et een ae gleaned from South side cab- arets before attempting to end her life with bichloride of mer- ‘cury poison, She is now con- fined at the County hospital in a scrious condition. Mrs. Fancher, searated from her usta “iven welt er athes and Fister. Mrs, Bea Wave, at 3145 Tairie Ave. "she left Iynme Sunday evening, telling. her sister she was. seine Cabareting. She was wat all nbht, With ohn Blair and. Atrs. Audrey Ferris of 4238 Chainplain Ave. she attended a gay party until late hour and then went t0 am eabaret and danced until Tat. in, She seemed Hyappier than ever. her friends sald, fax she laughed and danced the night away. : "Mt T:39 Monday morning the gay tut tired party appeared for break fae at the A and eli, 2588 Sieh: igan Ave, Mrs. Fancher revealed then for the frst time her intention to end her fife over what is believed an unfortunate jove affair, Wile sitting at the breakfast table she mixed the mercury tablets in slave of water ani drank the potion, Her friends rushed her to Pravident hos: Pital. where she tried to provent. the phesiclane there from rendering. rst Ald, declaring she wanted te die. a= fording 10. Dre Ge de Forney. | She had tald her friend, Mrs. Fer- ris, that her sweetheart. tw whom she referred us Mavs did net xeem toetre far her as she cared for him, Mrs. Ferris said, “According ta her sister, this war Sire, anchors fourth attempt tn end her life. At one thine she drank iodine. nt another issol and Wa iuikar ontaniak lnek ieee EXPRESS THANKS FOR FLOWERS Detroit. Mich. March S.— Airs, Hers tram dntiisan, 1181 Beauieln Sty wishes HveApross her most sineore thanks ad iawreeiation tn” her selutives and Feit hdy tor the kind expression sf sem pathy and Neral affermes ia her ints hersavemont, tie death nt her Rushind, Berirant t. sdehnson, = H. B. Stone Finds Remarkable Way to Stop Rheumatic Pains in One Day Rheumatism. Neuritis and that terrible’ suffering caused “ty sti. Jame jnints,and muscles need not be dreaded any longer since the discov- fers af Kurex Keescription. Now it is possible for these whe are tortured with Rheumatism. and sleepless nichts to avercome these troubles fatten in one day's time. is the ves huirkable “statment of whe who Mae tsed. the treatment. This ‘amazing Prescription ie bringing renewed Keatth aid freedom fret dread. teheu: Matisia te thousands where every: thing ise has failed. “Lwant to say that my Rheumatism was stopped the first day." says He B. Stone.“ had heen a saiveree from Riveumatisin for sears. and | had tried Ihang treatments without pellet t Stared takin: Kures inthe morning and by ‘evening the pains. lind left inside of 4 week the swelling had gone down and. stiffens had teft me Joints, “Todar 1 feel a sued as ever, thanks to sour, wondrous ures. This wonderful prescription, pre pared bya ange lahueators and gens fraily known as Kures, ts easily sed nt home aid seems to sure ike mange in tte raphy on pooh fall ses Xe matter what yimy age or eeu: pation ne uyatters whats yen “have Tried ie ypu ane suffering Comm. Rives inatism, Neoridie we stat joints, we are sn confident Kurey. Hexeription St stop i that we eier te sem Taree treatment far nly. $2.00 en 18 Ange: ‘tink If the ‘results are. not satistactors and sew are not mere than. pensed in every wasy it costs you nothing. Send no money—Jjust your name and address to {e A, Harman. Suite ANI. 1322 MeGee St.. Kansas City, Mo., find the treatment’ will be mailed at fonce. Simpiy pay postman plus post: nue on ariva Use. it_iecurdliy. to simple directions. If at the end of in Ways. smu gre nol, showing “won Gerful tmmprovement™ and. freed from Rheumatism, just send it hack And” your" money’ Wil be refunded without question. This offer is fully Runranterd, so write toriay and. give wenratier So wrue Vane ene Gare For Tired, Suffering Men and Women! Iie Natadtioast ut uund ear ta Wear Ne bleneurees withaut the live or Wealtuettent Boge tent Nerluunneen” Lise CE. Aphedtte or Hinge Webel thatched ere, Tee eTDULe ee ne AICO Meaning werner aoa tne eee BMahied mit nnd bones ouiges fundeaT ie Ne tails to. ‘Help’ you Mall all moncy orders of 21.90 te Triangle Laboratories, inc. 1303 Baicom Ave. Bronx, New York. Bix boxes fer $5.00 } PART 1—PAGE o ch WYO UT EEEYD>. Vi I Y eed )) Waa y Y, a 4 y bk 0) | y) Ly) Vm) Vik a CP Vi D ° \Sess ea Ma? i: a? : p yy ¥ Em yy <A P <TD RTT HIT MALT « j LAWS a SP & AVENMA VSB ABD YY) - VANE Vee Si ~ sid WINS] UT OY NN my | (ZZ Vy ify Le Ti é V7 Yy | Se 2 | |} Seo 4A LE A SOD. WL EN id i) yy Meg big Biw| Or SA HL LN Lt Lee, e empress \ Ae a. : \- Sipe iy ea) Gack =, he = | 7 fies “i Peceete a Z, uct cors” Bag : 7 Aer” EBD |; 5 SRR coe co- faay () & (Biaiaene " eeich’ — Aaa Seer cn cts - aay SNF vse . ee pf WS een” A ¢| Pippen cw te i) : a Orr SS 3 eel WR + oO» 5 S\N ° MONER s et Sane cond . Will make your skin Soft , Smooth,and Bright! You‘ean easily prove to your own satisfaction that you can make your skin just as soft, smooth and bright as you wish by making this simple test: : Go to your nearest dealer and get a package of Plough’s Black and White Ointment—use this according to the directions on each box—and in three days you will notice a big improvement in the appearance of your skin. Pimples, dark splotches, rough spots and other skin blemishes will have begun to disappear, leaving a soft, smooth, bright skin that will be the admiration of your friends and acquaintances. From then on it is just a question of how bright, soft and smooth you want your skin, as to how long you continue to use this re- markable preparation. Because of the almost miraculous way Black and White Ointment quickly makes the skin soft, smooth and bright, it is fast becom- ing one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Cre- ations, such as Face Powder, Soap, “Incense of Flowers” Taleum Powder, Mon Secret (deodorant), Rouge, Lip Stick, ete., which are now being used at the astonishing rate of more than 12,000,000 packages a year. You can get Black and White Ointment in the 50c and 25¢c pack- ages from wny one of the more than 80,000 dealers in the city and country who now recommend and sell this preparation. . However, it is more economical to buy the 50c size, as it contains more than three times as much ointment as the 25c size. For hest results in using the Black and White Beauty Creations alwavs use Black If you had a chance to invest in a security that would bring an immediate profit of 100 per cent, would you take advantage of it? Our education is the biggest paying Racial enterprise in the world. Invest one dollar today in (his great business as it is being carried on at The Daytona-Cookman Collegiate Institute, and your money will double itself at once! 7 HOW? A friend of our edneation residing in Daytona Beach has made the unique offer to give a dollar for every one dollar contributed for the support of this institution. The only condition is that the contribution must be in one dollar amounts, given by separate individuals. What an unparalled opportunity for thousands of our people to invest in this great business of educating their race! = We are looking for thousands of our people to give one dollar each. The sum raised_will inmediately double itself and this famous institution will have a substantial contribution towards its endowment. This Offer Expires the Middle of April INVEST NOW! NUM sceceseececereerecertectsceeesensssseeters Wesereseeeeeeeeenee Hlreet and Nowssscssvesesnessvsccsesnsctccsaimcvnacssueatecaigastee CHP ADM SUD, .-.-orenennenenneentsensenscenss ievsnesiesesesnnesen Contribution $....ccccccceeseseeeeeeelecsenecseetetscesseeeteceee (Miease AN out and mail the above blank direct to the Daxtona Cookman Collextare tnstitute, Uattona Beach, Florida. Mary MeLend Bethune. Founder and Presidents : : EASTST. LOUIS PAYS TRIBUTE TO EX-SLAVE East St, Louts, Mo,, March 5,—East side residents have secured the “<- operation of the Bust St. Lonis city ceaneil in a movement to ereet a te: Inertial te “Cupuin™ Jahn Robinson, former slave, who is credited with having caused the establishment of the tirst schanl for the Race in East St. Low, Me died in 2919 at the ‘Captain Robinson was by trade a plasteser. but early became a, pelit- ieal leader of influence. Doe targels to bis efforts Fast St, Louisiins hava today als: graded schwuls sind wine lsh school. The city counct) of Kast st. Lonis Passed a resolution in fever of the tnonuMeNt to perpetuate Une weMmery et John Robinson. ‘The enuneil rec- ommended that the park bectrd great the wivilece ef erecting te mont ment in Lincoln qr, A portion of $2.00, the necessary amount to ereet the monument. wil he raieed Wy the school children, who wil contribute ae penny for each grade they have attained, eighth Brade pupils to contrilate § vents, first “grade J cont. A higher xeale, not exereding $1.56, wil Ie asked of wraduates and teachers, Friends nay Fontribite whit thes desire, Captain Hobinson came to East St, Louis in 1878 from tGrpers “Ferry, Md. und often told ef having wit! hessed the execution of John Rrown, Ve was untutored and never learned to write even lis name, “Hig motives were sincere. THe had aa jersuasive manner ef appedline te reasan, Hy Breeches and direct siddress he Eitined the vontidence of uth races, and from the early ‘SOs on he was the thost outstanding advacate forthe Have in Vast St. Lous.” said Attor- wey No W. Varden ‘of Bast St, Touts reeentiv, Build up new resisting power. to fight off colds and coughs. You can rid yourself of im- purities, soothe the irritation in the breathing passages and build new health and strength —by taking FATHER JOHN'S All this is done with the posi- tive assurance that Father John’s Medicine is guaranteed free from alcohol aud every kind of dangerous drue. FE a OC SAYS— Here's the opportunity of a life- time for agents to, make some real big money. fc Es Shs rs ag es pS oe ae oe re teen. Fo Jack Johnson Liniment Jack Johnson Herb Tablets inet for strenathy said winitt, Ti Henutnd ctor thoes gseeyestations teerswbere Welte went tor nuit: ke rishis im Sour terrtary,. Free Eormation glade sven DIXIE DISTRIBUTING CO, ‘Agents’ Dept 3101 Butter 6 Tineshaes,. Fe Look. Bovs. It's a Wizard Wefcn cet Han 1 AM DRESSING ~ Re eens tng tubeworn, Rinks sen Beane, ieee Thats eerie ee slaps Sat degedh as "ey Hs aealape Si Ase? Ey AS TO BE HONORED AON: Sek A dea nc aed per Nag oN ia Cy Sie Sa Bae SS ee Che a BNA Re) ¢ Ee cas ue i ed We i eta meat ee a arn ee: 4 bi eee > nal ee So ag Fi pied ae a Nia Li ah ee ae roe a “ae ce es aS 1 BS Ma bag ee 2a ‘CAPT. JOHN ROBINSON The city council of East St. Louis has approved a plan to ercet in one of the city parks a $2,000 monument te the ex-slave who 1s credited with securing the first’ school for the Race ever opened in the city. Penny contributions trom the school chil- dren will make up a large portion of the $2,000 fund. “Captain” Rob- inson himself, although an influ- ential political factor and the means oF providing educational facilities for ‘East side St. Louisans, never Iearned th write his own name. St. funtis, Ate, Mane S--Annthen sult’ nis Sesto wpe tor etd ect Wiluan o MeMahwons ware ie Satues fan iit Miniten oe. tike Drawn Clarkes Sieg tiie "Te, WW, Tndsste the Matniitt asks Svletnont for Sth owes Weve! MeStahea mcapmneetited. See ee ae thie peels Landeey gate Alestanein ac chock fue the ones fer Slay in pitreliae of stock ates Mahon Was aedline tor the Standard Ute ineuranes wamtunge” At tat time Me: Malton cas tinaser of tlhe companys nent Torun eien The Tunes far stock hae never redehed tive, Compnssa offices but Was Cunvetted tw Medtahon’s Gwi Use, ‘the Setondant Aeon ere Leads Cop Merry Chase: Booked for Gun Toting + ciate. DAME, S86. amen. TN tee pasion, 28. wae hated wah caer ing A Sunvented wep anid with, asoaule Sith intent, ter kdl after an aerect hy Tintedman doh Moca twhiten, follow ing iaveaeiting. tweeie aid chase Men- R etonding tothe stars tald tee Vosed, ving te iy eta iagatre tart cee Inthe were’ st. divceven, he slated Uitevar Sith and Morsay Sts. Ta at fan Upon coving im, says Vase wie Eve thueen, tiring twee in the aie. A Fie away: erate nateeds Wut dew oh Autamittie when Vogel anroacked, The jskierman Sus he Jerkod away Pasar’: Eun. but that Taster eked him ti the Stomach, ‘eetied Cigels eu aad Med, Nagel reearren “his scindenmuzh %6 chee the due tive four" blocks to a gue ae stot Wieshington Biva. where, Withee the sid at Deterette WHE Widen "Genter, “who was passing. he Sagtured the fusitive, NN Geed eatlansed aftée the Arvest and "wag trated a tie eiee hepa “tay Jur denied Kicking the policeman | Malz Atkins, attendant at a gasoline sintion at ived Pyne iva. “ware ela a Che Gey ten Susy wnbetd an lot 81 LE Mig ogy meres in cadition ste te Ghe Fis The snesy ke from the sate. a Dies at Age of 113; Had Unusual Memory St, fame, Meng Moreh 3, “At the age of Tita ennre Witham Whites former VShavnn diode a the eae inttinairys ihe Tad ya kanage vedntives SNR wae Tabet, este ae Pan "se Theis ald te nave been horn in cientati Wein! teteame ta St Tout faitewing "the tivil wae Hie mueinors (ae ’Neeptionsaiye wrigiit and ye wea Site tovremenhey events of nearly a Stats Ree. Bind Consumer Employees: Are Captured by Police Hag@fter Ts shets bad been fired at iham. Gus! Hasrisen “had Luther Dozer jose vaphiend be Peliveaen Ciara aad Birng_ 0 the Wieering Ste station, atten thee teed ‘bout sand saaser. th ey plaeeee af The Consumiers Coal cams SEaniy fn “any aifioe uu te Wath Ste inl robled the store af £240, The third jtcreangitice, wha was i white man, Seeuped. : —_+—— | «URGE SUPPORT OF DYER BILL { Phisdetobia, Vin, March S.—fev, J. UE. Philpet. quster af thee Pine St. Baye jist ehurel tine president wf the Penn jesTeania state heard of tranchige, “last Meek trate, Culted sities Senator | Senne Whiten Pepper requesting hie [tap pupttort the biper anthctenehine hill WOMAN SLAYS “HUSBAND WHO WHIPPED HER Norfotk, Va, March — §.—Baily Grimin, allexed bootleszer and wife beater, was killed Tast week by his H-yearseld wife, Mrs, Edna Grin, after they had fouxht in their heme, 728 Hukustei St, Mrs. Geitin immediately save up to the police, stating thit she had Killed her Inishand In sel(-defense, She was released on $1,000 bond, Grifin, died on the operating table in the St. Vincent hospital Monday Atternen. " When poliee srrived at the hospital they were told that the man had been Killed by his wite, In relating her version of the ctr. cumstances leading up to the killing Mrs, Gritfin told police that her hux- fund had continually Went her dne- ing the tree yeurs they Mad heen married, The woman had warned him that she wonld end. bis life it he attempted to beat her gain, bu Monday he dared her ig strike hack During the midst of the feht Mrs. Gritin’ Seized a butcher katie “and stabbed Rer husband, whe was at. tempting te whi her. At an in. atest held ‘Tuesday IC was revealed that Gritin had been under the in- flusnee of Hquor for several days, Mrs, Nort Clirk, Henry Diss. Mrs. Anne, Street and Tom Tone oi dtermudy St. who were tn the Grif- fin home Monday, teatitied in Mrs. Grittin’s: behalt. a — Wihnington, (fel. March 4=-The sunrise Nos" and Eile St Siber Provtdiae tor the Howtos the Te "Biinont's, orter wae sande stttnt GUS st hace there mek _bremant cones JEALOUS HUSBAND FIRES ON YOUNG WIFE WHO DISOBEYED dackronville. Fla. March 5.—A jeiiour husband Inst Sunday night Yired several shots into the body of his 18-year-old wife when she dis. cheved his orders, taut ax a result ‘ihe is confined in’ the City hospital inva erie condition. ‘The husband x how lodged in jait awaiting her outcome. “ames D, Willams, the hushand, oid police that he had left the house earls in the afternoon and Wiad Atiened his wife Sallle not te leave until he returned, Mrs, Williams failed ta heed his warning and paid Visit to her Uncle. Upon. her Fe- turn home she found her hushand in ‘the ruom in company. with several nelshhers, M\Withomtarhe slightest warning Wil- Hiams ix alleged to have drawn tls revolver ind emptiod the contents into the hody of his wifes she was crushed ta" the. hospital. Wittiains Jawiited the ureival wt the police. ee Princess Employed by Chicago Movie Magnates | trinecss Mysterla, the Rast tn. dian mentalist, invernatinnesti kite fit fied. ae the eredtest and muses Katiing peyehte befere the wublie. to: fay, and for uans. venee seas Hebunar ty the celumns at ‘the Chie raza Defender, Nas heen engitzed 3: Cuidines sind ‘Tring, mation. betire nienates. with, headquarters in Chie caze, to feautre in their numerous Tihesiers, Fastnmded the sudieners before wham she has anpeared Ut her ex- Cinsive services have. heen scoured to Dreadaast from Stitinn KYW. Chicuze, riday eventing, March 5. at ae capa: Hunt Maniac Who Killed One and Wounded Three New. York, March 5—Patiew ave seamhing the chy for a smnian ane Siem they blame for the murder af a Dun and ther wane fen swale fe there ederse whe torte Bev the hate Bast Sigee cect Saf the eH Th Siting ape lap in’ tetevestiry, 35, SORE ay Schon wae delle in Stintly at First “Ave und 130th St, by Shear the anthers bullets Vearnatery “was a imusician and a mnemtonne a strolling troup af mtn: iiyeke” whieh" paved. mm festmurayts th PEN Oe Tea eee Heangenione ttubert “fanmen, 126. 140 W. Hen ste ae shot tin the: baeit tn the siimve fulisade,iomuttaneousts. sayin Ualianeed in thie admitting. room tthe Finer heapital ‘after sastng. tam Anek Malone" a" taiter was found in ie “oneste Detetriven ina home for ihe Shiner stuoitted er the hee rank Care. hy a paetar for the WM Te Ntinn ied at dae Stem Se Wiig “Shot! in) the hack by an ainsern Revallant atthe corner af Seren Ave aoa cin gt ee ee eientives say they believe som: | oragy man has erbarked upon 9 career a Sicha te Sina Ehet ate making esperinte ctforte. ta. capture hin bes Hore ile tellint titers taser SE Es Eormer Postal Clerk : Gets Delaved Sentence gihen winhasmer Nie Shae Ob che dee office emplayen in charse of the money trder cage of the 24 St, station, who War nrvekted last Jule bw pwstontice ine Spectore an a forgere itnve after wer Attempt tmeaver 4 $400.ehortage in hee Tnimey order arcuate, appeared. Man= Tie on cnopiea af uit Weare Fedral Sige Winlercony wha sententod her ty fi aduys ite the Dupe cents all, bat Shatter a slagat wxewtion unt Mani ss he Ser we diapesod af Munday after” hier, Seutitinianens were eine Stee Conige tae ive her Suetunity Mor make gon thie emkersti tient She had Beem. fe wettat eae Miigieetor-tine wears. See Collins tea ecuced at" imeem a) Ean, surtiients iron a fiegwsitors who. eatried am av Sone ‘with thie postal savings, devs iment, ‘and, foraing: the awnere” han sein eacifcate™ herein chin sha inacing. the. $300" ta ‘cower ths Sheniage whieh tnd aeorted fran innmey taken fram money” nrders fen from nes or MR. BELL IN DETROIT Mp. Mell, president of the ilewila vcafiy Tompdnes has returned ‘ta Tat Hoi ache after an “absence nt free pinonthe. Calland gee Alm at 1237 St Satsias aCe caalioe sast hans THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SS BY THUGS WHO |i :| TRY 10 SOUGHT ADVICE}; Muuindelphla, Ma,, March S== Vietimized hy two jen wham he Sought to hefriend, Rev, Calvin S. Swain, an axed pastor, 2h Master St. was tabbed Hist week af $38, One of the men wits cap: —_— Horna” after a "Shanes “tut the || Iuney Was not recovered, Cuming to the aged pasior with || School Heae 4 bled for, shirital guviee. “the men gained entrance to his home a 7 dnl’ during? a. conversation witch to Discrit fatlewed requested that he Eive them a drink at waters Leasing oe Uber fea tnoment 40 et the Water, he returned te Mad that his {Py Wallet containing $30 whieh he New York, March Heid “left hy desk was scone. |] staten Ishin, thr able" tat nvertnke one nf hie nvene (| Share rolertive an dnd. white he stewactet seit Ines |] AEBE, of urkantzatt itis erie tor Hel were henry {| 2 strenuous ajc Matrolmain Goldentert of the rath |] eintment of ) a i said Oxford Ste station house, {| eae 8 the Hossvii Who peed the inant under arvent. || Mubte Seteat Ne. 6 At the station house the man {| 4, TPC, White ubdect gave ‘hie name: a doxeph. Mor- |] Hutt she he trinster Fell, Jefferson St near yeh. Ace [At Bandy Ground, | cording to Ine police, he adiuiited |] “Culored | settlement the theft, hit ‘eclred that his ]{ Schoo! wuthoritien Companion had escaped with the [{ consider, her transte aoe that it suvored of 80 Ginger Fields, 90 sears ld, and for Ag tears Eesent ut hia dae AC his home, saw Wait ste nite tee fags" ines ith pneumonia, Sie, Piet teas une ef chivago's old ost rnizine, “ramming “here ation the fiath of he wife, “E yeary azn, from Aectuiee Hewan ne “Sea “horn tn Marketn, “Tenn, In Ste and. was carpenter by true, Me wus an aetive member of Quinn Chabet a, MEL Shared, "but tds fie susrat was etd ‘Thursday ae st. Mek SoH, “Sueeh sent ACatnadh Age. with ena ‘of Ris litte grandson, jelin Al- Here Shania a atane nite eee aha fects Sairied in’ the geet” Musas Penta! Eis master, ‘Th Us Taser nitrate ithe remuine were stklyped for wurla tu Reakui “iowa,” Mis farmer heme Biv daughters Siptee hime hes hte: Mes. Artisha Sisk, Keokuk: srs Luts Montapmers, 2335 Dearharn St Sire 'sarah Mason, Was, Wee Ue ire: ireae Garrett, 2830 Walnut St Jind’ Mise Mary. Fieis af the same ad itis. itis Granddanghters. wre Ales Miberta ‘Thomas, asia Chuimpiatn Ave. ive. rusting Solar, “"Deteatts, Mts Sadie Mason, Tis Bech 1, “ane Mrs. Dorothy” Hasgood, &242 Vingonne: Reet —e Jesse Binga, as Trustee, Buvs Valuable Holdings Jesse Binga. president of the itinga Sto" han tind urinal ane ester Fron John Ke xchuniat. the northwest corner of a8th and. state Sta, atthe rive of gisbioun. This se the most Rote Sorner of the sett center bust these district, ailoining the nese, Hines Stkte™hanie building ty state St and Sonetltutee a erase xeetion Ot THe cles Sated and th amd Staee ste war tine, With the central manufacturing district ti the weat_and the different business Chcerpeixen ‘on the. casts togerner win fle rentest commeretit tealfle. north ang ‘touths. Plane for this praperts Rave ‘hot heen diseased, “Ie is under: ho, "Rowewer, thew prone. te ener i Sk¥straper, givin che commits a fuedern nore aud slice building, somes thing te has: tows. teen denied. Charles SME ster venresented the owner. ee Woman Cut to Death; Police Hunt Husband St. aula, Mon Mase 3—Mes Vivian Ginss, G0 sears sid, af 1374 Pinney Avene Tound in* front of “casa ‘rnrigiit Ave: Ux weeks a razor beside “her “and her throat Stasiedy died hefore. ‘she Could he taken tn tiry nespital Na. Ayman’ seen running. from the spat Sas turcuel bette oe"the feat ot Rae Washington ald, where he alice Apenred.. Palive reported. Meme tirass Mua septrated fenm her husbands Steve, Bao Gn webs id 'ahe caused hes arrest fac “Caresing “an auwenatie. pista Prior “te thin cutting the. womple wers Seen’ near Candevgier Nye. and We Helle Tie quarreling. polite repnrted. ae Man Shot to Death; Son Wounded in Pistol Duel Philadelphia. fa. March _ 5.—Juhn Quwcners Se scare wid, pt Esty ieodteet Ave, wag hiked Tast "week tn ar ysted tortie Mtoe onan Hrshadons, at th Hine aatag. iiraaioan wae it i Tie Seder lactone fue steat Concies find “Toe alegd” inane 3 Feared son Mert "received 'nsiiant’ fesiy wont atthe, Chea When ie was struck bs ea utes dhe men became engvzed isan seen. yen aint Test aceite eae: Whe Thess tweed Gnetteerive they nth ase Hevives amd started Hele aU each tits itramtton wns This bee und Hirano were teoatoal “Gormattenen hpital aut Bean was arrested Inter Rhineland dairsmen have discavornd that imicie. sities the maet cae [eanene tee hee Invernuce Res mili se ae beaeieets finleqenaent | im SAVES MILLIONS -ALaimp that Burns 94‘: Air | A new off lamp that gives an amaz- ingly Iriiliant, soft, white light. even better than. eax ar, elevtelelty, has een tested by the U.S, Government and 35 feading universities and found to he superior te 1 erdinary oil imps. It bures without edor, smoke jor noixe—no pumping up, ix shuple, clean, safe, Burns "40 air and 6% common kearsens coal Cent ofl) ‘The inventor, E.G. Johnson, 0) W. Lake St. Chieago, 1. is offering 10 send a Taipan 1 dave FREE thal, or even to give ane FREE t the first user in excl locality whe will help im intradice it. Write him: today for full particntars, Aisa ask hint te explain how yeu ean Ker the agency. and withent experiences or money make $280 to $800 per manth. Stylish Windbreaker TR iE Nee shew “winddrenkers.” Melis F seryaelser Spett over: MM ssf) cetecetcndeneter, UM wef Siihs battscs st AN) BN itle soe a Peres oe MBBS tencacirenndctastic fh Ra cities i ROPER Sect ecee, BSS SRP PER: siistel ich wt poee 0) ne Bye Ge" Soils iege CDFEL PRMD Gohan CLABES PEL ODE pesos QeaRth crates nth: 2. AN Sasser a1 51 metas nesucncenerricag"* $998 eee” 928 Don’t Send 1 Penny 2" sete nae etey. Wirnemey aoieniee fae sires” Gene ont ke eae tenksete not tetor shan your espe, eter ta rattVniwantcd wcong i nance ten anor WALTER FIELD CO. Dept *44#, CHICAGO) Renewed Manhood—tertsst mans ig eoe eigenen ii gre Fe ea Keme Gor hen SGlh” hea! Pocmian bale NEW YORKERS ° TRY TO OUST GIRL TEACHER New York, March 5.—Residents of Slaten Ishivd, through the South Shure Urotertive amocation, 4 Klan tepe, at oreaaiiatuin tues. Yen eire slresusue riieetion tp the i: praintuient of AtiewShaeie: Micken te Jenett'in the tagenviiles Saten eland, a iar eee SS SANS Sieciorn -recotamenid shat’ 'ane be teameleereh isa achoal jit'ssandy “Ground, described “a at Natored® sctetement. Now York school tuthortties have “refused “to Sensider her imester on the ereund TRC i savened et scmrepetttne ates Sen A sores ok Ste reeN oe gate dea Fone, a grhtee aubetttate teacher: MSvenr tise: Srickeae rontuced: iy 16 Teatiie veel’ The Pane wena Jeinim the ish tn the’ position ay Cee te nae te Goma! ounmleuts teaching. * . ethene ste no eperaie gendale tn veut awit mate und che mchoat ean Puseloner Wag enya eauigcrend Una, Eng lion ele Seoul saver sere ation would bring about “a con- Shion derked apes ori alstacor Ee | ihe courts of ‘the, state and nagion.” Suse Qiickenm tormerit oc Waa ington, D.C. has been teaching. in ine nchont three weaker” sive in Heine in’ Hlariem, “here are three ether teachers of her Race assigned to ieisedachveis in tne. Staten island Kormite “they. have heel empinged there toe, several gonea and” tnCIe ork haus been found highs watieexes ee “Suet chic pupiie nave taken the ‘pantiton ‘that, so. tong as. these alan ate thormuhie qualified Wale color ose Gor mentor: F dogs _not_wiatter “HIQUOR RAID” VICTIM OF “LI RAID Detroit, Mien, Mareh 5 (that was caution te haves heen at Tinian tad fi his pwemises ceatited im thet death of iturt dehnson. “G8. ieanten “Sts. on AWhincwdays hen hew was thot” and Killed hy Pateaman Cornelius” Ever- ike of! tne Canta station. The “bullet, whiten placed. Tohngon's necks alsa ienunded "Catrainian ful Teswtow tir the hands According to. the Bilieers store, Johnson pecisted agrent Rnd attempted ‘tovstah Perdew. “Roth Johnann” alu Perdew were tuahed. to the Receiving horpital, where Johnxon Meas “the nfticers involved inthe Rite ina wer exonerated We Antintant Tron: router William’ § Prsster mn Sn Two Small Children Die in Blazing Bungalow nal hnbiren, were uri, 0 tenth | lea YY USED A YEAR ~~ mae Warwick Ha Thee were feannd | BS GTR | Une de GaneTn" altace Oe = : 7 . srcammen weeeceatts| Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets iat Hea aw SY "sori When ine ie Wags dave cey ee] ~~ DEALERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT ain tee | MEALERS EVERT WHERE RECUNMIMENY tl * sung ° e Ft. 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You'll notice the difference almost as am certainly lad thet | ded tn bce I Bate les tore avr no ing ite sein tdi ag oe Tk td oes ss yee mari asing Begone bee a th and gla Pr ‘ ee glossy. so that it's easier to arrange. nd the continued use of this prepa- ration will give ¢ you an abundance of ¢ long, straight, silky hair. . Myour dealerisout of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, & fill out the attached coupon and mail it to us along with - / 7 Ei 50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if vou want . wetiateremnemoes | 7 & ‘50c if you want the Snow White Pluko or 25c if you want . the Amber Colored Pluko. Co. NN 7 wo \ IMPROVED . pe Pluko MERPHISTE pan oe oes wm “P) vend iste Dees Eee PLUK Voges fe HAIR DRESSING Wygagy ss. grate Ullways the Finest Hair Dressing, ees) | CW Now the Easiest to Use” 2 | peaersvare® © " Snow White 50° ~ Amber 25 _ II Porter Agitators 5 i 1 Says May: Still Bungling, Says Mays Frith the Putian wae ennfor. |i statennne of fact thar three times ichiod ani i mews wage ele eaves | eet wating the” wien Non ana Ushete transportation sireles here areyamuuning to over Soon. ane Whe eee ORR Senet te Uren | ean allt Eee Ue ae a Meee eee a eee ee ee eam tae Te eee aan ing Car Vorters, The orzunizers Unowing Bood money utter had. | (esded boy A) EONiD: Mandolbh. Rave | Uae Boal e repent.” trated om to. ale Wee Bit ire et ats iat crs innah Sirantentions ify Bt faiths Seattle, (S00 co ee eee Glgeial steno- Caliied, and Las! Angels, bern, IEEE ee res porter eases pre- Nita Tigh Uitte LOgcal JOCUMR: Tee | Gonted to the WAGE echd te pies vader the Laid than in the more iis contention by citing the effect conservative East. ws have on the itctlun of the bonrd Te, 1a. Sls, teho fis Ween @ Storm | ips have on making a wage basis, center tn the present wage fizht, ane At one hearing a labor member of Spore: SERMON Ae ae tne eT erica atta ie ewe porters it eee ae nee ene ane there NEON ein tee centiing SArHGE OANA: te $67.80 Teer elL Be honlon Wehu faa spent a lifetime ee ee ee ee ee nee asa vevcsant Ge alee Wier BE RNMINE: 8. See Letmded “Slaca: sehut getter Eaniside falisa iuntagtts af ihe brotherheed [the Tandeigh movement. a felture Penal ghee al Pi eM ane eR action: also aversthing 1 peeled (Sith Senator Sais possthilittes of Bae Dapnened, and 1 teck my propher |Sver rnnt We celle boaeiltbes at tooo Steg [ree diiserimination of th Offer Help in Filing Income Tax Statements AM branches of the aftier af catlertor ot Maternal revenue’ Wil be open evens Svenine inti dcovelerk. fram" Monday. Miaren 1 to Maren 19 inclusive. “The ranch offices in Chicagy are.to- cated am toitowe: Divition’ Ne 1—Xecond flaw, Pust- gftce “buttaing, ‘ieariorn and” aura Sts. is Titviston 30. 2~ 1351 Troadway, Divician Sp. 28h aMineaukes Axe, Division No, teu A, Madison Ste Dividen Ne: s—lise fe én St Division No, Hon © famitea st, Ae the federal buhdines in the folhne. ing ‘eltiens aintiet. Aurora, “Rockford. Pearland Rack titan, Wh Mrs, Mabel 1, Leiner, entlectar, of Incerttal revenue, "said. Suturdag. “At Ait at’ the branch “atices deputy cols ieerars Are auttnrized te aeedst tytn fee tn enmpletiga thelr ineidual insane Tay ternrns without, charge bepntins fre prohilited from. avcepting’ waement for fenitoring avictanee to taxpayers. In Madan custo meheran the stitenent of fact that three times TP owent te bat fer the: parterse ani vet matey the wey how eae amuuning lw over $osMnoy, 4 Sear. nedistets! the increases were paid the men quit. Even the few god men quit, saying they could not carry the lead’ and that it way a euse of throwing Bood tones alter Tithe Tf expeet history ta repent,” Asked why a waxe of $155 4 invnth could not be heotieted far porters. Mr. “stays “produced ‘igelal’ stenos kraphle records oC porter vases. pre= Rented to the Wage board to prove iis contention ‘be elting. the effect Ups have on the tctlun of the board members in making. a wage. basis. At one hearing a Tahar member of the ‘board #tited to rant porters i hanie wage of arwund $100 Would make them hetter pald than. skilled mechanies who had spent a lifetime Hin, lerning thelr trade, “Things Uke that ire the revelant facts of A wage stricture, larse fz- tures and hig promises are bunk when mide by me or anyhody elxe.” ron= chided Mays, Wha seoms to consider the Randaph movement a failure, and who is now In a. controversy With “Senator Watson” of Tniiana Over whit he cally posstilities. of rave diserimination of the new rail: [rand law. linfnre vaneress. One Killed, One Hurt When Prisoners Riot Saree, Swiss Maren FA rem SI0r here Tuesday’ eesuited iw the death af She ntat™ anit thet dnhunsy “of ‘bets oa ite Tete hepam: av dinner, Hee wii acters en At “inne” ee phe alune tan St enepeioney Kaddnie Banca une ee nd Seats “handy NE teed ine Seusate white ine “Citarde te ee Soria “ae eelao atic Cone Berle Miaeatar nets en echaateeee Here Was, What "ind Ruled. Tp une the guar ae, A MARVELOUS cLocK Washington, Wy fer Marche sla th area Oe etaatdants, pains mete Hes SCE eee at ee ee Lee ea eres Beaten Telit at viens “of perfection, tne times Fen ee iy pane pater tae Bae eects, aia in 8 ime oe Se tod Se ane gece ee ota ints "hor sovbrnnatad tine te ‘oh aes dard for SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 10z0 UNDERTAKER ORDERED 19 EXPLAIN CASE e Bodies in Shop Closed by Law St. Louis, Mo, March 5.—Charles Howell, undertaker ai 2745 Choteau, who is held in the city jail on charges growing out of the discovery nf a 200-pound suck of cement in x cas- ket buried {n Father Dickson's cem- wtery, wan severely grilled by police aiticials Fast Sunday as te why two dead hedies are lying on slabs in his estullishment that ix supposed ty be closed. Roth bodies were received at the plaice more than a month ago, Howell admitted, and both have been em= falmed, “One is the body of Joseph awards, he declared, who died at Koch hospital. ‘Tre other body was received front the Murine hospital, Howell said. and “has not been claimed or identified, In addition t giving an account as te Why the (Wo dend men have nat heen hurled, Howell is in jail jawaiting a hearing on a charee of conspiring to defraud. fotlowing the complaint of the Liberty Life Ine surance campuny of Chicago. that an attemp: was made by Howell to collect $3,009 ot. the death of an alleged Ragmiond Alten, "Homer G. Phillips, “attorney for the Liberty Life Insurance conipany, unearthed the fake burial seheme that involves Undertaker Howell, Through Phillips’ investization the nwo dead bodies were discovered in Howell's closed establishment, Ss SCHOOLBOY KILLED Wheaton. ML, March 5.—While ra. turning home “from. sehoal last week Snmes Thomas, age 3. Was run down and instantly killed by an Arora and Blein eleeteie tran. tne accident ‘oc lourred at the Callens. Autors. station. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co's "CROSS COUNTRY" Trip Around the World Contest 11 21 31 41 51 12 22 32 42 52 13 23 33 43 53 14 24 34 44 54 15 25 35 45 55 16 26 36 46 56 17 27 37 47 57 18 28 38 48 58 19 29 39 49 59 10 20 30 40 50 60 106 110 114 118 107 111 115 119 108 112 116 120 109 113 117 121 154 155 2ND LEG SALT LAKE CITY 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 3RD LEG DENVER 4TH LEG OMAHA 5TH LEG CHICAGO 5TH LEG PITTSBURG 167 168 169 170 171 1,000 VOTES—3 MILES OF PROGRESS FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO NEW YORK This Scale Subject to Change According to Votes Cast First Leg of Journey --- SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 1,000 FROM On First L 11 21 31 41 51 12 22 32 42 52 13 23 33 43 53 14 24 34 44 54 15 25 35 45 55 16 26 36 46 56 17 27 37 47 57 18 28 38 48 58 19 29 39 49 59 20 30 40 50 60 1ST LEG SAN FRANCISCO 61 67 74 82 94 62 68 75 83 95 63 69 76 84 96 64 70 77 85 97 65 71 78 86 98 66 72 79 87 99 73 80 88 100 81 89 101 90 102 91 103 92 104 93 105 1,000 VOTES—3 MILES FROM SAN FRANCISCO This Scale Subject to Change Accor On First Leg of Journey FEBRUARY 15, 1926 --- ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Adam C. J. Walker "CROSS COUNTRY" nd the Wor 154 155 3RD LEG 4TH LEG IVER OMAHA CHICA 156 157 163 158 164 159 160 165 161 162 166 Imagine our 285 contestants starting from San Francisco, California, cross country, progressing at the rate of three miles each time they send us 1,000 votes, toward New York City, where the start HELP HIM REA Buy MADAM C HIM REACH NEW ADAM C. J. WAI HELP HIM REACH NEW YORK Buy MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Face Powder, Talcum, Tan-Off, Perfume, Glos Shampoo, Face Creams, Rouge, Toilet Water, Powder, Talcum, Tan-Off, Perfume, Glos shampoo, Face Creams, Rouge, Toilet Water, Face Powder, Talcum, Tan-Off, Perfume, Glossine, Shampoo, Face Creams, Rouge, Toilet Water, Etc. Use the Coupons They Contain and VOTE! TEN HIGHEST STANDING CONTESTANTS Vo Mr. A. W. Lloyd.....St. Louis, Mo.....745 Dr. W. P. Harris.....Athens, Ga.....559 Dr. E. L. Watkins.....Knoxville, Tenn.....551 Mrs. Emma Ingram.....St. Louis, Mo.....534 The following contestants are yet within the city limits of San Francisco, not having forwarded to us sufficient votes to move them beyond the confines of the city: Help Your Candidate-Vote! Vote! Vote! Today-Now! Madam C. J. Walker's preparations for sale by Walker Agents everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores and direct by mail. Buy them today—NOW. NOTE: All coupons must be signed with na Contrast began Oct. 15, 1925, and closes Sept. 26, 19 NOTE: All coupons must be signed with name and address of your candidate and sent to us. Contest began Oct. 15, 1925, and closes Sept. 26, 1926. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. 640 N. WEST STREET Walker Mfg. Co. COUNTRY The World Co. 4TH LEG 5TH LEG CHICAGO 167 163 168 164 169 165 170 166 171 will be made on our history-making trip around the world. Look at this table, find your contestant, observe his number, find the same number on the map, then you have the location of your candidate. CH NEW YORK J. WALKER'S n-Off, Perfume, Glossine, Rouge, Toilet Water, Etc. e and address of your candidate and sent to us. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PART 1-PAGE 5 ourney 106. Rev. H. H. Anderson . Newnan, Ga. 36,350 107. Rev. W. W. Allen . Baltimore, Md. 75,920 108. Mrs. Julia Alexander . St. Louis, Mo. 41,460 109. Mrs. S. Joe Brown . Des Moines, Iowa 120,105 110. Mrs. Z. E. Brown . Cleveland, Ohio 67,045 111. Mrs. Zella Burton . Wilberforce, Ohio 55,560 112. Rev. C. S. Collins . Houma, La. 45,540 113. Rev. J. Wesley Chinn . Columbus, Ohio 41,080 114. Rev. J. O. Derrick . Detroit, Mich. 41,835 115. Rev. S. T. Eldridge . Hartford, Conn. 38,080 116. Rev. W. H. Ferrell . Rome, Ga. 48,540 117. Mrs. Lizzie B. Fouse . Lexington, Ky. 128,045 118. Rev. Albert J. Greene . Baltimore, Md. 42,660 119. Rev. J. H. Harris . Paris, Texas. 38,485 120. Rev. S. A. Howell . Newport News, Va. 46,330 121. Elder G. T. Haywood . Indianapolis, Ind. 125,960 122. Rev. A. Hawk . Winston-Salem, N.C. 44,420 123. Rev. C. N. Hawk . Lynchburg, Va. 51,435 124. Miss Pinkie Harris . Bay City, Texas. 50,410 125. Rev. R. C. Ingram . Durant, Miaa. 43,950 126. Rev. J. H. Jackson . Cincinnati, Ohio. 63,745 127. Rev. I. J. Jackson . Sallabury, N.C. 36,965 128. Rev. A. M. Johnson . Oklahoma City, Okla. 17,510 129. Rev. C. P. Jones . Los Angeles, Calif. 100,040 130. Rev. H. L. P. Jones . Doe Mountain, Iowa. 60,455 131. Rev. M. M. Lewis . Dayton, Ohio. 90,175 132. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins . Pittsburgh, Pa. 102,300 133. Miss Alberta Norwood . Philadelphia, Pa. 58,820 134. Rev. H. E. Owens . Tulsa, Okla. 50,950 135. Rev. D. T. Oden . Detroit, Mich. 34,485 136. Rev. A. Nettles . Mobile, Ala. 74,205 137. Rev. P. DeWitt Perryman . New Orleans, La. 71,620 138. Rev. S. D. Ross . Savannah, Ga. 61,250 139. Miss Annie Mae Rutledge . Miami, Fla. 37,835 140. Rev. Sidney W. Smith . Vonkera, N. Y. 89,410 141. Rev. H. E. Stewart . Chicago, Ill. 83,615 142. Rev. I. A. Thomas . Evanston, Ill. 111,880 143. Rev. D. B. Taylor . Holden, W. Va. 89,725 144. Miss Lola Mae Turner . Danville, Ky. 64,835 145. Bishop W. T. Vernon . Quindaro, Kana. 101,485 146. Mrs. Laura Williams . New York City. 100,185 147. Rev. Mac T. Williams . Cleveland, Ohio. 97,860 148. Dr. J. Edmund Wood . Danville, Ky. 104,170 149. Rev. B. J. F. Wesbrook . Indianapolis, Ind. 70,615 150. Rev. C. A. Williams . Omaha, Neb. 47,245 151. Miss Evelyn Williams . Elizabeth, N. J. 60,040 152. Rev. P. J. Watkins . Anniston, Ala. 40,406 153. Rev. C. W. Wilson . Mobile, Ala. 57,080 On Third Leg of Journey 154. Rev. Arthur J. Payne.....Baltimore, Md.....214,580 155. Mr. B. G. Collier.....Philadelphia, Pa.....201,010 156. Miss Lila May Barnett.....Little Rock, Ark.....219,080 157. Mr. Frank Jenkins.....Detroit, Mich.....137,690 158. Mr. Percival L. Burrows.....New York City.....148,385 159. Rev. J. L. Butler.....Atlanta, Ga.....149,765 160. Rev. J. H. Evans.....Macon, Ga.....152,710 161. Mr. James S. Few.....Columbus, Ohio.....165,513 162. Mr. C. C. Spaulding.....Durham, N. C.....166,875 On Fourth Leg of Journey FEBRUARY 15, 1926 On Fourth Leg of Journey FEBRUARY 15, 1926 Votes 163. Rev. W. H. Jernagin.....Washington, D. G...416,045 164. Mrs. Lutie McNeil.....New Paltz, N. Y...356,835 165. Rev. J. T. Johnson.....Muskogee, Okla...291,280 166. Rev. W. T. Osborne.....Kansas City, Mo...342,460 On Fifth Leg of Journey FEBRUARY 15, 1926 On Fifth Leg of Journey FEBRUARY 15, 1926 Votes 167. Mr. A. W. Lloyd.....St. Louis, Mo.....745,585 168. Dr. William P. Harris.....Athens, Ga.....559,740 169. Rev. Joseph Gomez.....Detroit, Mich.....521,835 170. Dr. E. L. Watkins.....Knoxville, Tenn.....551,265 171. Mrs. Emma E. Ingram.....St. Louis, Mo.....534,125 On Sixth Leg of Journey (None) --- --- cieravee nam tengo meen sata 6 STD ee Od peas) VNC SED) DANTE DES AU ECS Ne eeL eT ULE. his, a tidak H co eH ee \\ Sy CALVIN P. DIXON. SIRS RF ae (BLACK €¥b De iA | Yer SU fe Fa Mae NX iy Sn NW a o NE => Wh ai 4 | x ~ ¥ ccs f mela | COLUMBIA RECORD Meier, eh \" PB | « MS, ig pi Ce ae 14057-D Werrareis) i - CUE ast] <’ @: | % ra NB Fe | The Whole Family Will Enjoy This Record | Order It Today SOME OF OUR OTHER BIG SELLING RECORDS ea ee aac ae ORE Ds ta ee | arse vag chat Do Woes By Lat Man Geteg PE hes erg } MEERA comme. ap rar HOOP SE SBR pute [SEERA cn wen MB Bate 1qn>eaty Tet ae Bue OPS Ba rane noo tTae Fgite oem Tet | epee Bees Par, Te Bay Piece Wilatvara Stes | ieao1-ates er mise 698 — Zen Root Bloor | BERR BS BESS sea ooee a 92 — Beet BE FIR sion ana itor dare att fags — gusnr rent siomy | senor Fever «sez Bee BET SHE EG Em alone | SEP ES ETA Ne water Tet eo aeneton CALVIN P, DIXON (Black Billy Sunday) Every Home Should Mave These Records saan Doth Piediga! fon WOE D The Handnsung on the, Wall Foe ned Earle Stirets Un tr Ment [750 "Clean, Gus Eton Welte—Four BOO th Four Gates MMO RSE ES Paleecbaet b BERT WILLIAMS’ GREATEST RECORD 6141-A—Elder Eatmore’s Sermons, Parts 1 and 2—$1.25 GOOD LOGIC . ‘Ta tnd cut what the publi wants gon ’mmet proves komesiing original noes whe ay vos mune al fe Jou now i i ie ennd ads Ie bad after Sour pening pertormance sn ECShene ell drape onechall: 4 good The bow oftice wilt awell to sO, Every “well-unowa medicine. show act ig rermnized seth thmasanas ito age’ net forgotion the nid tea Cine show dayae "All the punile wants for ite money iy somethin: new, cle nt ericianis “A ‘elem shan of scwte Isrelned at eich meats a clean tho Sith. Tum and" pep ie cauvatent a clean elaeg-of water ‘vt sll las 2s ‘Inne an the old stage door onene aha shut ‘When Twas w smath oy T maw horse running auas, A man Mew Bante “and. whe horee’ atappeds "the found of the huge, hie the drum nf the Roeser. Sang ‘writers and producers areteying evers gas cn roe Roce material nat wilt fiease "the dram ofthe human axe When sy Sccomaplish “that” you have renehe The etandardhie, the point, ‘Fant's wha’ the able wants— please the ear drum’ fri chen the Be Standard ite are keepsakes to. the brontcminded ‘performer. it) makes Ro difference what kind of dress sou Ring a ballad in, as lone ag ae Sn fave ‘the tone of ‘vole that _pieazes fhe human eae drum: “Phere are han: rede of artiata today that are giving fhe publie whet thes’ want tn vaudo: Tiller musical comedy and. burtesaue Butihese aree ara not giving the Bhote shoot the niga, 0 oF 1 mins iter the are on the itane: thoy" are fing the'punite what they wane or Ther "woud snot, be. show -reapnert Ie enay to give the public what they ant if you have origional Ideas and Talent. We pleased the Tulsle for #1 Yeure’ but‘ never eared Yo. be, prea Xhen Sou “are, erent. your, time Is taken up by'too many driendss” Rest snd proper: diet will Keep vou on the Searde'e one. ihine, “Seonshine: and Slanrerg. will soon. put sou in. xenr grave. Worre’npnut the other fellow Fave Worry Monae th KOPIN. THEATER Detroit. Mich.—Another good vaude- ‘ville Bil Is booked at this houee this Weak, proving to he a better one thar Tost week's. Each act is ina class bs itself, “The house was packed to an overfiow crowd. and all_left wel pleased. The acts are: Brown and ‘Brown ina Finging. talking and dane: ing turn that opens the bill. Thel meritorious comle and dancing num: bers ko over big. Ther act te a riot Harry Fiddler, that Oriental singin who needs no introduction. ina scream with hie Chinese impersonatin. He gained much favor In hig efforts and went overbig. McLain and Loveless that einging duo, in.a brand-new ten which is strengthened by Mr. Me- Lain working under cork. Mies Lave- less, the splendid songbird with a mil- Uon-dollar personality. scores big with her fons number. air. MeLain. alse Roex over with bis song. ‘Their jokes and gags are r@glly good, both gain: ing applause from the entire audi. ence. I's a No. 1 act and could be pinend anywhere. Caroling Willams and Boys in 4 clean singing and dancing act dressed up to the minuta, cover them: gelves with clory from siart to Anish Miss Willlams puts over lec cone umber with tellins effect. The bo¥ are a real classy dancing pair. It's 4 Feat big-time turn in the right spot ‘The Margaret Johnson Trio are the great headliners, and I must say thes Trove “their worth. Mist Johnson Proves herself a top-notch’ recoré Plves singer with the songs she put over, with Miss Lillian Davenport a the plans, sho slorifes herself on th fvorles and also with her Faxophon number. ‘They have a Mttle cir) work: ing in the act. and her singing ané dancing in too ‘bad! Ite 2_knockou trio and worthy of praina. The entir show fp clean and Glassy anda’ hare One to beat. a e enret Burns wag the winner of ‘the most popular chorus girl contest @ local affair, hadnt the nex Charleston Feb. 18. She was ta. garded for ber popularity and Feauty. We give ‘prompt service. "Postage and ingurance ‘paid on orders for more ‘than one record, “C. O. B. Ghargey, Ibe. MAlL YOUR ORDER TODAY. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago. Illinois OBSERVATIONS mR eABEEMPEI By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Advertise Coane Meanie Hose Rene Ik te toate enough ‘people have, seen it to make [sree at nase "pees afcttes tee ee rane es [Wine anette Sent Bette setae ce nd Rake Re clad j long and loudly ahout the small space [eae as otis a te sal Sree Lea aan iy Sean via eel geseiicaee, este ee. MEN Ota dase fare Harn, Tee ead kerueed lis illustrative of the attitude of the J mudnrty of ar people tuts ou oeeere maaan Na, aes | sire the publicity tuig they don’t want [to pay for it. If the managers of Cee Se at tig nee Role Gustnons ati wiate Raveiaes | "Wwe never purpose” omit mention j of our appreciation for courtesies ex- eae eer au acta tne date erin ear" that tae the Hoty in tpot mutta it ace’ athunes Ne aeadowaccs edit oe whe St toa armen ts eh ait Mites pee wouter ute Mier es oy decontay Snd niente x sete tuateual ata eters Sear ah navn ne rae Pe Te ant aus ta Aha caeee aaa Bre ae ae ta aac eee ie pea em ae mae tease eases ay cod oleae eehicte pai a ordaig'conedng nous far perfor aes ren et ero R tien Sparaa nai ies’ nee asian 18 Pg eg eres ro er Soariettats nensed, “in nes chee Sap otters th anaes Cu Seraar: Gees Was Beas a coining She genoa lel RoePaaeeer oie Sone, an ar ar eevee accerncias the Soe ‘tuously. Haivin and: Holdy Rae scuariains eit of eccnsabigal sits Sore teas Hered! arragietainl, ment ere fone iment Auda hooey logntec tre Santhte arty” seme slaving fend seat anaes ne a te Gravis be Sorters up iocdate fore ay att pate lag SeiRee ts tenttscal “petra Renee ctencare te tine eether ee aE AG are east Sout ae gaan amr a ee Bee ee ee re ta gee band are big features, Next week TEXAS TATTLES Dallas. Texas, — Willtam Harris Hits and Bits company. comprising 20 people with Jazz hand, is the attrac- ‘Mon at the Ella B, Moore theater week jot March 1. | Anna Mae Fritz and Jazztins, Jr, ‘Martin and Martin, formeriy of the Black Cat Bone company, and Jazbo, | ormerly of the Iuano act, left for New Orleans, La. where they will play week of March 1. George White'r Scandals, playing at the Circle theater (white) were guests pat the Friday night midnight rainbh of Roxie Culdwelt's Chicago Strutter: at the Ella B. Moore theater, - Roscoe and Hockwall's Genrcia Minstrels are in Texas territory. play’ ling all-white houses, and are slater Yo play the Elta B. Moore theater soon Willte Shaw and X. C. Towtes of the Seven Black Aces, write. { Manager Chintz Moore 1a suffering with the flu, IMa Mae Waters, Harry Brock and Cut-Out Kid ave’ taking a much; Reeder rest in Dallas, Texas. ‘Many fine letters were received this week. “Among them were Initers {rani [Ozie McPherson, Vivian Richards. Er. inest Seats and Mrs. Lela Walker. Bolden’s Seven Svncopators of For’ Worth play every Sunday nicht at the North Dalius club. A Charleston con. test was given hetween Fort Wart! and Dallas on the 21st. Fort Wort! tank Arst prize, Dallas taking secon and third prizes. Mra Lizzie Henry of Chicago hai lopened a hotel at 2427 Cattage Jaan [St Hot and cola water and athe lconveniences are at the disposal o Iguests, | A fine Jetter came from Sandy Rurns. with geveral photos of him: self. Ino Willams, Eddie Douglas Filly Higzins and Cannon Bail Dict Medding. taken In front af John Con: ners’ calaret. New York city. Many thanks. Sandy. ‘The grand old mai says he ix expecting a photo of you company. 1 Next week #. Ist of phoras racelvo be nerformers for the blue team ai the Nerth Dallas club, this city, wil ten ateon, BECK AND WALKER’S GANG SAS Re Pins tae seromkn: the salen ng Via and Mahe atid nemuntered ing, to TelcRmands telah eke 26, here hae heen 9 Hale: chase in the sumpany sinee | ism wrote aie aha See Werk ape doing: tee aaieanet ark far the show. Elmer Souse Fermestsy of ihe Georgie stinereats fnined tis 4t Oregon’ City. Ore. pias. ine cornet tn Band ©. ieorge ene ite, Wlolinier andaite, elated 10 ‘as ‘ith’ an nrchertea’ fn’ Seattie, Wash Parte et I ae reached these as havent heard teary him MGlinw Austin War charge of the band {Rap Edmonds nnd Han Sfarton ‘have Purchased saxonnanee,” Thee are pets Ting slong nicele wth, chem. Traveling shows seem to have bard securing Gates ut this Wass a ithe, morion picture azents Are. Aan ‘opolizing. mest all of the avallam jRoucer swhere traveling. shows, have ining. Pine percentage tg. so small for the shows [hot son eatrt make expenses iSmail dance archestras can set prem jof work through the states of South {Tinieota, Atemtana, tan, Washington {Oregon Taano and wWeomings the iwhitea are dance crass. There tem frame that the sive sill fe under Htene to nisy a number of towns ti Irhew cunt play in the thestern, “We {Wil yas ‘hrouel che state of We: fomning sind Cotornde, then start Evan [X”aumber ot the tuneh spent. Sun: Jaen Pocatello, Hat, ‘Siailswiit reach, wea ove. persia: Jnent address, 318 W. Ninth St, Sioux Reus Gare tym: Henlow, the pioneer show ‘nan, find “hie niuadese 'shose ate. St Awe in anny Eloriday thes week they are in We Pet at_tne, Grad heater Mone” Richaidson ‘and Her. finan Autery. have left the show. and hsingsn te Snort and the nuster thewman seems. well. stisfled. 50 Failing tenretta lessen. > WANTED Tor “FLORIDA BLOSEOM MINSTRELS two Sate tog, jre cuenaet papers ane ofl ain aged ‘MScERE sev Becevecd he seca: ecocans One Grp of ink makra mittions thine’ ‘Give one a Working amount SE talent nnd ability, fa seme per ° Seal attenetion, a aa | ins a I | iS aun ZEMENA| oor acing Fs vii "the ‘newene bea ircrre es Cathey can eg Aap ke" that’ one me we Mar over Ce dn ioe tn re a aon, ona a rie FT {| ei sis be cone A RE | re Seas Fis ie ioccnses . Sere fireceed | abseisement| sei trae a cele: a ied theacri- | Ca" penmoter:| Be; Whitney’ Snide cam $300 eee at Ml Peas ee ;Grace George a star. Most of the ;Sanh0> Gear consumed by advertis jinapennen. Somenne has ald something. tc ine ontect: “Give the peonie ah they “went anit thet’ wal mie Path through the Sosect or build foud through a"wansp. to the thing Teet Ateirees ut how? ace poole ts lence tnae ye thine’ they eats i here, unions ithe avertiseds Te Benin sae Seer abut the fies ts muL TRE capital A in adver’ Aeriene When an aldthmce tin Ahout the ‘world's greatest’ clreus Bertuet hw tae nae hia memory Fanudiateny cals to mind, He knee ana'aypreciated the value of ‘aver: theme ir Post struzsled through 4 dis courdelep period et tne ievine. i SecA Wotan profuse the ar ier, but. when he muceeoded in or foxing ‘enouth money to take an tmiiterpage tn one of the Chicas Ui alte’ Baeen” eo” ndvertine nis ‘prod ter the tame of the quali, and "er Neat Postum goon sqread and 1 was Bae tener Wat be hod arnanaed Pate Ean bon fon rae comprns ictal spending fortones for adver Haetuent TRecause a thing te, e008 and one knows thar it 9 rood nnd just. bes Eluse’ all the ‘peomie have been ones fsid"epat ‘tt dood inno renzon tne. should’ stop’ advertising. “Ons | must continue to tell the people that The" tning fe Sond ‘or alee thee for: Hee ienchar hac hecome of Rut Foam Penna, ‘arbukies ‘cotter and ttuce of other products Those 82: Sortitemena Nased to contront | Shersves” one's exer ‘mignt turn? SRS aid ehume “Mone” senjos nasty nigh waee of papuicrhy? Sel only “wtesan’ it ‘wan an enlovabie Satgeaninment. ute hecsuse It re: teiged yore ‘gentine “advertiaemen Sad tuhtelty “tiwm any ether ac srietintamnent. Why do. Race, pros ator and” promottre: suite tes Becnrtwar saberines” Soot Grete fhe money thee. make ne Beengeay Hit because of the pupiilty the snow mutt rocelve 4 it" makes good" Few [Race shires hnve made, Feai-_moncy ba Brondvay, bus the advertiser ina publi that a eho receives after Reondtays stamp ef apnrora Ansuren Ts rand euceuee, Crilee anh thase competent tc |Judee the aualitics and merits of g fhnwe ‘Teadiiy venntede “that. oS FAN 9 Sig's Wasltngton Rutten Ariat! Ketoneh trate the nae potas of plat construction, conilnatt Betiaey. hestelhay at actions tant ee Fence of scenic ant coetume taser [fare was one of the beet Race must Eels metdles. seer" proguceas tae i eae destined never 9 see the en Be hunadway. aud We hae neter see Shiced tut erode “tor oie achieve: fants due to the lack af advertise ment, Sioving pleture firme spend mil nane of dainee te adeerive heli ime. Fou the maser of the. fa seers OC Hace thenteen ne "thes Race ran ine samut ‘of "munich Shen “they ‘pin “afew “plckures Fine af theft tneatere aH rune the Set neater: ef thele nem attra Toran theie penare eereen. War Ae marth aver iecrnant te ete. poms | Sri the patrons tm theater Nem Thee Wala Wiafar” anpaetion Rinioa far the'nest seeks the, at fashion fer. the: nent wel, the at: KAPP MUBIC CO... BOE Wher Medes St. Chienge, 1, Sel me the record cheches (3) below, Ens Sane 2 ose Eine SG HeeB Eine sun GTB Elio = 8 a a iieek ep es b isnep Bitieo =i | BIS Gana s1.cst CU inaiaticesvssvasccsec MNMGeasdeaeeys By WYATT D. JAMES By PEWEE WILLIAMS “GET HAPPY C0." WANTED THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY Not tang aco wee read where Race resehore were ta exelsana, Tunis Sith they Sette benthens om 4. care tain Suntays Be a0 sing, wo done Bitar helevee aE Sould‘in some gm Sek hetp forme A hreier Febationshtt. ee’ between the two, sk fies and ies corre ont a Teachings ot the eas Bite. “Love ‘ye ey one anothers ae whieh would mean’ peace. ani J Toms way of Iiinicine pence an this enth« wound bethe highest form of civitiza= clone ‘Now, again we — Tim-Owsley _ Now, again we iS 7 EA form of civitizas ET # tee "Sow, again we Tim-Owsley read’ that tho Gitebrntnes or zome reason ld no Talis cage out his ech of the Fem |tiet Rome of at tense Seichtng e checker gime.s We #e npeee that the pavers averionk Tt hats we read "ie trie the, whtte Brother ne well ae the Race’ brother ould ing aside a Mit more of thet uman “desire na ‘tke tm REA oat nose’ spiritual clenatiness Same ane acems to have forgotten ine ime renching that fe fea oan tein “Some ape elgg seome tn hae Erenitem che Tibte also tenches “not Taine ap thy sent unto vanity” From man's viewpoint achat one ortahene mars’ needs ix Reandentnded: eres whieh makes nie ready teres Renixe wore In others sind. feenee the apinton nt arhers, awhieh Wit help hem? te consider Bown “sider "ofa tueation: Cone aide needs a Jonson tnveourtess witch Went meanttent ne anit Tinctadtal “helattivees “tnd” won hip ihent to'irarn ta avald. practice Tage Meike ‘Sue ‘wenepioneun, Zine side Reeds honesty and. fn cenit, “He neing ihe soul when one Se tive Srreneth tebe onest nes MMcindomeaners and ainrors none tang strntenttarvcad and maderlod Te’aide needa salts cantval to he a teSynig, thee master of one's sel Under ‘tryine ‘cheumatances and te Ristsant ands conciderate even thongh There wee une Im the vary countre where T welt incre it 'Cisheet hitinmned covered ANGE a nlccarint adpritsement’ rend Tea Sod tr the ddan caves ae Take. ent of une chureh comer civil seat et eeoutn tte the rien sea Star the enacts coment Hanis “hut is itie mnee Chetetian ing"couta ame qt ot the riven ee Hikatinn would ‘be an ensy matter t bane, ‘on ieaving St Teuls, Mow the Georeing ret stop. wan Fonkineeiie Ree Tie toute ie the heel oe th Tohacen ‘eeetian, Renter in th Kame atate or three ‘of. neon thi Shaw. Tm: norte to save vet tt trun the Race people of this sectlo EIEE Ambicion ot something. Because ae a whole thew are away behing. i iaedern Social and onsiness Ties Sti thes seam tebe happrs srandine i iit ahedow OC mode advanereen Gur next. stop wan Clarksville ilich tng “Tennensce fohuceo sown Frere the hace people shove x. Spiel togavance a8 Bras ihe laws “and Sistome ae “Dixie wn atlaw. them there i much weaith among the Tear peonie and several tutte mdoen Mitt Poet eincess ar Rnce schinole tise Sreuctures "are. of a. monera te Stanv. cf the Race students, we me sie thane sobanle Shoes. eee msiigence and thelr eencersation Were Aneresting team an tateheetin Samayoin Rb urna. Herma Tse Charles Raton: "Mamet Uaiathen aah Franke frown spent fer elaure hours at tive home Of Str oa Stra albert Roberts ana wit Mitre ets "Styrtite tomers Gauahter and a high senna student SUP oite Nannte fieberte w ‘nices 6 Me fraheris, Hard work in 9 bust aaa Rony ihe prone Sire Tekan om ere cae at Aan men is the awner of 26 modern houres 23 # heoee stores Nashville, eapital of Tennessee, aan teat ont Hee ce pinned. ethnettn Heated tr two deve to bat tate and received a conemeneaet waenenun tn the Sasheilie Banner Pl tar ofits ag everfone “pon Sane ica “vonene cite and th Barat tnueltigence in Dinto, “Me ral Hen Kenmen spit operater hie el Fednuine whom ant eu mike she Fetba eefoemie vo. Wie clipe Gi th Simon at Cea and Femh” Se Sande, Nereis Memorial. hullding. Hien scture that wont. hemi Toe hnnese Alatvict “ot any ety EM ctet Rien enoraten the extetert onthe. Aft Near of tha, Stemeria Mundie: ama ene een tredhentie ra ein up ta nteana modern in ever Fae Ae i aaa tevee ese EP de eashion: "Nasheile te tie hom af Mian’ Siaer, president of thet See RU ai Gratin Ue Rion theater for Race people Nh Raem tie TMnsiae cour sneasement the toen eka save their annual mnlnoteel s the nije and paged tea aeticoa 'Gitnesand thelr meatines, “Courant renwe' waa the Geereine: meet ae Tae rater ena Tee weet ee tees uke tarceat mite TPG arta. 'cahumta ia sen the tt SR Raion, te: waste nents Herein Feare man wae trie hy 4 Tron Pee SctinbenE SORe Maite TNE oe sree Genmceere ie wnt tern an Chulty, and beeaner the tae eat th Tuer nian was tanotmy and tet hi Ba free one white “man shot hn See by: the cowrsremnts ete: th cous and etate othetats, and tod ae Sade man eathe the sores | Satumeta’ uuptoished far a muds thesGnow he te guilty of "They a totes Rim thate (rue, bor pane [eset men hn avitnecsea that talin bwlonged ta same church and co ther iting about Sustier for noe ae the | ald'foe the niher, bat the treiteare Se gave afeerticed dont advise he | Srhe cearsiag next stom, wae “Tux cHmtas Rie Ntrnere ane The tae |tazether. Florence and Sheffield he [iREtRPonrer'tin Sur cat iid one Lin'shoment and see took the fins ren te, aeuming “Tiger te the sme tahend ot Mrusete’ Shoals, where [met the Warts family, ane of th | Seehathe" Race fami ia te sega Breites. Sit and. ates "Watts ther | re te aanchtert then ot wim a cthont incekers, tee teny Wethee |tencher in. Seekeramc ih seksi Hisie! Ware teacher sn tie stasen Wald” Smlthcanhe achat gore SE Gain tents “arombed en jtonés, ‘Sheed. and ete Rete Hens, LSRee next, etn’ was Alban: Ain [svete ft estos She Miller’ wae The ante eae ma 1 found in business: in” Annan tuns 9 atnail innehroom. Hels Cla? Kens a SMa laniebenoen., | Fook: Charl Cherokee Thornton, the well-known actor. formerly of the team of Thorn- fon ind Young le very ‘sick. and Young. ts very sick and would like to bear from all friends in and out. He is suffering from neuralgia of the stomach and may have to undergo a serlous operation. " Mail” will reach him at 23 Hazard St., Asheville, N. C. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Our Spirituals |wbouts, Doc likes our column. and ‘police and says the cane in the West Atalte fori ma (eal, Mearing the NGLAG! ca'got to end he Mate Tine” Hank Does, Stoop ing tin aainavnte pana players agi owes Suu Gat the band wazon Jab E belle Ser Scere on inet omy wan, In Sha tata nian t had heaed. from 390 Sind ie" shalled amd galas “Give. im tus, bent regards’ Stal will ‘reach ihe lat TES. Second Ste Guthrie Oi Beware, Sona Writers Just a surving to amateur sone weitere.” Bort jay ane attention to “udvertisement of s9-cllled sans pub: Hishors ‘who tell you they wilt make Sou lode tans, it Son ‘ave wn words, or orn | nutiud unde words. send them to some Hiatile “arvanger’ inthe. deveinpest Here's chat hte happened to ene 0 these pulishers,. clipped: from" Vi Hoty of Nee York: ‘The U.S, Rovernment’s_proyecn- tion” against “Uso. "aileced. “sons Svinte’ “tor using the malls te de [traud aetriad “Stondas hetare ute IHinws ‘i the Ts alstriey court | Aiton 'S, ‘Renter’ amd ‘ears’ Geatt Jeutte: the indicted detewtints. oF isged fh Nae mutetea many would song weitere ‘The government will call Georg Gershon, Radott Felml, Silo Hele | Stzmiinil' Rambers and athers as. e- tert wlnester Feluiing €0° Song con | position | PRelter. is resident of the, New Yavic Cogsposings Suan ed Sth | Warla ‘Sfusic "Pubttahing_ connate Ihait (seat. Je. who has’ done ‘soni Htegitimate sone writing, as a staf j campuses to revise anal salt arma teut Lisette, "the “cvemposttion’ to th | tors fotehed 390 per song, with | mans" holding. out und ‘being offers |Our rates tar which’ fee the sans | eriten was “guarantend™ publication The "World Stusie ‘compan eae ere as the ostensible Publisher, be: tne” anotiinr “KellersGenth enternris ana an alle of the comporingstiti |S" Biedefongants are indicted on. [cota Carroll Dickerson's Band Carroll Dickerson and his orcheet will Soon nit the cite after a racer Rrenking tour nt the Pantages clreut The have hate Seon mans? laurel Lirom nthlie ond “rose nd we | Chirag should Teel proud of thon for am sucreeutully earring the ha fer for us, "We should: lve ther Fousing welcome home. Distinguished Callers The writer was visited this woe ustieo dletincuisied persone, pamels [Mme. "Ima "5. Rapier. weilcknot fomghied of Cart Ind and Rishon Be flantins of the sime citys Ste Raplor is the wife of the accom Pllshed attornes” of Gary 'she: wi | produce ‘and airect the Geusicet cm [fia “tahlonia "atthe, Bar of sine Hise: weitten be Edward 1. Mctor [our Chicago writer. It wit he player {Rt the Wendell Phillips. high sehce March 15. "Mtrs. Rapler hne'had per | feet tratnine. vocally and" ts conte Plating an extensive concert tour, | Killed by French Wife Paris, France—Following a quar rel in thelr anarement Saturday. Pek Eh Tenn Crutcher. a. member. at 3 Ringriean uae band"in a. Stontma st Jrecote, wag shot and” Walied. be hi Freneh ‘Wife, ‘Marie Cruteher, for | mer canaree’ nabitne, | In Fine Shane Cook's Dreamland orchestea playa | tor the Okem record star pit on fet [Eat tne Calin worth hat hover ‘#0 aurnrined at the, prastes [made tyr this ergantettion since Tas Pheied them. “Ganke hen chess sce [trained and n dynamfe nnit are thes Tasers. "they dene snund Hike th Recrage lace oreheata, nerfert t Atacand antonarinns thes coun Mk an honest -tarpeninegs America jas |/nrchentra. “ttmust single cut Feed dle Rennaed. the great versatile cor |nccist”Capanie af Aring sonters Wit the trumper and ae strong ae amr [een “the wood wind section in per Feet im'iietnihe, T ketlece’ thee Treathe tasether. "Their, xalt wor Suontea like a Euet af ing in Bor | melons atmosphere. “one tarticuts dance mmiver the erchest?a weve was vSmanish Shake Wt wae. th mower eccentrte arrangement by Com |ftepinseg. in hetcht ator and. sur fythm, that caused the, dancers t | Sait for mere arate " Another Nevalty | Tare and his zrear Vendome the ator orchesten ut aver anntny nov aie Tar wean” at “the tnenten, ae ieee |? =. Sl from Us 4 = crs the 0 peel the sacred one pss a Wh WS ZAMS cca avira At hola | i af these wriiers have no sea of the real ssienitieanee of ove spicitals although of nther nationalities thes chim to know, and henco they cal themselvan authorities. T'want to congratulate Cleveland C. Allen, correspinient. of the Clevs- inna ‘Times. who. in a recent article severaiy” seared. thw “misuse of Our spirituats, espectally the populac or- Ghestra leaders whn Were using the muste. as. foundation” material for dance arrangements. This is what he said: “These songs are sacred (o the Negro, and should not be cheapened and popularized aa they have. tren onthe ‘stage and elgewhere by Ner= kong whose. main objert tn commer- cial gain. To these people they” are real hynins.” ‘Very true are Mr. Allen's remarkt and we should try to preserve and protcer them, see that they are not Rhused. They have no piace in the Theater or dance hati. Nething but 4 Feligious attinaxphere shonl hover them. Many in tppressed. seul has given birth 10 some tune and. iyrir Some were in the coratields a. the Hime: some were in the coal mines: some ‘Were onthe plantation,, and Some were in the chureh pew. “They auld ins thelr oppression and. de- Spite look up to the Creator. asking iiny to have mercy, and many other wishtnl expressions. So heautitul were these songs that the White brother, with bis theoretical Kuowledge of music, put them on pa her and immediately: hecan to cam- mereiilize them. Several million: dntiar music corporations have theo how in handzamele bound book form And they’ have proven to be commer- Glut assets to the publishers. In the eld southern churenes it where the Spirituals really. Were roverenced and held forth. ‘The whites would alunos overfiow the church in order to heat these wolrd sacred chants, Most the Wording wuss tken (rom the [ible anda great den) of It Was original inart-throb saying. ‘Aithough several hundred untrained voices, the harmony was naturally partitioned and waa sweet in its echo, And the feeling put into the singuts was Intense, “Our spirituals are not just “tines” co pass the time. They have a meaning, thes carry a_mes- sue, they are aivine. Ihave seen 1m tur ehnrelies persons worked up, t Eu excited point of emotion during ihe Singing of nome spiritual. Mand would Guest out unexpectedly, shout Ing. "Glory Hallelujah. or some othe utterance, indicating to What heights they had been raised. ‘Then why should we burlesaite or stand by” and sow our music, which Should be held so sacred to tin, mts Used,” Take the initiative in correct: ing this condition waan you hear of It Waite interesting tg. a story” con: coming “Swing Low, Sweet chariot: Tennessee ‘planter in slavery days Souda mother away from her end fend, Father than be sevarated (r™ ner’ babyy, the woman” contemplates throwing herself and child into the Cumberland river, "She wax on het Way to the river bank when an ol mammy,. “divining | her intention Hopped her and said, "Don't do that hones: wait till the chariot or ine Lord, sigs fow." She watted, th chita'e ite was spared. and tn ‘tint he grew up and made @ home for the Imotner in Turealousa, Ala. und exlled the piace by wnat Ig AUW the wun ofthe song. Spinituaie are net dying out, no will they. They will ive threughou the ages. ‘They: are Just Lexianing de Kowa ty the masses ot the Work iid thes are taking a strung hel Wherever they are once nung th truth. they carry’ generates power ul power demands respect and 0: miralion. ‘There is a vast difterenc Tenween the spirituats of tais. diy eriecan ys late day writers, ne those "of oFecemancipation Ways—U original spirituale, 1 will call. Them ‘the alk sonze of today ave Hehe an do not cary the deep religious six Aiiieatice that the olf spiritunls caret ‘Roland Hayes, our own celebrava ienor. never does @ program withou thei’ g bart of It, and when Re sing them his Whale sont aceins ty env oy then, He causes villers to wip WHekhing teats: he seems to he whol absorbed hinaelt. "God biess teelan hayes for, hia part’ in perpetuating the life of sur music! no uther hu dune as much. Me hag brought RG Cie world and the Work dee te coped it Whvinbst ing more af them fn_nu cmreties, Thee "ure inspining. gon ood Jur the, sinner snd, turthermure honmeitin.Shutihd we noe be sine OC nurseives Cor allowing. the othe Fuces to proclaim the sweetness, th Beauty of our ‘own music that Ww seemed ‘tot Intercated. in? Let u earn them. tet us teach them to. ot Children so. when they grow Up the: WHI know that aur Hace, too. has tt Facred music. Like the sewich pec frverance "Ali AIL” let Our Gru Feverence the spiriiuals. Smiling Billy in Town Smiling Billy Stewart aud hig ot cresirat direct (tule the ‘Twin cites ire plasing an’ engagement in ta Windy City at the Suate-Congres theater, one of the large linuseg here The hand ie textured an a bie whi peniuetion and made sn instant. hi Se Monaay's matinee opening. The Slender Bandmaster Slim Austin. “The Slender Band masters writes that ail swell Wit tis highness, He ig the nan. frou the famous Beek and. Walker min Met show. Stim wants to hear frun Tecolo stones. Musician's Birthday A. Je Brown, a meinber of “th fainaus’ Cutten ‘elt wrchestra, wat xivenw teal survrige paris hie hh Wite on ks biehdaye Wet ts. th thenbers si this band were torment of Kebinsen’s Seneupatene Writer wisies Grownie many mur birthdays, Making Records Armand Virune, formerly purine of Chirenee Witams. has bbe a Recording unit and ik mine te tine way down "Yonder iy New" Or Teams. Desdune's Band Dan Desdune, whose band ie. on K rao : me 8 + ey 6c BD) ) Gut Bucket Blues . Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five OKeh Record No. 8261 ‘OT dog! Just bend an ear to Louis Armstrong and his Hot Five when they start heating the air with “Gut Bucket Blues.”” It’s a knockout OKeh 4K Record—No. 8261—and on the other side, these x same jazz dispensers bring joy to the world with “Yes! I’m in the Barrel.” GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Steet, New York City, Where to Buy OKeh Race Records seem to enjoy this form of musical Satertainment. Nowadavn the OF- Shenten leider ina pircure theater itas got to be a cond thinker or Ne fanteiaat,” Creatien te ehat the Bub: fie'wante to ser ind hear. ‘The od aisle overture, wl) be ia rder nts awe and. tien, Pen pee “amd. sant niere pep is the thing tm hit. and this Aggregation ix wiving ir to 3. Joe Jordan's Band Our own Jor Jordan and his hand are reaping fine harvents in the Bast Ther have taken Seve York hy atorm, ae all western hans. generally. {hey are with s Columbia wheal bite Tesciue show.” Mail will get them a Bonton, Mass. this week. NOTES Mr. Shas, the flute and_ plecote plasera, has Ieft the Gearkia. min: Rerola and i at home in Ranate Clty piasing with Blickins han Several hig. itice oretvestras_ wil pias at the Metropolitan theater as Ret atersetions beginning next. week fon certain. nightae, Sammy” Stewart Jirohestra wilt he the starter, foilowe [ty other well-known ‘arehestrns Clitenee Williams and erry. Brad: ford tive sone havent, tet for De Troll, ‘Mich "Soniiay night. after feu dase’ hroadensting Dan Travis. the hand promoter, nat [prought: another In the duriadiction We wonder how this case will com out, tiara? Jones. the Sone wrster am orchestra, leader, was mmch In. ov Senco at the Okeh record bal. "Tone it the componce ot several jaa dane ts. Sammy Willan, pianist, in. th pride of the North Shore éxcluste Flats and in much in demand for att Jeenoon parte work, Joe Metutchenn, frat vtolintst I une: Venvdame. orchestra. wan nice in‘on nceltiene a week gm which Fe hired hie lasing. off for’ five das |Sarener Lee, eminent volinint, Mie hig chair, Dave Peyton and his orchestra wi ‘pia the show and. dance for the an ‘Tht minstrel frolic Easter” Mond night. (PEA Bailey: ie sti nian canductn iat’ the Kopin theater oreheerra i The motor ety of Detvoite Mich, Jona Willams Jaze band, wit Sevmaur and "leanetie on. the ‘Or |nheum cigcutt. ie me distinct i [Bomar are hese bor, Firattaen Rute, oboe Paanan an colin players eet in vouch with th Sriter'at once.” Address mail to Dat Peyton, sheatrieal deparcmaent, Chi fade Detener "Benny: Moten and hit hand wer J unabie to appear at the recnra st ‘allan secant of dust taking aby |Matet toh in KC. Te wag impossinl roi a shar iam. Rute. Richards, the young shri jean drummer, spends moat of hi time in the writer Loop ofes. Th cause can be cantly explained.” Yo Know. don't you. Ruty? "The Sertb {ean to ra. | Tite Red. the drummer, catted 2 [the nice thin week Was fuer | the clnwsa days spent some reat dome [and Ropned a ivecthiney for Stil | wankee, "Some, Kid :“"immie Bells’ orchestra at the 20t Century theater te well Mited. hy. th Lnarrang af this houne, "A reat nictur ithourse archestea, wold. of camaret. a Riesphere. They” characterize th fim plas DON'TS FOR MUSICIANS Would you he “the perfect min {etans credit. th Sir nrganizatin iohor temic, Siar cumentien. oe (Continued on Page 7) walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1013 Seventh St. N. Weer seceeeerereeses Washington, D. © Geo. W. Thomas Music Co. 428 Bowen Ave..-...-.Chicago, M1 Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St.....-. Chicago, Tit Burdette Brothers BIIT Cottage Grave ave Chicago. 11. Richardson's Piano Store 8602 S. State St.-......Chieago. 1 Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St.....--..Chicago, ML John Szur 4509 Alexander Ave. scescscceeeee testessreens East Chicago, Ind Morris Music Shop 746 S, Rampart St. New Orleans, La. Melody Music Shop. 1829 Hastings St. .-Detveit, Mich. New York Russian Music Store 238) Hastings St... Detroit, alien. Russian Music Store 3807 Hustinge St s-Detrat, Mich, Harmony Shop 26Ng St, Antoine St__Nerrolt. Mich. STEWARD'S STEWINGS geen Tos: Sriting fate ee | ‘Now the next thing the folks will ecariciee etn oe Seta here. Well, thar we Wil nat alng 5o Pa See ee a ees musical field that yeu will hear mare Hane tee eherine a" mate Bie eee enn tee Chetan tad alae Atha Sot fee SE ass a "3h the tenin Chick andthe al aod ie tate cata at Se /Mra. Enoch Marshall and her moth- 2Rtarn'™ sity titan net Hebe fobs aha am oa Flee Shes GaP ti Ce eae ei isay. St. Paul was too bad. There ‘since the arrival of the ald gang. padres A re, ua He. GW. AML right, Dab Rrown. f late ine etaa i Cpe Isnan. What say. Khikie? The bunel Vanes Gt eke wnadt. Howard. Washinston and he Kentucte auarter have just Anished a tour of the sare of Michizan, making “a | wenderful Impression everswhere, While. in Deryait thee Preadcas: nightly. They are banked in Danville, Batesville, Waterloa and Cheshire, ail in Onto, Wallace Curtis, farmerly of Me= Gare Ractine Steppers. and Teo Ralles, formerly nf the team of King and Raley, are featured with a biz Burlesque show, Williams’ Happy Moments, ‘The hava have made 20 geod that they will be starred next Seasan In a burlesque production. ——eer Strawberry and Viviene Russell, ona of the Readline acts plavine the hast tlme in the country, will break: inte Canada paxt week Ther open at the Tarie theater, Kirehener, Ont, Weak of the Sth. This week: mail will sear them at Ponting, Mich,, Strand teootes Pastime Music Shop 2329 Market St....++8t Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1905 Pendleton Ave.-St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville ...sese++ Missiseipp! A. Gressott Music House Meridian cseeeseeceeess Mississippt SoA. Abrams Gulfport .eeeceesesese Missiesippt Columbia Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. @ Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, OhIo Anton Marvar S912 S. Clair Ave..Cleveland, Obie Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave... Cleveland, Ohte Sol Gershuny 884 W. Sixth St... Cincinnati, Oble Pickett’s Music Store 4901 Sencilla Ave. ..Cleveland, Ohie Polangine ‘Musié: Shop: 917 Breadway --..-...-Farrell, Pa. eran, amen gee tm cmtoaco_perenper art rac oy ee 9 o a ie z Te E En a a a ET a rere rs MRE Pe ee nr B 7} the Decender-~ MOVIby and STAGE DEPATEEN Ours 5 IN OLD KAY SEE a ee ‘Tur's Smarter Sex dehighted every: Dolly at the Lincoln the past week With their capitat dancing and com eds. “Tins cht ratablished “company continues to live up to ite tradition: Of the past, and the preeat mem: ers present acts that are right 1 Variety of appeal. The opening is a medley of song anil dance by the entire company ant is brimful of catchy music. spectacl and ininbie daneine. "Arise rgnks a charming girl, sings “indiana,” as sisted by the chorus. “The Monarch Of Melodys Whitney. Tutt, anc ana B. Whitney, pleased tie audienc fn‘an act hrinful of musical anneal “Old Men's Dunen.” with B. Whitne leading the chorus, which wag i pale ature, (wan @ scream. “The Egept | Walk" und” the Oklaom: Tint,” a new dance aot seen in an othr company. hirre gained. repeste! Applause. Arline Hrooks, “Frankl Watis and Aiunel Ridley, “"Phree atl oy Maids.” appeared to particula Bdvantage In song numbers, Other height lighia were ide For. ayne, Russian dancer: Nona Marshall Bobby Les Frederick. “Alesia | Bu: ghanin, Rune Williams, Baby Knish “Bronze Heauty Chorus.” According to popular opinion this is the. bes show seen here, since the Neginning Of the. New. Year, “Brown Bit Mouels.” included. The Eblon Theater . rho Lady Who Lied. Sunday's presoncation” at Uthis Huse, Sein sin Stone, Virginia Vaill and Nita Kaldl in the prmeinil roles. inade « Srep. Impression on the. audience Turing the four ‘showings. Suni Afirre was on slump in the Interest of Ute public. Monday, ‘Tuesday. anc Wednesday the feature offering wa: BOW Grinith'e “Thar Roxie Girl Sith Carol Dempster. Mise Demp- Ber bust role which disciosrn hei Glonta more effectively than in hi Brevions perfarmances. “Souls for Sahies.” tn Thursday and Friday offerings, in chiefly not able for fis handeome women and th Rtroclous acting nf tre men. The pln is"excellen. bainz taken from “Gar Mand and Company" hy David Gra. ham Philling and the picture ts most fascinating one, hut Eunen OBrien doen Not impress with hi Rietrionic ability. and Anders ‘Ran: Golf, whe villinn of the play, is at obvious esa wooden Indian at a rib- on counter. The Gem Theater Harry Carey in "The Man trom Red Gulch,” a. story of revenice tol in dramatic aise. was the Sunday of fering at this house. The desires o Carey to get _even sith the man whe had betrayed his frlend's wite i fraught with action, “Reckless Romance.” a comedy: drama, was well received at Its Bre Etniation Monday, The evidences o Appreciation “were not. lacking an: every member of the cast wae givar # full measure of approval. “The por: formance {ta sinooth and seintifiat ing one. throushout. Other atrrac. Hone for the werk were “Lightnin: “Dynamite” Dan.” "The “Ace 0 Rpidas. and “The Green Archer.” Feature attractions. coming aré swcoitheartins Revenge” “Thunde Mountain.” and Lan Chaney in “Flesh and Blood.” Notice to Performers For the nast few mantis member: of the varlons shows have been cont Plaining of the treatment they rece Rr their various stepping “pincer They clatm they are nvercharged {01 Accommodations, lr vin, afilier: “Brown. Skin Afodele” company at sandwicher and coffee hack-stane be fween shows and hunted far and new fovert 9 fair deal in that ine. ‘Thes’ told the writer they were ke. tng ‘charred 20 cents “or soup, th same for'a dish of natmeal and milk and 13 cents for'n smal dish of chi Sith five crackers. “This writer Elad to rear: rues complains a8. feet itis my duty to assist the per formerg in anv way. possibile, “Actors may. eonaiit the. Lincolt theater precrame upon ‘arriving a the theater and_it may he of grow Basistance fm” rolving thelr needs ‘There tr really fio Mrat-clace hotel i Kaneas City equipped tn handle th traveling public. Reems with bat and cunning water are replaced with pitcher and beet, more nr teen dirty Pertormers “theuld inspect thel [reonte as weil ax the "mony befor Slgning un to be stuns. Charies Edwards, sisce manager a the Lincnin, married Thorsdas. Fet U6. He ts now emploxed be the You Can compang. George, Davis: forme Stage magager. ie hick on the Jor replaring Rawnrds - The “Eunshine Srmmy"" company “whieh has been nityine ane and two night. stands In ‘small towns aroun the clts. sill anan at the Rialto. th week nf March &. It is hard to. gn derstang ‘whe “Samminc” a. higtim Attraction, can afford. to tase mone and prestize hy’ nisving “hick-town honses in email counsry teens whe he hae the oppartunity te exsh in 0 Wee stort. Henry’ R, Dixon, show man_an produecr, tet the ety. Tuesday nich fre ranie ta Newport News a asun the duties of tmanazer at the Linral Mheater in that ety. Dison, win ha Shent the winter in Kansug Clty, Wa Mivertising nisnaer af one ag th Tinen weekly newspaper and way sls Aewistant muanacer nf the “Tncol thenter here, “ital Weevil.” the washboard king paged mee Maly ‘SE Viator in ase Inston. Mn.. the rust week. hein Unoked by the Westenn Vaudevitte as fockition ‘The shearer, wether Pf nthere. is owned by the monger ff the Tincnin in thie cits. ‘Hernia ae MAIL RADIO ee Rey et ee | aa fea sake eas Epis [koa Ee [eee ah, eh ede Sptag. ess Feeeaamte | Wee Strs FEC San Soe ey Eater: Satie an ad poeirts Rie fa ‘Cravetoe't Ha eegmitde. auabte Saeertiaar™ | Hegel ate Fateh Hilt | ia ae eee el tine leek kia a Fee | Eee, Td Nae sera Shee thin Zak Ga Fes, | Sauk Bae niet, we, | RE a Von tan era raed Soelen fa ek Mit | ea Gace eee Freee siti eae Se aa einen | Nae i Wi, tet pon | Mbt ine Hien | Wet Hilson | as aes Rana chien, Zadia Mentei, Toren te Teel ore Hert Minme (Menta hae ame MSA fteoe RG, SER indi | Bat wie ieee [Bar ee ee ae wae Ene Bie Tause: FSs SL cy Pe: Sas | icrtgn Stacte Ee act ie Roe ocean era ne, Acearag Raia 32, Bee wei Sst, Fae Siler *Binnvana kong Sis. Beet sla Hepminbe tie Hn, key Movers, ester Ea Hane an Shiner erte SRE het Sai, ale Se Bl EUS a Eden Sefhen, datunie Eki ie Fon te Torna ttee eee tate We ae Sie Bai es, Ede e eee Se eee SESE Tene Suey BER Mia une Ee eae Ge SOME DAY By SALEM TUTT WHITNEV Some, day Til cut my spendthrift ways ‘And gather in a bunch of coln To safeguard ‘Rainst the rainy days ‘That hit so hard when money's Kone— ‘Some day. Some day Tl buckle down to work, ‘AL something really worth the while: Mit study hard and couse to shirk. ‘And then Tit soon acquire amy, ple— Some day. Some day Tt take myself a wife. ‘The comfy, home-abiding kind: I'm tr9d ‘of this lcentious life: I'm going to cut thie "good time” grind— Some day. SOME DAY, was just one day too late: Til health overtook him on the way. Oh, now he railed at the adverse {ate And lanquished for the by-zone day. Thore days of woofut, willful waste, Did nothing af ubundance yield Thay buried him with eruel haste Tn sone fae. lonetes Poviers Reid, A NOTE OR TWO [a Sonceacy eae inca ene atic gs Sart stactin wh take Bia at Prd iSerine pteomin at srenat Specs en Sl" By hel eRiieg: reennary wee pu iar tee ueante tate’ PBA sa eemane ee ere care Hee, Sooeoct ha Bier ania? Ds. Soruer see alee ar ee caren mee, i aadrone Bt eet eet Net ante ore rg aes re gene ea er Te ian Aer on Fetal Se at eee ee pian ee cor Gebaaua tee Lena, Ef! fee Geanup emir Seer Wonk of March 1, Se aGS ust apg, 52 she pS i pe ite are APS ne the eon santenstees or achiceaes ae ag a seis, Giri eas sets ere ire tae arian ara ‘theater, Philadelphia. Pa, eters Weeboneene cee es Pats eg Maes Ta eRe ae ance ketene a a the Te Nan te enrtic, Al eet Bas stent nn eit HMw, Seaman? oe Melisa Grin Si ai ts cent pre, Te Ss aka nat dokiehin ona aie, avi eed! me oes sae gaa ae A ae fe fe Sita RA Si et Pek ihea' yt ci Sr On ba rear Spon fe are oe Ot De. toe enter he tats oe ety ee Steer a ce na aie Sore aa wear ree uae Gees Trea BE ee ay teal ok an me" ipa Cena ss “whoenin ante thant t erate Mia ae, Sea cota PS cabot acta ibis home town with wife and with raat Sue Es tS sstcanalhan Nec Hea tree eRe en |waild like ta hear feom Jimmy War- Soot ies oh to te [ke Onae_ahwn, wi itke ha ‘tae Janened a theater in_ Sanford, Fla. sired Ae seperate Ss He wants to hear fram Arnold fin Bo. tierce able sieocen td ru, oe rere eat ana Site eae Ae ae St aha kere FAO EREciy the Joe car Ste eal aa ee a ae as miackhrn wil tah bi acai” Pate, tee Ore Rate bes ra an teeea ee eer Foe er ts areN told and Lapzetie are wit PR aaa tray ea see, Ratt Tea eit Seale a te take theirs with S$. H. Dudley's TE ive: sang. molt ee a rage Bre at esr ns 2 ga ae Be Sonate ec: si em sae ARE, Cresta, tes | _Plunkes Jones, the dancing pian- jist. is a tlot on the Keith time.” The Htirse “hale will get him at" Kelth's theater, Hyde Park, Mass, Martin and Walker's Yes Sir com- pany ‘at the Liberty theater, Chats fanoora, Tenn... 69 says Mary Hazel- woed, Week of March 1. FAna Tolliver will take hors at the Belmont theater, Pensicala, Fla, Leon Diggs, the silver toned tenor. fg quite in demand in the Windy City, working tha Gold Coast purtics and ‘dances, Sonny and Radice, two clever Aancing youngsters, are stepping an iat the Dreamlind. cafe, Chicago. They broke up proceedings at. this Popilar amusement place Sunday night, . Miler and Lyle are with Georges White's Seandais, “plaving at the Minois theater, Chicago, Covan sand Ruftin stormed the tii at the Palace theater, Chicago, last Week. leaving a lasting impression on the highhraw audience, pital | Indianapolis. Ind.—1 have seen much advancement aude by" our evoup. the Reid nf.stageiom. glory in ans thing thatcms people de that ban Irendeney ta thaw that we are keep. ling pace with the rest wf ihe word Infefery Ieettintte entonvor af oe tlile oF yrahabie secompllshment” tn intwe Sevelopment. of our natura Ullents ites the reaims. in whieh ee jour nreacest ariainmensa. “This brings Grihind a qtestion that is of racial Hmportance, “avhat Is the Hace bart {titted for?" However, I am not going [ro aiscvss it, nor am 1 soing to an. luivze the Reor to answer this. ques: [tiem Bu, speaking of natural ta lente: my folks are O. K. when ie comes fo enteraining Mie bnve avnatural instinet, If might call it a0, for comedy, it wo [doin seem 10 have the desire oF ambi [tlon. cr xemothing else, t0 dex olan i for coinmercial purposes.” Lets take ithe stage. | ‘There is a lack of originality in the (people. OF course there are excep: Nonesand excentions. that we are {nroud co hon of. but now 1 Wave ti lmind these that 1 have been seing [eck fnvana ween out. te ee x Rrtenihter at “the Warhinetor Theater froma date that goes. heh mans" moons ‘The wets and tate ta are billed there are on a eircult crim: |ants' called by the. prefersion the {Sront.e" "Se whe T might say te Fe {gard to them is nat a reflection whol Gn the Washington, but » eriuiritny 0 [the arts and tabs that we see on tha telrenit and otners at ike ralther ['Seitentty there must bea. tek joriginaitty:on the part of 4 iarae ms: Hforite of our performers. Surely thes |don' studs amd took up eve stunts new verbiage or lines and new rot fins. ‘The acts that we are seeing now ihave'a sameness Evers week w Renrthe game songs, Every week w |see the same dancing. Every wel We hear the same smut. The dal [newspapers are leuied with topien [Supjectre qucctions. ideas apd fact [tnt afford much materiat for en Jeay, with and humor. but the comedt fine that we are nove wecing are ta atvas\ rom angthing that ts topical Moeiginalits ie what the theater lgeing’ talks’ af the small houses ‘a4 levine for, “Acte of riginalits” ein Srneln ‘clever and. tilentel etist mate f difference in the crowds an flso‘» difference in the Sos aflive cat fers. 1eesFhere was an act here three woek aga What seent over like a whirlwind itn anplauee ‘after opnause: An She? "Ene ‘performers in. the fre ince, had talent and abies to. Deer in'n classy and finished manne time thes. nad to offers which Wa Mriginah Their acts wns 2 taunt Fe Cershing onesuamething news A feu Sit fake awl sack aun seme ancien fsanges, vareleaeiy siupped taper Samprige the. makertp af. ton” ma Rete he market tn crowded wit ew songs, ‘et ate are, bored vue Nook Sith a lot of outcaf-date song Whe attaire of ihe cane. the hich ease aad he becagn ep mune feith eeatertel for tie performers, ws Hine ‘wil but open nie eres aid, se tnt te really ‘Zeing son stount hie T have seen thes postinitiien et sam Acts shattered hebioice the performer \Xnuld not take the tine t9 eeape then Jap ina prerentabte etyle.. itn hos ‘The father of Octavia and Marion Sumber. the latter bein a member of the team of Maxex and. Maxey and umber, passed. away Fel. Vat his home in New Orlenns, La. je was 63 years old. having served 48 years in the service nf the 1. C. Railroad company. —_—___. BILLY EWING . * Billy Ewing, Just recovering from a recent ilinnss, will be back In ikirness Foon. Billy herein gives us the dope on the Lincoln theater in’ Wluston= Salem, N.C. Manager Seales. Is playing: 2 wonderful ll at the-Lin= Coin thls week, headlined ye Sarath Marun, the record stir and she is itnocking "em dead.” Uther sete on the bill are Jones and Chatman, sine Ing sind ducing artiges the, Dixie ficlds, novelty dor wet featuring (as ten the dog with human hrsine: Johnnie “‘Tane, " manotogist and Charleston: dancer, and. last but nol the least Tally. Being, "Ring al Cards." mystifying the natives af the eld town und’ chirping” the orisinal Srunk number, “Whipioorwill.” MACK'S MERRYMAKERS Billy “Mack and his Merrymakers comptiny of 20. people.” tneluding five-piece Jasz hav. will yay the Famous Orpheum theater in! Newark. Xue Week of Mareh 1 and the week df March § at the Lincein, New Vern This voinpine has hen Roing great ait Seaton. much in demand for r= turn dates everswhere. ‘The show is clean, full of ginger. and acted oy feqular cat of trailed performer. FATHER DIES BILLY EWING LINCOLN THEATER By COY HERNOON “Sugar Font Green from New Or- leans welth Roots: ahinton “a he Mar of the attraction, plasea a three dave engare: mom fa Muni Bok airy ile re Soe thes moening J Right. Seno asu 3 parade win given, (°® he Pe'Stened “the ssi openine pee i formance nd Cg enlist wan ane aie’ to ‘see the KO\ oA enti anon the rh pS ait tinat Tia soe WLS renoteat ers We inch the Ten tire" wa (he Gay Herndon dancing of every Coy Hernde - o fp SERCO ee tht eeasnn: .Sifun~ cba Performer wn the stage. The sing- ing “te sweat huts eeniy: womedn fan hint. Fonte Robinaon ‘am ustiat |stopped the who Meo Muni. the Imanager, stared that the shew. hd jdene. a wonderful hnsines in Eur: lida.” He also realizes that he threw aay ‘one. of the dest titles, in the show ame, “Shuflling “Sum “teen Ninkarn." a" wonderin title, far the resent" one that he it usings Mr, Mant wit! have hie show on the road again next sesso, hut will nat tise the present titles” ‘Phe xhme Dlayed ‘Miami at 50 cents tap. Georgia Smart Set This was the second visit of the fomnns ‘Smart, Set, mineirels unser the dlrernion of eR. Haidenmp. wh Aid nearly eapsietty: Bwisinoss ay $1 tan fin ltwing nny twin dare ‘hee hind the Sugar Foot company. The Smart Set hag added a-enunin af new features and. the entire. show "is sneeded up quite a it {rom the Inat time Tanwe the nhow., Aw sual the rent Adama way A decked hit with Ris" marvelous, biesele ridings white Nettie Worths, our pretest cantor- Uonis, wound “her ‘body. Siround chairs: tabing and. performed. come of the mnatdiiientt smunts. with |Sraming ease and. grea, Tittle {Samay Wart'e, “evearcoid wenden |<imeiy planed the shew on few with {her Charleston. She stated before the dance that she swan soins te Shake ft and brenis itt cam wach for the shaking pare and 1 teust she Aidn’t break tnsehingather than Ieeaking: tip the shaw: far'a few min: hiiten. Ant have teviewed the shave jsnme weeks ace Tran nnly say that the singing “was Enod ana every ramedian & Ale Aire Rovkine pat over a novelty" with: hie. trombone Gnitations, using a Broam_as an in Sirument ‘and. responded ta, an. en- core. Sam Rhoden. Rained tor him Sri a Teeention ‘When his “hasl Tlean’ Shire" sone. sn announce, | while Gindys Reantngan with her cor: Ret iagz number called for. hearts Applause, "Space wit noe perme me ta name earch individua’. ‘Shooting Stars Stopping at the, Dorses hotel. tt Ron Slater and Corine Smith nf Nowe Fork. Tinth are starring with Johnnie Hines tn fivecreel comedy. “the Hrown. Derbs:” Hoh Sinter needs no intraduetion. as” his. Any fates back to J. EA Shinn, Ta Labs Fev Hill, Teri Willlame, Coie and Sohnran anya. Slater. Ia’ one of our Breateat comedians. “The av nf his Arrivi in MUinmt 16. shota were. made for this famous comeitinn, He. ts doing second comedy to Mr. Hinos And Ding Rane. the teadine. lads: Goring Smith ie avery neetty” sri [wha has a very: Important part The moving’ picture rompany "ordered Teaervea “in advance the hichest Priced ronms ‘in the. arses” hate Te son wennt some real dene on. the Fares Just Walk inthe hovel. tabhy Any night and. see Uarey Man or Fe Walker nt New Yorke Roth have Under thelr management stanton. nf the: finest horses In America. Mr Watleer is accompanied by. his_wite Ehouid sou eave. tn know: something ahont ansthing. that's eine. im rail iienntre row. page Sanit ‘tavion 0 New York a fine looking: chan. pel Tite arereisry ta, Pant Whiteman of pechesten imme.” Meu "Tayior ie nt Shiy. Mee Whitemana secretary, bit isa dancer af alstinetinn. Tourist Boys Club Honesty Y have never seen many arlistleaiiy decorated tahlos Dut beautiful women assembled. tos Rother ag 1 did ate formal ance [na reception etven" hy ihe Tonrist Sinn a cin with the Tomei lun is composed of live wire. yauns ns ‘of Aami, nt 99" ner conto traveling hove on duly. at the var hus resorts. Your find them fram al the tree cities A. nrlze wan award BH the: beat decarated write in th inrae ‘Dreamland mein yo ie Foe'a jndee to aceite was neve Task,” Mmer Kerby won first prize The’ crowd. gota. thrill when. he Gleetrie. display was turned von Tl Sou were looking for hospitality. Me Kunin rightfully: deserves the name [Te tg from New ‘York and ald no Forzer te bring It own ta Disle. ti (Sou want a thei, sisi the tae. { Win. Chanman, wh nly in fone wea [reo galned quite n bit of publiett Vite So his "meehantent “inventions [A uriente. tee hex wae "statiane’ Sithin Heach of the table and t [thera'is sasthing that ane could eal for that even lnoked like water but Hamed differentiv (have taifed te jever hear the mama, ‘The affale wa the talie nf the town, bat Joe FvAans [promises to outdo it with his an- [nual recention ‘March 2 at Dream: liana academy. Le Rait will reach me at the Dorse hotel Se Wee "Secon “Aves Miami ntit Tsay “tiglin, Silas, Green, fram New Orleans." The vopular comedian-preducer, Tim owtslens alee eommncér, ene Behter “sna all “arannd showman Nflteg the Serine am invescsting tet ee thie Nenig efving the news. fren the ‘Cearsinn’ ‘xperionce "en route tite Save the sane totd one das" Th Memphis. on’ the way tq vienna The amon Gonrgia’ Minstrels. wii Fine the following dater 0 the. anail man will get ‘em on reute: ConWay Re, “March tc" Hot Springs, Ark. Stren sand & BE A MAN! How ean you expect to keep the love and reapest of a woman if you do nut have the vigor. the manhood, she has iUright to expect {n her lover oF mate? Watton love real ment For wears I Maffered beonuse I coGid mot tie my Highreul place in the world. ‘Then a Kdctor showed me_the way le to slim wagow and amines. Sil cl who will send mea dime. CHARLES EN CAMPEELL "Box tais-B, Denver, (Theater Ooms Rooting Ancien) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS, Cenmen‘ests with 7. ©. ma, oon Szranzia. volun Cie iy! Sha Poa eone ara Muon, .c.2 Marin Wain, Overtsn Bide |] SB atte et Gren in" [UL ws tht op LE @ rhe Beh Ufa A a ants) yA HB il sage PY ee a i I alles Regis le EAL a Bornes /ae Aaa Band 5 oe “ibs yee EC amons -ov1gina BLT = Se ferat) 3 Be 5 : featuring Z ee a ee N 3 ACE pss] TES SS eee in 7 Beet at hy ES eey Si MyManRocksMe Ag cu Ale SRE Oak oe Bema Hl ECs ee Bie RR Chicago Skiffle 20-922 4 Sonn Salar ee PRR tacts, AES CNM eM YOU all know Jimmy O'Bryant and his original band that Fl (SSS oe made the Washboard famous! Now, they have a brand ae SRR ores new red-hot record, with a cigar box doing the heavy stuff EAE ceri ET and oodles of syncopated jazz harmony in both selections, ao ee AN There's a wonderful piand part in“My Man Rocks Me" fc. ee CP Raa which alone is worth the price of the record. Ask your ae PS pe x dealer for Paramount No. 12339—or send us the coupon. ‘ee By, 12339—My Man Rocks Me and Chieago Skiffte (for dancing) < gee o Jimmy O'Bryant’s Famous Original Band. ay fr me 12329—Thirty-Eight and Two[It Must Be Forty} (for dancing) RY Bag and Please Don’t Break 'em Down, Jimmy O'Bryant's f pi Washboard Band. ca 12337—When Your Man Is Going to Put You Down [You Never Gen Tell} Coot Grave with pianc ant cornet ace aod Leading Spirituals Find Me At The Greasy Spoon [If You Miss Me Here), 12343—Pharach’s Army Got Drowned and Great Vocal Duet by “Coot” Grant and “Kid” Wesley Wilson, with Sehevak, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette, Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 42340—Seck and XeSkalt Find and You Must Be 12332—Slave To The Blues and Gh My Babe Blués, “Ma” Searertets Wood's Famous: Biind Jebilee Rainey and Her Georgia Band. 12341—Chiore, HaveMercy and The Lerd'sPray: 12336—Hie Likes It Siow and Biack Bottom Hop, Trixie fer, Wocu's Famors Blind Jubilee Singers Smith, ace. by Flech.r Henderson's Orchestra. See Teee See Be wees sod Cxsine Hoty a Tord, Norfolx Jubilee Quartette 12338 —Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and a deeeiee Gases Twisting Bites, a knockout by “Ma” Rainey bind He ie and Her Georgia Jazz Band. Kyourdaerivon of acannon en 12335—I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don’t "2 {*°9"!° oo ee r — Blow and Texas Blues, Papa Charlie Jackson. iow. Pey postman 759 ihe New York ‘oid I 12281— The Faking Blues ani Shake That Thing, witCoSiesin | ttuenatig | Papa Charlie Jackson and His Blues Banjo. he delivers records. We Port Washington, Wie, 12312—Everybody Pile (for dancing) and Charleston) P""0.0" ship- | Send me the records checked I Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant’s Famous Washboard Band. records. (¥) below, 75 cents, I 2 | 12339 12336) 12342 1 et} Bal Bal} I : 12337) 12335() 12341 12332 12281 12217 Hb i ) Dies | Jhe Popular Rac e Record eestor Di ey ote 1¥ ip Pr THE MUSICAL BUNCH S ranuatwea iM ueRuNN ezMoRNER NR By DAVE PEYTON (Continued from Pane 6) attention to the following “Don'ts” Bont hee unt whee in. the Wi 1c takes yau look simple. and usly Gone neon hed ou nme to tnaed"pastnge inthe musioesthat i ha salesmanship. Dont male tourgelt consnleucns durin intermission ettod Me isan Thromgit'the Rower, tatkinas her there, People pata ‘ely money wo tn'be ainiurned! Dont go about the community say: ing. bad Things abmut Sour lender: He mig" hear {tana von my Ain Son Scie doing sitewah outs, wont ee aroena “Plsyinge tn th sather falow’s ban wh you ate of [duts" rom vonr Jab. I Tesneng pat vali Gn ene emplover tind. It ele he other one sontething for. nothing Fouvmmy mee a hea Ae Amainat the anion aw, ‘Donte Ansthing to cmbarasa your Union ot ‘telain, “wheiher they he. eke a SCrong, ‘The mtnagera are newer wil [sour four oMeisis: are. und. the vel See that you ure righttully treated Lenders, dont. go. around telling manngers'and ownern thet, Sou Ines the"only’ band fn. tovtas Te you. fos fone present conttner ‘your tind Snot!" in tng experiance ith Tae orcheatras it ig, the jo That, mates the rchesteh. "The simu bow Tos fhe fom and taut a wvenk ny tea. ynel smembers xeatter, some leave town Lind some Join” otier orsanieations Srlaan'e kay Sing mand ent sy innesgour contract Tonight nd you bana’ no mae, By BILLY E. JONES Palm Monch, Flas. U1. Dudles’s new show, “The Eheny’ Follies. opened last week in Washington, D. © and played one nighters through Virginia. Tim Reynn and. Chris Smith wrote the music. ‘The Mississippi Taur. a new quar- tet. made a AIC at Keoney's theater In Brooklyn. Singing ts thelr big fea- ture. The cakewalkers are still g0- ing big at the Poincianna hotel. in Paim Reach. Misa. Mary Wilson, Darrs and Mama are featured. Billy E. Tones, the popular radto artist, scored a hig hit Monday night at ‘Kettler's theater. West’ Palm Boach. Ho will playa return en- Bagement In two weeks. This [sa Keith theater and Billy was the first Race artist to sing in this house. One of the haseball players of the Breakers, S. it. Page. Is hitting the ball constantly and is known as a dangerous man with the willow and also an all-around player and an wx- cellent shortstop and outfielder. Mr. Keenan of the Lincoln Giants should get in touch with him, Howard Thomas’ Cotton Pickers from St. Loula are to fo In vaude~ ville, Ed Tolliver, the well-known Chink, is on the “TF. O. TA, circuit with ‘his pariner.” Billy 'E. “Jones wishes to hear trom {our light com- plexioned American or Cuban girls for professional work. Address Palin Beach, Fia., General Delivers. ne Cicnoral Potieur The Columbus Jackson tio Just closed a date in Pittsburs, Kaa. and report success it all previous dates, They are receiving their mail at the Main St Theater building, room 201, ‘Satene tine. Sta: SEEN AND HEARD | Benument, Texas, —-- The Tmpertat ctuh gave a Grorge "Washington ‘birthday party, and as they always fdeaw the ered, it went over, BE. ‘The Blue Melody tote Wednesday’ to ‘open in Galveston. at the People’s Park, ‘The erowa waa small, but they jean tell the world that the boyn know [iheir stutl when ft comes to fazzing em ub. | The Lazy Dady bunch showed the Jeane’ a alee tree. after “the” dane TOUS ‘Davies the only” sweet “pana JEhowail could be cil ua “that Inight, ax he was doing church work, Int We excused him til Friday night ‘the bunch played at the Odd Fellows [tenia to. ane of tho largest. crow thn has ever een teen there. The nnce was given hy J: Samuel Green. fone oc the wenttemen you don't meet every dase ‘T'mean he tea dance ro: fuer and a man of Re"wonds, “The Iboya had the pleasure ot meeting ante jafew "ot tht mans Robert Tales Hcaad of Lolly Pow fame and. Tran Poreman were out of the clty. ‘iege Fisher Was there, but failed to show tine ais Arthur ‘Prince. Siuse Willie ‘Molett entertained the hogs and showed then iit Houston ihe some swell birds that Feally ike [to meet the gang sometimes. ‘The Diss [pent treat of cur Houston engage: [font ‘wns the mecting of my friend |Linwrence (Curis) Laid. of Fort Ars tine who wined amd dined the ing from the ume we hit the "ote tox Uin'we left, Of courne Tam not a it Ifeatnus of Curls, but L believe 1. wil ‘pen ups domige parlor, and maybe the tales wit rave over the, tke Melody Bay's. some nf the fang, jare sult on the Hummer, and itr Miga Margurett sure knows how to ste tnemn pete, Tapio Welle nas on the Joly aikg Charley Pay Dn. “Sacce Capa Suawhsil sowed the bays thn hhevgoes just as bl an the rect of the Bangs Galveston ia wonderful Town, ind it w feltow didn't know he zaight |thinic‘he was in old Mexico. “O4-our Dark we made a stop in the. Pitt Ward to say" hello 3tles Gamiila Dixon, $923 Gres. Stand she put. on a farewell sprend tor the gang. The trip was one swith plenty of exclte tent'and thrill and was made int |Fordss and then Fords. grat svontan [puss a ling station seithout gesting Some kind of erviee. I wil tell the | arly Twili never maice the trip agi n'a Fora. ‘the hovs open up Sfonday night in Port “Arthur for the Imperial Social Club, whieh is'giving a farewell dase jflandy te spending a. tew wea [in honor of sours truly ‘and the mane ax We ail will be hitting on it st ithe next few ent” Sting Terene IGaiveston, iso Sfisy’ Stella Chasaon iIn fact, half of the population of Gar. jeston in from Bedumont: so ff uu {mine tsb nto Four fami jue £0 t0 Galveston oF Houston and Sou .will find him. ¥ Buster Lee and his Oriental Seze- naders are doing stock at the Hin in Richmond, Va, for an indefinite Leriod. Buster made a flying trip to New "York, bought. some nitty scenery, signed up’ W. Henri Bows man and Leroy White to assist. him in producing, |The line-tp of the company ts: Bertha LaJoy, Willie Del.oach, Mary Daniels, “Robert Perry, Jessie Hull Chick “Deloach, Buster Lee, W. 1 Bowman, Leray White, Hose Gor- don, Mary Willingham, Lucile Beas: ton. Arietta Perey, Mamie Hemar, Ether Hart, Marion ‘Thornton, loth Jones, Naomi Wafer. Lillian’ Qieh- ardson. Buster Lee would like to hene from ail geod stack peuple. THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS OMRON DOMME 1) LR By VIVIENNE Dear readera, how many of you|<Omen to’ your mind acts of kinda will remember Samuel M. Johnson, | tone you Ly some friend tor wh jy third. prigo winner in the “Seal: | su_sre_ very grateful, hue, thrat fay abled pelea, iceneifiteens you have neslected feats HS Wen eee | tthe eno Betrcaded Aha onze, “not EpgewMrece [2 ord of, thane te such he Mecaua ai enmey ESE GRE. [Case sou should wot lee emotes wasn't) ny good, Sts. BAL [pas Sitiour going to the one. faethe reat. hit PRs Bl | befeended you or triting to him Mcause “OF the Piaibartar: Gt ctace ntcy that ‘you “are "de Hest oe te, Ore PRAMBR SE BE icachal Tor Sohae’ they ave dingetty his BBM Sai [for you. “would he consid~ RE h| dt you do you may lighten cred for nen Mimic. 2] neare o¢inae dnc and’ inspise prize, but to con- “eM i] to de greuter acts of helpfuln Sense “an ‘ariel: MERC 2]12 sou do not pertapy at some And stil conver [RENCE f°] ture tine vou will be badly Inn the, meaning is PRRs: fy, | oe sawistance and. that some per very “much het” Bec: Zeal | may be in a ponition to De of gees ten Well: ho in Secs |Help to ou, but may noe. sayt Ait sus tna a "On, wehae's the Use, my efforts Week and t Wye Vivienne [nut bo anpretiaud:” “For ung ena en ae Le desea ine tell rize, not Lg’ zE ee i prize, not Eg peers fuse his essay BSF SR, nae wood Asal the rest, mnt as Bal nse “or the | pits inate Ore | te vactty, his WBE Ba ine con? gan 8 V for. frst Rs but ty can- af Bt Pe aul convey fee Be meaning is \ eee Ss y much bet BREA, 23 Well, he) thug this - and tie Vivienne clate his elevs es olfered in thts article, Ungratefulness 6 Shutet. 02-dnsaenn Unsratefulness ts that evil which closes the eyes of a man to Kind- Ress shown him by others saad catisex him to bite the hand thitt’s feeding him. “It has becn a. daxzer Jn the hearts of numerous persons and has transformed many a loving alttulstic person into @ marrow, selfish being. The struzeling widow, left to pro- vide for two or three small chit. fren, rejoices and is strengthened for life's uneaual struggle by. the bountiful gratiinde displayed by her offsprings for the simple toys and cheap clothing purchased. by her for them. “And how sad is the heart of that ‘pakent who notes the sicna of ungratefulness In her child. Uncratefuiness was a thorn in the side of the discoverer. Colimbus. He had suffered the ridicule at the learned men prior to his frat _vor- age to the new world. He had ex- Perlenced the hardshins and do- Privations ineldent to. the trip. While salting upon an uncharted sen with the danger of helne cant. ints the mighty waters by an ever reads to mutiny crew, but because of the subsequent discoveries of DeGama his countrymen became ungrateful of his efforts and after his, fourth Voyage returned to Spain a broken- hearted man. Tt was not tong there- atter before he dled. In reading the biography of orr Freat poet, ‘Paul Laurence Dunbar You Will ‘see that uncmatefulness Played a considerable part in help- Ine to sap away his life, | Many. successful actors will tel you that the generous. applause of A grateful audience is more va:itee by them than the salary which Liev receive. And If you wish to Kill the spirits of a performer before th- footlizhts show yaur ungratefulness by falling to anpland, ‘There is In America a wealthy Woman whose qaine is wel! known te newsparer readers, She has spent huce sums of monev in an cifort to have her voice #0 cultivated that she may win fame on the operatic stare Tue desnite her earnest efforts. sc has failed to recelve the caplou: plaudits that come from an appre: Siative audience. And thourh she has wealth she is nor hapne. She continues to Pay tutors fabulous sume honing that she may some day Fain that Joy which comes to. thant whe are the recinlents of abundant response from appreciative: assem- lies, Perhaps as you sit at ense lelsurely wees’ Seer Meeeanee thee “hmes to your mind acts of kindness tisme pou bye wome: éHlead: for which seas gre yey erStetu ut eavoush snr te the one Sertinsed yan Seta Uf ince” ae sackete She fate Sau shoud aot det aeetnee ane rane Sel eoike tee ae eh heFEeald you or Seting to Wan and iChat et “thot ‘you Mate “oe tiuntal foe had they Ravel Seas tor yon W'5ou do you may lighten the react of"inge Soe SRY Agnes? he oo “getter ates ot Rebeftines if son do ust veckape at tote for tac tine son wit be bathe need we Seu" and! che aot “pero Shag be ine nanos tg Se'ot Seentr fp te fob" but may moet sang! TOR Wade ane ual ote a mor uaanteatlaran® "Bot antes Tabac fee tesbte mt i che’ nn totally lacking. tn echiglulnesn te what shall ee tke EERE OOM! RAT ws Ta evel ot a Session as dog? 38 {Eo SRST Boe clgndy vy fomadng Tear ttteawac’ bor fen tas sath tag esoben amare the Shine Moria atetutseay’ may ‘be fant” ta Shuadsnce Bese BAN MOVIE SCHEME entre Angeles, Cotte Ton saute oe. turn every penny collected from the applicants for” vera employment ho were charged a fee for a acreea Test and the money and ilnt of those ‘who ‘paid, must be in thio ofce Im two days Phe above ts the aubetance of the order 1asucd by Labor Coma.tugtonere Faker and Lowery to Sieasrs. Burret Jang Whitman of the Mutual Pilea fompany atthe labor commissioners ofice in the Sun Finance bullding, Thursday ‘morning. "rhe Aitual Flim company with an office in the Richard Thomas etudlo, [s820, Santa Monica Blvd. was in the ‘process of malting x comedy ur i Sther words a. inotion pictur with only people of our iuice int. cast Mesnew Barrett aad Whitmaa, rep- reventutlves of the Mutual, rut n- call through everal geruone and an agency. for several Runde, ‘poeple [On urtiving at the atudto the. pres- Jpective screen. stucy were" "ormed Bhat they shoud take w mcr os teat that would cost $10. ‘On passng $10 Uiey were gn @ reeuipt for the $10. thot ani the holder would be given a part lv poe Jnbie fa pleture to be made 7 che near future, [niBearing of the methods being “net py the Stutusl” Film compan’ oa istate Iubor commission orders. “0 jabove named Rentiemen to cu": with orflor an recorded in this get's Persona who puld mones to Ml. t0" Film company are advised to, g° t the lavor comission offices =: Sun building and the same: wali oc Feturned to them. ——— Henderson and Henderson playing at Fore Meyer, Fin. with Kid H. Thom stock company. ¥: fer. Honey, Woy Thoman. will 6o Nelth curs to the Roynl Palm Gare Ntheatar above eceek. FOR E. D, LEE'S CREt it Ne Pant melsiees ofa hs ESSE SIE“ tiocaeans Clarinet “end Ergmne Sqvrdte. Sore erga, Sele’ sebeig Chorus Gite Ales Sous Cara Sfece foest gutncy in diag letter, “Webe sth Wa See opens. Masse #9 at thee, Ta, Aldeesd SMS. B.D. LEE. er Ane PART 1—PAGE 8 UTICA NORMAL IN $100,000 CAMPAIGN New Yorker Gives $20,000 if Fund Is Raised by End of Year Utica, Miss. March 5.—Principal William H. Holtzclaw has announced that he will raise an endowment of $100,000. He also announces conditional subscription to now in New York giving his time to secure the initial gift the fund must be completed by Dec. 31, 1928. The initial investment was founded in 1908 by Mr. Hirsch and his wife, both just graduated from the village of Utica in the southeastern part of the state of Missouri. Funds in a locality where out of $29,000 people could not read or write some counties they numbered the writes to the treasury was only one teacher and a few pupils; no property not even a farm in the open air, but possibly not even poverty, deterred them from establishing its 1,600 school well established on its 1,600 land, has 25 teachers and officers, over a summer school, and with its buildings and grounds its property is worth $4,000. The raising of an endowment fund is essential because of the $100,000 means the students cannot pay more than $40,000 in labor and cash. The raising of the road too great a portion of his time. The institution is so well known that respond to this need. Mrs. A. R. B. Williams, 4855 Ease Ave. Rosa Maria Pierce, Feb. 20, 19 Leonard Crissle, garee; Lyons, Lily 42d St. Only close friends sure she sure Ms. and Mrs. A. R. W. mrs. the couple. Rev. C. W. Burton of mortal, cong- gational church MARY MAY Mrs. Crassle in Francis of Syrus Institute. Roe Lincoln. Also com- pared courses in music and music. GOOD HEALTH NECESSARY Many Busy Women Owe Their Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Fifty years ago there were few occupations for women. Some taught school, some did housework, some found work to do to take care of took up nursing. ```markdown ``` Today there are very few occupations not open to women. Today I have a great factories with hundreds of other women and girls. There are also women architects, lawyers, dentists, executives, and legislators. Often a woman wins her economic independence at the cost of her health. Mrs. Elizabeth Chamberlain who works in the Unionill factory making overalls writes that she got "wonderful results" from taking Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to the Chamberill lives at 500 Monmouth St. Tremont, N. J. She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends in the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about it. 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MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS Roscoe Williams, a Canadian, Promises Us to Become the Greatest Race Sculptor of the Age By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY NOTE—This is the 50th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of an artist who one time painted a figure of a sound or a figure of a skeleton by the accretion of pliabilities of the person. A picture must be mailed with every manuscript. Send all matters to M. Sewell, Chicago, Illinois (Chicago, Ill.). I am indebted to a Defender reader from Winnipeg, Man. Dominion of Canada, for this story. A young man traveling on the same train as the donor attracted the sender's attention when he ripped disarmable likenesses that he was producing. The drawings showed unmistakable talent. "As I was going to this young man's town, I had a long talk with him. I was surprised to learn that he had never had any art training. I made an appointment with Linda and had permission to see some of his work. "The surprise of my life has never been equated as it was upon the occasion of the art work of the artist. Before me were works of art of every description—sculpturing, painting, modeling in clay, wood carving and drawing galeries. "There were hand-carved birch and manmade wood busts of Lincoln, Harding, King George, the Prince of Wales, dancers and bakers, the chos, Indians, horses and Hindus in their native attire. His paintings were all nature studies. "In spite of his wonderful talent for all this work, he prefers sculpture. He has sold his painted pictures for different sums. With this money he plans to up the study of sculpture. From the models placed before me, in my mind I can safely say that within a year or so he will become one of the sculptors that the world has produced." "He plans to go East to study. His work shows that he needs little training in his name ranks with the greatest of his kind. He seems unconscious of his name, constantly driving to better his works. "He is sure to be the representative of his name, cannot recall the name of your place on who has stood out in the art of sculpture. But in Roscoe Williams, the people will not be disappointed. "He will rank in the Hall of Fame in Washington, the educator; Dunbar, the Williams, the comedian. I wish most heartily that you could be able to see such useful handwork of this young man." "I pleased me greatly to get this work, because I know that possibly this young man can helping that young man reach his CHICAGO SOCIETY George W. Fuller of Indianapolis, who is in the city visiting friends, was recent visitor to the Intersplant plant. Miss Agus Kusyenkandi of Indianapolis, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McAfee. Miss Clara Jackson, popular member of honor at a well-planned Martha Washington birthday party Monday financing was the main attraction, after which a dainty roast was served. At Charleson exhibition, Miss Jackson is the daughter of Mrs. Ida Howard. As assistant to William Phillips, William Munce, Bernard Thomas and Robert Phillips, is improving after her recent illness. Miss Beatrice Evins, student at the junior college, is ill at her home. Mrs. Mayne Blue Jenkins, 615, Champaign Ave. and Mrs. Cella Lam, the city Friday for Los Angeles College. scheme, and the favors, videos, were tied with red, white and blue ribbon. The boys scored the highest and won the first prize at 100 after midnight. Mrs. Helen Brooks, Mrs. Grant Campbell and Mrs. Mrs. Grant Campbell in the competition prize. The guest prize was a beautifully appriciated by the guest of home. The Mothers club of the Mason Washington party Monday evening in the ballroom of the Associated Ballet Dancing was the outstanding feature of the evening at South Park and her daughter Maxine of South Park, Ind, left Sunday night for home after an en- HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets I. Your skin is yellow—complexion piled—tongue coated—appetite poor—you have a bad taste in your mouth—wishing you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets—a substitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edward's after 17 years of study, and purified vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edward's pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of longevity like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets are on olive oil, tablets like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two nightly and note the plicating results. Milk or Dr. Edward's are sold annually at life and 80. A. B. ROSCOE WILLIAMS goal. Knowing what our readers will expect of him, he may try doubly hard to crown his efforts with success. For the benefit of my informant, I want to state that I, too, have no recollection of a face man having made good in the line of sculpture; but we three women have gained national recognition in this line. A. New York woman, Edmonia Lewis, exhibited as early as 1855 a sculpture of a woman in a traced much notice. Meta Vaux Warrick (in private life the wife of Dr. S. C. Fuller, Fuller Framingham, MA) a noted sculptor of the Renaissance, a noted sculptor of Howard Jackson, Washington, D. C. has attracted considerable attention. I added these names to the story of Roscoe Williams so that others might be inspired to collect and imitate the work of these brilliant women. possible weekend spent here as the manager of the on-site call center Ace. While here was needed the Miracle, playing at the Auditorium of the Frances Shannon Oval of 7419 Vincentines Ave. has returned to the St. S. C. Auburn, Georgia, and Memphis, Town. In the various cities many dinners were given in her honor. Attorney J. P. Harison left the city of St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn. Among his guests were Dr. and Mrs. W. W. tibbs were christened Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harison dinner party Monday. Among their guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. T. Kinnan Floyd and Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Hamilton. Dr. B. Fagan 420 Vincentville Ave. secretary to John H. Ohio spent her vacation in Pinao, Ohio. Jones, Hendraela Lee and Josephine Jones were honored last week with the Forty club of K. & E. The affair given at the residence of Mrs. Esther Eshlemy left the city for Hot Springs. Ark. was to spend their vacation. Mrs. Esther Eshlemy trained the Pelatias sojourn and their party in a beautiful arranged dinner. Michigan Elk. After dinner the group picured. Last Sunday the host presented each member of the club with a beautiful photo. John W. Jussey from Fortressville Ave. has just returned from the city with his aunts and grandmother in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wilson of Winnemucca and Emily elaborately entered with their mother, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Dickens Saturday Samuel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meritt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Speed, Samuel Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Shakeeford and T. Ross. Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts 252 Orchard Street, entertained friends at a reception Thursday evening. The affair was in honor of her brother, James Thompson, and Mrs. E. A. Dickens Mercedes Walker enthroned and Mrs. Miss Mercedes Walker evening. Robert Clarke, Worcester in the city visiting friends and relatives. James Thompson is visiting his sister, Mrs. E. A. Robert Clarke Thompson resides in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs Ardela Carpenter will entertain this week in her home, invitations are issued to more than thirty. Mr. David McMorrow 6535 Langley club club, 6535 Langley club club, Wednesday evening, --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PHI BETA SIGMA LAUDS DOUGLASS Nashville Chapter Meets to Honor Memory of Noted Orator A crowd of 1,200 greeted Dr. J. J. Medical college, Nashville, Tenn. Sunday, Feb. 21, when he delivered an address at the Medical college, South Park, and South Park avenue. Through the courtesy of Rev. I. K. Williams, we were given over to the Mehary alumni. Muhlowley, who came to the city to attend the annual conference on medical education, literature and oncology, was given a hotel, talked on problems related to medical schools and students of the schools. Last year there were just 129 graduates in medicine to take care of patients. We can ever expect to rid ourselves of disease with such a small number of students. The speaker in giving a brief history of the medical school stated that the faculty now consisted of 50 teachers. During his administration and placed in a class A rating. The third story on the George Hubbard gift of the general education board at a cost of $30,000, and new Mehary institutions in the country, medical institutions. Dr. Mulloway asked help in the work. She said she had an office in H. Roberts, a speaker, was the first to plece $100. He was followed by Dr. W. Smith, an attorney at Olex. Cash donations amounting to several hundred dollars to Dr. S. W. Smith, president of the Meharry Alumni association, was master of the Sunday afternoon Dr. Mulloway spoke at the First Baptist church of Meharry. He also charged the services. Among the first to make a cash donation at this office was the state board of examiners. Ex-Slave Dies Harrison Emanuel, accompanied by his wife, taught the illightful violin numbers at the Bar association banquet, Mr. Smith, encorer of the violins, sang very pleasingly and Mrs. Smith read some very attractive numbers with usual success of his talented artists. Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days $50 THIS COUPON $50 IS WORTH to buvers of Chicago real estate who will send or bring in this work for our purpose for circular explaining our proposition. We offer a complete list of apartment buildings, houses and buildings in choice section of Chicago. --- Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a married man, 21 years old, and have been quite school and marry, so of course I did not stay with my wife, but later lived together and got along with each other until a few months ago, when back we don't agree on anything. love her, but not enough to stay with her. I have almost given her up, but I believe she cares for me any more, so before I leave another, I am asking little-baby, G. C. M. A husband has every right to expect oblieve from his wife, when he proclaims that he is not going to make her happy, but when he does not, he is no more to her than anyone else. He is not going to every word true, and I have seen so many causes just like yours that I have his wife's pride and are for his convainment—just for him to shift his doomsday plans to want to use his money for a high time. It is very kind of any husband to send his wife to it, it is also very nice for him to send her return railroad fare and J. Ferguson, Miss Kastor Steal March on Friends The old saying that "a woman can command an amphitheater when, the weeks, mails brought invitations to the Kaster-Ferguson wedding reception, which is held on the same day as home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Anna Bakee Ferguson, GS, Michigan Hilda Ferguson were married Sunday, Jan. 16, at St. Elizabeth's paragon by the bride's mother, the groom's aunt, Mrs. Patrick Ford, and a mutual contracting parties, Mrs. Walter Speedy. John Ferguson, formerly a member of the contracting limited that he and his bible had spent a week, homeschom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy "in the know" had told the secret, The library of the beauty culture contains the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finalists in the profession and will plan to take in the profession of beauty culture. 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I am sure you can find a number of nice young men who would love to learn French, rilippe sound of Spanish or French, I am still willing to do my part. Churchmen to Hold Three Day Meet in Washington Washington, D. C., March 5, - Fellow- ministers of the United States will meet Ministerial alliance to moderator Rev. Russell, a call has gone out all over the country, district superinten- sors, bishops, district superinten- sors, ministers and ministers to meet in this city. March 16 to 18 intensive will be to form a National inter-denominational Ministerial alliance as a central organi- zation of the United States in the regious matters - obtaining to the Rac- eon program which will be rendered. Beauty Beauty's Important Over-Night Hair Fix acts to born and harsh hair, and gif well groomed appearance. I the well dressed person. Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—well groomed appearance. 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And copied at Washington talks. Have a boson proven treasure for future good through life. Worldwide. Book Free with Dr. Rock. Box 11. Dover. 65 Milwaukee, Wisc. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS BY ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Circumference, 238th, 555th St. Circumference, 407th Ave. Downtown, other, March 24—summer commission of the American Woodland Association. PETER A. BROWN The Negro Business association, affiliated with the University, gave a smoker at the Woman's Institute, lace, over two hundred men living in attendance to pay tribute to the disbanded business association of the Standard Life insurance company, president of the business association of the Standard Life insurance company, president of the business association of the Standard Life insurance company, Among the Standard Life insurance company, King Were a W. W. Stall, Jr. W. W. Murray, Jr. Lillie, Jarrett Chavous, Dr. A. C. W. Hillie, Jarrett Chavous, Dr. A. C. W. Hillie, Joseph Counilman, Fleming, George Hinton and others. Other members of the President Wilson Lovett of the First National Dental Bond and Mortgage company of the Supreme Life, and R. F. Phot, archtect and contractor of Louisville, Ky. of race consciousness and race consciousness. He is great possible in Cleveland. We take great pleasure in here, Mr. King a hearty welcome to our great Albert Turner, law student at Westmoreland average of 57 during the last semester for the order of Colin Hammond, another grees. John D. Wilkerson, another well-grees. John D. Wilkerson, taking a fine record at Western Reserve. E. S. St. spent Tuesday Sunday at Minneapolis their grandmother, Mrs. Minneapolis Mr. and Mrs. Herred Kennon are the parents of the Maternity hospital Monday. Mrs. at the Maternity hospital stands at 254 E 520 St. Mrs. Kenna Melkell Kelly. Mrs. Mkda Ndna Melkell Kelly and daughter Benaita were here from Oberlin to spend time with her brother in-law, Mrs. Julius F. Means. and Jasen Trigz. Mylahne George had as his guest the 10 days his brother, the First Baptist church, Fresno City. Mrs. Lillian Madison of the Madame W. Madison dressed the young girls of the P. W. Woman's back Wednesday. Mrs. Grace McKenzie George Odenen 2266 E. 185d St. is attending NYC, the city of her mother. Society Mrs. George Milton, 4106 Franklin prize party, honoring her birthday. The affair was successfully planned by Mrs. Milton, who was later were laid for 12. Mrs. Milton was the $1,000,000 For this way to end Colds ```markdown ``` There is a way to stop colds in 24 hours. Not only that, but it ends the ill effects. It checks the fever, the bowels, tones the entire system. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions have come to believe that the most countless colds are being ended by it. That way is HILL'S. Take it today and relief will come tomorrow. If you take it promptly, colds do not worsen and effect—just complete restoration. Deal with a cold in the best way known to science. That is HILL'S. Get a box at once. At your drug store. Be Sure It's HILL'S CASCARA QUININE Get Red Box ENOUME with Pestizid the recipient of a number of lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, 2411 kobbles in honor of the third birthday of their baby son, H. J. Williams. The party was Washington's birthday, H. J. received Washington's birthday, H. J. received Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willis, 2244 E. proved a very pleasant host and hostess evening at their home, the owners were there, and the guests enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Jacqueline Millon, Mr. and Mrs. Joey and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lyman, 1658 naming the arrival of Vernon Vincent Mr. on Jan. 24, 1925, weight, 10 pounds. The Cleveland correspondent of S invitation to invite the formal invitation to invite the central swimming and public gymnasium with the "Central Ave. public invitation with the "Central Ave. public Gerritude Lockhart, 2418 E. 8th skewness of her sister. David S. Carrington has left the city of Baltimore in order to emulate the Star line of tours in Tampa, where he will remain indelibly. O'Connor Holmes was the guest of Mrs. Carrington on Saturday, 8th and Sunday, and Tuesday, Mr. Carrington will be the Empress theater in Columbus; the Empress papal of Murray Adams of the Association of Murray Adams at the residence of the late James Banks, above Willie, 63d St. at, at which time Mr. Pope came, 63d St. at, at which time Mr. Charles Murray Adams at the residence of young Barbara, entertained prousing young Barbara, entertained Lincoln Wallace and Mrs. Moore Wallace and Mrs. Moore, a week. The bride was formerly of bourbon Rose, and the groom is formerly of bourbon Rose, and the groom members of Triplets Stone Baptist church Mrs. Garrett Miller, 2225 E. 5th St. is attracting the serious illness of Mrs. Garrett Miller, 2225 E. 5th St. is attracting the great deal of attention on the avenues in his new car, Mrs. Garrett Miller, 2225 E. 5th St. received word of the serious illness of two years and is a graduate of Mead, Mrs. Sarah Williams, 2225 E. 5th St. mother of Mrs. Louise Huffman, St. mother of Mrs. Louise Huffman, other daughter Mrs. Jenelle came from Detroit to be at her bedside. Music Notes News of the Clubs Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, 2344 E. Terrace male chorus Tuesday evening. The singing of the chorus was splendid, presented by Mrs. Waters, Mrs. White and Mrs. Keddy and Mrs. Robert Grogerty and Mrs. Keddy and Mrs. Robert Grogerty and Mrs. John T. Reynolds, 86th S. entertained the Service club at her reception. Mrs. Keddy was enjoyably spent. Coverers were held with Mrs. Emma Collie, 69th S. The librum shower at the Mary B. should success, Mrs. E. F. bond is grateful to all who contributed to the Musical Moment club will entertain. Mrs. E. F. bond is Sunday, March 7, from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Working and 'chatter club was in I. W. Thursdale's branch. I. W. Thursdale's branch. Masonic Affairs J. W. Wills & Company report the following: W. Wills, widow of Green Pollard, 2411 Quince Ave.; Ave. funeral from Second Emmaus Church, Wilmington, 2411 Quince Ave.; Funeral Hall, aled at City hospital, Lawrence, Iowa, infant son of son of Cedar Ave., Mrs. Ellen Hodge, 2272 Zion Baptist church, Mrs. Sallie Christine Robinson, 2250 E. 68th St. E. church, nine children being left to E. church, nine children being left to husband of E. father, 2215 Woodland Ave. Jesse Burton, 2988 Cen St. Jesse Burton, 2988 Cen St. Marie Crawford, 2215 16th St. Marie Crawford, 2215 16th St. Marie Crawford, 2215 16th St. burial in St. Theodias cemetery, Father Kalpantan officiant W. H. King Feted BY GORDON KITCHEN Miss Garrison of Detroit was the educator of Miss Louise Edwards of Illinois St. J. Phillips of Kahmuzzoo, Mich., spent the week-end with friends and relatives. Miss A. Jackson of Vance St. spent last week in Cleveland visiting friend By W. W. TYLER Frank Pope, Newark, Ohio, was first selected to play in the national contest to be in field in Columbia, Ohio, won second tiled pelts, Columbia, won second tiled pelts, Alpha sorbetye gave a beautiful dance. Alpha sorbetye gave a beautiful dance. Spring St. Y. M. C. A. Robert W. Bargall of New York city, N.Y., was the speaker before the Business Men's club of the Spring St. meeting, Mr. Bargall spoke on "film crowning" fellowship for serving on the athletic field day event to be given by backlash, Louard Fankner, Ernie Jackson, Bernard Young, A. L. Keys, W. T. Johnson, Ealph Hulter, Hayden Sectett, J.enkins, John Burrell, Charles Smith, George Washington, Jr. Charles James, George Washington, Jr. James, W. C. Prent and B. K. Fekkeler AXBON OHIO Sunday evening, Feb. 14, Mrs. Arthur Hall, the wife of the late Mrs. Lau- den, at a lovely dinner, the affair being surprise party in honor of Mrs. La- den, the wife of the late Mrs. Lau- den was served, after which guests were played. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anne Fleeming, Mr. and Mrs. John Alvis, Mr. and Mrs. James Pettigrew, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, the wife of the late Mrs. Jeanette-Wetts and Mrs. R. Bentley. CANTON, OHIO The committee on location guidance and league announcements that this meeting will chairmen of the conference, E. Allen is Mrs. Moecham, secretary, and Mrs. Bieckman, vice president, will refreshments. White spoke before the Friendship Neighborhood Club Thursday, March 11, 2015. Willett St. E. F. Reqd as chairmen. Dainty and delightful' refresherment Edwin H. Hackley, the well-known dramatist of Philadelphia, is in Tampa tours for the performance of his origi- tors' work, *The Adventures of Amusador*, a akkoyenian antitumor March b. Adkins Adkins and Misa Gladys Adkins entertained Miss Ila Harris of Missouri and Myrta Jackson. Water diamonds, deniece Jackson and Will Stern. The Social Service Girls club held its last regular meeting at the home of Hermann Tanner Johnson, Misses Hermann Tanner Johnson, Misses attended the camp and Gladys Akins attended the meeting Thursday evening at the Uni- versity. Mrs. Aina Starbearlson and her team made a splendid showing Sunday after- day. The Progressive Sunday schoolwife The Progressive Sunday schoolwife the music. Mrs. Monchum of St. John's A. M. E. Strother of St. John's A. M. E. Church gave a very interesting talk. by the Eastern Star blog Tuesday evening at on the committee were Miesha Adkins Adkins, G. Strander, Mary Broad- Will Smith and Meres. W. R. Small- diamonds followed program was re- vised. Gladys Adkins; vocal W. G. Small- diamonds; mandolin solo, Master William Connor. Mrs. C. C. Evans is convalescing at her home, 1412 Fifth St. S. W. KENTON, OHIO HILLSBORO: OHIO LANCASTER, OHIO Mrs. Anna Malory is visiting in Louisville, Ky., where Louis Jones of Cleveland is the guest of honor. Mrs. Denise Thomas and Frank Hawkins motored to Marietta, Ohio, where they met Mery, who is teaching there, mother Mery, who is teaching there, in house of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones. Thursday, Mrs. Fred Gibbs center, where Mrs. Susie Carter, who has been entertaining an alumni Wednesday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones of URBANA CHIC Homer Roberts was the host at a 6 in home game of former Shugler, the Pastor. Aid society of St. Paul A. M. B. R. Jackson Monday evening. Week 10 of the at home of Alron W. B. Jackson returned home Friday after special training with his mother and daughter, Jemina Jankulis, who has been trained at the home of Mrs. Harvey Duran Friday. The Messinary society of the home of Mrs. Leonora Church on the home of Mrs. Leonora Church has been visiting his parents, left for the U. S. Veterans hospital, Chillicothe. The basketball game between the Springfield at Springfield, Miss Vivian Fletcher Miss Maryeryea Jackson, Miss Maryeryea Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland be the Messinary society of Second Baptist church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maryeryea Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland and Miss Elizabeth Cleveland was called to the city on account of the illness of FREMONT OHIO PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Frank Seyell of Troy, Ohio and with her daughter, Mrs. Mal Harris. Mrs. Nannie Kenson and daughter grandmother in Ribbond, Ky. have returned from a visit in Wayneville, Oh. Mrs. Alds Ald of Cyrney A. M. church were very successful in their Rev. Mason, Mr. pastor of Park Ave. Rev. Mason, Mr. pastor of Park Ave. Rev. Mr. Mason, master of Park Ave. his pubilc on account of silence. We, and Mrs. Renee Parker and Mice Mrs. Renee Parker and Mice Sunday school convention of St. John's Sunday School, Springfield, Ohio Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Collins is home from Manda, Mrs. Collins is home from Manda, "My father got me a bottle of MAYTEX one box. Will I convince him to eat it?" so much better than taking it. My stomach was so painful I couldn't eat it. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from his intestinal tract and allows it to reabsorb all of it, totally all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis, colitis, non-ulcerative money-refunded. At all occasions. delightful reflections hackley, the well-known Philadelphia, is in Can- tain, where his perfor- mance of his bi- gicomedy romance, "The at McKinley authori- mum MICHIGAN No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- TEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. Dept. 1. 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Harnett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wintorferce visited here Sunday. The Harmony quartet sang at the L. R. wreck, Misses Marisel and Blanche wreck, Misses Marisel and Blanche their aunt, Mrs. Judd Brown, Mrs. Will Morgen and Mrs. Blackwell who were in the band, and their sick, also Ben Bailley, Mrs. Mary Kates was made a member of the A. R. SMITHEFIELD OHIO PORT MURON MICH PORT HURON MICH THREE RIVERS MICH NILES, MICH. LANSING MICH. Arthur, Sparrow hospital; Mrs. Walter Brown, Sparrow hospital; Mrs. Marshall Gray, Mrs. Grisely and Miss Charles Pope matured to Chicago Sat- ter. They returned to Lansing Tuesday. GRAND BARIDS MICH IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Pattie C. Litters, who died in our age ago, March 6, 1925 P. Mother dear, we are in loving memory of loving faces us to but remember Nice birth can take your place. Time may beat the Time may make the But time can never For our loved one come before. Mrs. P. C. Litzay and Joe. In sad and loving memoirs of our baby mother, Mrs. P. C. Litzay, Township, Jan. 14, Died; buried in Invent, March 8 and 8, Mrs. C. 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Q Give Vim and Vior to Weak Men And Women Price $1.50 WESTERN WONDER REMEDY CO. 504 Cincinnati St. Cincinnati, Ohio FLOWERS NEW CHAMPION Wins Crown From Harry Greb in Fifteen-Round Battle First Time in History White Man Loses Middleweight Title PART 1—PAGE 10 FLO Wins First T LOW INS Crowst rst Time NEW CHAMP AND MANAGER TIGER FLOWERS The Georgia Deacon and his craft talked over plans that Miller had match of last Friday. Flowers has he becomes the deacon's lifetime ma it was: THE ROUND B ER FLOWERS —Photo by Nation WALK MIL Georgia Deacon and his crafty pilot snapped last sunday's plans that Miller had made leading up to the Friday. Flowers has just handed Miller a cone the deacon's lifetime manager. Was it worth it? THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND N.Y. The Georgia Deacon and his crafty snapper snapped last summer as they talked over plans that Miller had made leading up to the championship match of last Friday. Flowers has just handed Miller a contract wherein he will the deacon's lifetime manager. Was it worth it? We'll say it was. THE FIGHT ROUND BY ROUND "Blessed be the Lord, my strength, which teacheth my hands to war and my fingers to fight." Bound 1-Flowers started for the cause of the fight before the bell and was forced to return to his corner. The bell found the champion waiting for Flowers in the center of the ring. Gresh landed first with a left to the head. Flowers countered with stiff arms to the stomach and he was the chin nailed with left and right to the face. Another left followed flush to the champion's face. Gresh scored with right to head and then appurtened with same hand to body. He then put a right to head and then staggered the challenger and they missed vigorously. Flower's round. Round 2—They went into a clinch and Flowers clawed for the body. Greb uppered with right to the chin and took two lefts to the stomack, out to the body, then a right bump, out to the body, then a clumped the left to Flowers's neck and pumped rights to the wind. The champion caught the Tiger with a hard right to the stomach and another right, swing had the challenger bleeding over the left eye. Greb was bleeding from the mouth. Greb's round. Round 3—The Tiger slapped left and right to head and the champion countered with right hook to the jaw. Flowers shot over a right swing that was over the champion's left eye. Flowers was all over Greb and shot hard right to the body and failed away until Greb held. Flowers almost slipped after taking a right to the body, but he came back with a left arm to a furious mixup and kept it in after the bell. A bad round for Greb. Round 4- Flowers slapped a hard right to the ribs and was doing the forcing. Harry got over a left swing to the head but missed with right and took hard left and right to ribs. Flowers slapped the body after landing left to head. The champion nailed the Tiger coming off the ropes with stiff right to the wind and drove another hard right to the same spot. They fought wildly. Flowers called and the round runs about even. Round 5- Flowers slapped right to the ribs and after making Grab miss upward with left and hard chopped another left to head and chopped another left swing to the ear. Grab nunnled Flowers at close quarters. The champion hooked lusty right to the chin, but was falling into cirches. Flowers' round. Round 6- Flowers led with right and missed and they battled on the ropes, exchanging rights to the head. Grab held. Flowers slapped right to ribs and got over a good right to ribs and to get over a good right to the head and then manned about with little effect. Another round for Flowers. Round 7- Flowerers shaped right to rise and they milled at close quarters the clen and took in body whalers. Greb had the better of an exchange of blows to the head and landed one back on his heels. Greb round. THE NEW YORK TIMES PHOTO BY NATIONAL, NEW YORK WALK MILLER y pilot snapped last summer as they made leading up to the championship just handed Miller a contract wherein Wasit. Was it worth it? We'll say FIGHT BY ROUND Round 8—Flowers drove the champion back with left and right to head. They knocked Harry. Harry was cautioned about using thumb in Flower eye. Flowers chopped right to ear and drove Greb to the ropes with a flurry of punches. Greb held and was cautioned. A hard mixup followed and they kept at it after the bell again. Flowers' round. Round 9- Greb carried the attack to the challenger and was met with left to head. The champion was rushed to the ropes and pounded by Greb. Greb was hit to lift with one arm free but with little effect. Greb swinging Flowers half-way around and tried to get over a swing from the rear but missed. Greb forced the challenger to repel, took the right turn and followed by right to the chin. Greb countered with good right upper arm but was chopped on the ear with a right and the round went to Flowers. Round 10- After a clinch and the Tiger put over one more of rb-slapping rights. Flowers smacked the body and was on top of Greb. Then Greb piled in with several stiff right arms and then the heaves of a brisk exchange and even up the round. Round 11—Flowers carried Greb to the ropes under a furry of swings and after Greb missed with right he nailed the champion with a snappy right to the chin. Greb shot right to the head. Greb was slapped with lefts and rights that didn't seem to carry much power. Greb drove flowers off with two rights to the head, but the Tiger came back with plenty of spirit. Even round. Round 12. Greb booked stiff right to the head and right upright to the chin and right upright to the body. Greb's rally was rather short-lived and he missed and held. He rallied again and smashed right to wind and uppercent with the same hand to the chin. Flowers was pushed through the chin. Flowers was pulled back by Greb. Greb's round. Round 13. They came together with a rush. Greb missed and was caught with right to head. They smashed away with both hands. Greb gained away and took right to the ear, but came back with right to the head with a bolting deacon back on his heels with a bolting the chin. Much clinching. Greb had the edge on this round. Round 14—Flowers got over a left to face and Greb countered with right to head. Flowers chopped right to ear and they clinched. Greb swung forward and Greb countered with same spot with light left and right. Greb drove right to stomach and was pounded about body. Greb pushed Flowers through the ropes. Flowers came back hard and his aggressive attack gave him an even break. Round 15—Greb rushed out of his balance, a left to the face for power by left. Greb shaded a hard right to the wind that almost made Greb lose his balance. Greb rallied but both were fighting wildly and Flowers had exchanged with the best of the last minute exchanges and a clear edge on the round. Former Champ Near Tears as He Leaves Ringside. Tiger Carried Fight as He Prayed. Clean Living Wins Over Cabaret Life 1 The former champion trying to hold Flowers' head down with his left while he prepares to make use of his right, but Flowers was a wee bit too quick. This was in round nine. Greb's Sister in Tears as Brother Loses World Title Humphreys waved his hand as a token for silence. There was an awed stillness as they waived on Joe's announcement. Many thought that his presence had been the reason. Even Flowers seemed to fear that his desperate physical trials and his earnest prayers had not been answered after all. In his anxiety Flowers fairly jumped half way through the door when stood stock still even through the announcement: "The winner and new champion, Tiger Flowers." Then the "Tiger" pausing only for a second to touch hands with a finger, spring over to the corner of his chest. The cloth had turned away, as though he had emotion. He had all but broken into tears. Not far from the ringside he could see his sister, weeping convulsively. He felt the new champion's arms around his shoulders he faced about and managed to smile through his defection. Bernstein and Black Bill on Same Card New York, Marsh 5—Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has an attractive set of hours for his Comedy shooting club Saturday evening, Marsh 6 and that ought to jam the place. The star 12-session affair on the pro-team will bring together Jack Biernstein, the junior lightweight champion, who brings several months, and Bobby Burns, the boy that all the topnotchers in his division are ducking. Biernstein, also for 12 rounds, will present a lightweight champion, and little Bobby Green, an army fighter with outstretched a reputation. John Uyman will get Billy Wiley in a six-six, while Frank Flins and Al Maresce will cuff each other for four sessions. Carl Carter Gets the Decision Over Herman New York, Feb. 25.—Carl Carrier, brother of Traffic Officer Carter, who recently created a sensation by rounding, outpointed Italian rocker Keehan in his 12-round bout at Eddie McMahon's Commonwealth Sporting club. The bout was slow, having the better of 10 of the sessions. Jack DeMave, Tom Fahy's blond-haired heavyweight, added another victim to his list by knocking out Markus Huch Boyle's Polish boxer, the sixth round of the wind-up that was scheduled for 12 rounds. Johnny Huber outsourced Nick Barta in a six-spot, and Henry William Willett boxed him to sleep in the net by shipping him to sleep in the first session of the curtain raiser. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harry G. White M. Champ N. Ringside. Is He Pray Wins Over Madison Square Garden, New "Tiger" Flowers. 31-year-old pug wick, Ga., is the new middlewei For 15 slashing rounds tonight he outstayed Harry Greb, the colorfu riors, and when Announcer Joe H brown arm in token of victory w their tribute, ring history was nu For Flowers is the first world any class since Jack Johnson qui and he is the first man of his ra weight crown in all the battle-p NEW ry Greb ite Man mp Near side. Tig e Prayed. Over Cab quare Garden, New York, Feb. 20 yrs, 31-year-old pugilist, who hails the new middleweight champion o gring rounds tonight he outgamed, our ry Greb, the colorful king of the 160 on Announcer Joe Humphreys lifted token of victory while 23,000 speci ing history was made. is the first world's champion of the Jack Johnson quit to Jess Willard first man of his race to ever wear in all the battle-pocked years of Madison Square Garden, New York, Feb. 26—Theodore "Tiger" Flowers, 31-year-old pugilist, who hails from Brunswick, Ga., is the new middleweight champion of the world. For 15 slashing rounds tonight he outgamed, outslashed and outstayed Harry Greb, the colorful king of the 160-pound warriors, and when Announcer Joe Humphreys lifted his brawny, brown arm in token of victory while 23,000 spectators roared their tribute, ring history was made. For Flowers is the first world's champion of the Race in any class since Jack Johnson quit to Jess Willard at Havana, and he is the first man of his race to ever wear the middleweight crown in all the battle-pocked years of ring history. It's a proud title that Flowers falls heir to. It once belonged to Stanley Ketchell and other great heads have borne it with pride. Harry Greb had graced the throne of the division a little less than three years. He won the title back in the outdoor season of 1923 when he outstepped Johnny Wilson for the decision just as Flowers outstepped him tonight. Not just as Flowers outstepped him tonight, either, for the Greb-Wilson rage, while this battle tonight was a bruising, mauling dog fight from the first. There were no knockouts, but there was spilled blood aplenty. A winked upgrout from Flowers raged out, outcry in the second round, and he laughed a river for a considerable spell. GREB FOUL FIGHTER It was a cruel, ill-tempered affair all the way through. Grab never fought fouler nor with more ill-conceived venom. Realizing that he was a man of great intellect, and cleaner living than man, he resorted to every foul trick he ever has used. He held the back of Flowers' neck with his left hand, holding it right-hand uppercurs. He maudled and wrestled and tugged at his man with no attempt to conceal his intentions. Twice—once in the 10th and again in the 14th—he deliberated Flowers' actions, pushed him through; then, with his shoulder, in the fashion, for all the world, of one football player charging another, he seemed to be trying to force Flowers to slip side the ring and cripple him. The crowd booed and hissed him all through the fight, and when he shoved Flowers through the hemp in the 14th, almost started in one ringside scissor. Referee Gunbat Smith didn't interfere for some reason. Perhaps he considered it six of one and a half dozen of the other, for Flowers' ring style is almost as unorthodox as Greb's. While he didn't hold and his jibs were any jinjitsu measures he masked it in the whiskers several times with a backhack blow, which is not supposed to be done, and then he kept chopping Greb's ribs with the side of his hand—a thing the school kids call a split. BIG BETTERS LOSE With tactics like these on tap all the way it was a murderous battle that had the crowd in a frenzy—a rough, tough, nasty, spine-cracking THE CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT 1 ```markdown ``` Greb in the Man Lo Near Team. Tiger played. Cl er Cabare New York, Feb. 26.—Theodore Angilist, who hails from Bruns- weight champion of the world, he outgamed, outslashed and ful king of the 160-pound war- Humphreys lifted his brawny, while 23,000 spectators roared made. Greb's champion of the Race in quit to Jess Willard at Havana, race to ever wear the middle- pocked years of ring history. Mr. Greb Was Older Than Flowers, but Reach Was Shorter "Dissobe he the Lord, my strength, who gritch my hands to war and my fingers to fight." GREB 31 years 11½ in. long 180 pounds 16½ in. wide 16 inches 12 inches 12 inches 13½ inches 13½ inches 18 inches 18 inches 33 inches 33 inches 9 inches Rog Height in. Weight in. Head Chest (internal) Chest (respanded) Bicee Performam Stiff Wals Gall Ankle FLOWERS 30 years 169 pounds 169 pounds 39 inches 39 inches 42 inches 42 inches 14 inches 14 inches 71 inches 71 inches 31 inches 31 inches 12½ inches 12½ inches 10 inches affair, from which the best man emerged for once—officially crowded the victor. bombers of Gotham got the licking of their lives. Greb went to the post a 2-to-1 favorite over the somber demon. Thousands and thousands of supposedly wise dollars went entirely wrong, and there isn't the price of a stack of wheat cakes among the slickest doorways along 46th St. this night. Greb tonight was a pitiful figure from the first. He was a man trying to fight his own shadow—a shadow that wheeled when he wheeled, ducked when he wobbled, always and ever just beyond reach, yet all the while stinging his ribs with a chopping right, stabbing his jaw with a hair-trigger left, all but eviscerating him with long, crunching flesh, and plaining his short ribs with a reddening fissure. Flowers had been called "the Black Green" before this, and tonight they were indeed of identical style, only the longer and the stronger, the surer and the fainter. There is a law of the athletic world as inexorable as the Bible code as the Medes and the Persians. That law says that the athlete who breathes fire thought he could make a lie of that law as he has made it look foolish into the past. He did his road work on ballroom floors; his sparring partners were now the bull-necked gentry who fit a man for fighting. They were rather the port young ladies one sees along Georgia Deacon to Tour Europe During Next Couple Months "Blessed be the Lord, my strength, which teacheth my hands to war and my fingers to fight." New York, Feb. 27.—Tiger flowers, who won the middleweight championship when he gained a decision over Harry Greb, said today that he plans to defend his first victory in eight years. He will tour Europe for two months, giving exhibitions with George Cook in London, Herlin, Edinburgh and Paris, offering to defend his title and with moving picture opportunities, the Tiger will return to his home at Brunswick, Ga., next week. Walk Miller, the champion's man, defends his title three months hence, under Tex Rickard's promotion, against the "leading middleweight challenger." Broadway like brilliant flocks of preening birds. Harry took them about and lauded at the trainers. He gymnasium, where he fitted himself. He even walked into Madison Square garden for the fight this night with two gorgeous girls—one on either side of him, the other on the bright seats at the ringside, arranged their magnificent fur coats over the backs of their chairs, then stepped with the spring of a colt up the aisle to the dressing-room while the crowds stood in the hallway. But this was the night that the piper foreclosed. Harry's lady friends sat white-faced and mute while their hero tried in vain to get back into the stride that the crowd had bounds from rope to rope like a stone fired from slingshot to slingshot. The old legs that have given him his remarkable speed and running in there were just a couple of stumps in there, all fly on fast and so free that by the law of averages they are bound to connect enough to dazzle an antagonist, were shattering the air this night. Harry Greb had showed down at last, and a slowed-down Greb was a little Greb. The silent dark man knew from that first round forward that fate had called in Harry Greb's and he fought like a man insured. It was Flowers who landed the first blow of the fight, a stiff left swing to the jaw. It was Flowers who kept the jaw and crowding the astonished white man all through that bitter first round. It was Flowers who brought the crowd up with a coar half way up the wall, and drove the champion into a neutral corner and belabored him with everything but the timekeeper's watch. Apparently stunned by the cheers that were inducing him, George Dacron went insane just before the bell and tore into Flowers with a flash of his old-time ring. They went at each other like a couple of mad dogs. The clan of the bell was lost to both of them. Gunboat Smith tugged at them in vain. It seemed for a moment as if the ring fight had become a real fight. But at last they stopped and each went to his corner, staring and very quiet. It might have been right there that Greb and his handlers realized that Greb wasn't the Greb of old, for Reddy Mason dived to his knees and began working fervently on Greb's leg muscles. And this was only the end of the first round, mind you! The second round was a fast-fighting session with honors about even. It was a battle for blood—that much was sure. Almost every blow known to haxing was raised in this round. Smile Came on Face of Flowers When He Spied Better Half "Blessed be the Lord, my strength, which toucheth my hands to war and my fingers to light." Flowers was the first to enter the ring. He jumped over the cobes and took the cover of the Eight Ave. stable. His solemn, rather wistful face seemed almost said as he stood in his corner and his eyes searched about the house. Findly they found the object sought, and a smile lit his features. He located the spot where his wife was seated. He followed a minute or so later, and it must be said that his reception had little on that accorded Flowers. THE BOXING GAME In round eight Greb, fast tiring, began his foul tactics of wrestling. In this round he was cautioned by Gunboat Smith when he deliberately hit in Flowers' eye. On two other occasions he shoved Flowers through the ropes. The former champ's poor sportsmanship cost him many friends. BIBLE ADDS TO PUNCH IN TIGER FLOWERS' RISE BIBLE ADDS TO PUNCH IN TIGER FLOWERS' RISE FREE Order Yours TODAY FREE Why pay $2.00 to $5.00 for a fountain pen alone, when for the small sum of $1.00 you can receive the new enlarged and profusely illustrated IF YOU ARE FOND OF POLICE CAZETTE FOR 13 WEEKS and this very fine Fountain Pen, self-filler, with 14k. solid gold pen, iridium-tipped, and beautifully chased barrel, (as a pre- mium, without extra charge). pictures, interested in sports, theatres, etc., do not fail to take ad- vantage of the most liberal offer ever made. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY Each issue of The POLICE GAZETTE is brimful of entertaining matter for the entire family. Don't delay—fill out the coupon and mail today—DO IT NOW. PIN A ONE DOLLAR BILL CD to this slip—fill in your name and address—and mail it to the Richard K. Fox Penalty Department, Los Angeles, New York City, 12 weeks, and in addition, as a gift, this fine, self-filling fountain pen, with 14 K. solid gold point. Name Street City State New York. Feb. 25. -- "Tiger!" Flowers credits his observance of the rules of careful living in the things that have counted strongest in his climb to the title of world's middleweight champion. He makes it a practice to read three verses of the poem "The Fight" as a afternoon of his life when he is training to give battle with his fists. He admits he prayed a little harder than ever before his battle for the title. He was on a long, hard climb for Theodore Flowers from a job as porter at $15 a week in the gymnasium of his present manager, Walk Miller. So the fistie heights. He was born in the south of the United States, though most of his life he has lived in the little village of Brunswick, Ga. He is the son of God-fearing parents who brought him up to shun gambling. It was in 1317 that he put on his first pair of boxing gloves. Strance to say, it was Philadelphia Jack O'Brien who was in a way responsible. This same O'Brien hapened in this city where HareGrab always traites for his contests here, and where he trained for the match that has just cost him his title. In 1917 Jack O'Brien was conducting a gym in Philadelphia. He was school-aged when flowers, when flowers, when flowers, who had been at work in the shipards in that city, happened to drop into the gymnasium. "I don't know what came over me" relates Flowers, "but I found myself just licking to put on the gloves with my hands." So he spoke to O'Brien and the latter consented to let Flowers spar with some of the heavier pupils. He had speed and natural aptitude for all his greenness, and O'Brien had some nice things to say to him on his shoulder, but his side started the "Tiger" off, how his side was in a way responsible for his first professional bout. It happened that a chap named Rufus 'Cameron was in training at SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 Battle ht Title WRESTLING 2 GREB SMITH began his foul tactics of wrestling, Bunbout Smith when he deliberately On two other occasions he shoved her champ's poor sportsmanship cost TO PUNCH FLOWERS' RISE the "Tiger's" home town for a contest. When Mrs. Flowers saw Cameron doing road work she just couldn't help but brag a little about what a fine hoyer her husband was. "Didn't Mr. Office see himself?" A local promoter hearing of this persuaded the "Tiger" to take a try at professional fighting and in one of his earliest bouts Flowers broke his right hand. Which incidentally, about to his southpaw style of fighting. Then Walk Miller, who owned a gymnasium at Atlanta, got interested in Flowers and gave him a job as porter and started him off fighting in earnest. He had 18 bouts in 1921 and one of the men he met practically in his first year was Panama Joe. Flowers was an opponent and Flowers was knocked out in five rounds. Later on he bested Gans. In 1922 Flowers had a busy year and was forced to give weight in many of his battles. He lost on a technicality to Jamaica Kid and was stopped by Kid Norfolk and Lee on he boxed Norfolk to a draw. Flowers made his debut here about two years ago at the Commonwealth club and finally broke into a hout in the old Garden, where he won over the middleweights, stopping him in sensational style. Year before last came his first meeting with Harry Greb and he won over the champion by a big margin in a no-decision contest. Then came the hours with Jack Delaney. Flowers seems made to order for Delaney, but despite the quick knockouts suffered in these contests, Flowers was in no whist discouraged. These was the only challenge he has suffered in the last three years. Despite the lack of early advantages, Flowers has learned to play both the violin and saxophone and his greatest pleasure in life is when he and Eilly, as he calls his wife, Yours DAY FREE $5.00 for a fountain pen alone, all sum of $1.00 you can receive aged and profusely illustrated POLICE GAZETTE FOR 13 WEEKS and this very fine Fountain Pen, self-filler, with 14k. solid gold pen, iridium-tipped, and beautifully chased barrel. (as a pre- Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality MORE THAN A MILLION AND A HALF BOTTLES ARE NOW USED A YEAR If your dealer is out of St. Joseph's G.F.P., fill out and mail the attached coupon along with one dollar to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn., and they will send you a full sized bottle through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having it sent direct to you. Enclosed find $1.00. Please send me one bottle of G.F.P. through my dealer. CLIP THIS COUPON AND SEND IT IN TODAY Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is G.F.P. IS LIKE MAGIC TO OUR WOMEN WHO WERE BROKEN IN HEALTH Suppose Your System Stops Working As It Should, Would You Know What to Do? There is No Need to Experiment—St. Joseph's C. F. P. Relieves Suffering and Pain Quickly and Easily. You cannot go and be like other women when you are not well. How often you see weak, thin and nervous women trying to keep up with their household and social duties, when you can tell by their drawn faces and listless, drowsy manner that the effort is only dragging them nearer exhaustion. PART 1—PAGE 12 G.F.P. OUR When Our Women Find Phsation Wherever It Is Bee and Vitality and Build U yond Expression. Suppose Your System Stops We Know What to Do? There Joseph's G. F. P. Relieves S Easily. You cannot go and be like o well. How often you see weak, to keep up with their household tell by their drawn faces and l ine effort is only dragging them ne The terrible struggle to go a taxes the strength and endura and healthy. The woman who is nervous and weak had better look carefully to the condition of her health, otherwise she cannot expect to go out and at the same time keep up with her household dutles. There is no way to stop the demands which progress makes on women who are ambitious for themselves and their family. The better course is to try and help nature restore energy, vitality and vigor to tired, sick bodies, muscles and nerves. Nature's Warnings Are Unmistakable Nature has a way of warning women when they need help. Headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, nervousness, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, loss of appetite, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, those horrible bearing-down paths and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling of apprehension and weariness are signs that you have delayed long enough in helping your system to create new nerve force and energy. --- But suppose your system would quit working as it should tonight, would you know where to turn for relief? You might do as many unfortunate women have done in the past and experiment with various methods which only raise your hopes of relief to dash them down again. On the other hand, you will be wiser and save yourself much pain and suffering if you will follow the example of the thousands of women who formerly suffered and were in pain from so-called "female troubles," but are now well and happy again through using St. Joseph's G. F. P., the phenomenal medicine, which is now doing so much to help our weak and suffering women. The Road to Quick Sure Relief St. Joseph's G. F. P. relieves suffering, restores vitality and vigor, builds up flesh and strengthens muscles so quickly that those fortunate women who are using it are amazed and delighted beyond expression. It acts permanently because it overcomes and stamps out Catarrh of the Female Organs, which is now recognized as the real cause of fully ninety per cent of the pain and suffering among our women and girls from those painful and distressing troubles, which for want of a better name have been called "female disorders." It works naturally because it enables the gastric juices to digest the food you eat so that the nourishment taken into your stomach is quickly absorbed by the blood and carried to all parts of the system, building up and strengthening weakened flesh, muscle and tissues. More and More Women Are Turning to G. F. P. Hundreds of women and girls of our group are so delighted with the almost miraculous way they are getting relief from the pain and suffering from those ills peculiar to their sex and building up strong, healthy bodies with an abundance of vitality and energy through the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. that they are coming right out in public to tell of their experiences using this strengthening and invigorating medicine, so that other women will know of its unusual power and reliability. As more and more women and girls learn of this medicine and find out for themselves by actually using it that it really does end pain and suffering from "female troubles" and gives them an abundance of vitality its use keeps growing. It now takes more than a million and a half bottles a year to supply its many users and the demand is increasing by leaps and bounds. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MRS. WARNIE SCOTT SOUTHLAND STUDIOS Birmingham, Ala., March 4.—Mrs. Warnic Scott, the well known leader in social circles of our group in Birmingham, where she lives at 608 15th St., in speaking of her recent recovery and the splendid health she is now enjoying, says: "For several years I suffered from what I was told was 'falling of the womb.' I had terrible bearing-down pains, a dizzy feeling in my head, and hardly knew what it was to go a whole day without having pains in my back that would get so bad I would have to stop and lie down for a spell. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but none of them did me the slightest good until I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Before I had finished the first bottle of this medicine the dizzy feeling had all gone, my back didn't hurt so much and I was sleeping and eating better. Now I am never troubled from bearing-down pains, my head is clear as a bell. I don't know what it is to have a headache. I sleep like a top all night through, and when I wake up I have a good appetite for breakfast and feel so refreshed from my sleep that I have plenty of strength to carry me through the day." ST. LOUIS GIRL GOES MONTH AFTER MONTH WITHOUT PAIN NOW St. Louis, Mo., March 4. "For the first time since I became a woman I now go through my without an ache or a pain of any kind. And I truly believe this is all due to my using St. Joseph's G. F. P., because before I started using this medicine I used to have an awful KANSAS CITY WOMAN ENDS TWENTY YEARS OF SUFFERING Kansas City, Kans., March 4. —Mrs. Eva Harris, prominent club woman of our group in Kansas City. Kans., where she lives at 34 Lyons Ave., says: "I suffered more than twenty years from what I was told was neuralgia of the left ovary. I would have stabbing pains every month during my —. My back ached all the time and I would have sick, dizzy spells and suffered so much from gas on my stomach. I didn't eat more than enough to keep me alive. "I tried everything I ever heard of to get relief. I even tried Chinese treatments, electrical treatments and finally had an operation, but I couldn't get any relief. Then I began hearing about what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for other women and got a bottle. "This one bottle did me more good than all the other medicines and treatments I had ever used and encouraged me so much. I kept right on using it. So I'm going through the changes of life and G. F. P. is doing so much good that I feel stronger and healthier than I had for years. I never have a headache or backache; my stomach trouble is all gone and I sleep fine and have plenty of energy. I am so sorry that I didn't know about this medicine twenty years ago, and I want to do all I can to let other women know about it." St. Louis, Mo., March 4. became a woman I now go an ache or a pain of any ki is all due to my using St. J fore I started using this me ful time. About a day before my ____ I would start having sharp, shooting pains in my stomach, which would keep getting worse and worse until finally I would have to go to bed. Then my head would ache so bad that sometimes I would think it would split open. "This awful pain every month kept me so weak and nervous that even when I wasn't in actual pain I didn't have the strength to go and enjoy myself like other girls and women. "I tried all kinds of medicines and treatments, but they did me so little good I made up my mind I was just wasting my money and quit trying to get well. Then I kept hearing so many women tell how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping them MOTHER OF TEN FINDS SHE QUICKLY REGAINS STRENGTH USING G. F. P. This Mississippi Woman Suffered From Nervousness, Headaches, Dizziness and Irregularity Until She Was So Weak and Nervous She Could Hardly Drag Around the House. SHOWS QUICK GAIN IN WEIGHT Amelia, Virginia, March 4—Mrs. Griffin, whose address is Route 2, Box 42, Amelia, Va., says: "I suffered from nervousness for more than four years. Finally I got so I couldn't get a good night's rest on account of this trouble. My appetite failed me too, and between loss of sleep and not eating, I got so weak I could hardly drag myself around the house, let alone try to do any work outside. "I kept hearing so much about St. Joseph's G. F. P. I got a bottle and started using it. This medicine is simply wonderful. The first dose quieted my nerves and after I had been taking it just a few days I began sleeping better and my appetite improved. Then I began gaining strength and weight and by the time I had finished my first bottle I weighed four pounds more than I did when I started using G. F. P. I am always going to keep a bottle of this medicine in the house as I don't think there is anything like it for nervousness." Fayette, Miss., March 4. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is simply wonderful," says Mrs. Regener Thompson, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at Fayette, Miss., Route 1, Box 18. "I am the mother of ten children and it just seemed as though the birth of each child took some of my strength away which I could never get back. In addition to this, I was very irregular, my back was weak, my stomach bothered me a whole lot and I was nervous and had dizzy headaches and smothering spells. "Of course with this trouble I was in no condition to do my work and was using some kind of medicine or treatment all the time. But it seemed as though the more medicine I took the worse I got. Then I heard about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and started using it. I felt DOES MONTH WITHOUT PAIN NOW "For the first time since I through my without and. And I truly believe this Joseph's G. F. P., because medicine I used to have an aw- that I got a bottle. This wonderful medicine seemed to put new strength in me and since I have been using it I have never had the least trouble during my ____. I think every girl or woman who has trouble during her ____ should know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." SHOWS QUICK Amelia, Virginia, March 4.—M Route 2, Box 42, Amelia, Va., says SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1926 TEN FINDS LY REGAINS RISING G. F. P. ered From Nervousness, Head- arity Until She Was So Weak ly Drag Around the House. lots stronger before I had finished the first bottle. "Now you would hardly know me as the same woman I was when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. My back is just as strong as it could possibly be. I am regular as clock work, never have a headache or smothering spell and feel as strong and healthy as I did when I was a girl. I wish every mother could know about St. Joseph's G. F. P." GEORG'A WOMAN QUICKLY ENDS CRAMPING SPELLS Jersey City, Ga., March 4. Among the well-known Georgia women of our group who are using and praising St. Joseph's G. F. P. is Miss Minnie Herring, whose address is Route I, Box 74, Jersey City, Ga. She says: "I was in a terrible condition when I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. My head, back and legs hurt all the time and I would have awful bearing - down pains. I suffered so much from gas on my stomach I couldn't eat a thing. During my I would cramp almost double, and I kept getting weaker and weaker all the time. "I started using St. Joseph's G. F. during my time when I was suffering from those terrible cramps. It seemed to relieve me in less than half an hour. That started me using this medicine. Now I never have the slightest trouble during my — The pain is all gone from my head, back and limbs and I never have hearing-down pains any more. I eat anything I want to eat and never am bothered from gas on my stomach. In other words, I enjoy the same splendid health now that I did when I was a little girl." GAIN IN WEIGHT Irs. Bettie Griffin, whose address is "I suffered from nervousness for got so I couldn't get a good night's appetite failed me too, and between so weak I could hardly drag myself do any work outside.