Chicago Defender

"MESSIAH" OF LOVE CULT TO FACE GIRL ACCUSERS NATIONAL EDITION Defies Government in Tuskegee Hospital Row VIRGIN ISLAND EDITOR TO APPEAL CONTEMPT SENTENCE Tuskegee, Ala., March 12. W. L. Jones, chief engineer at the United States Hospital for Disabled Veterans at Tuskegee, Ala., has refused to comply with the demand of the veterans bureau at Washington, D. C., that he tender his resignation, effective as of Oct. 12, 1925, the date of his suspension from duty on charges filed by Melvin J. Chisum of Chicago, Ill. Will Not Resign He has advised General Frank T. Hines, director of the veterans bureau, that he would not comply with the request that he submit his reservation. The first reason is that any settlement of the controversy, with regard to the conduct of the hospital upon any condition other than his full restoration to duty, would be an unwarranted punishment for his willingness to duty. His sentence would not permit him to submit his reservation as requested it would preclude him from pay, which he claims is the him up to the final settlement of his case. Mr. Jones was suspended from duty as chief engineer at the Tuskegee hospital on Oct. 5, 1925, on charges preferred by Mr. Chilson. The charges were that he was disfigured by the administration that he conspired to bring about the removal of Major J. H. Ward, the medical officer in charge of the hospital, and other hospital officers; that he planned to secure damaging evidence against officers by misrepresentation. These charges were denied by Jones in an investigation and hearing into these charges were had but the bureau took no action until Jones inquired as to the status of his case. He was then informed that on account of his official conduct and other activities at the Tuskegee hospital he had brought about a condition which made it inadvisable for the service. Under date of Feb. 26 last week, he appealed to General Hines "to prevent what I cannot restrain myself from believing," he declared, "to be an antagonistic persecution, a gross miscarriage of justice and a penalization for faithfully and honestly serving the government." When the management of the hospital was turned over to Mober Ward as commanding officer, Walter S. Burke as chief clerk, Preston H. Honey as property custodian and J. C. Calhoun as auditor, Jones declared in his appeal to General Hines that it soon became apparent their behalf was being violated, veloned them into self-centered, arrogant, discourous, unreasonable and extremely automatic administratives." Started Investigation As a result of the conditions which existed, Jones says, on April 23, 1925, he tendered his resignation effective May 1, 1925, giving as his reason "unsatisfactory working conditions." The veterans bureau wired Dr. Ward, directing him to have an investigation could be made. Dr. Charles M. Grillith was sent from the veterans bureau here to make the investigation. In concluding his appeal to General Hines, Jones declared that he had been guilty of no act warranting his removal and that if dismissal was expedient because he and Dr. Ward could not work together and it would be easier to find one to fill his place than Dr. Ward's such an adjustment would not bear the sanction of the law of justice and meet the demands of fair play. Philadelphia, Pa., March 12.—An appeal to the U. S. supreme court in the case of Rothschild Francis. Virgin islands editor and legislator, will be taken at once by his attorneys, A. A. Bede, Jr., of New York and David Wallerstein of Philadelphia, will be taken at once by his deputies of the U. S. court at Philadelphia sustaining his sentence of 30 days for contempt of court in the islands. Attorney Berle defended Francis before the court of appeals at Philadelphia on appeal from two sentences, one for criminal libel and the other for contempt of court. Francis was sentenced by George Washington Williams, district judge of the U. S. case, appointed to the federal court at Philadelphia to which all appeals from the islands are carried. The Philadelphia court reversed the conviction FLAYSMOVE TO HONOR SHERRILL Washington, D. C., March 12. Charles Edward Russell recently resigned from the chamber of commerce in this city because of a testimonial dinner, it was planned to give Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, superintendent of buildings and grounds in the national capital, who has done his utmost to promote segregation. Asked to Speak Mr. Russell had been invited to speak at the testimonial dinner. He consulted Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington X. A. A. C. U. together with Clyde C. McDuffee and Capt. Harry Atwood, all of Dunbar high school, and they were able to give him such particulars as to encourage his activities. Mr. Russell decided to resign from the chamber of commerce in protest against the dinner to Sherrill. In his letter of resignation, Mr. Russell says in part: Colonel Sherrill, by his deliberate course of contentious injustice toward the Colored people of this country, of the country of public servants that merit any applause from their fellowmen. Legally, constitutionally and from every viewpoint of social welfare, the Colored people are entitled to every right and privilege accorded to the white. Colonel Sherrill's defiance of this fundamental truth was so flagrant and therefore so injurious to the best interests of the community that think the Washington Chamber of Commerce might be better engaged than in showing him honor. What Sherrill Did I am unable to think, as I should be glad to think, that the chamber is unaware of the tolerable insult he put upon the Colored people at the dedication of the Lincoln memorial, of the means by which he deprived Colored people of a freedom of expression for the white, of the gratitudes affront comprised in the insolent signs that segregated Colored people in Rock Creek park, of the notoriously unfair treatment of Colored people that he enforced at the buildings under his control. Your action in posing him this honor can be construed only as an endorsement of his course. It is not possible for me to retain membership in a body so oblivious to the essentials of justice and equality. I have therefore the honor to present my check for membership due to July 1, 1926 and my reservation herewith. on the libel charge, but sustained the sentence for contempt. Friends of Francis maintain that the real reason for his sentence by the Virgin Islands court was his opposition to Williams' appointment as judge. He was tried without jury and sentenced to one month for injuring an article criticizing an unnamed nativist politician. The Philadelphia court in reversing the decision seceded Judge Williams for trying to use libel laws to regulate the press. The contempt case grew out of an editorial by Francis in his Enamicipator, charging that he had been "ridiculous" in the libel case. The apology later supported by the American Liberty Union, which has been active in the case, an issue of a free press, and also by prominent Virgin islanders in New York. A. Former student at the University of Chicago,prominent in Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis society, and one of the most popular girls in Chicago during her residence here, is ill at her home in Lexington, Ky. Miss Robinson, who was a senior at the University of Chicago in the Penn Dunning to enter the law school, left her studies last year to take charge of the nursing of her brother, who was seriously ill in Lexington and who recently passed away. Miss Robinson is said to be prostrated. HAITI CITES INSTANCES OF U. S. MISRULE HAITI CITES INSTANCES OF U. S. MISRULE New York, March 12.—Percival Thoby, former Haitian charge d'affaires in Washington and now official representative of the Patriotic Union of Haiti, has left in this city a memorandum setting forth the bad conditions prevailing in his country as a consequence of the maladministration of American occupation officials and the acts of the U. S. government. 1. Popular elections have been deferred in violation of the Haitian constitution, and the president of Haiti has been designed by an unlawful person to administer which the president by an unlawful his friends to it has managed to keep in his own control. Monsy Depreciates 2. Haitian currency has been depreciated, thus lowering the standard of living among the people, and the national debt has been maladministered. 3. The Haitian land laws have been abolished, limiting documents and the national debt of seagrass livelihood for expectations on their land and cultivated it, without giving had to prove ownership by documents. The new laws have been used to deprive the peasants of their land and thousands of the best workers have emigrated to Cuba. Lands are being turned over to the American companies for construction. 4. Prostitution and other evils have been increased through the presence of the military occupation, there being 147 dancing places, many of them of ill repute, in Port au Prince, the capital of Haiti. 5. By a secret and unlawful agreement, the period of American control over Haiti has been increased to 10 years in order to meet the $100 million Haitian loan hosted by American banking institutions. Expels Senators "The material as well as the moral welfare of Haiti," stated Mr. Tholy, 28, ambands the unification of abandonment and withdrawal of the occupation. Their country has no voice in its affairs and since 1315, when *Gamaliel* began brutally expelled from their city, the representatives and the senators. MYSTERY OF BRUTAL MURDER IS SOLVED BY CONFESSION OF 18-YEAR-OLD SUSPECT New York, March 12.—Reaching out over a murder trail that wound through the dark dives of "Hell's Kitchen," the long arm of the law Monday night picked up the slayer of Fattling Siki, once the light heavyweight boxing champion of the world, and the Seugaleese ideal of the sporting public of France. Siki had met death early in the morning of Dec. 15 KENTUCKIANS SHOW LUST FOR BLOOD Part of the crowd that paid two dollars each to witness the hanging of Ed Harris in the Lexington, Ky., jail yard last Friday. This group typifies the spirit of the South in its lust for blood, and the eagerness to override law and order to uphold lynching. Threats were hurled from the housetops at law officers who guarded Harris in his death march. in a brutal shooting or slashing mystery that left his lifeless body bathed in blood to be discovered face downward on the sidewalk in front of 354 W. 41st St., the toughest section of the tough lower West side. It was known at the time that the boxer who had beaten Carpenter only to be beaten by rum had dined in a motorski night restaurant, where an unattended car had over the stealing of his overcourt. For weeks police detectives stumbled over blind trails in the West side district and provided Sidk's haunts in the shady resorts of Hell's Kitchen Two detectives disguised as truck drivers frequented a Ninth Ave. on weekends before the overhead a table of the station that led to the arrest of Martin Maroney (white), 15, on a charge of homicide. It was Maroney's information that led to the apprehension of the slayer, whose name the police are withholding until two of his associates can be trained. It was truck driver heard Maroney planning a "getaway" cause bulls is too hot on us." Faced with a homeile charge, Maroney confessed in a story that threw a floodlight on the happenings of the last night in Sidk's life. He signed a four-page police statement that was a declaration of the life that dragged the fallout of the fire to the lower West side cabarres, and dragged him to his brutal death. The last few minutes of Kattling Siki's life were spent in a saloon-restaurant bravely with eight men whom he had called "damned white trash." The police have the names of the men. Siki tore into the lunchroom, said Maroney, in a drunken rage that grew as strong words flew back and forth between the boxer and his white ankle. Standing alone against eight Siki's standing arms, he crashed it over the heads of the group. The men leaped at the exchamp, he fought, then off, battling with a furor that recalled the best of his ring prowess, the big Senegalese threw the night dive into an unroutine and in the midst Maroney says he bolted. He says he does not know him but followed, except that he bared two white fingers minutes later. Police say that two friends helped Siki out of the dive. Ministers Uphold Color Line at Church Congress WOULD PLACE RACE AGAIN IN SLAVERY Washington, D. C., March 12.—Virtual slavery would be permitted under the provisions of an amendment to the law against the holding or returning of persons to a condition of peonage. This amendment was offered by Representative Butler B. Hare Democrat, of South Carolina. It was referred to the house judiciary committee. The amendment provides that "where a person enters into a written contract with another for personal services to be performed within one year, with intent to injure, chastise or defraud, and receives in advance the consideration in whole or in part, and then, with like intent and without justice and without refusal, such contract, it shall not be unlawful to hold, arrest, cause to be arrested, return or cause to be returned such person for the purpose of having such person tried in a court of competent jurisdiction." The amendment also provides that "such person shall, upon conviction in any federal or United States court, be fined not more than $500 or imprisoned not more than six months, or both." The law as it now stands makes any person who holds such returns, in any manner in the arrest or return of any person to a condition of peonage, subject to a fine of $5,000 or imprisonment for not more than five years, or both. DIES IN FIRE Lefender L. John. JRS. MARY L. JONES Wife of Arthur Jones, who was burned to death Sunday night when her home at 3623 Vincennes Ave. was destroyed by fire. Jones made several ineffectual attempts to rescue his wife, but failed when the flames completely enveloped the room on the second floor of the frame dwelling where Mrs. Jones was sleeping. (Story on page 3) ARKANSANS FIGHT TO HINDER GREAT NORTHERN EXODUS Oscoda, Ark. March 12—Efforts are being made in this section of the country to check by court action what was already started out as the greatest northern drive in the history of the state. White plantation owners, who see their peons deserting the farms and turning their faces toward the North, have enlisted the aid of state law enforcement bodies to make escape hazardous. A plea to carry out this policy, Justice G. L. Dawdell dined William and Clarence Davis, who are said to represent a labor agency in Memphis, Tennessee, $50 and costs each for enticing laborers to leave the plantations and directing them to Memphis, from which point they can buy tickets for the North. Two specific cases were named in the charges against the two men and although they denied the charges they were fined. Both gave notice against the attorney, Virgil Green, of an appeal. Already it has become almost impossible for a person of our time to leave Arkansas by rail. If an attorney is made to buy a ticket the applicants are put through a rigid test. USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS ENGLAND HEARS OF PERILS IN WHITE RACE DOMINATION CULT HEAD TO FACE TRIAL New York, March 12.—With 22 high priests and apostles of the notorious "Black Jews" cult already caught up in a federal dragnet for defying the white slave act, and with their Messiah r. Elder W. Roberson, by a Chicago federal judge to join them here for trial April 5. United States investigators believe that the stage is set for cleaning up what they call a bold conspiracy to traffic in young girls under the cloak of a fake religion. Made Strong Fight Robertson, the self-styled "Chrisk of Black Judaism, had made a desperate attempt to slip through the federal not after his arrest in Chicago with six of his henchmen in raids on Feb. 17. He fought, the removal proceedings started by the government to bring him here to stand trial under a New York indictment. A relentless prosecution from the Chicago assistant United States district attorney's office culminated in a courtroom fight on Friday before Federal Commissioner James R. Glass. On the closing day the government flashed two young girl witnesses, Margaret Squandor and Hilda Lovett, members of the Black Jews, "Virgin class," who gave uncontradicted testimony that the girl was in the door apartment for humoral purposes while they were 16-year-old members of his cult. To Stand Trial The Messiah was ordered on Tuesday, March 9, to make $1,500 bonds for his appearance in New York April 5 to stand trial for dealing in girls, and to be tried by United States Judge Wilkerson. His six henchmen, named in the New York indictment for conspiring in his immoral trade, were released by Commissioner Glass at the end of the removal proceedings, but the government ultimately prepared to gain its hold on them by appealing their case. London, Eng., March 12.—The color question in the league of nations and world court had its inning in the British parliament when Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, member of that body, challenged world domination by the people and asserted that the idea of white supremacy must be abandoned. He said: "The old idea of the right of a people with a higher civilization and with a more advanced economic development to dominate the rest of the world will have to be frankly abandoned. It is being abandoned. The color question nations is an outstanding instance of that fact. Regardless of color, race and size, nations are admitted to the league on terms of equality. "If it were sought to maintain the domination of the white races over the Colored by force the effort would tend to fall in the long run. It is just instance of sedum realized that six out of every seven people in the British empire are Colored. "If the principle of numbers or counting heads is accepted as the form of government, then there is no escaping from the fact, unpatriated and unpopular that in international government the future of the world rests with the Colored races." Birmingham, Ala.. March 12. —Delegates of our Race to the International Sunday School convention, which opens here in April, will find themselves seated either in segregated sections of the main floor, or they will be relegated to the gallery, is the final decision arrived at by the Birmingham committee of 100, of which D. M. Price is secretary. "We cannot break established rules to satisfy a few Negroes," declared Mr. Price, "and anyway, there will be only about three hundred Negroes here." Will Not Attend But, if the opinions expressed by the leaders of many of the organizations expected to make up the Jim Crow section can be taken as a basis for judgment, there will be just about three hundred minus when the roll is called in the Birmingham new convention ball next month. The reorganization of the A. M. E. Zion church, with headquarters in Chicago, has declared that not a single delegate from that organization will attend the convention if the segregation idea is carried out. Other churches have expressed like opinions and have stated that they will not sit in a convention that pretends to be interested in Christianity, but that of white hypocrites talk of what they are doing to save the world from sin. According to a statement issued by the A. M. E. Zion church, the fact that Birmingham would segregate the delegates was called to the attention of the international committee more than a year ago, and Dr. Hugh Magill, secretary of the convention, said that the international council was attempting to have the Birmingham segregation ordinance set aside for the convention. The matter was dropped with this statement, and it was not until the churches that contemplated taking part in the convention asked the Birmingham committee pointed just what would be the arrangement that the delegates of our race must either sit in the gallery or together on the front seats of the main floor. Coolidge to Speak One of the interesting features of the Jim Crow church gathering is the fact that President Coolidge has accepted an invitation to speak to the delegates. This announcement spurred members of the committee to seek some adjustment to prevent a possible scandal that will take on nationwide interest, but white church workers and Christians of Birmingham have declared firmly that they cannot enough to make an honest attempt to serve God and humanity even for a few days. INJURED IN COLLISION Charles McGee, 1733 St. Lawrence Ave., was one of the 13 persons injured Tuesday when two Cottage Grove Ave. street cars collided at St. Louis Avenue and Newmont St. who is now confined in the Palmhill hospital, is improving. world peace depended on the attitude taken by the white races and that there need not be violence and an array of white against dark, if due to sect is given to the inspirations and opportunities of all peoples. "This grave problem," he concluded, "with its possible misuse would be saved if that all men are equal born," and that, just as Lincoln said that no man was ever good enough to govern another without his consent, so no race has the right to condone another race to a position of permanent inferiority." "Bojangles" Goes Under Knife in Hospital Here William ("Bojangles") Robinson, one of the greatest vaudeville singers in the tap-dancing specialty in the early Tuesdays, moon at the Mother Cabrini Memorial hospital, 1200 Gilpin Ln., this city, Dr. Sherlson, who removed Bojangles' tonsils, declared that he should be able to leave the hospital for several days. Bojangles has appeared throughout the North and East in theaters controlled by the Orpheum circuit. Bojangles is the only single in vaudeville who has ever been rated 90 per cent by white vaudeville critics. ASK COURT TO FORBID 'JIM CROW' SCHOOL Indianapolis People Fight Segregation Indianapolis People Fight Segregation Indianapolis, Ind., March 12.—The appellate court of the state of Indiana, consisting of two divisions of the court, has ordered the court to siding and deliberating for several months upon a decision of the high school case brought by Archie Greenhouse, a prominent citizen of the Indianapolis, Ind., shall all other taxpayers to enjoin the commissioners of the city of Indianapolis from erecting and maintaining a high school for the exclusive use of citizens of the Race. Thus was originally filed in the Martion superior court by W. H. Henderson, R. L. Barley and W. S. Henry. Indianapolis attorneys, and the superior court of Martion county decided in favor of the school board. Subsequently the National Association of People became interested in the case and employed the same attorneys to perfect an appeal to the appellate court of the state of Indiana. On February 26, 10, and the court on February 25, after due deliberation, were unable to reach a decision by reason of the fact that the appellate court was evenly divided. Under the statute creating the appellate court of the state of Indiana it is provided, "Whenever, upon the determination of an appeal, it shall appear that the three judges of the district court have in the result, the case shall be submitted to and be decided by the entire appellate court and, in that case, if four judges shall not concrue in the result, the case shall be submitted to and be decided by the preme court." The appellate court, being thus hopelessly divided, pursuant to this statute, transferred this case to the supreme court of five judges, for final decision. It is believed that the supreme court will decide in favor of the appellant. Should it affirm the lower court the attorneys representing Mr. Greathouse will carry the case still further. DR. FORNEY ILL Dr. Claudius Forney, a recent graduate of medicine, who has been doing interne work at the Provident hospital, is so proficient and is qualified in the hostelry. Dr. Forney is very prominent in social circles. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed for the St. Louis $35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise and is simple, clean, safe. Burns 94% air and 6% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering a new oil lamp that is trivial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask for agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. BIG Summer SALE Very Latest Bordered Voile Dress 298 Obituaries We went to town now more about our women dresses. We have offer- mentary speciality dresses. This dress invest in BORLERED bibly dingy blouse. Dress is made with silk. The fabric is all giving extra fullness at bottom, and that farm model is all fashionable in handmade fibre. We are sure you would love it. Norman Roberts Co. 44-C-60 CHICAGO GRAY HAIR Banished In 4 M And I Give You A Apron—Free HELPS GROW HAIR—LOOK I have a wonderful hair treatment and will grow punky and easily you can banish gray. Lift or abundant hair. It is harmonious and easy to use. Banished gray hair first and promotes new hair not decided. It makes you look no older. As gray, your hair bathes in and helps you free your gray or stains. And you don't to foresee my latest style. I give you a smile. SEND NO MONEY Send your hair for only 60$ and also give you a Trip treatment for no more than 15 minutes. It is easy you nothing. Let your hair shine. Write to BETTY BELL COMPANY 305 Interstate Bldg. Kansas 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护作 as gorgeous haircuts and easily you can banish hair. Lifted or strusted hair and abundant hair. It is harmsome and easy to use in music on hair. Hainles gray hair ties and promotes new life and growth. Gray faded hair-hair it makes you look old. No matter how gray or faded your hair, want to prove that you can be beautiful and to forewedge my latest styles. I give you a home apone off. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address and for only $1.63 and you can give you a beautiful home apone and it costs you nothing. Let your minutes show you the costs. Write today and banish your gray hair and get your apone off. improved inside this building and will be for treating babies. I am interested in the treating babies. I am interested in the treating babies. If you have a need, willing with it, the treating babies. You will be doing a good deal for hou- sily, please be on package mail. Until we are THE M & W COMPANY. you have a branded sanitizer. I carefully re-read M & W to ensure suffering with W and clean up with sanitizer and maintain hygiene. I carefully re-read R20, 800 Avenue Ave., Amnola, Florida. If you have a branded sanitizer with the good feel, the good price, the good quality, the good service, you will be doled a good deal for humanity. M & W will up in time to suit you nicely. Price $ 800 per package until we are able to supply the drug order order directly. PART 1—PAGE 2 --- Beats Electric or Gas NATURES TREATMENT FOR M and V DIRECTORIES Reg. I. N. Pat. Office TUCAS WESTERN WESTERN A group of Chicago's younger society misses gathered at the home of Miss Phoebe Nan Clinton, 418 Bowen Ave, recently and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, 1528 South parkway, organized the Junior Art League of America. The league was formed for the purpose of encouraging girls of our Race to pay attention to art and to learn about art. Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, and especially in the To form similar leagues and to study things pertaining to the cultured side of life, Miss Clinton was elected president. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Jones, the Misses Virginia Lewis, Marquette White, Jessie Robinson, Milidred Ware and Janie Goodwin. Seated, middle row: The Misses Florence MacArthur, Janet Reno, Phoebe Clinton, Juanita Gennel and Wilimemina Rohn. Bottom row: The Misses Mamie Purifoy, Hazel Reno, Phoebe Clinton, Miss Collins is vice president, Miss White and Miss Renro are secretaries and Miss Goodwin is treasurer. SERVE WARRANT ON RESTAURANT WAITER Discrimination on the part of certain themselves, given a severe blow to the head, is given a severe blow to Payne 1131 Indiana Ave. grad Ave. major in Music Mohler College at 3 W. Grand Ave. who rent for the arrest of William whitehite writer in Messinger's lunch room at the dress, over which the beauty school referring to serve her when she entered the restaurant a few weeks ago. A. The warrant, shipping their goods of the civil rights issue, was issued by Judge A. B. O'Rourke Los Angeles Calif., March 12—Plans for a campaign to increase the membership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People from 2,000 to 3,000 were announced. The National Baptist church, 24th St. and 11th A. P. Shaw, pastor of the Westminster Methodist Episcopal church, was the chairman of the organization, and every member of the organization in the month's campaign. The Miles Jr. president of the junior division of the association, Clarence Jones, president of directors of the national organization, Dr. H. C. Hudson, president of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, speakers of more than six hundred thousand. WORLD WAR VETERAN ROUTED BY TEAR GAS Birmingham, Ala., March 12—Tear bombs were used to capture Dave Rogue, 699 Washington St., a disabled World war veteran, who resisted arrest at the hands of a riot squad Monday. Weeping, his nerve-wracked body quivering from the effect of punishment, he finally stumbled down the old position from the second door of the building, nearly 1,000 persons waited with police officers, national guardians and marines, lined up against the gate. Robbie had gone that morning to the veterans bureau for aid in getting the compensation paid by the government for injuries received in the attack. He, the police officer, he became incensed when he found that the office was closed and began firing alibisely. A riot squad quickly organized and he was trained to carry weapons. The shell-shocked veteran was lodged in jail charged with being a dangerous and suspicious character. Dublin, Ga., March 5—G. H. Donaldson, an insurance agent, whose only role was a clerk, when served with a trumped-up warrior, was brutally murdered by a mob of armed robbers of the lynching bee stated after another, fresh nigger. Ken and two other white men obeyed a court order to arrest, not knowing even his name. The three whites are said to have received a worthless warrant that they were going to have a settlement or a nikkei arrest. The three whites reached Mr. Donaldson's home and Mr. Donaldson was shot and killed of the white men being wounded. YEGGS BREAK INTO CHURCH TO LOOT SAFE St. Louis, Mo., March 12—Professional safe crackers who wreaked a small fire in the office of the Central Baptist church, Ewing Ave. and Washington Blvd., Sunday night, contented themselves with a boot that totaled only $4.10. A much larger safe that the church had, and the modestyes left for their churchly victims a note that read: "Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. We won't crack the big bait, 'cause we don't want to run 'em both!" The burglaries had forced their way into the church by breaking a window. After prying around with a furnace poker, they smashed the combination dial on the staircase and two safes in the secretary's office. The Central Baptist church, one of the largest and most fashionable in St. Louis, is under the pastorate of Rev. George E. Stevens. MEN MUST TELL POLICE WHY THEY HAULED CORPSE IN CAR Danville, Va., March 12.—Three men are in jail for the purpose of explaining at Schoolfield how they came to be carrying the corpse of Miss Mattle Sue Apple in an open automobile in Almargo. Schoolfield officers, notified by a storekeeper who saw the gruesome freight, reached the suburb Just as the car arrived. The woman died presumably from alcohol poisoning in the car near the state line, where their car broke down. They had been to a lorry where drinks had been served. Miss Apple became ill, it is said, while they were repairing the machine and being hands. A post mortem is being conducted to analyze the poison. Geneva Stone, Perry Wagstaff and Tinkle Johnson are being held. They have told conflicting stories but all admit they drove the car into the woods and left the dead behind. The culprit is the spot intent on carrying the eminent to the victim's home. Bandits' Latest Stunt **Gets All Victim's Cash** Los Angeles, Calif., March 21 —The latest trick practiced by hold-up men has been his $22. As he was driving down 12th St. Monday another car crashed into a leaved out, denouncing Weil in loud terms and demanding compensation for the overpowered him and took his money. Washington, D. C., March 12, William H. Jernigan, president of the National Association, issued a call for the assemblage of the 11th annual session of the body, to direct and St. Mary A. Ardell to 8, 1955, Dr. Kirkland, pastor of Union Bible, will presach the Annual session. Business session agenda Wednesday, April 11 at 3:30 a.m. at Allied public offices. Other organizations for racial unity are requested to be present. Mrs. L. Pelham, 133 T. St. N., W. Founded May 6, 1865, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L.L.B. VOL. XXI. No. 45. March 13, 1864 Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) PITCHAM 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. 6087 Entered as second class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Portfolio of Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in the Book) $1.25, six months, $1.75, foreign $6.90 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOWARD GRADS START DRIVE TO GET FUNDS Seek Endowment for Medical School Seek Endowment for Medical School Washington, D. C. March 12—The national committee which will be in charge of the Howard university medical endowment conclusion campaign has been formed, according to an announcement made today by Dr. E. A. Halloch, dean of the medical endowment committee, to appoint a campaign. I am gratified," said Dr. Halloch, "by the alacrity with which some of the most eminent members of the medical, dental and pharmaceutical professions in the country committee and to take charge of the work in their locality." Dr. H. Reginald Smith of 3801 St. State, has accepted appointment as chairman for Chicago. He will present the full payment of the pledge of the campaign pertaining to Chicago and will appoint such a local committee to assist him as may be necessary. The campaign, which is to obtain the full payment of the pledge of the campaign in order that the medical department of Howard may not lose its standing, will reach its full intensity during May and June. Dr. Smith, in an interview today, met or the most serious consequences would result. The general education board's offer to pay dollar for dollar into the medical endowment would meet to it are paid, was based on the necessity of turning out doctors, dentists and drugstores capable of administering to the needs of the Race, he said. If Howard loses its pledge to the medical endowment it will if it does not have a half-million endowment, it will mean an almost complete stoppage of the medical and dental attendants for the Race, for graduates of Class B college. The campaign is to practice in most states. "It isn't a question of Howard," he added. "but whether our daughters are going to have proper attention to our children. That is a more serious situation than it is of us are willing to credit. It is brought about by a long chain of circumstances dating back for 50 years, too long and too involved to be seen by the people of the country will not reclaim their word of honor, as represented by these unpaid pledges, in a matter so vitally affecting their own welfare, is both unthinkable and untrue. It is that all who think straight will do so." The personnel of the national committee is as follows: Dr. E. A. Balloch, chairman; Dr. M. D. Dunn, Washington; Dr. M. D. Dunn, Summer Wombley, Washington; D. C. dental alumni; Dr. James F. Allen, Pittsburgh; Pa.; Dr. James W. Ames, Detroit; Mich. Dr. Wm. H. Barrett, St. Louis; Dr. William W. Washington, Philadelphia; Dr. Reginald E. Beamon, Cincinnati; Ohio; Dr. Charles H. Garin, Cleveland; Ohio; Dr. Antoine F. Greene, Washington; Dr. William W. Washington, D. C.; Peter M. Murray, New York City; Dr. Albert O. Reid, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. H. Reginald Smith, Chicago; Ill.; Dr. E. Clayton Ferry, Washington; D. C.; Dr. William W. Washington, D. C.; Dr. Wm. H. Washington, Newark, N. J. and Dr. Edward D. Williston, Washington, D. C. DR REGINALD SMITH LL. D. Dr. Henry Reginald Smith, prominent South side eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, is ill at his home 532 South Street, N. J. and Dr. Edward D. Williston, Washington, D. C. Beauty Beauty's Important Over-Night Hair Fix acts like born and harsh hair, and give well groomed appearance. It the well dressed person. Men and Women Can Now Enjoy- The marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering harsh and unruly hair. It is harmless beautifying, effective and absolutely pure. "AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY" Beautiful Hair Beauty's Important Characteristic Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Over-Night in not plain hair hair straightener. It is a so smooth velvety finish. You v the startling results obtained fully different ingredients. Over-Night in not plain hair pomade, nor is it a greasy hair straightener. It is a scientific Hair Tolletrie, with a smooth velvety finish. You will be more than pleased with the startling results obtained from this blend of delightfully different ingredients. E. FRANK 614 Gratton Ave. Over-T HAIR A Super Pomade—F AGENTS WANT Over-Night HAIR-FIX --- Pinhulu DX Wanlard --- Darker Races Show Their Resentment by Fighting by Georgia Lynching Mob The trouble arose when Donaldson, a former police officer by the automobile of Zera Kea, assisted two white men, Bartow Jones and Ira Clark, who are quoted by a local white man. The driver was to blame for the accident, running on the wrong side of the road. Greensboro, N.C. M. March 12—Ben Brooks, the n.C. boy who pledged guilty in ill-founded murder to a charge of shooting at a preacher in his pulpit here recently, was sentenced to his pulpit here recently, was sentenced by Judge C. C. Lyons to serve 18 months in the roads. Brooks said he was drunk. BOTTLE OF MILK FOR BREAST CANCER AND BREAST CANCER RESPONSE LAXATIVE - DIRECTOR - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Skin to Drain Out Blood Batteries or Cuts the Nerves Blood Batteries or Cuts the Nerves We want reliable men and women to repent from all other where we now have no agent. There are many men and women who know what they can but don't just know how to go about it. If you are willing to work and follow our instructions we will show you how. Our two tests. Let us show you how. Write for our agency proposition today. Address your FELLO MEDICINE CO., AGENCY DEPT. Memphis, Tenn. --- Scientific Achievement For sale at all druglist in a large sale jar at $5c. If you cannot obtain this product from your favorite druglist send $5c to us and we will promptly mail it to you. Address: A Super Pomade—For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SISTER OF LATE PRES. ROOSEVELT LOSES EYESIGHT New York, March 12.—Continuing her activities in spite of almost total blindness, Mrs. Douglas Robinson, a sister of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, was led to the platform Friday to address a group of schoolteachers at the Roosevelt house, which has been maintained as a memorial. Mrs. Robinson has had two operations and will seek surgical relief for the third time at Johns Hopkins hospital. Baltimore. A few weeks ago she awoke from a sleepiness. When she found in a meeting that evening that she was unable to see the faces of her audience it was discovered that there had been a homorrhage. It is said that she can see only a few inches now. DECORATE GRAVE OF BOOKER WASHINGTON DECORATE GRAVE OF BOOKER WASHINGTON Methodists Refuse to New York, March 12.—Proposed segregation of delegates to the quadrennial School Convention at Birmingham, Ala. to be held in April has brought Methodist of our group that they will not participate. The signers are Ira Bryan, secretary; M. E. Schroeder, union; J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday school literature; C. M. E. church; J. A. Martin, editor of the Sunday school literature of the A. M. E. Zion church. MOVES TO ENSLLEY Mrs. Hattie Duke, 4055 Pine Ave. Chicago, Ill. after 15 years of separation from her husband, Daniel Duke, and is now living in Enslley. POSLAM IS SAFEST FOR BABY'S ECZEMA Take no chances with baby's skin trouble. Harsh remedies might make it even worse. Trust Postlam, that gentle yet concentrated remedy that instantly and quickly drives the emotion away. At all drummers, 500. Men and Women Can Now Enjoy- The marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering hair and unruly hair. It is harmless beautifying, effective and absolutely pure. "AS PURE AS THE WATER LILY" Great Characteristic make magic on the most stub- tes you that gallant—glossy— gives the finishing touch to or pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Tolletrie, with a will be more than pleased with d from this blend of delight K & CO. Detroit, Mich. Night MIX or Better Appearance ED EVERYWHERE G. F. P. ENDS SUFFERING OF ALABAMA WOMAN WHO IS GOING THROUGH 'CHANGE' SALLIE GRIER. SUES CHURCH TO PREVENT DEPOSITION Bishop Brown Carries Fight Into Court New York, March 12—Counsel for former Bishop William Montgomery Brown has filed an affidavit in the supreme court calling upon the prosecution of Bishop church to "show cause why a temporary injunction should not be issued restraining it from enforcing the decree of deposition." The affidavit sets forth that the church was the issuer was not lawfully constituted, the proper proof as to the doctrines held by Rev. Brown, which were contrary to the doctrines of the church, were not made. As a retired clergyman he contended, he had the right to be given a final annual petition. The supreme court issued an order making the church defend its action. Boy Held Without Bail When He Kills Another Philadelphia, Pa., March 12—Michael Owens of Groeske St. near Allegheny City, old a cripple who died Allegheny Ave., near 17th St., during a quarantine enforced After a snowball fight youths last Sunday, was held without bail to swain the action of the compulsory quarantine before Manhattan Hospital. Matz was killed in a store by the same bullet which went through the building. Matz before it lodged in Matz's temple. The light started after Owens accrued one of the boys in the snowball light. Chicago Attorney Will Address Lincoln Grads Jefferson City, Mo., March 12—Walter H. Farmer, prominent Chicago attorney, the baccalaureate address in the grads. Lincoln university at the commencement in June. Attorney Farmer is an associate professor of Washington university law school in St. Louis. Mo. in which he raised up his practice in Chicago. MISS SIMPSON ON TRIP Miss Saddle Simpson, 26, will 120 friends through the South Side who friends at Memphis, Tenn. and some at Spring, Ark. G. F. P. ENDS S OF ALABAMA W IS GOING THRO "I dreaded the time when I would arrive at the 'change of life.' Say Mrs. Sally Grier, the attractive 1610 Alley H. Birmingham, Ma. "But now that I am going through this period, I haven't the least pain or discomfort, and it is all due to the use of my toothpaste." "When I started using this great medicine I was in an awful condition, I had been suffering from leucorrhea for more than five years and was so tired that I had to go to the dentist. My sides and stomach hurt me like the toothache, and my feet would swell up so big I couldn't get a shoe on. "I had tried all sorts of medicines and treatments but couldn't get any relief and as I was at the 'change of life,' I was almost desperate. Before I had finished the first bottle of my medicine all gone, and I didn't have any pain at all in my sides and stomach; in fact, I felt so much better in every way that I kept right on using this medicine all the time. I bottle and I am sure I have gotten rid of my leucorrhea as I don't have any more discharge and feel as strong and healthy as I did when I was a teenager. Many of our women have suffered so long from so-called "female trouble" and tried so many things which promised relief from their pain and time after time, that they have almost given up all hopes of ever being well and strong again. These women watch the years go by which bring the formation known as the 'change of life' with fear and apprehension. They know of the pain and suffering they will be called on to bear at this time, and women who have entered this period SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920 DEATH RIDES WITH INDIAN 'STUNT FLYER Los Angeles, Cal., March 12. Death rode with Chief White Eagle, Indian birdman and stunt aviator when he took off from Clover flying field last Sunday afternoon. White Eagle, known to his Oklahoma reservation as Jack Miller, jumped from an airplane with 16 parachutes and while a vast throng applauded from the ground he opened the safety devices in rapid succession, cutting loose from one as fast as he opened the next. Four times while falling he flipped open a bottle of brittle and cut away the one that had been supporting him. His fifth try was unsuccessful. Within 100 feet of the ground he opened his mouth and cut away the fourth. The fifth had not time to open wide enough in the short 100 foot space and White Eagle crashed to the earth, two miles away. The Soldier's hospital. It was last month that White Eagle, who came here from Ponca City, Okla, and married a white girl, attracted attention drawing a drawing by a man in a red denim dress. Rampart Bird. By a cable fastened to his hair. NR TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tables) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and weak headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Gifts 25c Bot Used for over 30 years Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NRs The same NR—in one-third cases, candy-coated For children and adults SOLD BY YOUR DROUGHT SUFFERING WOMAN WHO OUGH 'CHANGE' SALLIE GRIER. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1929 SHOOTS WHEN LOVER SEIZES MEAT CLEAVER Woman Confesses She Killed Roomer Washington, D. C., March 12.—A coroner juries last Monday ordered Mrs. Dessie Elizabeth Alexander, 24 of the Montgomery apartments, 512 U St. N. W., held for the grand jury in connection with the killing of DeVola Woolridge, 26, who was roaming in her apartment. Mrs. Alexander is said to have shot Mrs. Alexander in the midday with a 38 caliber pistol. The bullet entered the left breast just above the heart. Death was almost instantaneous. Woolridge was proclaimed upon his death. Freedmen's hospital by Dr. Clarence A. Guillot, an intern. He was taken there in "Freek" Boone's automobile. The shooting is supposed to have raced from prison to heaven Mrs. Alexander and Woolridge. According to the police story, in the presence of Albert Smith, of 1355 Rizqs St. N. W.; Leloy F. Burton, of 1355 McKinley Mt. and Andrew E. of 1615 Hirsch St. he bridged state he was "going with" Mrs. Alexander and charged her with trying to "two-time" him. She called her a liar and denied that he had ever been anything to her. Woodridge made as if he had been Marshall an teenan. 755 Kenyon St. N. W. rang the door bell. Mrs. Alexander opened the door for him, went into her bedroom and got her husband's gun. When she returned to her dining room, bridging who had come to see her, she knifed and started for her, she fired through the glass. Mrs. Alexander was arrested by Capt. Robert E. Doyle, Sergt. J. W. McGinnis and Precinct Detectives of No. 5. At the police house she made a statement confessing the killing and claiming self-defense. At the inquest Mrs. Alexander was represented by Attorney James A. O'Shea, Assistant United States Attorney E. Lily appeared for the government. Dies at Age of 113: St. Louis, Mo. March 5. At the age of 16, he served William White, a former minister, who knew relatives and was bapted to the St. Vincent de Paul Church. He said to have been been in college following the Civil War. His memory was exceptionally height and he was a country boy. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer sets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason色ed weather, and for the pictures of faces and joints of rheumatism, neuralism, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we touch, we get dislouched to the trouble, we get dislouced soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. Sometimes easy to relieve the pain for time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so closely about their description found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the town from being miserable all winter long. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to do druggists and dealers everywhere have his C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that it is the right number. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pains out of your system. In fact, they can stay in your bloodstream for days and into Prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful medicine it is. DISSEMINATING LADIES AND GENTLEMEN VELVETONE HAIR GROOM A Distinctive Tint Creation Stores and benefits children and adults. Imported in the back of the store and all required debt be paid. Included in baked goods. Or sent C. O. and small package. ATTUCKS LABORATORIES P. O. Box 861, Nashville, Tenn. Workmen are now busy laying the foundation and preparing for the new mammoth press recently purchased by the Robert S. Abbott Publishing company, publishers of The Chicago Defender. This new press, built by the Goss company, is one of the latest models, and will be installed just as soon as the new auxiliary press room, adjoining the present press room on the north of the Defender plant, has been completed. In the lower scene is Mr. Abbott (wearing overcoat), owner, editor and publisher of the Defender. With him are Attorney N. K. McGill (left), general counsel for the Defender, and Joseph Abbott (center), nephew of the editor. LAWYER CITES GENEROSITY OF M'KINLEY Tells of Many Gifts to Needy Schools Charles L. Rice, eminent attorney of Mound City, Ill., is in the city on legal business. Attorney Rice is a corporation lawyer. He and the where he practiced for 50 years, as well as attorney for several of the largest business concessions and member of the board of education. PETER H. HARRIS In 1914 he was appointed special attorney for the Cato County attorney and a trial lawyer by Senator William L. McKinney, who was a time pastudent. Read. Because of his ability many desirable political positions have been offered Attorney Rice, among which was that of state's attorney. His beautiful home at 402 First Street, he died in his law firm the finest in the state. Lawyers come from all points in the state to consult it. Mr. Rice began his career as an office boy in the offices of the late Senator Thomas H. Shepherd of the state to Vienna, Ill. Later he read law under the tutorship of these lawyers, Twenty-seven years ago he married Miss Annie Clemons, of which union there are two sons, Charles and a doctor in the University of Illinois, and Leonard. Attorney Rice was earnest, in his praise of the benefice of Senator McKinley, whom he said had done much to improve the most needy of our people. He was astounded, he said, when a few days ago while in conference with the senator he saw the list of generous donations he had made to small institutions and isolated institutions throughout the country, particularly in the South. He was emphatic in his belief that such lovely and kindness from Senator McKinley was the reason who needed so badly the help he so readily gave. James Weldon Johnson Baleish, N. C., March 12.—The annual conference of the Chicago Philharmonic Lola chapter of the N.Y. Symphony fraternity will be held on March 15, with James Weldon Johnson as the poet will be. "The Negroes Cultural Contribution to American Civilization interests among our authors and col- leagues in the last decade, and many of the Johnson undoubtedly is one of the foremost and outstanding men of the supernatural and artistic ability. Mr. present be is secretary of the conference, holds no small place among other conserved artists of the day, being the oppose of what is most noted, the Negro National hymn. East Cambridge, Mass., March 12—Richard stewart, stewart in Winston, Mass., died in the electric chair May 2 by Judge Frederick Greenhalz, on the superior court. Stewart's victim was William James, father of six children, whom he shot in the willow. Mrs. James, about whom the men had quarreled, admitted her actions testimony against him. Stewart manifested no interest in the sentences. INVENTS SHOE COUNTER Gadson Ala. March 12—A new shop counter that lends durability and flexibility to the display. John L. Teter, who creates a shop at 117 N. Sixth St. The United States office has granted a parent and the inventor a patent for a display one. Teter is a native of Gadson. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism HOWARD U GRAD MADE U. S. ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY New York, March 12.—Among the 11 new appointees. In the office of United States District Attorney Buckner of the Northern district of New York, an eniment barrister of our Race was included. He is Richard L. Lemmons, who has been assigned to the immigration division. Attorney Baltimore is a graduate of University Washington, D.C. He and his admonition to the bag in the District of Columbia, New York state, and was admitted to practice in the United States supreme court. Robert S. Conklin, leader of the 21st assembly district of New York, said: "Attorney Baltimore was appointed solely in his merits." WIFE BURNS AS HUSBAND FIGHTS FIRE Vincennes Ave. Blaze Fatal to Woman (Picture on Page 1) Trapped in her bedroom on the second floor of her home at 3623 Vincentnes Ave., which was destroyed by fire late Sunday night. Mrs. Mary L. Jones, 35, was burned to death while her husband, Arthur Jones, after a vain effort to extinguish the blaze raging in the dining room was attempting to push him away through the flames to rescue her. The building, a two-story house, was entirely gutted by the fire which is believed to have started from live coal falling from a grate in the dinning room. Flames were quickly fanned beyond control by a high wind blowing through the shattered, front windows of the house, the result of another fire which broke out in the front room on Wednesday morning from the fire. At that time the damage was slight. Sunday night after he and his wife had retired, Jones said, he was awakened by light and smoke in the dining room floor was ablaze, he said, and he remembered a rub of water in the kitchen. He rushed for it and found the water frozen. Then answered him. She answered him. He told her to get out; the house was on fire. By that time, Jones said, the flames were sweeping through the house from the second floor. He and a fireman started up the rear stairway, but were swept back by the blaze. When the fire was ex-actually found on her bedroom floor, her head taken to Crook's morgue, 2553 Cottage Grove Ave. Crowds Gather at Ridge to Promote Health Week Ridge, Md., March 12—The National Gibbons institute last week was attended by persons from points ex- The slugan is, "Washington to Point them," and the team this year will stress attention to: 1. Back yards and sanitary arranze- ments. J. W. ROSE HERE J. W. Rose, new York, manager and owner of the chain of restaurants in his home city, issued Friday on his return to New York. Mr. Rose has been wintering in California and stated that his health had been benefited by the sand bark there. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. new mammoth press recently pur- pressed the new edition, just as soon as the new auxiliary ar plant, has been completed. In the of the Defender. With him are Ai- bbott (center), noph of the editor. RAGEN COLTS GO ON SPREE; MURDER MAN Police Seek to Break Up Outlaw Gang Lured into a rear room of the house occupied by the Ragen Colls club, 5142 S. Halsted St., by three white hollies, forced at the points of the guns to tumult to indecent poses, the held, and about three times because he had no money was the fate of James Thompson, 36, 4938 Washington Park court, shortly after 7 p. m. Sunday, when Thompson was leaving the White Wing & McGee Hall St., where he was employed as porter. Thompson died at the County hospital at 4 a.m. Monday after identifying Hugh McGee, $505 Laughlin St., a police character, as one of the detectives captured by Gleaveen was captured by Louu, Otte Erkinson and his squad of the detective bureau when he entered the clubhouse through a side door to recover the police assert, Thompson's off duty floor when he was taken from the police automobile and thrown out in an alley at 55th St. and Normal Ave. The police found a 38 caliber revolver on, McGevern the bulls correspondent, the others removed Thompson's body. Thomson managed to crawl upon the front porch of the home of Mrs. W. H. Ludwig (white), 510 W. 55th St., who summoned the police. They found bin still conscious in spite of theounds through the left side of the house and were making the latter wound, having come out through his mouth. Identifies Slayer At the hospital he positively identified Medeocan as the man wearing a gray overcoat who shot him and whipped him at him from across the street. He was arrested and was invited to have a drink. Once inside he was forced to comply with certain demands. Then he was heated and shot. He made a statement at the inquest, held Tuesday at the county morgue, and was held by the jury on a charge of murder. Lleut, Entsan and Lleut, Farra arrested the mother of an alleged pickpocket, who fitted descriptions given by Thompson. He was taken to the hospital for identification, but Thompson was unconscious. He is being investigated. Carl, Enin Entsan, commanding the Stockards station, investigating what the police claim one of the most brutal murders of their experience, voiced his determination to be arrested. He is said to be protected by an injunction restraining the police from interfering with it. Thompson was married, but was separated from his wife. His body was given over to his daughter, Mrs Olivia Adams, 517 Aldine Sq. DOCTORS ORGANIZE HEALTH WEEK CAMPAIGN OVER STATE Tuskegee, Ms. March 12. -Health week will be observed this year during the month of March at the Tuskegee institute, commemorating on the part medical care in promoting national education in no greater factor in raising the health standards of the Race than the physic. The National Medical association and its local branches throughout the country and other agencies are actively at work to increase the number of both races are working with interest to teach the necessity of fishing conditions that foster disease. They have been on honeysuckle in arranging and explaining health exhibits and in distributing health exhibits and in distributing and friends. The 15th anniversary meeting of the John A. Andrew Bluble and the ninth anniversary meeting of the Holden April 11 to 14 at the institute hospital. Physicians expecting to attend should notify Dr. Bluble as soon as possible. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY The many friends of Alphonso Teller, 3761 Rhodes Ave, met at the invitation of his wife Sunday in the 43d St. hall to celebrate his 43d birthday. A muscle was given, followed by an friendship contributed to the evening's entertainment. W. H. Edmonds, Mrs. Edmonds, A. H. Edmonds, King, Attorney George Kibble, Master Edward Goodwin, M. Adrienne Rich Steele, P. A. Glanton, Mrs. L. Arnold, Mrs. Harry Morgan, mistress of the president, P. B. Edmond, presi- dent of the F. B. Edmond. PEACEMAKER CUT The usual fate of the peacemaker was that of Mise Anna May Thomas, a French woman who was a member of Ophelia Powler from being cut by her husband, Coleman Powler. In a fight at 533 B.C., Mise Thomas was cut Fowler was cut. Fowler was failed to appear in court against him. JOINS BURIAL LEAGUE; DIES 3DAYSLATER Relatives, Undertaker Row Over Funeral St. Louis, Mo., March 12.—A rumpus that started when the Wad Burial league refused to bury Albert Connors, 4130 Cook Ave., on the ground that Albert had broken his contract with the league by dying too soon was smoothed out this week when Undertaker W. S. Wade, 1502 Finney Ave., founder and head of the league, agreed to reconsider his decision. The league gave Albert his burial despite the fact that he had died three days after joining it which Undertaker Wade says to both the letter and the spirit of league contracts. "Under the contract, daily witnessed and signed," explained Underkinder Wade. "the party of the widow, who had been married, agreed not to die for 30 days. In case he did die within 30 days the party of the second part, which means me, was to give him one-half of the money he was to be $5 toward the purchase of a $200 or $300 funeral and that meant that if Albert died within 30 days I was to give him half of the money he was to be $5 toward out in three days after slamming and I'm giving him $77.50, but I don't owe him to funeral unless his relatives come across with more. I did not owe him $15 more cash money I'd bury Albert in a coffin and everything, but it would be mighty bad business to go ahead burying everybody who joined a brutal league just because they had Mrs. Virginia Mason, Albert's sister, wasn't so sure that the burial league arrangement was all on the level. "It's plain body snatching. He's going to die and send Albert was going to die and send in preacher to the hospital to comfort his soul and sign him up in the burial league. The preacher gets a dollar for every soul he comforts and signs up. He was so smart rushing that now he can just go ahead and bury my brother." BISHOP AND MRS. A. L. GAINES GIVEN TESTIMONIAL BANQUET Mrs. Gaines is a graduate of Clark University in Mason, OH, and at present an mative of Mason, OH, and at present an gainee of the only A. M. E. bishop's Gaines is the only A. M. E. bishop's Gaines in British West Indies and South America. Japanese Draws Praise for His Work at Museum T. In of the Chicago Field museum of Japanese student fine art, who has trained in the art of ostrich eggs that are 5,000 years old from ancient Kish. His work at the museum has trained with open-air attention. Members of the three Kish in the importance of this Japanese student has come thousands of miles to grass. Any one who is interested in the chance to at his front door the chance to make in the same line of study that this student has come to grass. There are too many of us who are willing to spend our time behind the grass. There are too many of us who are willing to spend our time behind the grass. There are too many of us who are eager to make the most of the chances that offer them- hard work, constant application and unrestrained perseverance. The same virtues exercised by members of our time will be bring the very same reward. CHARLES PICKETT VISITS Charles Pickett of Washington, D.C. died in Illinois, who was in the city for a few days on business. Mr. Pickett R. William McKinley and is at present actively engaged in the senator's work. He will be returned to Washington Wednesday. A Baby of Your Own A Baby of Your Own If you learn for this baby aims reaching up to you in innocence and love—if your home seems you, you should get it. If your home's new book which is being used to teach to thousands of children, powers by the Nestor Company, 220 New York Avenue, explains the use of Nestor "Seed-Ball" Compound, a simple home treatment when women influence in releasing Functional Weakness. The churn of motherhood is the greatest treat- ment of life. I have been with this little book re- veals. FRIENDS. made to your measure in keep and wear, it show it to your friends, let them and splendid new style Could you use $3.00 an just write a letter or just write a letter or Swatch Line Sample Out and my new, special offer FREE. Even if you don't wear, and learn how to get till address on this Coupon PART 1—PAGE les lemishes Magic g embarrassed and disfig- hen it's so easy to get rid of famous WHITE NTMENT es ishes gic sed and disfig- sy to get rid of ITE MENT Pimples and Other Skin Blemishes Vanish like Magic There is no longer any real reason for being embarrassed and disfigured by pimples and other skin eruptions when it's so easy to get rid of these blemishes when you start using the famous BLACK AND WHITE Among the thousands of men and women who are finding this delightful preparation surely, quickly and easily removes all skin blemishes, leaving a soft, smooth, bright velvety skin which is a constant source of delight, is Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, the attractive young matron who is so popular in social circles in our group in Helena, Ark. She says: "When I see persons who have pimples or their skin all broken them how I got rid of my because I know from expes it. skin erputions on my face s or any place where people I got rid of my now from expe- ons on my face face where people out from eruptions I want to stop and tell them how I got rid of my trouble using Black and White Ointment, because I know from experience how anyone who has the trouble hates it. "I used to have so many pimples and ugly skin eruptions on my face I would rather stay at home than go to parties or any place where people would see me. "I tried everything I heard of to get rid of this trouble, but nothing did me any good and I decided these eruptions were due to bad blood and I was wasting time putting anything on my face to clear it up. "Then a friend advised me to use Black and White Ointment ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. I could see such a difference in my skin the third day after I began using this preparation I kept right on using it. Now I haven't a pimple and my face is just as clear and smooth as anyone could wish. Another thing I notice is that my skin is much brighter now I am using Black and White Ointment." If you are annoyed and embarrassed by pimples and other skin eruptions make this simple test—Go to your nearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Skin Soap. Use them according to the directions in the packages for THREE DAYS—notice how the pimples and other skin eruptions have begun to leave, notice how much lighter and brighter your skin is. You will be so delighted with the improvement you will keep right on using this preparation until your skin is just as smooth, soft, bright and velvety as you wish. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 12 Million Packages used a year It, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALTINIS 25¢ QUININE POMADE SOX MON SOAP BUMBLEWEED QUININE POMADE Plough PLUUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE JOINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Fracles, Pimples Ete. Price 25¢ PLUUGH'S BLACK AND WHITE JOINTMENT For Skin Diseases, Eczema, Sunburn, Fracles, Pimples Ete. Produced by PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, the 50c size containing three times as much as the 25c package. PART 1—PAGE 4 GEORGIA ELKS MEET ENDS UP IN WRANGLING Election of Officers Causes Dispute Macon, Ga., March 12.—A meeting of the Georgia state organization to form a Georgia state organization of the L. B. P. O. E. of W. broke up in a wristle recently, when 15 delegates from four of the lodges withdrew in protest against a ruling of the presiding Officer J. Findley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of Elkdom. The dissatisfied delegates, who represented the Elk lodges of Macon, Atlanta, Georgia, and Florida, sought to prevent what they termed the "railroading into permanent office of the temporary officers of the temporary office of the meeting." The meeting started in discussion when the Macon lodge refused to entertain the meeting. As a result, the lodge convened in a solemn state. Benjamin L. E. Pharrym called the meeting to order and called the temporary membership roll and the temporary roll of officers. Augusta Georgia lodges represented. A protest was raised when the membership roll omitted the name of Lime Johnson lodge of Albany, a committee meeting revealed that Exalted Ruler Wilson declined to recognize the lodge since its officers had not been regularly installed, and the committee declined to other delegates, the grand exalted ruler lifted his ban, and at 3:30 p.m. opened the meeting with a declaration that Lime Johnson lodge was "regularly instituted and entitled to a vote in the meeting to elect new permanent officers, but the vote upon their amendment was declared lost by the exalted ruler. The men called for a division of the house to count their votes, and upon the dissatisfaction withrew. Book Tells Hairdressers **How to Be Successful** The library of the beauty culture is the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finishers, and the library can plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. Successful Hairstylists' contains more than 350 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the beauty industry. It provides scientific knowledge of the soft, scalp treatment, shampooing, shining, cutting, dry shampooing, facial massage, hair care, hair styling, the feet, hairding, curling, marcel waving, water waving, formulas, effusion examinations, facial hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of those subjects examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. Send money order or may postman on delivery-California School of Beauty Culture Inc., 521 N. 33d St. Omaha. Atlantic City, N. J., March 12—John Tait,监制, 57, 1614 N. Michigan Ave., near Atlantic Ave., last Saturday morning under mysterious circumstances with a camera held through his neck with a watch holder. He was arrested shortly after the shooting by detectives and was assigned to the case by Investigator James Mishool are trying to establish; more details are being done, the shooting HEAL SKIN DISEASES HEAL SKIN DISEASES Apply Zemo. Clean. Penetrating. Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with Eczema. Gloves. Ringworm. Rash. It will usually give instant relief from itching torment. It cleanses and soothes the skin and helps quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, especially disappearing liquid that is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is recommended for daytime use because it doesn't show. Get it today from any store with a small size or larger. The $10. Sensational Offer Finest Quality Luxor SILK Vest and Bloomers 90TH FOR $2.98 Perfectly the most wonderful silk that has ever been enclosed to your bloomers silk underwear. Beautiful Luxor Silk Bloomers silk underwear. Partially the pure momentary, a splendid offered to lover of luxurious silk under Luxor Silk West and Bloomers, illustrious heavy, finest quality at $15.00, now only $12.00, dish pink and industrial yellow. heavy, finely quality, perfec t-tailored, with a glossy finish. For $38, only new $25 for both. In "hite, flesh, pink and orchid." This spice is a bit more intense than a limer. For "me, only order, NOW." 72. FACTION GUARANTEED a lovely Luxor Bayan Silk first airplane. It is a beautiful and universal assignment that a maternal is so handsome and durable could be sold at low price. That is the wonder of SEND NO MONEY. Just fill in and moll the coupon, checking the wanted color and size, and the gift amount. If you are not perfectly diligent, please fill in within a month and your money will be immediately refunded. Just Fill in and Mail This Coupon LEEDS SALES CO., Dept. 184. 587 Fifth Ave. New York City. Telephone: Phone and mail No. 184 Telephone: Phone and mail No. 184 White Flush White Flush White Vest. I will pay the post- paid. Blumbers... the few posts paid. If not deligated in every way, I will pay the postpaid. Blumbers... the few posts paid. If not deligated in every way, I will pay the postpaid. Blumbers... the few posts paid. If not deligated in every way, I LODGE FUNDS MISSING; COPS NAB SECRTARY St. Louis, Mo., March 12. Upon a complaint by officers of Frank J. Brown lodge No. 80, P. A. and E. M. Walter Taylor of 205 Lodgewell Ave., secretary of the lodge, was placed in jail last Saturday charged with embezzlement. Frank J. Brown lodge is said to be one of the most popular bodies of this Masonic jurisdiction and has a large membership. Officials of the lodge related that the lodge has tried to find minds to the amount of $440 of which he had returned $81. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL AROUSES GOV. RITCHIE Richmond, Va., March 12—Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, candidate for the Democratic nomination for the presidency, addressed the state legislature and house here Friday and played the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which he "rejoiced to believe the South will again defeat." He said he a "shrewd bill to catch the Colored vote" and as destructive of the very essentials of American government. He will oppose any bill that seeks to invoke federal aid to crush out lynchings in the state. The subject is one that can be handled by the states alone. He left the joint session without confiding who had told him this ground was even tenable much less "unanswer- "Political Measure" "The Dye bill in truth," he said, "is a political measure designed to capture the Colored vote blue, and jurisdiction over every state, from constable to governor. If congress can make the state's inability to protect a prisoner a federal offense, the state's inability to protect any other person a federal offense. Thus practically every instance of lawless action against the person could be an offense against the States. Assails Education Bill In the same speech the governor attacked the proposed department of education in the federal government and called it "education. "The personnel of the new department would resolve themselves into an organized lobby to try to standardize it in accordance with the views held by those in control of the federal bureau. There could be the pleasing more decoding to free up the resources to have. Here is a subject which challenges the best traditions of the South. Here is a subject which challenges the southern education to keep pace with the new romantic development of the South. I pray that the South should strive against nationalizing and standardizing the youth of the land." State St. died hid suffered for over a year. He had a loss to Laura Smith and daughter and son in law. Mr. George Walsh, George Walsh was a member of M. Nebo, lodge, of Memphis, Penn. for over forty the funeral services were presided over Scott, Rev. Hubert and Rev. Goodier of Memphis, and funeral parlor of Frank Edwards on Monday, March 2 George W. Smith Los Angeles Delegate Returns From New York Los Angeles, Calif. March 12—Mrs. Elaine L. Los Angeles of the Urban League is returned last week from New York to attend a conference of the national organization. The organization is the project of Eugene Kunkle, Jr., president of the National Urban League, which is supported by the city and in part supported by the community chest protector. The organization has been added in Minneapolis, Munich, and Jacksonville, Fl. Mrs. L. Kunkle's work begins with a budget of $50,000, follow a year in which $34,000 was spent on the organization, $40,000 throughout the country. The official organ of the league is the Opus Christi, Johnson, with a circulation of 2,000. Mrs. Benz, who is a California's delegate, traveled 3,000 miles to make her Los Angeles branch is a member of the Los Angeles community chest, of the George-IBackbush is general manager. Cambridge, Mass., March 12—Prof. J. H. M. members of the faculty of Harvard university and one of the stamest members of the faculty of Harvard university, resigned from the Harvard I department of history and government since 1931 and gave adventive areas to his research. His research has been described as the work of the end of the college year. Member of the trustee board of Harvard university was one of the first of the modern schools of the liberal arts in discussions of the liberal arts in discussions of the liberal arts. He made himself an American citizen, the subject of slavery and the growth of slavery. He written several texts. Back From Europe Dr. and Mrs. G. Grant Dallies have returned to the city after having spent 26 years in Europe. While on vacation, they made the restaurant of many local courtesans and Mrs. G. Grant Dallies are at home with many friends at 4834 Calumet Avenue. CALL GUNMEN REAL VICTIMS AT HEARING Faleigh, N. G., March 12--Stan Krauney, blinded for life, heard Judge Barnhill impose state prison sentences upon three white men, whose heioghts led to age 10 many weeks ago. Crenshaw Lowery, from whose hound was fired the shot that knocked out Kearney's remaining arm, was shot in the state prison. Bohin and Raymond Woodfield, who were with Lowery at the time of the shooting, drew from 12 to 18 months in the court. He explained that Bohin Lowery had some liquor, which Sam Kearney and the party went to the house of Kearney to demand the liquor. When Kearney saw several men in the woods he turned gun and shot them, lowering and shoot with the idea of killing Kearney. Judge Horton said, but only to secure him. As the gun was fired, the head just at the moment for a stray shot to shut him in darkness forever. Sam Kearney had lost one eye at a sawmill and this completed the job. Kearney was shot in the state prison of those unfortunate occurrences of life that brings endless regrets. Judge Barnhill said it was a serious offense, and he could not pass it without being asked to meet the defendants half way, because they had come clean with the story. He would send them to the court, and he would give them the opportunity to get credit for good behavior. People who heard the case and saw white outlands pictured as victims of circumstances wondered what would have happened had the blinded man been of the white race his torturers of the opposite race. NATIONAL PUBLISHING CONCERN TO DEAL WITH RACE RELATIONS The Ewell Publishing Company, an Illinois corporation, and the American Publication Society, now building a printing and publishing company, headquartered in Chicago and connections in all parts of the world, will publish an interracial newspaper devoted to race relations throughout the United States. The company will be on a large scale and issue a national weekly magazine of the standard type, fostering the highest American ideals, carrying articles, illustrations and general fiction. All companies, all races, all interests, circular has been issued in which the general plans are briefly but clearly set forth and a limited amount of the capital stock offered for sale on a $10 a share basis is unlimited. It is common stock and will share in the profits of both organizations, increasing in value with the growth of the business. Deserpine is marked on request. Ewell Publishing Company, 112 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, IL. Thomas S. Ewell, editor and publisher, is president of the company; Mrs. Ernestine Oldham-Corley, a professor and graduate of the University of Chicago, is secretary; Henry W. Hammond, Chicago lawyer, graduate of New York University and Chicago Kent College of Law, is branch librarian. Chicago Public Library, is a member of the board of directors. One of the interesting features of the team is the way they are drawn by W. Anthony, a college student, which were carried in the largest "army" the campaign director, R. B. DeVries, termed the drive "one of the most remarkable demonstrations of unity among our country," and the team country, R. T. R. Robinson of Des Moines, Iowa, will be executive secretaries. Los Angeles, Calif., March 12-14 A mass meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of the Furlong Home Trust Improvement association, under auspices of the Furlong Home Trust Improvement association, made by Rev. J. E. Hirsch, delegate to the Federation of Local Improvement Associations. The purpose of the mass meeting was to own both races in the Furlong trust. Fifty-six residents of both races in the district joined the organization and were invited to vote. Elected officers to state coming and city positions give strict account of their positions directed by Prof. Simmons. A. S. school teacher: Rev. F. T. Hibbard, William L. W. Wesley, Noah D. Thompson and others. T. A. Green, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. unable to be present on account of ill health, sent to the organization of indemnification for the good work it is attempting to do in the district. Chronic Fatigue Keeps Many Mothers Always "Dead Tired" Thousands of pale, tired, worn-out mothers are victims of chronic fatigue — and do not know it. Chronic fatigue is not the ordinary tired feeling. It is an unnatural tired. It has the "whole on"—usually due to lack of sufficient organic iron in the blood. For conquering it Nuxated Iron is unexcelled. It tired feeling. It is an unnatural tiredness that "hangs on" usually due to heat or nutrient or organic iron in the blood. For conquering it Nuxated Iron is unexcelled. It contains true organic iron like that in the blood, and in ingestion Nuxated Iron increases strength in two weeks or money back. Will not injure teeth or disturb stomach like mineral iron. For sale at all good druggists. NUXATED IRON ENRICHES THE BLOOD-AND BANISHES CHRONIC FATIGUE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GHOSTS PARADE STREETS JUST TO SCARE BOY GHOSTS PARADE STREETS JUST TO SCARE BOY Philadelphia, Pa., March 12.—A parade in sheets through the streets of Camden last week was only a "joke," the paraders, Edward Pickens, Dudley St. and M. C. Johnson, 29th and Mitchell Tts., explained in police court. They were discharged with a warning. Liberian Post Given to Outsider The two were arrested at 27th and Mitchell Sts, after police bombed a boy in excited group of women that two ghosts were on the prowl. The paraders, one of whom had an old dispan for a were locked up for the night. At the hearing they explained that they had attacked on small boys to frighten a group of small boys who had been annoying them. WILMINGTON DENIES USE OF LIBRARY Wilmington, N. C., March 12.—Use of the public library has been denied members of the Race by the city council. A request made by the Race chamber of commerce for use of the library was turned down on the excuse that the library was not publicly but privately owned. JOISIZE St. Joseph PURE ASPH 12 FIVE CRAIN The St. Joseph Convenient T DEALERS E person, whose ism is making vories in the Company. Be Proud of The request took the members of council by surprise, since there has been no intimation that members of the flue had ever considered use of the library. The delegation was told the city could not grant the request, since the library had been closed by the New York State Department and was in reality the property of that organization. Later the mayor issued the following statement: "The Wilmington public library is the city's library. The city of Wilmington makes an annual appropriation for its upkeep and provides quarters in the city hall. Whether it was formally presented to the city for use or for use of citizens will have to be established by searching the records. The trustees are named by the city commissioners." Social Worker Stricken Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 16. 12--Forrester R. Washington, executive secretary Philadelphia, is confined to his bed with a nervous breakdown and an attack on his brain and mental strain. Mr. Washington collapsed in his office on Saturday, Feb. 21. He was taken to his home, and is still under the care of a physician. Miss Hazel Anderson, whose beauty and charm is making her one of the favorites in the "Runnin' Wild" Company. The "Runnin' Wild" Company is now playing to crowded houses in the larger northern and eastern cities. There is nothing which adds so much to your appearance as beautiful hair-And with thousands of men and women of our group, like Miss Anderson, making their hair so long, straight and silky through the use of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, there is no reason why everyone should not have this added charm. VED nest Mail it One Pluko Co MEMPHIS, TEN Enclosed find _____ for Improved Pluko whose name is below Name _____ Street _____ City State _____ Dea IMPROVED Pluko "Always the finest Hair Dressing. Now the Easiest to Use" Mail it today! The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Enclosed find _____ for which send me one can of the _____ Improved Pluko Hair Dressing through my dealer whose name is below Name _____ Street _____ City _____ State _____ Dealer's Name _____ Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ NEW COOLIDGE MOVE ROUSES ANGRY PROTEST Washington. March 12—Citizens here are in arms over the recent appointment of a white man as United States charge daffaires to Liberia by Secretary of State Kellogg. The Ice of Republican politicians has been so aroused that they are demanding immediate explanation. It has not yet been learned why Reed P. Clark (white), former consul in Mexico City, was appointed consul general of Clifton K. Warton, second in charge of the American legation. When Minister S. P. Hood, a member of a sick leave, it was thought once that Warton would be appointed to fill his vacancy. He must maintain the legation in Liberia has always been headed by a member of the race, and since it is the only position of its trum, which we are not barred by state defense, should not be sent there. The excuse is given that Warton had not been in diplomatic services long enough to Interested persons asserted in replying that any of the three members of our Race in the consular service could have filled the post adequately. Those are Consul William J. Verby, La rochelle, France; Connor L. Browne, S. K. Elmone, France; and Consul James G. Carter, Tamarine, Madagascar. Valleys of salt 12 miles in length and of a depth depth of not less than 30 feet, are located in the western California.—Dearborn Independent. 101size St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12 FIVE GRAIN TABLETS The St.Joseph Company WITH THE MARK OF THE ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Be Proud of YOUR Hair! 一 St.Jose PUR ASPIN RELIEVES ACHES QUICKER ~~~~~~~~~ OVER 50 MILLION USED A YEAR Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets VERYWHERE RECOM The "Runn pany is m crowded ho northern a If Your Hair! Miss Hazel Anderson says: "I just couldn't do a thing with my hair until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. My hairbecamestraighter and softer almost from the start, using this preparation; and now it is so long and straight I arrange it any way I wish and it stays that way, looking smooth and glossy." today! which send me one can of the air Dressing through my dealer er's Name HERE'S LATEST STORY ABOUT FIERY FURNACE HERE'S LATEST STORY ABOUT FIERY FURNACE SHOT TO DEATH IN QUARREL OVER WOMAN SHOT TO DEATH IN QUARREL OVER WOMAN Philadelphia, Pa., March 12—During a quarrel over a woman last week Norman Mack, 451rd Merion Ave., was shot and killed, and Charles Kipps, 452nd Gunshot wound of the stomach. Police of the 23rd district learned that the men shot each other at 21st St. and lodge. Mack was taken to Lankenau hospital, where he was pronounced dead while Ricks was taken to the Womans Ave., where he was pronounced probably dead. He is under arrest at the hospital under a charge of murder, who were arrested as material witnesses, told police that the two men had been in the morning they met. After servery resolvers and fired at each other Mack fell to the ground dead, while anotheriggered a few feet away and collapsed. SUE RAILROAD ON CHARGE OF JIM CROWISM Kentucky Men to Ask $11,000 Damages Louisville, Ky., March 12—G. P. Hughes and J. E. Smith, president and vice president of the Domestic Life Insurance company, filled suit in the circuit court last Friday against the I. C. Railroad company for $1,100 for discrimination. The company planned to go to Paducah, Ky., Nov. 23, 1925, on business for the Domestic Life Insurance company, bought tickets and Pullman sleeper berths, and Pullman reservations, a conductor told them they could not secure them. The men were humiliated as we had been from business trip. It has been hard for the suit Nelson M. Willis for $5,500 each—$4,500 for the loss of the engagement and the business that might have accrued therefrom, and $1,000 for the humiliation. The good are the poor; the poor are the poor; the good die young—Publishers Syndicate. Asthma Cured Before You Pay Asthma Cured Before You Pay St. Mary's, Kans.—D. J. Lane, a chemist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans. Send her a letter for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a $100 bottle to mail to anyone who is sick. He will be sure that he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to him will. Send your name and address today. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 A 100% HE MAN Vigorous and Strong EVERY WOMAN'S IDEAL EVERY BOY'S IDOL ARE YOU THIS MAN? Or Are You a Physical Washing. Only Hear Alive, Checking Yourself of Life's Real Thrill! Here is Help of Priceless Value for Rebuild- ing Instruments and Equipment Offered to Every Man to Trial at Our Hits. To sell New Outfitters. REAL SILK Canton Crepe DRESS 398 For the Self Only You will just are a beautiful Bowed with a beautiful Sleeve with the Junior Price Pan of Crepe. You will really wonder such a bargain we want you for in a year and other wares. NEW FLARE MODEL Printed with a good quality in a thin layer of the crepe coating the fabric is in a popular grip in the fabric. Macy's East Barrette. SIZES BASIC 35 COLORS Copenhagen Tun with Red Flowers. SEND NO MONEY Just for the dress you just want. We do not sell dresses. We do not sell dresses. We do not sell dresses. We will send the dress you will control Mail Order No. 673 W. Marianst St. Dept. 511, CHICAGO DANCE JOYFUL HAPPY HAPPY BIG BARGAIN BUNDLE Great Savings Buy at Home 179 16 Yds. New Dry Goods Not Remanual Now you can buy 3 yards. Newborn also can buy you a sack of plush toys. Germany, linen, cotton, and other fabrics. BARGAIN GRAIN FREE NORMAN RUBEIS CO. 5C-60 Chicago 198 Bed Sheet and 4 Fellow Cases NO WRITE GOOD SALE Every accounted Beds we sell, we will send a free bed sheet of your grade bed sheet to each of your customers. Fellow cases to match, furnished beds will be sold with perfectity. Send No Money We will accept any amount of money for any bed sheet or furnishing. FORM IN ROBERTS CO. G-0-60 Chicago USE WAVO Why burn or plaster the hair down? Use WavO Hair Tonic Hair Milk Dressing. You can apply your hair this or lay it any way you like. Send 800 for each or 800 and the manual you use bow or drugst. The Natton Mfg. Co., 739 E. 89th St., Chicago, Dec. 4. ```markdown ``` Mr. Eust. Emmons bees to inform his numerous clients that he will be working with and posing clients that will touch the spot right now. He will also show the new demands of the humorous clientele, who should be interested. He has just received a Wendell Newman Dreams Inning Award. Miss Helen Adams will entertain the club's Sunday afternoon. The last meeting was held at the residence of Miss Adams, who is limited to 25 girls. Plans for their spring dance will be discussed with the peer and Louise Williams, president. Mrs. Fannie Edwards, 55 W. 38th St., Baltimore, will friends in Cairo, bag returned. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 W. Washington St., Sunday last Mrs. Eleanor Euler, who left Thursday moon for Younsouth St., Mrs. Aileen Clark, 119 Pine Ave. and underwent a successful operation to remove a tumor growing on Mrs. Fad D. Johnson, formerly of 312 S. State St., have erected a beautiful home at 31st St. and Perry St. to welcome their many friends. Rev. J. W. McDaniagal, president of the square, has been recently covering the southern Illinois area in the intimate sad institution, while Mrs. M. R. Newland, who has been taking care of business, Mrs. Mary Pointer, 315 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Mary Pointer, 315 Rhodes Ave. Mrs. Ninetta Dixon of Milwaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Marle Wade of Hot Springs, Ark., met to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. I. H. Stith, 6415 Calumet Ave. of Mrs. J. W. Sarner, made her debut as a violinist on Feb. 15, when she gave a concert at the Wendell Phillips high school. Mrs. Sarner is a graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school. She student at the Crane Junior college, is at her home with grip. Mrs. Brizzley secretary at the Wendell Phillips high school. Mrs. William S. Parker honored her with a surprise party last week. The honored guest was the revered musician W. W. Fort and William Ward. The of the affair can be attributed to Messianes W. W. Fort and William Ward. Trained friends at their home last week in honor of Mrs. I. Danner and daughter-in-law, J. Ruehman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Lottie Porter, Mrs. Alpha Mans, Miss M. Jones, W. Kennedy and Mrs. Minnie Hatchett, prominent church worker, is ill at the home of daughter-in-law, Lucille Littleton, Mrs. Minnie Hatchett. Mrs. Edward H. Morris, 3357 Vernon whistle at lunch at the home afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock. The house was beautifully decorated and awarded the happy winners or same- 等奖 the honorable recipient. B. Anderson, Robert Jackson, Oscar D. Pratt, John Marshall, P. Will- son, Robert Shaw, John Lowle, Robert Shaw, Franklin Douglas, W. Carroll, W. Bell, Joseph Lowle, William Cowat, Cocky W. News of the Music World The rectal of Miss Todd Gug, artist college, was great success artistically as well as in attendance, in spite of her college. She was considered a child, was considered in the class of a prodigy and throughout her music education, she played. She plays with excellent technique and shows a great amount of music and musical operations. Miss Gug's program was the most active of the masters and was opened in 1981. Following great artists, were represented: Ginger, rerery, Chipin, Lovitski, Miss Gug, showed that she was a pianist with brains and fingers that she had been trained to play different numbers. The Value, a major by Levitkis, was one of the numbers that she was taught to play. Delacorte and accuracy of Miss Gug. Miss Eleanor Godfrey, Miss Guy's second piano in the final number, which was "Hungarian Fantasy," by Miss Guy, was a fitting cinemas for such a program and Miss Godfrey spoke in high ability and the ability and success of Miss Gug. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 Boston Urban League Asks Wider Opportunities for Workmen Boston, Mass., March 12—The National Urban league, through its director of industrial relations, T. Arnold Hill, has just completed a week's campaign in Boston at the invitation of the Boston Urban League, a national organization of difficult Race workers to the manufacturers and other large employers of Boston. Working connection with a committee of leading citizens of both race addresses before the Twentieth Century club, Boston university, ministers Church League for Industrial Democracy, the 25d battalion, the League of fighters and other militants, the David Himmelman, secretary of the retail trade board; Frederick Vetterberg of the trade board; David Himmelman, secretary of the trade board; Frederick Vetterberg of the trade board; manager of Chambers & Co. department stores; Secretary Massachusetts; Phillip Bradley, cotton baker, and others. Special feature articles, daily papers of Boston such as the Herald, the Sun and the Post. A perennial Boston Urban League resulted from the campaign. This committee will no longer lead citizens of both races of Boston. As an indication of the effect on the employment of the students neared in the Boston Herald Wednesday, Feb. 21, on the subject, "The Boston Industrial," which read in part as follows: "We are told that an annual survey disclosed the employment of Vergers in 124 industries, less than five in 45, less than two in 25, and less than one in 10. Negroes at all were found in such industries as charcoal and coal, cigar-making, smoking, and smoking, and more in car and railroad shops, electric light and gas stations. Yet the Palmulen shows in Chicago carry on their pay rolls 12,500 Negroes employ them in thousands, and several big Cleveland concerns employ them. The Urban league declares that Colored elites are shunted out of the civil service by the discriminatory apprehension of their heads of departments to select one of three elites in filling each vacancy. An applicant is rejected. Thus one well-trained Boston high school graduate is called 53 times and never selected." George in the private dining room of M. Malore, with a few intimate friends, on Sunday evening on the midnight train, returning to his new assignment in the Chicago. He was enthusiastic in his work or the wonderful Doro college and the new Finance building and the Y. M. Mrs. George and Mrs. Lewis remained on the evening were guests at the dinner party for Mr. Haves, given by Mrs. Malore and his tests from M. C. H. Phillips, Amor Cresthwaite Sims, J. F. T. Breadlove, immediately after the reception for Chicago to preside at the committee of management meeting of the Y. W. C. A. CAPT. J. S. NELSON BETTER Capt. J. S. Nelson, 2652 Wabash Ave. Spanish-American war veteran, is imam, undergoing an operation last week. Captain Nelson is well known throughout the nation, one of the first women of our race to graduate from the dental school. Captain Nelson would be pleased to have his many friends visit him. MISS WRIGHT WEDS FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort Loss of life We have a method to control of Asthma, and to prevent it at our expiration or recent development, whether it is should need for a free trial of our method, should need for a free trial of our method, what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should re ```markdown ``` By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mrs. Lola Parker, 1544 Evans Ave. tendered a surprise party last week and enjoyed themselves were Dr. A. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cox, Miss M. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cox, Miss M. Wood, Mrs. William Ward and Miss P. Welsh. Mrs. Day 600, will entertain friends and club members at Easter frolic and dance Wednesday evening, March 10, at Forum hall, 421. The committee are Mrs. E. Roberts, Mrs. Frances Davis and Mrs. H. B. Porter. Mrs. Isetta Torsey, 1536 E. 56th St., was called to Hannahib, Mo. to the bedside of Mrs. H. C. McIlroy. Mrs. Fannie Johnson was a charming hostess to Women's industrial club which will be held evening. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Myrle Tyrree, 614 E. 46th St. has returned from a four weeks vacation. She visited relatives and friends Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. Canton, Ohio, March 12.—The Community Players of the Canton Urban High School and/orrium Friday晚会. The community comedy, at the McKinley high school and/orrium Friday晚会. The community players who starred were the Chieftain, Arthur Silber, When Helen Helen, the Chieftain, Phoebe Jackson and Sadie Umlies. The day was well attended. The Chieftain, Phoebe Jackson and Sadie Umlies. The day was well attended. The Chieftain, Phoebe Jackson and Sadie Umlies. At the end of the first not yet Edwin Hiley was played by the community players. Flowers by the anglasticative city of Canton and a leather brief case was presented him by the Community Players. France seems to have tried about a year ago to have a chaperone to a chaperone. Publishers Syndicate. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1926 DRIVE TO AID NEEDY CHILDREN Advice to the Wise Dear~ is no need to bad hair and skin these hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc. tetter, eczema, ringworm and exertion may be corrected. are pored skin, made more un- ckheads, pimples and surface need not be. To have them is to ence and carelessness. Your enjoy all that successful women you use these preparations. A strictly vegeta- obtainable. It re- on the scalp, is p poo soaps, yet m My Dear there's no need have bad hair ugly skin SHORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itch caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, not too frequent physical exertion may be Rough, blotched, coarse pored skin, most sightly by freckles, blackheads, pimple dirt, should not and need not be. To have acknowledge indifference and carel chance to rise, shine, enjoy all that success enjoy, demands that you use these pre My Dear there 's no need to have bad hair and ugly skin these da SHORT, thin, falling hair, baldness, itching scalp, etc. caused by dandruff, tetter, eczema, ringworm and too frequent physical exertion may be corrected. Rough, blotched, coarse pored skin, made more unsightly by freckles, blackheads, pimples and surface dirt, should not and need not be. To have them is to acknowledge indifference and carelessness. Your chance to rise, shine, enjoy all that successful women enjoy, demands that you use these preparations. Unsurpassed for re ing hair and prema the scalp and hair will produce marve Unsurpassed for relieving tetter, eczema, itch ing hair and premature baldness. Applied af the scalp and hair with Madam C. J. Walker will produce marvelous results. Unsurpassed for relieving tetter, eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, falling hair and premature baldness. Applied after thoroughly cleansing the scalp and hair with Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it will produce marvelous results. SUPERFINE FACE POWDER 50 cents Extra well ground sessing unusual cl pure, invisible, ad Shades—white, red Cold. Cleansing and W order named, before re preserve and enhance prevent enlarged skin creams. TAN-OFF 35 cents Cold. Cleansing and Vanishing. each a cosmeti order named, before retiring, upon arising and if preserve and enhance your beauty to a surplus prevent enlarged skin pores, cleanse, firm and to creams. TAN-OFF 35 cents A safe, scien freckles, pim facial disgu Tan-Off is effective ski admirable co ural lightnes Cold. Cleansing and Vanishing, each a cosmetic luxury, used in the order named, before retiring, upon arising and in "the make-up," will preserve and enhance your beauty to a surprisingly great degree. To prevent enlarged skin pores, cleanse, firm and tone the skin, use these creams. To oil, soften and gloss the hair, no better product is made, no matter what the price. Glossine is without doubt one of the surest, safest products to add a rich luster, silky sheen and healthy brilliance to the hair. Not rancid, sticky, gummy, but pure, sweet and beneficial. A veritable "package of youth" to provide rose-like beauty to dull complexions. Delightfully perfumed and packed in a gold-filled case containing a perfect mirror and a miniature lambs-down puff. --- South Side Society Makes Plans for Its Greatest Benefit Campaign More than one hundred representative women accepted the invitation to a meeting at the Appalachian campus 3522 Sage Parkway, Fairfax, VA. The group included a prominent wide drive for funds to take care of children dependent upon the Illinois Home and School Society, the secretary of the auxiliary of the society, caring for Race Children Robert S. Althoff received whose recent illness a compelled her to seek help and address the needs of her dared her weakness and thanked the women for their generous response in coming to all them in need. Mrs. Robert S. Althoff was made by Mrs Edith Wyatt, G. V. Williams, superintendent of additions made by Mrs Mrs. Jones. The public should know that the auxiliary obtains homes for children connected with the society content that children placed in homes are far better than those provided medical attention. The women connected with the society content that children placed in homes are far better than those provided medical attention than if placed in along life's pathways than if placed in the name of the late Mrs. Alone Williams was remembered mentally by the belles-jennies, who is keeping up the work of the continuing department of the children. 18 ARTICLES each a Chemist's Masterpiece ~ MENU CAFE MENU CAFE MENU CAFE d to and these days" Use MADAM districtly vegetable product containing the best rainable. It removes scurf and oilcakes somet the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordi soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfume A strictly vegetable product containing the best ingredients obtainable. It removes scurf and oilcakes sometimes found on the scalp, is pure, many times richer than ordinary sham poo soaps, yet mild, effective and subtly perfumed. e. eczema, itching scalp, dandruff, fall- s. Applied after thoroughly cleansing C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo, it ARFINE POWDER events Extra well ground, powder sessing unusual clinging to pure, invisible, adorably Shades—white, rose-flesh each a cosmetic luxury, used in the arising and in "the make-up," will to a surprisingly great degree. To e, firm and tone the skin, use these FA CRE 50 c SUPERFINE FACE POWDER 50 cents A safe, scientific remedy for eradicating freckles, pimples, skin blotch and other facial disfigurements. Used as directed. Tan-Off is a proven, harmless, highly effective skin bleach, which creates an admirable complexion glowing with natural lightness. Note~ Each the V WILLOW INDIAN TOWN INDIAN TOWN 1234 WILLOW ST. INDIAN TOWN 1234 WILLOW ST. 35 cents ROUGE 35 cents MADAMC.J.WALKER'S Extra well ground, powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness possessing unusual clinging qualities, our face powder takes off shine, is pure, invisible, adorably perfumed and will not draw or dry the skin. Shades—white, rose-flesh, brown. Note - Each preparation packed with a coupon good for votes in our Trip Around the World Contest. USE THEM. **Princess Mysteria** happy. I know I am doing wrong, but I was told in the school I went to I was led into this by him, not intending to marry, then he offered to marry me now since the child is here I want to marry him for her sake, but he just wanted to marry me now. I want to marry me now. I want to go away and leave her with him. Oh. What what to do. Must I take her or leave her? I can work and pay someone to do it. I am ashamed of this life. All the excuse. have is that I have a normal school and have partly finished my clothes and food, but it all seems like something stolen. I have a four-year school in a rural school. Please don't send me. Tell me just what to do and how start teaching depends on your advice. - A Sad Heart. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 50 cents GLASSSTER COMPACT RUGE Formal Adhesive Co. Made in USA to work and never has had to do so is fortunate, providing she is supplied with funds to support her from a source that is open, clear and above board. If she is accruing money from a small business, she is living in comfort at the expense of her character, perhaps causing some other fortune. perhaps causing some other fortune. This man can only be admired for one thing, that is, he is apprehensive of women’s honor and he knows that he owes her debt. You would be doing a good job, even though he is all wronged, even though he is all wronged, even though you go away for while and takes you to go away for him to marry either one of you he will do so. Until he is husband to one or the other, you are all wronged. Dear Friend, I want to present man 25 years of age. I am kindhearted, not being able to hear or talk, otherwise I industrious and ambitious. I would like to have some one write to me—F. L. This should be a human appeal to those that must necessarily confront this young man—not knowing the sound of his bag of you, dear readers, write to him. College Women Organize New Sorority Chapter It is proposed that the following organization Woodland Business Men's association, Chicago Historical society, South Side Greater South Town Chamber of Commerce, the South Shore congress, the Lions, the Kliwanis, Lions and Bolger clubs. se AMC·J·WA VEGETABLE SHAMPOO 50 cents A positively great discovery for slick, lifeless, hair scalp. It is scientifically compounded of pure hair used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, weakened hair growth. TETTER SALVE 50 cents A powdered and sifted to a velvety smoothness changing qualities, our face powder takes off shiny, curably perfumed and will not draw or dry the hair-free, brown. A positively great discovery for slick, lifeless, hair; diseased, infertile scalps. It is scientifically compounded of pure, harmless ingredients and used as directed is guaranteed to enrich the scalp, nourish and stimulate weakened hair growth. TETTER SALVE 50 cents mer ed. only an at- YOU'LL like these high quality,low-priced toilettes and may find them at Walker Agent's Shoppes (there's one near you),good drug stores or order them direct from us. The Madam C.J.W 640 N.West St., Indi Each preparation packed with a coupon g the World Contest. USE THEM. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis ~ Ind. TETTER SALVE 50 cents Madam C.J. Walters COLD CREAM FACE CREAMS 50 cents PART 1—PAGE 5 ABANDON USE OF FORCE, IS PLEA R. B. Eleazer Says Problem Will Be Solved by Spiritual Power New Orleans, La., March 12—"The use of force for the adjustment of race furthers the need for further," said R. B. Kleizer of Atlanta, speaking before the council of Methamphetamine leaders, attended by several hundred pastors and lay leaders of Bishop Robert E. B. Kleizer, who sometimes seem to settle a question for the time being, he declared, "but in the difficult question for future solution. To appeal to force is like riding on an elephant, but to go to the desired goal than when you want to go, it usually leaves you further from the desired goal than when you trouble to expect from it. The speaker cited slaves, moth rule and the actions of the doctrine of force." "Those who are advocating the resort to force are simply advising the human race to enter upon a wholesale ode of morality, which is simply advising the human race maintained. Race problems, like other spiritual issues, can be solved only with spiritual means, appeal and good will. There is no other way." As illustrating the latter method the speaker held the statement and results of the interracial movement in the South, which is found to be a very difficult and co-operation between the races. Mrs. Elliston Dies Mrs. Florence Ellison, 4755 Forresterville, Feb. 11, following a lingering illness. Funeral services were held Monday at the Funeral Home of the City of Onondaga, assisted by Rev. R. Thomas. She was one of Herman Baptist Church's members from Cincinnati in 1851 and resided on the North side over 35 years. She was a mother, a niece, a a niece, seven grandchildren. MRS. WALLACE INJURED While attempting to alight from a street car at 433 and State St. Mrs. was painfully injured when the car started too suddenly and threw her to the street. DR. FORREST IN CITY Dr. H. F. Forrest, veterinary surgeon, of Topka, Kans., was in the city last week on a spree from the government him to inspection work at the stock yards. LKER'S DISTRICT OF CINEMAS air; diseased, infertile mess ingredients and nourish and stimulate. Walker Mfg. Co. Manapolis ~ Ind. good for votes in our Trip Around 一 Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Sammy Lewis tenors "Just Too Late" OKeh Record No. 8285 YOU'RE just in time to hear Sammy Lewis sing "Just Too Late." Sammy's rich, clear tenor takes those high notes sweet and easy. It's OKeh Record No. 8285; on the other side, you hear Sammy again in "Somebody I Can Call My Own." Step to your nearest OKeh dealer today and ask him for this melodious record. OKeh Race Records © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE By CHAS, O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—Mamie Smith, OKCh artist, opened the week at the Lincoln theater with her company filled the house. It would be stretching one's imagination to say the show won't over big, according to the small demonstration given throughout the week. Without the services of the condensers, Clinton "Dusty" Fletcher and Mose Gaston (both under cork), the artist, affair. The chorus works fairly hard without getting anywhere, and they seem to lack punch. During the concert, the perpetration of their inability to use the audience was very noticeable. Miss Ethel Williams, dauseuse, gained a scattered applause in her inability to use the audience. The mond Campbell and chorus, was the only number by the chorus worthy of mention. A Charleston by Hazel Fletcher and Mose Gaston showed their talent as funsters and they seemed to be unusually alert to the opportunities. Their new and of a class calculated to make one forget the trials of business. This was the only bright spot on the entire collection and received hearty applause night. Miss Smith, a very good singer, said she was very pleased, did not receive the applause that we thought she deserved, but getting her applause, that has appeared at the Lincoln The Eblon Theater "The Splendid Road," with Anna N. Kilson and Lionel Birmore, was the attraction Sunday and created a new attraction. It was shown the latter part of the week, has more substantial interest of story "and treatment than the average picture plot. The story of modern reality in this convincing tale, which is presented largely against a background of London life of the moment and which many of the scenes were taken from Moore and Jack Mulhall are starred. The Gem Theater "Wolfeheart's Revenge," the Sunday attraction, was a real thriller. Wolfeheart's star is the star. This canine displays almost uncanny intelligence in his ability to feed and merely feeder to the romantic story. "Thunder Mountain," another attraction, is a story of the feuds and conflicts that have taken place on the Bluc Ridge, where such conditions have existed for many years. Mudge, a dog who lives at the Old Harlan, plays the leading part. Golden West Garden The Tutt and Whitney Smarter Set company was royally entertained by Elmer Bean, owner and manager of the company. The refreshments and refreshments were served at the regular Thursday night theatrical banquet entertainment. His friends Monette Moore and other celebrities were present. When it comes to providing amusement for the performers Elmer Bean is the man of the hour. No company can be more entertaining than receiving a personal invitation to the calender, and unlike other places that spring up here and there with their friends, Elmer Bean dispenses all refreshments free. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Organized Musicians reality, and boasts of a membership of 200. Veronica Biggs, the newly-created chair of time he has held the office, is carrying the local to a still higher goal. All factions seem to be united and all seem to be working to make 2025 a greater goal. Advantages Gained I can remember back 10 years, when $25 a week was considered a handsome salary for the musician, and it stayed in that class until our organization was formed and their organization. The union was organized, but it was idle, its rooms were used more for a hangout by the musician, and satisfied with conditions. The white theater owners in our own district offered what they thought you were going to your services and got away with it. But during this time the younger musicians came into power in the church and pride, injecting into the union modern ideas. In time things were shaped up and conditions and salaries increased, and today the musicians are more focused on motivation for his work. Although it was forced, it goes to show the power of organization. To the brothers of the church, the union, it cannot do any harm. Do not let anyone scare you. If you live up to your oath after you get in, you will benefit, because your music will be valued and a living wage for your service. Of course, there is a class of men in the organization who are traitors to it—men who will work under the organization, working cheating men, when they wanted to be on the square. They will sacrifice honor and their oath to the organization to hold a cheating man, when working cheating men, when they wanted to be thrown out of the federation and harried forever from playing with them, whenever the evidence is sufficient against one of these traitors such punishment is meted out by the union. There are many ways to find where the scale, and if a little more attention was paid to this evil there would be no such condition. The cheating man, as he can, and he makes you all kinds of insincere promises, you fall for them, work cheap and never be the first one the book catches. Western America is 100 per cent organized among our group and re-organized by the eastern musician. In New York the Race musicians are members of the white local and this local allows them to form a Islam as they see it, and then allow them for certain violations. This condition has caused the brother to become lax and to allow the sister to live up to the rules and regulations. Many of the contractors forget that the minimum scale should not apply to star musicians, who have the job, the scale shouldn't flare at all. They should sell their orchestra as a unit, just as a crack white orchestra is sold. The employer has your organization for what you think it is worth and pay your men a graduating scale, according to their ability. I know of a theater in Chicago and forth and the orchestra is the drawing attraction in the house. Take it out and the patronage will leave with shame and the faulty bows with the shame and the faulty bows hasn't the grit and nerve to ask for it. Sooner or later, better offers are made the men and the organization to you are an asset, demand the proper contract. The union scale is for the mediocre musician and acts as a basis, laid down by the organization to some of our orchestra members in some of our orchestra ability than some of the white players, in crack combinations who are getting as high as $250 a week for our services, and there is no reason our scale shouldn't be graduating. It has been the effort of the writer of this column to give constructive The organization of the Musicians standards in the profession. During the many years in the American Federation of abor. an important factor in the development of PETER B. BURGESS Our group of musicians have all one benefited wholly by the support of this body. We work under the same conditions that the musicians work, being paid the same salaries, working the same hours and, in fact, enjoying all the rights and privileges enjoyed by the musicians. It has given us the advantage of organization. It has given us our own officers, and we have learned the power of organization and its demand of things that are just and delicate musician. Musician Recognized In this country the Race musicians are recognized in body by the American Federation of Musicians, whose acquaintances are members of our group are members of the white locals and are eligible to join anywhere in the country. Of course, prejudice finds its source in the barrier to our group, but in New York city, Detroit, Mich.; Denver, Colo.; and a few other cities there is one local and both races compose local locals in the federation that are offered by and composed of Race members, and are standout units in the great work of our own music, to have our own locals, but I don't want the reader to understand me—we are welcome to join this local, but for social reasons we should rather have our own headquarters. Local No. 208, Chicago One of the largest and most prosperous locals in the federation is in Chicago. It is local No. 206, with a population of over 800 humming. This local has been spoken of in the national convention by President Weber, who said it was one of the finest in the federation. This is wonderful. We are a size of the federation, and the president picks out our own to commend. Our Own Officers In the white house we have no choice in how we live. We have the ability. The preponderance of the white vote would overwhelm any effort to elect a Bace official, because of the majority vote we have. By having our own locals, because we have our own officials who get the inner workings of the federation and stand shoulder to shoulder in the city, we have them. Our locals are chartered by the American Federation of Labor and are given the same power of functioning as the No. 206 locals. Our building, costing $15,000, is 2339 Market St....St. Louis, Mo. West End Music Company 1906 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Centreville Drug Store Centreville.....Mississippi A. Gressett Music House Meridian...Mississippi J. A. Abrams Gulfport.....Mississippi Columbia Music Shop 461 Michigan Ave....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave....Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershany 554 W. Sixth St....Cincinnati, Ohio Pickett's Music Store 4221 Scoville Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Polingina Music Shop 9907 Polangins Music Shop 317 Broadway ..... Farrell, Pa. Advantages Gained Traitors in Union Western America Strong Faulty Contractors The Pig Squeals and STAGE criticism about music and musicians. Those who are not qualified and at the same time taking money from the people for expert service should be encouraged to improve themselves. If you are not efficient, some one will sooner or later unmask you. Lincoln's say- ing well remember: "You can count on people to come all the time and some of the people all of the time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time." Fifteen years of experience has enabled me to give public this service and where as I am going to the chip fall where they may. would let the chips may. Merca Company Civile Opera company at a midnight frolic amphis, Tenn., at the house was were tumoral awake was delighted at the armance given by the From Akhtam' com- e special mention of rehestra and its style position. John Good an organist and com- dered one of the fin- in the country, is Okla. employed by amusement company. and a advice to performers in rank with such things as water and air. It is so easily obtained that that one never ap- picates it until one is sorely in need of it and never has to pay a lawyer so much per word for the advice he is a drug on the have done no Mind express- only wonderful that the present within ready to expire will let it. Appearance say that the criticism cam- lace erite. Specifically add criticism. Mr. Mrs. Mason ample of sons son will do an son had never she believed to be wanted to be The Chicago Civile Opera company was entertained at a midnight profile of the Palace theater. The house was packed and many were turned away. The opera stars were delighted by the Sunday performance by the Schulman Sisters from Alabama company, and made special mention of the wonderful orchestra and its style of playing synopsis. **Making Good** Loen Donnell and composer and considered one of the finest musicians in the country, is located in Tulsa, Okla. employed by the Musical Association which controls all of the theaters in the Southwest. Donaldson is now playing the big Würitzer mit organ one of the largest of Tulsa. Mr. Hill will reach the doors of the Dixie theater, Tulsa, Okla. **Lands Big Job** Bennie Moten and his wonderful orchestra are playing a lengthy contract at the Hiltimore, Kansas theater in the country. This is the first time in its history that a Race orchestra has been employed. The theater and wishes continued success. J. Berni Barbour, the well-known musician and composer, has caused a stir in the South. He is staging a rehearsal description which will be Marcia's new-finished Fair Park auditorium, a $5,000,000 structure, and it will be the first time the Race has had the theater. Berni is receiving bureaus in New York and Texas, has aided him in securing this place to stage his pedest. We in the North are proud of him, and may he continue to carry the banner. Aside from this, he is engaged in extension work in the high schools and normal colleges. When his affair is over in Dallas, he will go to New Chicago. Mail will reach him at 2711 Juliette St. Dallas, Texas. R. W. Fullbright and his orchestra of seven musicians are in West Palm Beach, where he attracts him will play in them until June 1. He plays in the Sunset casino, one of the brightest night life resorts in the country, the following; Arthur Ford, piano leader and sax; Baby Henderson piano and sax; Eugene Roberts, sax; Anderson Cornell, Arthur Taylor, banjo; Arnold Rolling, traps, and R. Fullbright, Sousaphone and sax. Mail will reach them at 600 Sixth Ave. Blind Musician Walter Walters, the most charming player in the world, hails from Corsicana, Texas. He has traveled for over a country with different organizations, and are, was careless with his earnings. Misfortune has overtaken him with his career, now in Kansas City under the care to care, trying to restore his sight. Anyone wishing to assist him can go 1040 E. 18th St, Kansas City, Missouri. Carroll Dickerson and his orchestra are in Kansas City, Mo. this week. They are just completing a successful tour of the Pantages circuit. Welcome home, boys, financial secretary of Musicians local No. 205, has been confined to her bed by a weekly out at this writings room, much to the delight of Willie Hightower, was called home by her illness. The great pianist, was a caller on the writer this week. Frank Weaver is successfully booking talent in Milwaukee, WIs. furnishing orchestras and entertain- and his orchestra will animate minstrel frolic and his gang are Aracilia Dance pal. The boys have made impression on the far y Stewart and his priest last week at the theater in the Loa- nter street, To Chicago. are at the Empress afloat that the Friars Chicago's bright spots. Race orchestra soon, ricky one? Is the official plan- WHBCN and is a fau- radio fans in this sec- DALLAS B Sung by Magg DALLAS TEXAS HOLSTON Dave Peyton and his orchestra will play for the amateur minster frolicie Charles Eligar and his gang are still at Harmon's Acredin Dance palace in Chicago. The boys have made a wonderful impression on the far New York City. Smiling Billy Stewart and his bunch were a past last week at the Shubb theater in the town. This is their final show. This week they are at the Empress theater, Chicago. That the Peyton inn, one of Chicago's bright spots, will install a Race orchestra soon. Who is the lucky one? Artist Stuart WHICO the official pianist is stuart WHICO the official pianist with the radio fans in this section of the country. Ross, the wonder boy, and his orchestra are Nearby Smith's orchestra at Connie's inn. Harlem, New York city. Bill Tylor, the violinist, is pulling the band. The violinist is Leach Fla, with the Fla Ziegfeld fest. Clarence Lee, the violinist, played a solo for the Second Ward Republic organization last Friday night at the Eighth regiment armory. He wrote the writer. Encore after master was demanded from this master artist. HARRIS HITS AND BITS Civic Opera Company Making Good Lands Big Job J. Berni Barbour Down in Florida Blind Musician Notes GILPIN STARS OBSERVATIONS success is self-expression and unselfish service to mankind. When you have accomplished, Mr. Garland said: "I have done nothing, only let Divine Mind be wonderful part about it all is that this same Divine Mind is ever present within all of us and ever stress through all of us who will learn." DALLAS BLUES Sung by Maggie Jones The Texas Nightingale Ask for No. 14114-D 10 inch, 75c Dallas Blues South Street Blues Maggie Jones and Her Jazz Band Maggie Jones is the "Texas Nightingale." How she loves to sing! 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 Advice Several times within the last few days I have been importuned to write more articles giving encouragement and a advice to performers. Advice with such things as water and air, it is so easily one never appreciates it u n it 11 one is sorely in need of it and of it when it is About the only time advice is of any value to an old man it is when it has individual has to pay a lawyer so much per word solicited. Advice is a drug on the PETER H. BURKE 8. T. Whitney market. One can find a Heinz assortment of advice standing around in every poolhouse, theatrical club, theater, and street corner. All are to do is to state one's aliment, if it be a sore corn, toothache, rheumatism, cold or a grievance against the conduct of the government, and the advice given to the government generally accepted at what it costs, but good advice, if followed, is worth a great deal more than it costs. The majority of performers are willing to take the diploma from the school of hard knocks is the only thing that makes a lasting impression. Shakespeare sold a mournful when he wrote: "I will cry thy voice; take every man's censure, but reserve thy judgment." Several seasons ago, when I thought I was the inspired Moses, destined to lead my benighted theatrical stage and be the most important of historical darkness, a certain friend of mine took his pen in hand and scribbled me the following lines: "Don't take yourself too seriously. I am not a philosopher and also timely advice. The one thing we are liable to do is to let ourselves be carried away by our enthusiasm and take ourselves too seriously, resulting in an exaggerated age." My brother Homer and myself laid down the following rules for ourselves. Give your work the best that you can, and never perseverance, labor and knowledge. Acquire knowledge of every kind, at some time or in some way, it will help you. Learn as much as possible about every department of the theatrical game. Do nothing that will impair your interest or responsibility, overlastingly plugging onward and upward, using failures as stepping stones that lead to the goal of your ambitions, responsibilities, self- respect, self-knowledge and self-control as superformers who possess an almost superfluous amount of talent, whom we would be delighted to have with us. Your talent is depreciated by their lack habits, unreliability, and their lack of sympathetic interest in any enterprise with which they are associated. The San Francisco bellhop who wrote and finally produced "Apparances" on Broadway not only wrote a play of merit, but he has preached the gospel of perseverance and faith. The woman who touched the hem of Christ's garment had faith and was healed. The blind man sitting by the water was blinded by light. Peter, walking to Christ upon the waters, doubted and sank beneath the waters. We are only limited in our ability to accomplish things by self-power, self-confidence and faith. Mr. Anderson says: "All success in itself is an effect. Success can only be acquired by activity, it be mental or physical, and activity can only be accomplished from God. True and perma- "Appearances" is slated for an early reappearance. We regret to say that the only destructive bit of criticism came from the pen of a writer who was particularly adept at this kind of criticism. Mr. Anderson will succeed. Mrs. Evelyn Mason 4 Mrs. Mason is another shining example of what a person can do who wills to do and has faith. Mrs. Mason had never been upon the stage, but she wanted to be an actress. She accepted the leading role in the "Demi-Virgin." In one week's time, without previous experience, she must have qualified without slightest trace of stance-fire and not only made good, but received special mention in newspaper comments for her unusual ability. Among those who who was indeed a surprised man when told that she was an amateur with no previous experience, Mrs. Mason also made good in star role assignment one of our best friends. Mrs. Mason's article in the January issue of the Psychology Magazine. She spoke at the Hotel Astor to the Association of American actors, a broadcast of inspiration taken from the TV and is looking forward to a publication in the Success magazine. Miss Jonnie B. Hillman Miss Hillary B. Pritchard Miss Hillary B. Pritchard is the original go-getters. As a theatrical costume originator, designer and costumer, she ranks with the heat. Her new show, *Tattler ball*, is creating a nightly sensation with our new show, *Brainbow costume*. In *Brainbow*, Ms. Miles Briley has we just received another set of beautiful gowns from Jenna that dyes deserri- mental costumes worn by our bronze beauty choreo- Dr. C. B. Wickham Dr. Wickham, grand chancellor of the state of Oklahoma, must also be registered with those who never give up, who don't know when they are going to die. He enemy says, "Give up!" exclaim, "Give up? Why I've just begun to fight!" Nearly twenty years ago Dr. and Mrs. Wickham left their home in a little town of Haskell, Okla., and there the doctor built up a good practice and accumulated some property. The field was not large enough and the house was a beautiful home, the doctor business increased amazingly. Then the priest. Everything a total loss. They escaped only with their lives. But it takes more than a lot to stop the city. He now lives in Oklahoma City. Tulsa Tulsa is really the wonder city of America. It don't seem possible that a city of such magnitude and stability have been built so long as it has been built for 50 years. The town was a mile more than a village with 1,300 inhabitants. In 1910 the population had multiplied to 18,000 inhabitants. It is the city that makes one think of New York city and has increased its population to 122,250 inhabitants. It is the oil capital of the world. Race people in Tulsa? I'll quote from H. S. Hurines: "Five years ago 10,000 individual bits of humanity pitched their tents amid smoldering crumbs in a devastated area in the history of America had wiped out over night. The entire world stood agonish at the tense and entwined efforts to reconstruct and rebuild the products of a lifetime. Today these ENT How to Win a Ford Everybody get busy. Here's your big opportunity to win a Ford. We want a whang of a good name for a corking good jazz tune we are going to make up in records. This tune is "really too bad" and it'll create a sensation throughout the nation when it comes out. You have nothing to do but send in the best names you can think of. Whoever submits the best name will win a brand new Ford just think of it! A Ford for a name! There are absolutely no strings to this contest. You don't have to buy records to win. Just send in a block of good names. Get busy! Contest closes midnight. March 20th. Use the coupon. Send in your names today! Test Records — 75c Each D-14120—PIG ALLEY STOMP GRAND OPERATORS Bob Fuller D-14115—RED MOUNTAIN BLUES I'VE BEEN MISTREATED Bruce Smith D-14116—SMASH THE ROAD NO MAN'S MAMA Evel Waters D-14115—CAN'T FOOD BLUES NO HOME BLUES Louise Ross D-14110—BUNGO LET GO MY HAND Sam Manning Columbia Latest Records — 75c Each Remember, contest closes March 20th. Send your names in NOW! Send no money for any of the above records, just pay postman. We pay postage. ALTO MUSIC HOUSE SOUTH STATE ST. CHICAGO AIL THIS NOW! Music House, Contest Dept. State St. Chicago, Ill. individual bits of humanity, 17,600 strong, strengthened by friendly race relations, strict and impartial law enforcement, endurable advantages of co-operation, full-fulfill spirit of co-operation, have accom- plished that hordeous task." The Princess Theater ```markdown ``` SATURDAY. MARCH 13. 1926 STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS --- By SMILING BILLY Chicago, Ill.—The song is still in cell ill. Some of the boys are hay-ing, some are playing, others have been ill in with bad colds. We got a little try-out at vaudeville making last week at the Cope-Compo. We got a little try-out from the folks we did fairly well. The dancing team of Earraw and Campbell join us and we are singing from the band. Zudora Johnson also joined us and is singing a red-hot number with the band. First half of this week was a big concert last half at the Milda theater. Dave Peyton, chief of the theatrical page, dropped by and picked the old man up in the old gas buggy and walked over to the stage where was made where we had a great feed. There we met a friend with it on his hip and it was too bad, for folks, after a long chat over the musical musicians, we were again in the old buggy and soon at the hotel. You can drop by again, Dave. I was down to the plant of the boyhood chums. Attorney N. K. McGill, general counsel for the Defender. He took Chick August and myself all through the plant. Some plant. Time what I would like to about this great place. N. K. does not look any older than he did when we were boys and that was not yesterday. We met Mr. McGill, that makes you feel welcome. The bunch has still been doing small town stuff in the big burp. Some would really make you laugh, but they don't. They in them in now. Otis, received yours, but have not had time to look up the parties. Slim hopes that Tinny is better. All the bunch join me in best wishes to you. Letters addressed to Tinny, 218 East 10th Street, will catch the bunch for the next few days. SEALS AND MITCHELL Seals and Mitchell and their company of 20 people are now in Georgia, selling out the houses at every performance. With the show they are performing on the band. Next week mail will get them at the 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. "Clean Out Your Well Your Water's Muddy" A SERMON BY CALVIN P. DIXON (BLACK BILLY SUNDAY) ColumbiaRecord 14076-D IS YOUR WELL CLEAN? HEAR WHAT CALVIN P. DIXON HAS TO SAY ABOUT IT! ORDER IT TODAY JUST OUT—EXTRA SPECIAL 14123-GOLDEN RULE BLUES LONESOME DESERT BLUES Bessie Smith, Piano and Cornet Accomp. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 The THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS By TIM OWSLEY The Georgians played Birmingham for three days at the Jefferson theater. The Birmingham Herald praised one of its write-up. The Birmingham Herald was said to actually good things about us. It is useless to speak of the town because it laid down for Race people to live under in Birmingham, because the same is the same. We know the cause for it all and we know it affects it produces. Tim Owsley ```markdown ``` To stop the ef- to stop the ef-fect of the cause, but man made laws will never do it. How can they if those who make laws to govern others cannot govern themselves? Offitimes a law crosses those responsibilities of political influence finds a technicality and confuses 12 minds as to its judicial power, and even if there be a stain of guilt, there is no chance of punishment. A strange condition and make justice above the ruling factor? Laws are conceived from educational minds. Can Christianity sink deep enough into the veins of all human beings who are that time in the blood of nations? Spruzzi. Today 'tis said by man that we are one of the civilized nations, then what excuse can Dixie offer for daily c additions and customs for Race people when Dixie has those three races—Christianity, education and law? While in Birmingham Manzie Campbell, Mose McQuity and Bonnie Clark specialize in juniors' lunch at the residence of M. Crawford. Others who were kept busy filling engagements among their many friends include Arthur J. Walker, Walter Mays, Harrison Blackburn, Johnny Woods, Aaron Pace, Jess Hutchinson and Sam Simms were also favorites to呼呼 by Alabama Wednesday night after our last performance in Birmingham. Some of our good-hys meant forever by Alabama Wednesday night after Or our way from Alabama to Arkansas we passed through Memphis, Tenn., and laid off all day Thursday in Memphis. We played a one night event about Race people to write about and what few are there, to tell the truth. If the churches would money and help do some good, they would be doing something. Young Race girls and pretty, too, at the second and fifth grades of school, where there are schools, and where there are none, use your own judgement, where they are helped by our own Race people. Saturday we played Joneshore, Ark., the home town of Herman Higgs, the top pirate hanger of the lion Minnus Harper, Mr. Harper, the lion of the hour every minute he spent in his old home town. Dances, parties and dinners were given all over town of his honor, but Herman Higgs, the lion of the hour Mrs. Katie Higgs; his sister, Mrs. Edna Harvey, and his daughter, little Wilmer Higgs, were rolled into Memphis Sunday to commence a two-day engagement Monday, March 1, at the Lyric theater. On Madison St. Memphis, is the home of Johnny Woods, and we have already heard about town. "Old Catfish." We are going down Beal St. tomorrow and in the next issue we'll give you all the news. Oscar Newman of Pace woman closed with the Georgians here. VIVIENNE AND RUSSELL Vivienne and Russell are working out of Detroit. Mich. about to start a new job in New York and then on to the big city of New York. The Serbie wishes them good luck. Mail will reach them week of April. Amherst theater, Montreal, Canada. "Clean Out Your Water" A SERMON BY CALVIN P. DIXON (BLACK BILLY SUNDAY) ColumbiaRecord 14076-D IS YOUR WELL CLEAR CALVIN P. DIXON HAS ORDER IT JUST OUT—EXT 14123—GOLDEN RULE LONESOME DESIGN Bessie Smith, Pi 14117—I'm Tired of Being Good 14126—Give Smith and Her Jazz Band 14112—You Can't Do What My Last Man Did 14109—Maybe Not At All You Can't Accomp by Her Shoot Tour 14104—No Trap The Thing 14102—No Man Mamma Ethel Waters 14106—Can't Fool Me Blues 14108—Florida Bound Blues 14109—Gulf Coast Blues 14104—Alley Big Blues 14108—When My Sugar Walks Down the B streets 14116—Give Smith and Her Jazz Band 14613—I've Found a New Baby 14611—Tell Em About Me Ethel Waters CALVIN P. DIXON Every Home Should 14057—D—the Prodigial Son 145c—As An Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest 14661—D—Who Is Your God—Part 1 1462c—Who Is Your God—Part 2 BERT WILLIAMS' G 6141: A—Elder Eatmore's Ser ```markdown ``` Send no money-pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. charges, 15c. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY. KAPP MUSIC CO. 2308 West Madison Street Chicago, Illinois A NOTE OR TWO Floyd Young, the lone star, is playing the Republic theater, Brooklyn, the first half and the Pasture Union Hill, N. Y., the last half. Emma Hollis and Guy Bendy, the musical duo, take theirs at Orlando, Fla. Stringent Price wants his in care of Hottakamp's minstrels. After a pleasant visit with Pearl Mintz, Wm. Bryant will open the season with E. N. Jones' Alabama minstrels, playing bartone in the band and trombone in orchestra. Mail 301 Second St., Little Rock, Ark. 301 Second St., Little Rock, Ark. him at Lakehead, Fla., until March 5. Hello Rufus opened big at Kissimmee, Fla. March 1. Arthur Boykin will get his in care of Orlando, Fla., until March 5. Williams and Hughes are in New York. Just finished a five month trip over the Keith town. Mail to Williams, Orlando, Fla., Gen. Del. Henry Boulney, former member of the famous Johnelle Hudgens, comedian is living in New York's famous resort, Far Rockaway Beach, and I am a professional to know she is well and happy. Mack and Mack will take thethes at the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J. Workshops, March 8 with Mack's N. J. Workshops. Ethel McCoy is with Dudley's Ebony Follies, likes it and says Uncle Dud is O. K. to work for Fritz and Jazz Lips will take thethes at the Lyric, New Orleans, week of the 5th. While playing Dallas last week little Jazz Lips was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Chintz Moore. Earl Edwards, cornetist and comedian, recently with the Bessie Smith unit, is taking a much needed reservation at the Dixon and Anna Moore, write Mail 336 Adelphin St., Brooklyn. W. H. Smith, on the managerial staff of the W. H. Prises, wires that Brownstein Moelke is doing a record-breaking business and booked to play a return engagements at St. Louis week of March at St. Louis was a great one in old Cline. It made Law Henry skin 'em back. Emmie and Wile are taking thethes at the Lafayette, N. Y., week of March 5. They radio 'Hello to the Sam Kennedy will get his bat in Elaine, Ark. care of Gen. Deli. Shim, the son of Gen. Deli, will sleep in the cemes of joy, are at the central theater, Cambridge. Mass., this week and, as usual, a riot. Gladys Kirkland, leading Chocolate Box revue, is playing the present week in Ponca City, Okla. Murray theater, and Jackson will start a tour of the A. H. time March 14, heading west from the coast and will hit the Stroll this spring. Mail will reach them at 2525 Central Avenue, Cal. Geneva Stemmons and Mamlo Jefferson say the mail man will find them at 211 E. Crockett St. St. Jim Grace Smith is recovering from a severe illness and wants the profession to know that she will soon be back in the case. Mail, 3261 I. Tim Owsley, the producer-comedian, sends the Serlie a pictorial postcard showing that Timothy was thinking of us down sonry in Ar. Ralph Crowley will take his at 5102 Thackery St. Cleveland, Ohio. Will Lane will no longer be the coach, but will hit the road this spring. Matt will reach his at Killorce Ga. Box 10. Mall in the radio for E.L. Anderson was meant for Eddie Anderson of the team of Connie and Eddie Anderson with the georgetown minstrels. Mall for Henderson and Henderson returned to the writer. We only hold mall four weeks. Acts will write in when they see their names radioed. Jackson and Taylor can be reached at Keeney's theater, Brooklyn, the present week. Joshua Wilson will take their at Kansas City Mo. Lincoln theater week of March 8. Albert and Peggy are working out of the N. K. B. offices, Cleveland, Ohio, and the Mair. Mail will get them at 2425 E. 39th St. that burglar Monette Moore, the blues artist, will take her with the Sunshineville Kansas City, Mo. Street, hotel. Willie Shaw is in Chandler, Oka, and wants the bunch to know that he will meet the mail man face to face at 12:30 N. 4th St., that burglar Lucy Murley is now living in Rosnell, N. M. Mail will get her at 1010 N. Virginia Ave. Knox Baker and Ft Anderson, write. Lucy Murley is taking his at the Dearborn theater, Phil. Pa., where he is doing his single. Baby Alice McDonald wants the world to know she will take her at 2533 Dearborn St. Chicago. Baby Alice McDonald will take the weeks of the 5th in care of Coley's minstrels, St. Landry, La. Sam Theard is still doing his shirt on the T. O. R. A., until spring when he will go under canvas for the summer. Seals and Mitchell will take their at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga. and the Billy E. Jones, Mail, Belf from Billy E. Jones, Mail, Belf Washington St. Gary, Ind. Billy Edwards, recently with the Silas Green shows, is ill at his home and will be at Shoo hall to Mail to Del, above burg. Billy Robinson, the actor, will spend a few weeks resting up. He has had a very hard season and the rest is going on. He will pass through Chicago en route to the winter resort Hot Springs. Townsend and Townsend, with their Broadway Flapper revue, are in Columbia Ga. in Dream theater. Bert Killebrew, the jazz drummer, will take his at 815 E. Second St. Hopkinsville, Ky. and Cliffra Dale with Drake and Walker, are gone over big with The Go Get Em burlesque show. Next week, Toronto. Can. the great Clemio and his gang have joined the Sutter Theater shows and will open March 15 at Ocala, Ark. Harrison Blackburn, with the famous Georgia minstrels, wants the Fort Smith, Ark., week of March 8. Billiken Grimes, with the Clara Smith unit, says all is well and the team will find it at the Central theater, Tampa, Fl. week of March 8. Hilda Reed wants to hear from Writer and Geneva Pechon. Address all at Althon St. West Palm Beach, Fl. West Palm Beach, Fl. Richard Scott, wide-awake advance man of the New Orleans the Rubin Cherry show, which will open April 1. Mail to Montgomery, Ala. Gen. Del. Box 736. Rustus Smith and Midred Wilson will take their minu at Pensacola, Broadway Flapper Girls company. Jack and Helen Wiggins are going over big on the Keith time. He will be at Hip-Hop Proms, Pottsville, Pa. second half at Keith's, Jersey City, N. Dancing Will Jackson is doing his onions on the Keith time. This week he is at the Globe theater. The famous Whitman Sisters show, one of the biggest box office draws on the bus line, the little theater, Univention, Pa. this week and the Warren Goura house, Warren, Ohio, week of March 8. Emma De Berry is still with the Alabama Johnson Knickerbocker Girls, she would like to hear from Florida Lyons. Mail to Chicago Defender, Jones and Chatman, E. S. Lane and the Saddleback theater, the Dudley theater, Petersburg, Va. week of March 8. Hilly Chambers is taking his care of Gen. Del, Columbus, Ga. RACE BILLS HIT All-Race bills is the latest novelty experiment with in a number of countries. a charge from the usual routines shows. The idea originated with the Small-Stressruss circuit, Brooklyn, checking sufficiently those from a box company, but ennapped by other independents. The all-Race entertainer bills consist of from six to eight acts with an ensemble, and much "Charlestonting, up a harvest wind for the lance entertainers around New York, also providing some of the liveliest shows in spots previously untouched by either classical musical or brideguest organizations. ATTENTION, KID KELLY Kid Kelly, who contracted last season with the Rabbit Foot company and never reported, get in touch with your father at once in Atlanta. Something to your inter- MAIL RADIO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas—Leo Edwards, formerly of the Rag Time Steppers company, is now producing a play titled *Tulsa*, tuka. With him is Curley Dryer. They inform us that they will be seen in a short while with an act. Ethel Mac Waters is now with the Roxie Goldwell company. Charlotte contest might again, but this time it was for ladies. Mary Ferris ("Black Mary") won first prize; little 6-year-old Doris Griner, second prize, and Beryl Griner. Manager Chintz Moore is up and hitting on all six again, but the machine is suffering with a heavy crack. Our friends, Jennings and Road, did not forget us, and prove so by sending a card all the way from the Coast. Our Out Kill and company are now playing at a theater in Tyler, Texas. Cut Out must be congratulated for the beautiful set of girls he has employed. if they can work with a small jazz band is also carried with this little aggregation. Among the many photos now on the Rhine room walls of the North Dublin Hall, are pictures of Charles Anderson, A. Lawrenson, Criner, Alice Whitman, Mee Whitman, Bert Whitman, Little Albert, Bernice Ellis, Bowie Coleman, Ehm. Martin, Sarn Martin, Captain Menk, Baby Doris Wallace, Queen Price, Ernest Seals and company, Ehm. Martin, Bill Williams, "We Got It" company, Billy Williams, Crossby, Madame Brue and company, Lafayette Players No. 1 and Elizabeth Taylor of California. Her career was received from Anna Mee and Bery Cox, also Lee Crambon. RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, Ind.-The broadest method of advertising the Stepping-High from Dixie company caused an unusually large house on the campus of Washington theater. The show spurred spurs of talent but as a whole did not come up to expectations. Miss Hazel Meyers, the savior of the company, was at a handicap when she was born, and then it was learned, had advised her against stinging to any extent because of trouble. Miss Meyers sang for many months at two local cabarets. She received an award for her performance. She was a contributing cause for the large attendance Monday night. Dike Thomas and Billie Pierce were two funny men under cook, although at times they were on too many occasions. Bill the bill was the toe dancing of Gleniece Cheeseman, a petite terrapinchorean. A quartet of male voices won heavy applause. A jazz orchestra received a big applause, and its own drops. The chorus was nicely costumed, but the girls exhibited a degree of inexperience in their work. The show lacked punch, but had the routine of a good show. The hoop scene by the two comedians was characteristic and funny. FRANKIE JAXON PRODUCING Franki Jaxon, the little producer, entertainer, is now at the West End cabaret, St. Louis, Md., heading the Chicago Review. This week the offering is "Flashes of 1954" featuring Frankie Jaxon, then chants with Frankie himself putting steam to the calliope. JAZZ "Shake That Thing" by these Artists, too! 12345—Shake That Thing, vocal blues by Viola Bartlette, and Quilt Knocking On My Door, singing with Orchestra. 12346—Shake That Thing, by Jimmie O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band, and Pump Tillie, Blythe's Sinful Five. with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. Beautiful Spirituals 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When The Gates Swing Wide, The C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. 12342—Pharash's Army Get Drowned and Great Jehovah, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12343—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75¢ for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount The Popular Race Record COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Miami, Fla. He one has the time to spare there is no need in saying he can't be entertained in Miami. As I said before, the boys are down in Dixie for the winter and are segregated themselves in groups and one night it was New York kids, then the New Jersey boys, then Chicago. The Chicago Joe Evans, the president, is always trying to outdo all precedent. Coy Herndon Coy Herndon and the annual dance given by the club was just too bad. Every table was decorated to a queen's taste. Joe Earns made the opening dance for the young instructor, Henry Abston, who the boys all say is the most handsome man in town, was very much in evidence and he is from New York. Miss Maude Gardner, a well-known gown, while the ever popular Sir, Clairman keeps the boys trying to play "catch Up" when it comes to serving his guests. I was much delighted in meeting a citizen and one who has been knowing me from childhood days, just to take me to his home while the dance was in progress to show me that everything I could want for was for me. I am a citizen and one who Bob Gant from New York to drive us around in his backpack. I have rightfully named him "Buffalo Bill of the Gasoline Jerry." Nelson Mt. Gomery, the sentiment sent at his table for me and everything was there that one's heart could desire. However, everyone seemingly wanted "Coy" to sit at his table for a minute at least. I missed miss from New York, was admitted by both sexes when she struttened her little self across the ballroom floor with her imported Spanish show, boy, boy, the covered wagons came great success. West Palm Beach There were cars seemingly everywhere in West Palm Beach at the dance given there, which proved to be one of the best in the city. The owner of the Del Roha cabaret of Miami, under the direction of Mr. Thompson, the owner of the cabaret and who is the most popular cabaret owner in Florida, was the manager, although after motoring 20 miles and only catching the last dance at the dance hall I never was so surprised to see so many of my friends and the most agreeable ones in the city. In addition,ington, considered the most beautiful women in Florida and real rivals for the distinction of Butler of Tampa. Then there was Broadway Jones of Miami, the most beautiful smile, and his partner, Mr. Mass. There was Jimmie Johnson, he or orchestra fame; Macoe Osgood of Palatina, Corine Smith, the colored moving picture artist; Mr. McFarland, the great singer and formerly featured with the Georgia minstrels, and Marcelina Jenkins; can't forget Miss Sailor, who is known to be a knot in a vaudelle bill; Ethielle Jourdan of the Del Roha cabaret of Miami, who is spending the wintry five down in Palm Beach. It was a stag party and a great one. Bubber Mack Every one in the show business and every one who has followed various artists will agree that Rubber Duck is on the stage today. He at one time played the role of Silas Green, under my management, and recently was the star of Holdemp's Smart Music stage, playing the T. O. B. A. and one of the best draws on the circuit. A feature, no less stronger than he, is Mata Mack, the lead musicist, Mata Mata, was a few years ago, the a Silas Green favorite. Also Raymond Jefferson deserves credit for the chorus straight, Margie Briggs is a nice character artist, and Arthur Lane, who does second comedy, is extremely funny. So they packed the set in each performance the chorus Fuggietate, Sadie Johnson, Sarah Walker and Jefferson ("Daddy") Welb, A real comedy hit is this set, St. threep is still showing Mintz he will pay for high-premium attractions. Del Robia Cabaret Royal Palm boys gave their last dance Friday night at the Del Rohla cavern, where the Royal Palm hotel and before going North gave their final dance. The ensembled from Mr. Walker, owner of the Royal Palm cavern, at the high price they were selling, the famous Belton orchestra and everything for this special occasion, and by special permission they were invited to the sport and the boys really enjoyed it of the morning. Charles B. Robins motored down from Fort Lauderdale to enjoy the sport and the boys really enjoyed it of the morning. Dr. P. C. Littlejohn of New York, C. H. H. Alexander of New Haven, Conn., and D. B. Brown of Atlanta, enjoyed the sport and the boys really enjoyed it of the morning, which will be long remembered by Miamians. Mime, Rosamond. Stuart of Philadelphia, Pa., and Joseph of Atlanta, world's greatest single dancing act, would stop a vaudeville bill, when she stepped in the cavern, and was to visit the attractive woman to visit the Royal Palm dancing circle during the season. Always glad to hear from friends, always for the time being to the Donny Hotel, N. W. Second Ave. Miami, Fl. MARRIED Lillian Russell of the team of Ferebee and Russell, and Eddie Matthews of Mack's Merrymakers company were married Dec. 13 in Youngstown. Oleh and have kept Matthews in touch with Matthews is now visiting friends in Huntington, W. Va., and would like to hear from all friends. Mall will reach her at 730 R. F. Ave. Huntington, W. Va. (Theater Owens) Booting Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MAGERS Communicate with T. T. G. B., A. Bolt 1823-1823 Volunteer Life Bldg, Ohtakam- lenn, Tenn., Name E. R. Revig, Mw. Inhung, D. M. St. 21 St. W. W. Wash- ington, D. M. Martin 21 St. W. Wash- ington, BJ. BSET State B, Chicago, IA. Following is a review of the big revue which recently opened at Chiro, one of the big night clubs in New York. "After All of the noise about coping acts and people for the new floor show at Chiro, the show there is not so much. It's a mighty show," Leroy Smith orchestra (13 pieces). This Chiro show is said to have broken into five other shows in New York through the producer or the choreographer, and even chorus girls. That is reported the reason why Arkie Schwarz, who runs Chiro's and the show, walked into troubs of opening night having to have a license; it is said rival face places put in the knock, in this instance tipping off. Leonard L. Harper produced his show he has to go about. Low Leslie, white, over at the Plantation, has Florence Mills to work with and that's a lot, on at the same time as he the credit for the show in his Colleen ductions. If Harper has his credit in this show he should feature it on the program instead of the people who made the shows, wigs etc. The are not the front face, it reads like the pay-off. And why not permit Levy south to set the tempo for the show? Kidder will be in the studio, stock burlesque). Is terribly slow in his Bert Williams delivery and Leona Williams is awfully fast in hers. Performers should do this show some good. And while Mr. Green may be too show in his cramp shooting pantomime, when singing he clearly irritates her. Plenty of the audience will plenty. The best prospect is Dorothy Rhodes, understudy for Miss Milia at Plantation and is doubling her role. What's the use of trying to save $250 in an overhead of around $2,000 when there is a prospect who might be made? This Rhodes girl could be. She works well alone, also with Walter Richardson, who was with the Alabama. Richardson is another comedian who just juveniles he should stand well up. Next is Blanche Calloway, a nice singing prima of some personality, singing and comedy, which are licked there are the Five Crackerjacks to steal the show. They close it. Just fast Arab ground acrobatics with the four boys and a girl hogging every step. And the old Gold Coast girl a fortune thought for this show. A sort of a story on "Uncle Tom" starts off the revue with Mr. Richardson playing Lucie Lecrete and Mr. Green. Topper That man runs through the room, and the gold-colored girl ending it nicely with a lullaby ballad as Liza. In the second part the main dependence is the cooch dancing and charleston dancing, and in any cooch stuff usually as while the dressing is as vulgar as the movements. And that can't be what they are so wild over either. In a couple of numbers the chorus sings and comedy, which especially the "Berenna" erotica. The Smith orchestra plays for the dancing and the show. Ciro's took Smith away from Connie's Inn in Harlem. No wonder Connie is so nice. Neil McDougall went to Detroit to Reisenweber's. Wagner wanted to know if the band was any good. So he let it out, the best drawing card for dancing Reisenweber's over hard. It is as good as ever. He makes you want to dance, the supreme test of any jazz orchestra. Will Volody did the same thing when he "SH THE by"Papa HERE is the or man who wri ing about th the real thing by At your dealer's, or 12281—SH Blues, by " 12331-Tell Me, Where A The Gates Swim Bible Class Gospel 12342-Pharaeah's Army Jehovah, Norfolk 12234-Where Shall I Right On Dat She Send No Me you want, send us the coupon each record plus small C.O. D We pay postage on shipment THE ORIGINAL by"Papa"Charlie Jackson HERE is the original "Shake That Thing" played and sung by the man who wrote it — "Papa" Charlie Jackson. Everybody is talking about this great shimmying song — and now you can have the real thing by the originator, on Paramount Record No. 12281. At your dealer's, or send us the coupon. 12281—Shake That Thing (the original) and Faking Blues, by "Papa" Charlie Jackson and his Blues Guitar. 12338—Chain Gang Blues and Wringing and Twisting Blues, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12335—I'm Going Where The Chilly Winds Don't Blow and Texas Blues, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12334—How Can I Miss You When I've Got Dead Aim and I Ain't Got Nobody, Ida Cox with Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop, Trixie Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12305—Hot Papa Blues and Mama, Don't You Think I Know, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmy O'Bryant and His Washboard Trio. 12312—Everybody Pile (for dancing) and Charleston Faye. Beautiful Spirituals 12331—Tell Me, Where Are You Building and When Bible Class Gospel Singers. The C. A. Tindley Bible Class Gospel Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. CREOLE FOLLIES CREOLE FOLLIES PART 1—PAGE THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE False Faces When we mention false faces it brings to our mind Halloween. It is a time of fear. face powder be very careful. To my darker sisters in the profession, she uses white paint, pink grease powder or any preservation to make your skin look healthy. You only obtain an ashiness in a false face, and incidentally a neck and knees all have a different shade, which is anything but a tan. You will inevitably on a crown-like hair, which is hard to look at. and Marilyn Grass. But, friends there are faces — there are faces that say yes and mean no: the false face of deaf people, the false face I want to point out today is the false face of exaggerated stage and off. So girls, lend an ear and don't be offended, because we can never see them, see us, and PETER If you are a multitasker, a daytime role (say a brown) is much more appreciated by the white audience in an office. You will be better looking with a light dazzling of powder in accordance to your color. Just take the shine off. Lips, cheeks and cheeks will have to be made up according to your type. In an office setting, you will need same color for your arms, neck back and face, which to my mind, will be a special blessing to our show girls. A good, helpful hint for smoothies is to bring a little powder to bring a little on your elbows and knees when they are exposed. The cream will better their appearance added by a little powder. Anyone wishing to ask or questions are requested to talk or ask your staff to theatrefully speaking, please enclose stamped envelope for replies. H. Holley of Chicago and I. Thompson of St. Louis, may I publish an office office, care Vyliane. please bear in mind during this discourse that beauty is absolutely not a question of color, but of symmetry and proportion. Regularly to speak. You can read this and take heed if you are not to narrow-minded. We have every shade from jet black to read high yellow in our palette, and to read yellow, ugly yellow women and ugly black women, so it should be plain to you that color doesn't make a woman beautiful. However, good hair helps you look better. Just show me a woman or man either with anything but good hair since the advent of beauty preparations. There are thousands who have reasons to be thankful too. I believe you should look your best. Hair straightening will do it; use them by the way. There is it necessary. But to say this is necessary. But to find out the shapes that your special type requires. In using had the band at Plantation. Charlie Johnson is doing it nightly at Small's in Harlem. These bands put someone into their music besides ti: rhythm. Excellent Cafe in Connection Open All Night Sanitary Rinse, Sit and Double Suites, Running Water, Telephone in Each Room RATE $11.50 AND UP PER DAY F. THOMAS, Proprietor The other principal is Roscoe Red Simmons, with the chorus girls, good friend of the band. Roma Bradley, Bernice Wilson, Virginia Wheeler, Ethel Sheppard, Mile Meadows, Bernice Alken, Marlon Tyler, Aulta Rivera, and Hazel Valen- WANTED FOR E. D. LEE'S CROUSE BELLEL, BELLEL, on canvas, play- ing one week each day. Band Leaders, Trombene, Clarinet and Tuba, Band Leaders, Trombene, Clarinet and Tuba, and Chorus Bands. Also Boca Cavaquinho, and Chorus Bands. Also Boca Cavaquinho, March 21. Show opens at 10 at Baton Ronge, Ronge, Address E. D. LEE, LEE Max. OTHER STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 Free Ukuleles for Boys, Girls, Men and Women, with free instruction book. Write for information. Address COMMUNITY MUSIC STORE Lute 414 East 31st Street Chicago, IL We Skip C. O. D—Send No Money Money to the American Red Cross 651-D—I Took a New Baby Tell Em About Me Ethel Waters 14116-Shake That Thing Ethel Waters 14115-Fed Mountain Blues I've Been Mistreated Beesia Smith 14117-I Need of Being Good Lim Blind of Being Good 12336—He Likes It Slow and Black Bottom Hop, Trixie, Smith, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12305—Hot Papa Blues and Mama, Don't You Think I Know, "Papa" Charlie Jackson. 12246—Red Hot Mama and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmy O'Bryant and His Washboard Trio. 12312—Everybody Pile (for dancing) and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the records checked ( v ) below, 75 cents. 12281 () 12336 () 12331 () 12338 () 12305 () 12342 () 12335 () 12346 () 12234 () 12334 () 12312 () 12345 () 12346 () Name..... Address..... City....State.... ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS ¢ a ee Eb Speen ae ae in suas ee Se ae 8 Ma pa | eae | eee Se, eee 7a Lc ees Eee Bt ee aa eae pe | eo Tee D stg see ae [ 2 A (heenosrsmncmeane vista ais = - mere \aekerliee e se Nadinsla Bleaching Cream feecca | See Nepean Tce cose” | ediggharePowtee soem PEANUT LETT AEA IS TRRGITIRMRAa eaIp ere ec: yar PART 1—PaGE 8 WHITMAN SISTERS RADIO i has been some tine since you hawe heard from us. hur Lam welt: fing 3 tints time te lot you and detent 9f the company Know that we ary sul in the lund of the Hvine, Wy are still known ax the “Famous Wintinan sisters." at present plazics the Gus. Sun tine. We Baye been havine great syeross om this tine The company has phoven 10 be a ts avavieg card ail along. the “tine breakin all records in each ant every House we have played. We are very glad, dntecd, ta have Mise Mabolia Whitman with us aan Whe ation taking a much Recded rent Joired the company Christmas when Wor lett Chica The etifuets. se A witely, is vere xlad to Mave het vith Ge sugar as she iy dust like atte Tet to all Miss Essie Whitman ts wwe fn Chicago Ingking after the nome, Muh the assintaner af uur resien Kase Whitmoin. When we Were leaving Reite Ver: non, Pat, one week nga Wa Were Sey kores, indeed. that Mise Date con: ay had to caren a train ane into New York on aceount wf ber nether being iil Migs Conwarre father slic Just four weeks nen. Mise Fay chap- man is holding the spot held ey Miss Conway very god. ‘White paving Now: Keneingan. Ba. quite a few members of the company Zave Pittebursh the wace-azer amd had the pleasure of seein Mae Wit- gon Browns Beruties ina Midaicht Rumble, We warksd to a ccwedel house every nicht In New Keuaine Yon and ace doing the same se ta? herein Uniontawn. We pay War. fen. Ohio, week af Marek =. with Akron. to follow. “The wants. a8 i now stands, consists af Mies Sts hele Whitman, Alice Whiman, Ale herta Whitman. Mastie Dorsey. tas Rates, Herriat Callaway. Sosephine Ward, (Katie Franklin. Annatette Bate!” Fay Chapman. Walter 8 Johnson, Wilke Brvant, Alfred Bartst, Billy Adams. Willuin | Rozers and Jiaster Athert Palmer. Circhestea tna der the personal Mirsetioa af Prat. ‘Troy C. Shap: J. Alten Brown, cor nets Theran Gainer. trombane: few fat Michael, clarine’: Srerting azn Easaphone, and Linwand Bradlee as the drums, Please forward all mail for ven. ers af the company to OpCrA dwnse, ene cher SILAS GREEN OPENS The Sis Green from New Or. Jeans show Fas reazened and is touring Florida, cowering. the spate that Manager Charles Collier was Unable to cover om hie last tour be- cause of raulway embarzoes. The Show hig been “revamped. Cor Herndon is not tim the show, Bur kag remained in Mum caring for real interests there. Kike Green Am hag assumed charze of Uie steze. wasien Yarnell. the lt bil poet ing publics man. is ahead of Ue show. Johnson, Rosie continues as business “manager. ack I'uzaslev contianies to. make the announee- ments and handlenwubwerty wat the Fhow, “Jon dey remains ar band Tender, There have been mane addh- dons te the hand. The show was in Eusus, Fla, when last aeard from ‘The jinesup: Joka Tvs, £4 Billyne, RB. Nelson, Ly Bosker, W, Hops, Young, E.G, Elev, L. Pediford. ¢. Garnett, M. Penny, James R. Jack: fon. AC. Blue, . Washington, F Wikeins ‘and dames Hudven. BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE Buster Keane and Susie. the well known comic team, are storming the Rust ast weak. they” plied the Orpheum theater, a. Race. ron:rolled house in Newark, S.J. They were eueh @ that that Aianaser L. Whipper held thenr over snotber: Week. same- thing that had never happened Vere hefore. They are one oi the Riches: Priced turns on the T. 0. B. A. cir. Eun and. considered the circuit's bisgeat box oftice draw. Thev are feature artiste on the Okeh records Whien fact has contributed to the! Besar popular LARKINS' TOUR POSTPONED Gwing to the continued illness oF the woll-known comedian, "dealt Sohn “Laziins. his aypearance inthe ew musical comedy, entied | Rammy has. been deferred uri ae gare FADINOLA never fails to ficich the tion becuure Sone oe Aik ee Sere eect erin eteanas Ebleded into a fae ooo Sinctcan use aeons never harms the skin. This is the super-bleach, extra powerful, ihe rarer Hench tc paver mnoney back if it doesn’t do just what we say. Follow simple Se ee Begin ronight to make the ap- plications! See how fast it works! incest cee gO ane See your skin grow lighter and cNadinsla: 0. oan eee es epee] Rac a ey i Mammy’s Boy Returns From France By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Oh, ves? He's back? cum home Uday! SI Rave enna in aa tae ervey 2 Viehtine for hie Unete Sam th Hum queer place entled “Sw Man's ‘atu An’ rent tll de Way aby dies ‘Am fi male’! tn paruaiee Sina exmarionce ie Jo Antal sin malt ava aren hoy Ginn""carehia" through ite. apes 1 seed Hina cuumnia’, couldnt watt But met nim naif way: down de. wn Phoce, hott use tix fall tt a des huizzeat euely oxfam tht an crled, #5f Joyoound ala nade Ab elon fergon he unibem, Ah Gin'y cot nie Risse wali fern nah cheeks an kr ie tea Hed Nenshed erway mah suits. an" ‘ete An! dat'de Lord hed heerd man penter Sir “che nim sate fun “Ova Pe Lord ah knoll fersive mah pride Tie hint a walt oc mah es His" ame Jos Fak de break uw das Tiss prerties nichts dahk frown erway. ABest A sete an" a Alan? fie nitnem ‘oe epic an" spin, Az him zope heed served his tae? Aa: Re ter tie crear Uncle Som. A nuntner'e “torethimn er mer boy ie Jos pare sol wou atlor: Noh neat swelied #0 “hws hard An! denna send—hts empey steeve— Hed hep’ te turned eceny frum me, A SNenin’ ant ah sonia ve, Till hea prepated (let me kno’ A think’ dat whale ease de bow. any den nb toned inn wer tam myore An‘ Seed what ed tnfesed. before A awetal cut arense Ris hea Rusip ensh nv crooked Tet watie the ah sae dat battle plain. Ant heer ie eaninon's tum ront atn CO bustin" shits se erteer death: Ih fiteliod in neces pasen, breath An suv dere in dat mutirnus fay Te shell day tore hie athm erway A felt de low expan analy head Bat fete tine tavie® dere. ter dead, A'inesher's toves it always Zoer Wid her loved hoy ne tooke a knoe {Gen it wertaker hm, thes age twaln, Sno ne’s hie danger. (nee hs pat ex, cruel were Me pain He hare, Feit ite onan ta snterine ore. He bnd me gently ven cide. Ar wid a, sounded. eajer's ride, Hie pointed ‘w bir French wit oss An: fea" "Dit compensates mah lost Am not a ward uv whut hed done, Jes, “Mammy sear, ‘ahm glad ‘atin hum. Lak all de res’ ah done mah ber’, hin tired nove, deat, fs tet me fee" Bev" elie me sum iolse wit eeegit How Invay ma bn hea it T" save his honared ehninter’s name. An’ hot” fis rolor asi tu blame, fron seve Bile, word kin evan fail Dat while He evigns, trut will prevath Be vcind who ruse de bite un ea Inde tame Gnd uy Liberty ‘Teva His erest ove an semapathy Ber brung shah hos safe hone tae. AW nue Hie" love, ail true? tive ‘nigh. In Hit own cme, HELL eet things LOBBY ARRESTED The Johns: denlay nf [evn C. ME ser blowntta Meal eine” sige ar aed on Cniatt lo, Bauer se toning Marth ative Rese Sok "Rouae: MAN? Siatunte diseee Sat londed inte the? watrol_‘watg rachel toene cate’ aed sot ier trai awalltne The deal sergeant Prater charges: “Ane geri an Poletton the oned este the een crueced Ne echeged on we ales Teitake it duet She theater Paikee tee a SSS MONS asec Site cue ae et them" ceervvheree They He ita oe te Seeeke ae Pape teu ouieee. Rae ed ot Magen TE hee ints Lule where seer Bias "betes engatement te Bohr Wasnectne ek oc tarts ea Me Sach ie trsin' cS. ibe ios get / SICK Litle Tiny: starr tf éontine ts ape Rleaet hainttae ee fone She NE" hoen ek Shere for" iu Sea ane, Shae a alee iain eS Maa Waney tae ete urea te Ry Peet Man te write her | Matt fairer—cleaner and smoother, SHC outneseabrorveds every eruption banished: ailtecourse- Sesoretined. Youll siaaly semice Bt ihe tat newcolor oF your conn: plesion—lighter in tone, finer Wienure Nadinola Bleaching Creamhas- ‘been the favorite of beautiful Clomen for more than a genera; tion. For sale atdrug stores and toilet counters, in generous size Jar at 0c—ocxtra large, economy size jar, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c or $1 nd we wil mal this remariable Bleach toyou prompiys Address Department De ational Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Bleach leaching Cream eres BE indir oer & eee Bl eS nt Reding Fate Poude, fe= : “slsnaaty eres RON ecrmcareang KOPPIN THEATER kane dabbled CAMNEE jsoa cotade, [seated areeted another goed vaule- Sie Gal sive rte sand every one Eves ever willy a tama tiominer an Sehlismer "a abwter, “team, niu Pieases here with their =. T. and D Sire Gondnes hts aver a) nese sone tat of Me Tatie Davee with tei ine effect Sige Walling thal Dieasine tq fouke om in male autre uve aver spinal nnd senses. "Phe Enge and joken are Riwnks “They close Sif “Wow come Von” Da alee" 8 ities monaber. and thes have to take Rea encores anda hove Pail and. Clarice, a souns toa, eturne ‘aftor a tne aneences wit Brands neve turns They are “O.ke With hele singing ands tan sapeing Mies Clatice pune ayer: “Pups Toe Dae with phe of pet an rarer and scores She qits‘on all sik with itor dancing. Whit fe coat artiste {itp dancers ‘Thes ate ‘ith a tan ENactestem’ amniers and ‘mene Me a ignoninte’ amon Blenor’ Wilson. a_incing_ sinate. fn several womge that are. weit meer Hier cong wn recttathon nim: for ie her fest ane. ‘ehe cnet a re- Tineslon'nm “her wien sith ‘her arnt Soke shnm "Georgia Rew. ant Snr “help ter act ane Exeusine Ghats her ach iO, Re MeCarver ana Datis,"s mnie tenn ina taushe hie sheteh" with their Joker and Enze, “Mie Davie at a, hitman rhe ber intl cagned mitch appinure. Mr Mecatves'e" miner tating “an army marching fe well put aver Thee cinse with a, fant sane Aum Ker with Me bavig doing tore ef Hunbling and’ spinnins en bls heat Thee are a went, Sines “Eaaten trie, | foaturine Martha’ Coneini, tarze_ bur lever find Mloasine personality ten Hert Howell whe seems tn he a ukele Mn Me Basten whofe ns. funny ne evens furnishes the comedy. Mr iioweit with hie’ wkttete mumer Ahlendia.” Misr Canetam covers ter Felt with clu with her zones. Thx Chnse’ with Aline Copsinad. singing a Sines ‘numbers Mee Pasian nine & muimincare Megan aad Sie. Howell mainia: est held az West Palm Reach for ithe champlonsnip. of West Palm Beach. iFred Simpson, director of the Mon- (“Goines and Russell are in the West tured te ute cake walle recuse” ane [Beach and will go East ta New questions By LEW HENRY Mew tong will a person tast In his at her undertakings tn life if hear ishe is neg reliable? HE they, without any cause, break a promise, with one who relies pen Pasir wor. wi thay samme percon break ir with another? Nine ‘umes aut uf 10, 1 say yea Yone werd, when it is rood, will sind "when all else hae gone: Ses, in thie lite and the life to came. Wil the class ever live again in thr Ree, when vou may depend Unon ie ward? Trig mye greatest desire to know chee it Weill Tive again, Strange ae ir may seam, hur without there I= Re surcess in Ife. Teas torr ace neod thie? Vou as much as wr need. success, Mr. "Fat" Anderson The xine went away onee and the kongdom Went an just the same. By hue, Pwant Sou to know Sou were living Ina land where there wae no need for you te tun awas, No. hlondhoundr ta tring you back, Untese it wae vour creditors. it would Rave heen all ignt for ‘sou to say there and then that you Were. going noi to rome hack. and it would have faved vau 2 cents for your stamp. Tam glad te hear of sour climb, Elenve vont Swill “keep going higher and higher until all sour wishes shall be felniind.. Jam still hoping for xn All the suecose In life. Cail to knw the Nay irothors are paying welt $5 per week. TE hope all will make thera. "Vou wal need It some day. it net now. "fe henast with them. Keay Sout ward. We san have ane. with Ehem, even theneh seat aided with Mew "Wniner and taw WW. Haney. anager of the Hoosevelt theater, Stee Ger et ae ee ee Hots’ lat week ietum clvine Avtaly t's controvases Reewcen the famous Gapelne wear of Reowe ang Mert 2nd the matazement of the ‘Cotton ‘ith “Today (Wednesday) In the. New orl nipreme’ court wilt be heaved the" proprattion “whether” Hezoee Eek and aitey "Wettrw. Coioted Bunce team a the Cavtan club are Sabon ands entracedigaas ah inoore “ereptacabie” “the colton Sethe snIMe’ chet cotton fancern sitestve" breach ae cnnttnc through walking auto? che ‘atten igi and “tan ener hain and Meta are placed in sno posi of Ssclavming Solgue” Rheumatism meansNaturencedshelpin lescaingand toning upyouraestem, No change of cimate or expensive vats to Springs are needed {you tne our home inethed--CHRONICURE. Thontands otsuilererstrom the tortresolrhesma thm, neuriiy lambago, and. ncuraiaic pains caper seed elt after wang PinbSiCURE Terieersa PRUE THA So you conten ttioe yourself at heme NOW, Suet Meta 650 Bon 1, Be, Bt Spe ream NS te THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ness, and modestly disclaiming the flattering acknowledgement. of thelr professional effarta accorded thew hy’ the Cotton Chih, Tne. af whieh HHivrmay Stark in seeretars=treaaurer. juan Hlaeey Black, presient in an Intenigent: replying allay Broan opines that the late Wilts. and Walker inlghe have een termed unlane anil exteanrdiuars. or Flore chee Alls of the present generation, Wut" simang steppers, mh both races there ire so amuns fine daneers it Would he uutate to singte GUC Any Team fur site dixtinethone ‘The team rerelved SUN's Week Up to Januar, when they were given fan adilitionar $30, but they deny any Wellton coniract and expreny wander ment why. Wf the Curten clut denies then se important. no. offort te re duce thelr engarzement toweling eas miule “Hew aad Mera day Walking out. stating they were date charged by. Block on ian. 28. whe Jordered thou ta pack up atta not Cake Hany ws after heir Mest saw chat Dizht. Ais MeGrave demanded cher sale, thes hein tendered a chee for Giad.65. whieh was: stopped ie Following dag, mecessitating Sui at the seventh district _munteipal enact io recover, the ease helng settled. {oF 3400." Kendler & Goldstein are thetr attorness. Thesteam, with Alex dackson’s hand. has heen playing vawtocitin and are naw at the cageal, Serentan, Pa ‘an Independent use. This fet te Soother argument by Brown and ale= Grave to isnrwee claline to diecine= tlon. since they are “nat perforntin tn Tegular Rauses. “The team pines that if they were an pool, managers would be talline them In view of the theatrical world. being ever on the Alert for desirable. tien ‘This is the second Colored tet that has heen sued as unigiie and ex'ranr~ Oinarss. The Chub Alnham sousht 1 restrain Johan’ Hudgins ‘when he Walked nut of the Times. siuare Mack and tan, but were denied the Injumedton, NEW REVUE GOES OVER BIG New York.—“Lineain Frolies” is the ttle uf the petite which is pack: Ing ‘them fy’ at the new Lincoln theater, Manager Raymond Snyder thls week presents une of the. liveliest Bay hedecked costumed | galaxy at Entertainers that has been assembled Bt this hetiee in_maung a day, Lucite ‘Hezamin, thar pleasing: dainty qucen nf seh With, a person ality hard to beat, is billed as. the foxtea jtemeting af ihe bil, She puts over her runes hetter than ever at freates a rotate avery appenrance Sam Davis and ine Simms xs come: diane are in a class by themselves iM hdelaide Hall, a charming. sou: rette, aly. eine ta make. things ively by eIncinz some of the ponuta airs. As for dancin. those twe ever hoofers, Williams and Haynes Certainly. afford entertainment in thely line, “With « inte comedy: tal the patrons applauded. loudly” and they also took mans eneares. The beve “of Meautiful browneKine whe aided in making” solid anvusement Were topneteh. Tt ie a revue whiel caeties AM clean. clever winsteniats frolic, and the House was pleased. 44, BCORNG ‘At the Empire thenter, Rreakiyn this week novel entertainment fs Meine furnished hy Huruig and Sea: mons "Seven-Rleven™ campany Aelth Garland Howard, Mae trewa Speedy Smith and the Feet af tha ‘well known commination which has heen meeting with sreat success in" derithe able guidance ot Jack Geld RAG Interesting comment from one of the teal papers. Inthe Chyrel Piyy isclnees that Hurtig and Sea. inen. spaneert af “Seven-Eleven. hroneht mt Rent. Wiliams. ani Goaree Walker as stare and faltower with Benes! fozan ae asta, Garland. toward. nretotyne a George Walker: Mae Brown.” whe Aanees ke Ann Tennineton: Sam Conk, comedian. and. Speedy Smith ‘che campines remindare of the late ter; Willinme with hie awn indl Hvidiallty, will he featured. Thers prevales the Toll quartet and ot Jaga. hand, seth Stanien “Rennett Rook. Ivrles and. music. are the wark af “Race ‘penne, Of course there WII be a eherus of 20 belles bes sporue of 4 DIXIE FOLLIES Eddie H. Edwards. the vereatile performer ani musician, formerly ft the Lene and Edwards “Hello Tutus’ ‘eempany, with duntons Young fs heading an attraction to he Known af Palmer's Dixle | Pallies how [np rehearsal and will open on Maren 22, tikine the road with 1% fenple and. an. eleht-piccs hand, While 2” Mvesplece orchestra wil play the performance. Rawards has Ninian) the music for” the show which he claims will be one of the bie. feanures. eae Hein Includes Eddie Ba wards, sIugious Voune, George Da- vin, comedian: Morris ‘Turner, Rich- ard Stalke, stralgnt and. characters: Tatelia Gray, Helen Tillman. Voune. Uniian Rawards, Mare Jones, Flor: cace Daniels and Peart Turner, The Uang hae Rdear Lewis, cornet: Toh! Rrawn, clarinet: Ftdle Edwards and Tahlo Pase, trombones: Don: AML Lambert, plang and tuba: tu: inne Yonng. ‘aiva; Dante Rian? snare drum: Letty Stalke, bass drim, Mal will reach the Ininch ae 1105 Olive ‘St Philadalshia, a a TOLLIVER AND HARRIS WRITE New Vork—Dear Scribe: Just a Une te let ou know Tolliver and Harrie are still living. We have been Q. Kea for the Pan time whh. nur Chinese Jaundry act. We alsn “have plenty of work to do rieht here n= Tithe Pan route Is ready, T have been compaiiod ta tay off for two weeke ar mere, inwing to catching 4 veld which settled in. ms thinat and carried my cules dawn te arwhlaper. “hope te he able tn xet nex om the Jah in a week wr 10 anes, "My partner, Ed Tolliver, Inthe best of health and sens. hie Mest regarie to vou and stat. Mal Sul feach us al iy W. 12ith St. New Vor, >» THEATER ReOpEeNs The Grand Central theater. Cleve- jtract, and allay the inflammatiy tand. Ohio, was reopened last weeh./which causes practically all atomic BE oes Suerte uate en iit ee ee Sete anc tae aes enn Uae eran pee es orm eels re G H 1 Makes You Old— MARR: ite premature—maybe solved. Test it'on a single lock v4 your fee is girlishly fresh of hair. You'll be amazed. and young. No matter—gray hair makes most people think you are What Ie ts Tou This lecharee Sid tosel _ A dslty hair cosmeti, clear and sot busine ESS cohen Gene urea oe happiness. So why not take im- hair the gray. disappears. | Re- mediate steps to stop it? Simply stored color perfect—no streaking, adie eos t0 ston it? Simply Mote conn ne dyed fools Ne | entific way. Tnuerference with, shampooing, Mail coupon for free trial bottle nothing to wash or rub off. Won- of Mary T. Goldman's Hair Color derful, ist’t it? And all proved by "Restorer and” your problem. is mailing coupon. Fill out, mail today! poo oa t FREE TRIAL—Mail This | MARY T. GOLDMAN, 1239 Goldman Bide., 1. Past, Mina, 1 Meare Send poremted Free Tria tf ach har Parente et carci a i 2 : fee segs | | Fini i itl eines | MINNESOTA a ace ae oa von PRM SOP RS ESR: nt taetnart Ave. Phone anrfiia Sse | St, Baul, Minn stored teats 3 a 56. AiMarnm itn tell Sin’ alee: eat at Cem aH hn, “Hie NuEhivrnnd Houta at antereatin Settee air igh Sueur a tie naan Re Saye tae suit ine aning, pew thie {hema sn aliarae! ee 8 finml nia of the “sinevhes Muar bh Society Prank, terre ant APtiam Cate _sstntna ibaa, tale ta Be erate Gaertn SSS urtincostern ieliyeay game ined ted se ame AAhi, eich Sunda pening. Winer Mi, Terk tet SA nant surve Jacred’ Mir Wo Ar Ashworth, SU tark NCS Sktinday Seeing, Ret 37s aaSinete ae EE Gub" and Teme en her tethitaay Gre Gna eakintns ite of toa ieeminaga han anced hate “froin a Shue Migie Bemtenes i. Hannes tiateiion wan the nner euinat gin fageweit parts” given Snes ies" eening te eraute fete at {RC Mame af Bam ree tex Haan tng ea for Orsahas Seb Shay ee Maire Walter Artin Je hark ir the He ee Eo ge! BRE ae CM: Frage “ind. (@ stopping with, Airs, Jennie ieee of Aden St ier Stsan Baie wae tke horace eer ull unbat Montag eiten “by ner ighettersinctuw, “Sra Theaere nei OPK, B Walker, 996 St. Anthony Av6. nee areieed “icine frais’ Seukoatie URle."Chers ne mended the funeral of heen Se Ec. Wtiame ef | Winnines. anit siete a. 30 nests, Se Nohuriace Se ‘Amona the Sick Mer, mymea ramsey Ie gen see Ra Re ane te never See ‘oud, Reeve, ae Wo “Content” Aer whines Wha senses ijure sre mc BERL RUA Monnel eo Rte Ree opt Taatee Me scant™3| weiicknmngy ritheen. in Matin Whe” Woene fen Stood ReeeMhitferie fm hwzalyin See Miran High, Maxeiseats 40. th CARN tenne aeveetory tera ty tee Hirata Sitte i ntnge Be Mes HE stortan, iiefwitce at. i enduienie fram aiattnen, of by aehie Mine Sear hy “temte af St aati aitinge heen ees Ht her home to ANS adh teeth. Mice Restha Ncbee. 346 Real St wit Sead Peeohus apetated on a eth Soaa TRaleléad nae" eoearneg” heme Tule Siren Kia tee Sr timer: ia MER hinod eretine. andi isaee the Care of fie 28, Crumn: in hatnse Saree 1 Tarris tr une: vine "madi-al teeaimene at the “Aber SOAR went The Caune son of ate. ard sre Indie Reed YE) ee Se, ie eamval Hees icon ta eeinpes With the clube rg, Overton, Wekntt whe hoatees eo RS UN a a eet ee Wheater st, ‘Sattriay rele Tet ad eee eign be” ures Wiking ares tava inetes Sige SRS Meiceal Wi ods Sie, Sin Me huawteers je at MES, 8. V Hatt entertaine rene 8) Peak ae Hee Sanne a HW Cieindhie nent Rodina “hae inet Me ase meng he neat ete AO din Whe Mead Slee Tall izehild Sue “The eamen's auyitiary of St. palin qgareh nee enh Mee eA esainaee Ranma Mut Wesinssacy akceneon “\eMnendy tenia. eat, Tawremee penta the, ‘Smerican “eaten” “te ined us Mmetaners at ae emcees SHS! pree"In hete chuttemnms Retoee “ee? cris Ryamime warren en Toriges alee” iangs Wineries sorta at Se oust bage ei Biss hg Nesingoltawy ate MRiah cefetehanenie sony eter, Trine West Vd wivie riage eens ayer Thehan Sventng at Welewame a thence Birtnsion an Se Nutny Ree Ete hots sigan “The! Grerseaman "Trach sstve ewe. eames Ehupeaae evening atin Eos E Fern si Regs 1 Tae eancart ehcry Wot Riuren Bathe cane sgt Prag nich at Camper 3 ee ua Eee milan sicenss Tie Phne Vaties” cdi Ree ent, ralgen Ian Tabnedse. aiteennen AC Tanta he Mee Mae uate Pa Wette [Fhe Fass tees, Mies sterron i prs catlte "foe “ie pantie centerence RENT in Cheeta Pl Vaaiee Aig SaeT met Re the cee of Site x Mevartands 8 Moh Be Fasalay. March EON delicious lunch jag aa soba alt i"aritaaredS sneite Mossnme ard suse lineg were tha decargtiie, frm | aoe an the tgshonn elven, Wednesda’ ie ihe attar'e aid ae et hamen hak [42 Shui at the tareanigee The, ot [teugine humane Wao neg Eo [their tine, . Hct Me, UL Grimm, pastor ot st dame aia eee’ ha eet Tem eta, Manse ng, stenqa en te [omen "ARa vreneton "eiven tn: hones BP Richa’ Aig eainee of Siuiam chanel TEIN? chisy Was one wf the Hake ne Kannan ina eetecon are canter ad 0 on spree teoninte at SET” ate Groat chore a eee Tne rector, fe SH Teta Neatenide yt aitss Sorta Seifnntcs” Aeshna Ane pengronn isle” wan Go" iver he the chit a Bates “Munday. Renenesats. are. heh | Aooee Peldaee eiening 1 BG Nieris pane of te Hist Ranilen Tebuerd Sea wate Bae huainess Shown Nene edt Flea Snnaagé week, ei Pasi, ge Lane Retin aekct mur a Anta Reeieed tia matping at Wamam Av age ee teeth Wiehe giacace nt Ree TL dahon Mhetatrenied the recatétnn ‘elven fo Toe Richan iaunee Uy Chiene, ec hnmae h Siowallitetor of St datos RW ES caren’ Sihuneavent Marten Phieden inated tae seerpte et atter ot Rather ana “Sire 8 Y.W. 62,4. Noten ste Ranntacere oft WSeE er aneedas amithongsaheTs membre nrecent Ieenes” Haminena ener Sethe see an MEENTTe nda” atiernson “After spending #206 for medicine eetting apy benefit for stomach trou- Brats Wanita tenet te “Myetise etry SARIS en RecN aad ane ae ast Pita tte bane! es ae ee eicacae Ween dee Nata oe herria liad teebe Ts (Sfactittntaten eat che inicsipe Sie ean "tease the “Maamentes ‘hich Gnusen pesetcat at moar iver and icedunat ciinente rod Inet, peeatieRa hat tees oa ee hee money vefuntes, aL al vince or _mones solved. Test it on a single lock of hair. You'll be amazed, What Ie Is A dainty hair cosmetic, elear and colorless. Comb it through your hair—the gray. disappears. Re- stored color perfect-—no streaking, no unevenness. no dyed look. No interference with shampooing, nothing to wash or rub off. Won: decful. isn't it? And all proved by dmalinie chgae. Bibi coal udact Ahymcigya: due patent Dundane:sten eet: stein Metadata steels teetaanutig colnet Tare = Shy Tntay ees cutie lf ‘The number Mustrated, as ite name suszests, is Ne eee eS re eta tee te e Sonne siete. suisse Ff a Mabe tay ric tal extort, \ WewtInel en en: SEE moe ea eee PBN _A Teulon = GE py Tats ae i L Cf /- ro heels. o ep | +X Ye MP tev on a patr—te- Ee ‘ LE Si tate ates Ses iS J ein! Sen Mares <) acsing ate id Ue Fos The ies RE tt Collegian eet aah TERETE, eT ame son 5 ; Bettmann - Dunlap som seo ssa) Campane saree oe 7. 0, Bot. conse | Uistantoned He) 1100 Sycamore eee ers ottne in| Meeaeet os WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Cincinnati, Ohio. .......u-tewin Shoe Store, S78 W. Sixth St Setcmbug, Ohler. 22200050. Merman Hostinan, $6 &: cong’ st Beteole ickrans2ic002.c Davie Halgeeim: S85 Havtinge St Beckson Pia. 222.0007 Dalted Shee ‘Stora, 218 Bread St toga We Varn 00LLL Phe Ball Department Store: Nobels Ngee SLCC eautman 6 Songs TA Spring sigh Ave New Wark Chay. osscssus_katapette Gagiers 2201 Sevens me. Hew Nock City oc enenener Eatagente Boatery, 221 Sevens Avs py eet Y Mock EG); a ep ee ‘9 — Goon luck’s LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT; GARRY A NUGGET OF LODESTONE wn Fittha Hes Tae al oteTinat! | BORMENE sa! waaiTa ROSETTE) et Beir eit ESL Bee eee SEE Pans See yay | ebro MERE este Sets tude paiineeests oar gee eredean ae othe Mite Seas bubenhrey'ict cveo haaths S26, Seats soya gs Aso eGe Pom atts ae at Nak [SESE igh Scares oe RHEUMATISM ji PLA at ee ae oe it Fy eee eee masces |e | \ "HEALTHFINDER CHEMICAL CO. Pe a 238 Genter Street Dest. © Chicano, 1. OEE an dismissed in a fereetal way xome Aeon renaene AWS he avemar® af a are” Sane” panto Shee Glad Jnits" an Ranier chuck bender SAE we! aCe ana neti a 3 Stemi cyanate nt ssitcotumn st fie oral Famog Women iris ise Riin Saturday wane ‘yor the tine jeunes resem “Hague in" Foals ee the Rowe of the saa crude ete nem and tute eatin Tee “huatloc Wah fae er Titnaliag siteethinments Deaths Word tae been reweived Mere of the enchrind the thie iawsiner o “Prant Ae at ine aan at het teeta iottre int Achetnanes Tie mnther Stes Rae hatha ea eat Me Net eoner "Fie haa wi ibe Cue Tastee Se ee Batinta "Senn ied" Mada Sancti aw nigel, 1 Sime Mile! atgartahore te mana Rete” neta. Sin Sigranrer Tavis ata itn Nein a “Ute ne the ovens ieveiubanied the’ tests ——— ee i MINNEAPOLIS 1 | Minneapolis, March t2.—The Altied erie WF the eta eae wih eae ae SOL ees etaeae a taan DEE rte tes ah Wa Peaceastinn, iapareat meme Start Ref he The Bike Hall suai ante dotte ce, Mer techn Tena and tennis free Seekers whe Seat aomse nts adeno i fe TEEN RIMS eat Shy “tee atmany_are scsi wnein tn taste oles ore Teas N the Bhictde siata Mra. Macme Hope Ip. new resid: Rh APM NTeeMe ea iit Bate aed ay Ee iaye rack se oie ea HS, Sith, BH SEE tate "Tha Stinnuncement of the matriags at en MarR yl a MRT (Head aaaatee AP, Ba cle filter” oil teretseet to sateen S| Beet Ca aeacenee teers Bhat ine eabinea Cette ee GPE ea, METS NINE aS teapot the Sees Hae sti Thetis Wheaties house: "The etommt Ts SR nea ea Tea fh hating afte eatin Macks and biaverainas at the enart= eS ae oe SHS, Ig FAN and sire eco tor ene a Heoeen lta daha Slater tame SINT nega Riatrave sha ise Ae Sietina, sat dager hae nate leaned eae Se ors Ste Ma eA ania, stre Ea. eth FRONEe ea SMUT Sane te So CRN fot ans tad TENT teed ta Ae Maan" hantine SRS Reg Me Ban Mandi shirek hurtige etening EXT St Sint tte Wafer es Hecharer i ine hind” tral te SEE eee eee pet aU eT Ae a coh Ea es oe CS aeSth Se HS Sonim Charuntons, “Fann. at chee Sibad ste tne the fas al es a Senta he Re HEE a ie TAS Tee Wingleee. stantiots relia ake oh SNe AUN Satie aueat"ac Me Mes, op ers, MEI aN Ba ie son ee ie aie ot tae reemer atlas oane tnattasted ae Pe Spear aaa nina, il, Be Rocminercrses Sais Ste Fie ase, sw Si oe Ae on an oe f With the Clubs see MSN ince well Margene eS “ame an Wak Cele Bak! ee endian eatntne te Stet nf coh Fri tla arr cre PEPE ean tha RUNS Coors ee ted ahs aay Tapers Gttiter: Tess Me Sad! iene ant he ie aiieec sarees seeceuisee anh te ging eta Sjenea alan meee, he’ abe fens aiae see tale de ae Se aN a GERM ae eanneaes (an creat ae pact Se aches tra a ing ee Sere tthe sites ee Seabee Sea binders asi AEA ee Bea RR a Piibe can te, ha ih sae nae eerie Grove fee SCE Nee cate «os [yea a eesint Ns a a [sade aat2ihy gee rFPamUa, TAME SINE A ae i aacity: af W, Squite Newl Mise Hay wae Eins hah eerste | aznllg. ate master of ile tins ge nnn SNE Sete ear ee EE | Revilete far Sh. Pau Minn and Fone Suet af aes bates siceshy on | Tiaman Be TW iimwtiess wedding: was presente gine Taio As UNE ne TT Shalt “ourcade’ Storie fe: ae SERRE cette aay to AE nt shen Sapam atiee Sear" Enchant ae Lan her arte nants. See” Rhee cries wae valing frlame Go fou tsk Ye Mae ‘Shari ftende sh te ent mas oe toate tthe at eee SE he, Paysites de sh RM Rem a chine te "whan pets ‘Mian sha, “hae rotwthed eR ste. UME: and Mrs, Thungton of St. Lense Ltt ateatonine with sie ana tes Bigs wai | Mean Mrs. W. & Manning had 2° nail eae Mes. hota’ laste 2 Hifeat “ier setae tr her om air [nav tnveesine Cine [Perit AE AEs tok gen at th [MR cnh Stitt is hae Wee ek [in ih etn eto [Waths, Nineties nannine on taxi [a MtraS"Re the’ Caieoes te of” sian Pitaanon aise, sre, Fe, Nickle, Mee jy ian, sad See ti Beastese sites tea grace are mumbated winens Wh tick t $1. CLOUD. Minn. H 9ST: LOUD. MINN. carte: Tata.. Minm.. Merch serine ganna, fens Visti snd. ton. Weta figeer and Wongw Moger na a delish ul proton stein Sundae Attazaoan in sit Rewin's nove care Uater thew. Potten Ue the, Fame at Me fail and wer asrtoinad “be Naleon Csphwalh, ack Webdiov. Gycctn Sad Phariee Passe ind teil Re ration, Mtr. snd Sire Tilting ware tinahie tr be neseont on he iit “steko Mlinece Mar Stee Hae iRereage shane Am enleeable afternans Mes Maiter Sizer weiter fen, Wi Meamd Mrs, tau'd are woth knawy a Niinneanaile: and howe ail matey sulipre them 4 visit white tm St eho ‘The! nievender Ie, seine, hie In St rt ESR net teenies en" reas Une" Warts rested Weekly. Sond al jaf cour news ta the ace cesar Aaatbids Mrs. James slatinson Af Terre Hare. tod and Sire Ruseell_ 4 Ramear et Nav Sach hai Sore’ serious aneratten: wee eae Ree and ie rennet “hmneting rauddie, oh WE, “ick See Meicatas Nene Phteaen ender je snoond naration “Maret nd eh Slane amit sam onete lames), "tees Ugh Thanetnd pagtenee eres pecans tthe famous "Mase elinie fast tna Dineme wheat are heats sae oye SPE ace Rited “Savgh at stint Ta tied wiehin emilee AE ire win samen tet pemiments ste aca Mtee Schmean iat Mehumbian My sth iene ae ie uabeamn ese Sh ‘ema'y “Nevavarnil tn lle matinee wresian at faee, Be IN Tecate abtioney ia eenine tok Bien aes tre anata Dente Beatin SATURDAY. MARCH 13, 1925 La) ea eee o EJ. Few, if any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for catarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti- mated that every thied person is more or les traviled with this form of eatarrh BE READY oie = FA Ed Medicine = KON | inthe = ay | House. SANGO, — 3 Ce yA Sold BY RE | Every- HY, j_{ where = fablets iam Pe-RG:ta \ Liquidl ae Ok Lekenrow SAYS— tise’ satagcets te teake same sonar aatey AQ Gt f | gee Rou eee Bog ies oth Phe 2 9 as Kea Jack Johnson Liniment Jack Johnson Herb Tablets ee AEA etic na seat hece wee nal tee nates Sine ae eae waier iemation Siniiy Sevens DIXIE DISTRIBUTING co. a oa fin peer Seam THE MOST WONDERFUL RING IN THE WORLD p_ EAR Ua at Seay chien anc Bees | BE A “ie scm ate y J ae ert repes are ee i ES ae aoe ten | CEE tole AF SEE apace no, rs SENS NS HONEY: Fae oe Sheath a Biplice sloseee Gener” Raat tes ty Renee ites Ee Q VPN Catarrh of A eee Bladder es cis epee ue) Santal Midy ey Relone any dist ee sat tennee es Eoin att EQNS PEN ea pet Sn NeeR ty LSPS MERC pres Sabet CS 97e She Ree KNOXKE Rte as hae NCAAi Cs Is a safe, efficient, deperd- able preparation. No jt 2= scriptions necessary. Why not be cautious. $1.10 at all druggists. Saas Ce aime ad STR Rre Neg NE Ws BeOK GONTRE fin & ere eee tare Sead Reese es Fit Attacks Stopped — FREE Or SHAT COLa 2} BEER teal ee se rasiC Bava co THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MARCH 13. 1926 CLEVELAND NEWS A. M. Mr. Sinai hospital 297 F. L. St. Bed 257 F. L. St. Bed death a few days away. Clayton, Jane. Clayton, Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Jane. Clayton, Jane. Clayton, Ave. and Lyle could be the matter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Ave. taken by death after taken by death after Miss. Jumansi Muli Mulai was called to Nakhoda the illness of her birth n-in-law, Louis Toul Muli Mrs. R. H. Stroh. A. O. Taylor Mrs. R. H. Stroh. Norman Strohers, 256 Harrisburg, Va. to attend the funeral of her brother, Norman Strohers, 256 James, I. baccala, baby of Mr. and Mrs. Strohers, I. baccala, I. 254 St. died, after a brief illness. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah W. Worthington, S. John A. M. E. church Monday afternoon. S. John A. M. E. church Monday afternoon. Williams, Illness was brief. She Grace of menopause at the city hospital. Hoffman of this city and Mrs. Name of Hoffman of this city and Mrs. Name of Kennel, E. 254 St. who have the sympathy of the holder of the illness. Williams will be greatly missed. Lewisy was in the city last week. J. A. Morning, special representative by the holder of the manager, and A. B. Bentley of Columbus, Ohio, was in new jobss营会. Boston Man- agement in the supervision of the营会. Society Dr. and Mrs. E. R. F. Tucker enter home, 229 I. 86th St. last Thursday evening, honoring Miss Leora Philba, home, 229 I. 86th St. fully spent in playing games. Dr. and Mrs. Rinker are well known for their sportsmanship. Dr. and Mrs. Thurston F. Perez have moved from Wesley Ave. to 226 I. 86th St. Mr and Mrs. George thurston, E. 14th St. Mr and Mrs. George thurston, E. 14th St. Selen Weely, Chicago, Ill. student at and advance agent of the Willowfield basketball team, Mrs. Eileen St. was called to Xenia, Ohio, again by the illusion of Mrs. Clara Anderson, school teacher, who became a nurse duties after a weeks illness. Piles Disappear "Please let me tell you," says Peterson, "that for instant relief from the mischief of the sun, this is nothing so good as Peterson's Ointment, as thousands have begged for. It soothes, sooves and Boiling skin. All dermatists, 600 offices." Faz club, the Alpha Art club, the Parasol music will feature the evening's most exciting orchestras will be in attendance. Music orchestras meet with the president, Mrs Margaret H. McCormick, on Saturday, Feb. 25, Mrs Henry proved himself a sumptuous dinner. The club also met with summptuous dinner. The club also met with March 8, the clubs social meeting. A month's program gives guests a glimpse of Henry's life. Next meeting with Mrs Charles Gordon, 211, with St. Joseph's house. Next meeting with Mrs Charles Gordon, 211, with St. Joseph's house. News of the Clubs her residence, E. G. St., M. Aristot, M. Artur, E. N. St. Th. Martin, M. Artur, E. N. St. Th. Martin, M. Artur, E. N. St. club, March 14 and the Lincoln Kindergebiet club, March 15. The Sigma Gamma Rho society of the University of Texas is still still rocking *corbations* from friends who were in attendance at their festival last year. Ms. Vivian Howard *and* the grand mother of the students. Masonic Affairs Deaths Cincinnati, ohio. March 12.—Miss Mary Ann Ward of Miss Nauldi Jones. She is en route The intensive sales drive of The Little Charlie Wanch. 606, Roberts Island, week. Wherit Mood. 25, Inman St. Hamilton, hour. was second, a guest of Mrs. Grace of Lincoln Ave, lasse of Mrs. Grace of Lincoln Ave, lasse was spent. Lunchmen was served. Mariell Themas represented the Marilie Reserve and Willa Relle Petz Dessert. Hargrove, Mattle Fry and Elina Anderson sang two of the spirituals. COLUMBUS NEWS By W. W. TYLER Columbus, Ohio, March 12—Mr. and Mrs. Johnny B. McCormick, parents of a homeschooling baby boy, and Mother and son doing nike. Mother and son doing nike. university spent the week and when Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Honor R. Oryse of Tiverton friars and Tiverton nurses. Ms. Florence W. Sapp. TOLEDO By GORDON KITCHEN Telephone: Ohio, March 12—The Fred Home Tale: day at his twilight meet- ment at Sunday's performance song concert at the Franklin Johnson of the National Playground The usher board of Warren A. M. E. Kuchwitz recently released a statement in response to allegations. Perry Richmond of Indiana ave. the University of Iowa, has recently returned to the Fellows宿舍, has recently returned to a delegate to the permanent secretary of the university, and has been a member of the permanent secretary of the university, and a student in the history of Music, were in the city Friday. He was Kennedy, former pastor of the St. Paul's Church, pulpit last Sunday because of the illness of Miss Reina Wells entertained in honor of Miss Nava Madison, who recently passed away. The stewardesses of the Warren A. M. E. Kuchwitz were entrusted in the Ethel Huber School in Tuesday in the GIRL house and auditorium. The executive secretary of the Working Girls home re-entrusted her and has returned to her home in irreplaceable condition. It has been made sup-investigent of all class work, with assistance from vol- TEACHERS WANTED Teachers wanted for training volunteer work, blocksmithing, electrical work, blocksmithing, sawing, working, wearing, shrogmite mowing, durability, matrang, Star matrang, durability, matrang, Star matrang ALLIANCE, OHIO Among those on the sick list are Mrs. Marina Coira and Robert Lacey. Mrs. Marina of Mália, Ohio, visited Alexandra Roach was in Akron, Ohio, Friday night to attend a basketball game. Alexandra Roach was in Akron, Ohio, beach visited Chelsea, Ohio, day night to attend the "Amissassader," given by members of the Urban league. Alexandra Roach was in Akron, Ohio, last week on a business trip. Miss Lilian Miller of Lake Park is illness. Lov. Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson of the Urban league attended the quarterly meeting. He is morning. He is survived by a widow and four children, Louise, Virginia, Mrs. Roach and Robert Lacey. The funeral was held Monday. OXFORD, OHIO Mrs. Rufus Jackson has returned from Decatur, Ill., where she visited her daughters, Mrs. M. M. Owens and Mrs. Lawson King. SMITHEFIELD OHIO Rev. Galloway conducted his rally in St. Louis on Monday, Smith and Norris attended the funeral of her brother, Gabbie Rocks, of St. Louis. The group are the proud parents of a baby girl. They have christened her baby Vivian. The family is merely of this place, who moved to Alliance, died Friday, E. J. Smith and her husband, David Smith, to St. Louisville Tuesday. MIDDLEPORT OHIO Rev, M. Coleman, presiding elder of the church and Rev, W. McMendon. and Mrs. Katherine Fraenkel and Ellen Katherine Fraenkel, Mrs. Hilda Bryant, Mrs. Hilda Bryant, who has been married to Dr. Robert Bryant. Mrs. Gatewood Garner, Mrs. Susie Manely, Mrs. Barnett visited in Rutland with Mrs. G. Barnett and Fred. William Tawney Bentley home on account of the illness of their mother. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Pann Gatewood, Mrs. Susie Manely, Mrs. Barnett and children mounted to Athens. Mrs. Dewey Bontley of Rutland, Ohio, sends Friday with her sister, Mrs. G. Guerre. Dale English of Rutland spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. James COSHOCTON, OHIO George and Stephen Bline, the home with five children, have been confined to their home with Margaret Stewart was married to Eugene Savell of Massillon, Ohio, on November 16, 2013, and reside in Massillon for the present. A. C. Legiatum is in charge for a few days from now, and her beauty parade Monday and Tuesday. Miss Jemaine Brady is visiting her home in Cambridge, Ohio. Miss Brady is expecting to remain in Cambridge for a few months. BIOHA CHIC The "romantically wedding" given by the bride, was directed by Miss Walker, a tist church director, by Miss Walker. The bride's Aid of tyranny A, M, E. The bride's Aid of Mrs. B, Jeninja baina Friday. Mrs. Milton Mickens met with a very friendly club, held its Monday, the Sunshine club, with the president, Mrs. Mel Friedl meet with the president, Mrs. Mel Friedl meet with H. H. Collis, Speaking club meet with H. H. Collis, The Junior Culture club field with Miss Helen Friedl of Park Ave, Benjamin French is improving, Marc Knox is getting along neatly. Ther, Mal Harris spent Wednesday in Mrs. Picks of Lyton, Ohio, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis. The Allen Stars met with Misses Madge and Virelhau Harris TROY OHIO Mrs. Lara Junton and Mrs. Grace Junton, both from New York and Mrs. John Douglas, George Mer- tor, and Mrs. Ida Hunt were united in a celebration of her 60th birthday, Mrs. Florence Gordon and Mrs. Frances Court are able to be out after being entertained a few friends Thur- day, and entertained a few friends Thur- day, and entertained the Nonnard club at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Mason entertained the entertainment given by Mrs. Frances entertained the entertainment given by Mrs. Frances entertained the entertainment given by Mrs. Frances a pronounced success, Mrs. Joanne is arranging for a concert Friday LEBANON OHIO bartlett, Mich., preschool Sunday, Mustach, Ohio, by the illness of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Mills and Miss Grace, both guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson wore Hamilton Monta Miss Alice Hersherson, who has been seriously ill, is coping well. AKBON OHIO IRONDALE OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson of Torrance will be visiting her sister, Mrs. Kelia Turner. She will be the high school girl March after which they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. GALLIPOLIS OHIO ALLIANCE: OHIO: Charles Hovie of Cleveland visited his hometown, Connecy, recently. Among those slick Southern, John Miller, Mrs. Ellis Jeanette Ovett and Mrs. Cissie Jeanette Ovett and Mrs. Cissie spent Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs. Cissie auxiliary of the W. M. Hovie luxury of the city. Miss Rebecca Hawkins of downtown visited in Alliance recently. IBONTON OHIO LOUISIANA Hythy. A Literacy club was organized by Hythy and Miss J. E. Ress. Houssard and Miss J. E. Ress. Miss Jola Lewis was entertained at AT&T day night. Miss Ibriette Ullery, for day night, Miss Ibriette Ullery, for day night, last week. Andrew Williams, for late lunch and other points, for late lunch and other points, for late lunch and other points, this week, and presented the Kansas this week, and presented the song banks. Walter Pryor was asked recently to the Starlight Baptist church, where many returned from New Orleans and other places. for You! HOROSCOPE FREE LUCK You! HOROSCOPE FREE NOTHING TO EUV- NOTHING TO SELL Let us send you absolutely FREE your Horoscope and Chart of Life. The ROAD TO HEALTH, WEALTH and PROSPERITY, including our famous 14 rules to Success and appropriate life advice for all ages. The ROAD TO HEALTH, WEALTH and PROSPERITY, including our famous 14 rules to Success and appropriate life advice for all ages. We are making this attending order, because we want you to examine one of our wondrous AFRICAN SERPENTS LUCKY KINGS right in your own home and at your own Charn Ring is an exact duplicate of the men and women leaders in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Egypt. He has 9 gorgeous gems and guaranteed for 20 this wonderful Talliman Ring. Get yours now. Send 20 cents to ceylon postage and insurance. If you receive the ring and this item for quick refund of money. And absolutely THE FAME MOROCCO TO CHARN RING. Send Birthday flasks size and 20 cents to BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. be discouraged Ten Days' Treatment of urs' Opaline Remedy Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy THIS COUPON TODAY AL CO. Box 140 NORT BEND, IND. The City of Bend, Indiana, is the home of Opaline Kennedy, and also a sample of Acts City State SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., BAY 140 SOUTH BEND, IWD. PRICE: One Day Treatment of Opioid Abuse and also a given dose of Morphine. Leonard Thomas entertained a number of guests. He was a delightful time was spent in Boston, St. Louis, and Delaware. Mrs. Delaware, Mrs. R. Codenan, Mrs. T. Cunningham, Mrs. Mihla Thornburgh, Mrs. R. Codenan, Walter Pitman, Karly Eddy, Mrs. R. Fowler, Walter Pitman, Karly Eddy, Huff Ark, Dr. Washington, P. Couture, J. Wills, and K. Hleres. Robert H. Woods, formerly Mrs. Lilian Woods, are guests of her father, J. M. Cohen, sister, Mrs. Allo Gray of Portsmouth. MORGAN CITY, LA MONROE. LA. CROWLEY, LA If you are a sufferer from female trouble, you may be given up, or to give up hone, or to think is better you have tried. If you have tried, if you have never used it, you have not been fair to yourself and your sufferers have not been fair to yourself and your sufferers once, but happy sufferers can be relieved of the misery known only to you. Send No Money A ten days treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Oral Health Center gives you Sweet Treats and it at home. She tells you self and see what blessed relief it brings, tells you your troubles, for your letter is telling us your troubles, for your letter is answered and answered by a woman. We know you understand the sufferings understand the sufferings of women. SUMMER MEDICAL Please send direct to car, with PHONE and Trial Treatment acetate powder. My name is: Address: DE BLDDER LA LAKE CHARLES LA TALULAH LA Colds Millions end them at once There is a way to stop a cold, check the fever, open the bowels and tone the system-all at once. Results remain in hand. The way is so efficient that we paid $1,000,000 for it. It is so well-proved that millions now employ it. That way is HILLS—the perfect remedy for cold. Go it. Take it tonight and the cold will end tomorrow. Don't trust a lesser help. At your drug store. Be Sure It's HILLS CASCARA QUININE Price $36 7 HOTHING TO DUV HOTHING TO SELL and Chatt of Life. THE ROAD our famous 14 rules to Success and to want to want to want to want to want to examine one of your your own home and at your own PART 1—PAGE 9 Big Money-Saving Offer! Mail Your Order at One for This Wonderful Bargain SMART AND STYLISH Pongee $1.39 Dress Silk Hemstitched SENT ON APPROVAL You will "maret" at the combination of beauty, this and our price at up to low a price SEND NO MONEY Sent by Parcel Post-Fax $15.00 Delivered at address $3.30 this month only this month only this month only MARVY DRESS CO. D. Z. K. 40 30 90 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. NEWDOUBLE STRENGTH KINKOUT Has Proved a Blessing to Thousands That Have Used it WORKS IN ONE MINUTE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Just pick a little safe, handle it, INK OUT in your hair and wipe it clean. Wipe away stains and worry. Will it wash out? And worry. Will it wash out? Directions on each package. 50c—AT ALL DRUGISTS Sold on money-back guarantee ZURA, INC., 6021 So. Peoria. $. Depts. C. Chicago, U. CONSUMPTION Take the "Luculent Treatment." Within Luculent lies the greatest hops for permanent recovery. Even the most advanced cases are found in Luculent a return to health. Those great properties of healing weasel tissue have brought unusual results in the treatment of consumption. Luculent is backed by a proven formula. The booklet on request. Prepared by C. H. JOHNSON MEDICINE CO. 551 East 27th Street Chicago, Ill. DROPSY TREATMENT. Library and Learning Support Hospitality and Education Security and Ability FREE TECHNOLOGY Books Written in DR. KHATES E. BANK Bldg. Box 7, CHATS WORTH. SEND NO MONEY 111-775-8222 515.775.8222 SAL 111-775-8222 Ticket Sale $15.00 Special $15.00 Ticket Sale $15.00 Special $15.00 Pay a visit, Birthday, Wedding, Gift, 60th, Birthday, Wedding, Gift, 60th 60th, Birthday, Wedding, Gift, 60th St. New York City, Publisher ```markdown ``` instruction, structure, discharge, transect, No oper- ation in stru- denger- in stru- denger- Free ROCK post Free ROCK post Kansas City, Mo Rogan to Manage Monarchs MENDEZ TO BE RETAINED AS COACH; LEAGUE HEADS WILL MEET IN CHICAGO MARCH 15 PART 1—PAGE 10 Rog MENDEZ TO BE R COACH; LEAG MEET IN CH Kansas City, Mo., March 3—Bullet Robert, pitching ace of the champion Kansas City Monarchs, has been made manager. This announcement came as a surprise to the local fans today from the offices of J. L. Wilkerson, owner of the league champions. Rogan started his career as a player on the famous 2nd infant team out in Honolulu and has a victory over Faber of the Chicago White Sox when that team toured the world with the New York Giants. Rogan has been the brainiest pitchers in the league. He has for years been one of the main-stays of the local club. Both as a pitcher and a hitter he excelled, Rogan supplants Mendez, the veteran Cuban twirler, who will be carried by the club as a coach. With the addition of Torrentii and other players Rogan hopes to win another league pennant for the home fans. Mendez, while passing over the reins as manager, has been one of the game's greatest players. He saw baseball in the islands, also as a fencer and an American Giants. His arm having gone bad as a pitcher, he took up the infield job at short, but later came back as a great hurler. He is remembered with his pitcher's ability to decide the deciding game of the world series against Hildale at Chicago he went to the mound himself and not an eastern saw second base. During the last world series with the Kansas City Monarchs were literat- shot to pieces and lost to Hildale the Kansas City Monarchs were literat- shot to pieces and lost to Hildale the fans of Kansas City will stand behind the new manager to a main Roanoke game, the confidence of all his following. He is married and belongs to the local lodge of Elks. ST. LOUIS STARS EYE 1926 LEAGUE PENNANT ST. LOUIS STARS EYE 1926 LEAGUE PENNANT St. Louis, March 16—The management of the St. Louis Stars, enriched under the defeat at the hands of the Kansas City Monarchs in a play-off series of five games for the championship, are laying concrete playoffs they expect to be purged by winners in the coming championship race. With but a few exceptions the club is expected to sport the same line-up as that which finished last season. The fact cannot be denied that the Stars had a fighting, peppery bunch of youngsters. Manager Aylmer Isles is expected to win in the playoffs chances in the coming race and voices his opinion that a young club which can play the brand of ball in a short series as the Stars did in the play-off games after having won only one game against the Monarchs out playoffs during the league race to finish, one-two-three. All players have been notified to report on April 5. Allentown Joe Gans Passes Through City Allentown Joe Gans of Wilkesbarre, Pa., and his manager, Al Jannetti, accompanied by Georgia Russell, another boxer of note, breezed in the 10-1 victory day morning and paid The Chicago Defender plant a call. Gans is one of the 10 leading middleweights named by Tex Rickard, and Jannetti believes Gans can stop Tiger Flowers. The trifo left at 3 dclock the flowers. Gans lost a judge's decision to DeLaney after having bested the white boy for eight out of 10 rounds. He has also wins over Jack McVey, Larry Estridge, Italian Joe Gans, Joe Jackson and Moon. His accusers are brought to court to prove there is some talk of matching him with Jack Malone of St. Paul here. CLAELIN GIRLS WIN CLAFIN GIRLS WITH Grasseau, S. of Waltham, 6- Flushing, best form of the entire season, the Clafin Girls sexet defeated the Haines Institute Girls, 40 to 24. Miss Williams starred for the victors. The line-up: Clafin (40)—Williams, f.; Gordon, f.; McKinnon, f.; Pertie, f.; Lovette, f.; Blassingame, g.; Haines, (24)— Broderson, f.; Hamilton, f. Glover, se.; Powell, g.; Hamilton, g. Substitutes—Marshall for Blassingame. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. Anyone ruptured, man, woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 330 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten, they begin to bind together so that and opening closes or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why so far this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such little rupture, the kind that has "brown thousands on the operating table"? A host of men and women are daily running such risk yet because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as well as when he has added in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. ```markdown ``` W, S. Rice, Inc. 320 E. Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a Sample Treatment of your simulating application for Rupture. ```markdown ``` Name...... Address...... State..... CAN'T I HAVE A LITTLE KISS, LILLIAN? WON'T YOU PLEASE GIVE ME A KISS? — PLEASE, PLEASE KISS ME — HEY! ARE YOU DEAF? NO! ARE YOU PARALYZED? The directors of the Negro National league will meet in Chicago Monday morning at the offices of the league president, Andrew Rube Foster, at which time the drafting of schedules and other important business will be discussed. Andrew learned earlier in the week that Cleveland would be the eighth club in the circuit, that city having a park. It is not decided whether Mr. Hooper will run the club or allow some one else to handle the club and he still own the park. It is known that Sam Sheppard of St. Louis is very anxious to get into the national league and that his $3,000 deposit is still up. Buffalo in League The following men will be on deck when the meeting is called to order: Messrs. Keyes, Brown and Kent of St. Louis, J. L. Wilkerson and Q. J. Gilmore of Kansas City, Sam Shuppard of St. Louis, Sam Crawford of St. Louis, John D. Hoefer of Leon Derrick of Detroit, G. Hooper of Cleveland, Overton and Warner Jewell of Indianapolis, Jim Taylor of St. Louis, Bingen DeMoisse, the new Indianapolis manager; "Home Run" Johnson and Al Swartz (white) of James, the International league and backer of the new Buffalo club. The Cubans will not be a league club, but will be an associate member. Dayton also becomes an associate member. PAINE OPENS SEASON WITH WALKER NINE PAINE OPENS SEASON WITH WALKER NINE Augusta, Ga. March 6—Palm college will open her official baseball season March 12 in a game with Walker Baptist institute on Pamfield. With one of the stiff schedules in its history ahead, the team entered training in full swing Feb. 26 with the active varsity side of 1925 outfit and 30 rookies most of whom are new. The majority of the games will be played on the home grounds, though three tours have been arranged and two more contemplated. When the varsity treated out on the field Wednesday afternoon clad in black, two old faces were missing. Woodland's intensive substitute outfielder, and Rouse, left-hand relief pitcher. Whip Dye and Cannonball Burton, the big guns of the twirling staff, are rounding into condition with surprising speed. The great infield Roberts has, in instram and Roberts has, been shining season form and is getting better day by day. Pokey Crocker, on the receiving end of the regular battery, is poking tem to second with the same old bulletlike speed and precision. Gorham, Wigzins and Bowman seem perfectly capable of holding in the outfield against all comers. Among the runners-up from last year's reserve forces showing promise of future usefulness are Davis, utility; Gore, second; Dinkins, center field, and Price and Dent on the ground. In new lot, William Walker has been making a sensational showing behind the bat, while Turner is equally good at shortstop, Synder, Allen, Lacy, Samuel Dixon and Claude Crocker are being groomed up for the rifle pit. Mills has bright prospects in the utility man, while holding second place to Gorham in left field and is shining at the bat. Schedule: Walker Baptist at Augusta, March 12; Benedict at Augusta, March 19; S. C. State at Orangeburg, March 25; Clifton at Orangeburg, March 26; Morris Brown at Augusta, March 29 and 30; Knox institute at Augusta, April 2; Clifton at Augusta, April 16; Allen at Columbia, April 13; Benedict at Columbia, April 14; Harbison at Augusta, S. C. State at Augusta, April 24; Harbison at Augusta, April 24; North Carolina A & T. March 19; Allen at Augusta, May 7. Hubbard in N. Y. Postoffice Games New York, March 1.—DeHart Hubbard in charge of the New York Postoffice Clerks association to start in the broad jump special on March 20 at the annual postoffice clerks' track and field games. The management will put a pit in the 102d engineers armory for this occasion. Charlie Hoff of Norway, who has cleared over 25 feet in outdoor practice, has been selected. He has featured Hubbard in several competition, have also been invited to take part in this event. BUNGLETON GREEN Lincoln-Howard Game Assured Phillips Cagers Out of Finals ENGLEWOOD IS VICTOR TWICE OVER RIVALS Lightweights Cop in Overtime Clash The Wendell Phillips basketball teams were knocked out of their last chance to stay in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament on Thursday night at the Parker high school gymnasium when the two teams representing Englewood high won, 18 to 9, in the big encounter of the season. For the first five minute overtime game, the loss of the little tilt was a heart-breaking one for the loyal Phillips rooting section. Englewood's win saved a big mess up however in the play-off of the semifinals in the south-central section. Had either of Phillips fives won there would have been a triple tie in each division. As it is Englewood's first championship, while Phillips will seek a trip away for either team or both. The lightweight game was a hairraiser to be sure. Englewood led at half, 6 to 2. Byss making the only two saves, Englewood half and half with Phillips' machine working on all six two baskets by Gibbs and one by Jackson gave Phillips an 5 to 8 lead, only to have the Purple tide the count. A bit of furious chanting from their own basket and a perfect mark Gibbs to Smith, found Smith near the center of the floor. Englewood's five-man defense, spread out, seeing himself unable to break through and the packed house in an upward, Smith went and Phillips' cheering section went stark mad with joy. Phillips led for a moment. Chandler of Englewood tied the count, 10 and 10, and the second half ended thus and an five-minute period had to be played. With both teams playing like fiends and neither having an advantage, fate decreed Phillips should lose. On what one official called a jumped ball, the other called a perimeter, the other called a Chandler sunk in the only two successes tries from the free throw line that Englewood made during the whole game. It was a heart-breaking ending, but it was thus. The heavies couldn't stop Fisher, the Englewood center, and neither can locate the hoop, therefore their defeat. Stories. # HEAVYWEIGHT Englewood (15) Wendell Phillips (0) D. P. F. F. Hinkler rf. 1 0 0 Pearson rf. 1 0 0 Lebin lr. 1 0 0 Long lr. 1 0 0 Hopk rf. 1 0 0 Wright lr. 1 0 0 Lerin lr. 1 0 0 Jones lr. 1 0 0 Halliday rf. 1 0 0 Higgins lr. 1 0 0 # LIGHTWEIGHT Englewood (12) Wendell Phillips (10) D. P. F. F. Chandler rf. 2 2 0 Reas rf. 1 0 0 Lebin lr. 2 2 0 Long lr. 1 0 0 Hopk rf. 2 2 0 Wright lr. 1 0 0 Lerin lr. 2 0 0 Jones lr. 1 0 0 Halliday rf. 2 1 0 Higgins lr. 1 0 0 On Tuesday night at the Parker high gym in the second round of the semifinals the lightweights of Phillips lost to Bowen, 14 to 5, causing a big surprise, although two of Phillips heavy colds for two days before the game. The heavyweights came through and won, 11 to 5. In the heavyweight game Phillips led at the quarter, 4 to 1. From the third round the Lightweight played the best games of their careers for the 33rd St. school. HEAVYWEIGHT Wendell Phillips (11) Bowen (5) R. F. P. Peanson lf. 1 0 1 Warmpecker lf. 0 1 Hollis lf. 1 0 1 Porter lf. 0 1 Long lf. 3 0 1 Porter lf. 0 1 Gorter lf. 3 0 1 Kielt lf. 0 1 Jones lg. 0 0 1 Anderson rg. 0 0 Jones rg. 0 0 0 LIGHTWEIGHT Bowen (14) Wendell Phillips (6) Abur lf. 2 0 1 Reynolds lf. 0 1 Kanter lf. 2 0 1 Gibbs lf. 1 0 Herml lg. 0 0 1 Lage lg. 2 0 1 Button lg. 0 0 1 Smith lg. 0 0 1 The long sleeves worn by both the men and women of the Kashgar oasis as gloves to wrap around their hands in winter—Darbarir Independent. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MADE KANSAS BULLET Pitching ace for the last four who have won the National league was made manager of the club Mo Mendez, the veteran Cuban hurler, acting as coach. Rogan at present he has been playing winter ball. As the world series and cost his club the FORTY CANDIDATE FOR PAUL C By BOB anag -Howa O DEFE Cagers ADE KANSAS CITY MANAG MADE KANSAS CITY MANAGER KING BULLET ROGAN ce for the last four years on the Kansas the National league pennant three straight manager of the club Monday by Owner Wike veteran Cuban hurler. Mendez will remain Rogan at present has just returned from playing winter ball. An injury to his knees and cost his club the pennant. CANDIDATES ARE O R PAUL QUINN BAY Pitching ace for the last four years on the Kansas City Monarchs, who have won the National league pennant three straight years. Rogan was made manager of the club Monday by Owner Wilkerson, replacing Mendez, the veteran Cuban hurler. Mendez will remain with the club until he is injured from the coast, where he has been playing winter ball. An injury to his knee kept him out of the world series and cost his club the pennant. FORTY CANDIDATES ARE OUT FOR PAUL QUINN BALL NINE Bv BOB PINKARD Waco, Texas, March 6—Ferry raw recruits answered to the call of Coach Long on Friday, Feb. 28. The crush of bats and the dull thud of the horsehoe against the outer pallings of the batting cage, the approaching baseball campaign. The entire infield of 25 is missing, including Sanders, Dykes, Beaty and Ray Sheppard, who proved a benevolent and was claimed by Dan Cupid and another player. Sheppard was the greatest blow of all, but in spite of the loss of these veterans the Tigers are apt to be in the midst of the championship scramble. The greatest difficulty confronting the Tiger mentor will be in the building of a formidable hurling staff. The veteran Lee Sheppard is the only hurler of note on the squad. Ox Miemens, last year, should be hurler. The Slaughter has flashes of form at times and are due to see some work in the box. Pope, a rookie southpaw from Galveston, has worlds of stuff, but is like the average left-hander, unable to locate the Slaughter. Mendley and Bryant are going good and promise to be heard from. New York, March 6.—The W. 135th St. branch Y defeated the Institute Y 31-17, thus bringing the championship of the 115-pound Y. M. C. A. Basketball league to the 135th St. branch for the first time in its history. The boys responsible for this achievement are: Reese, captain; Ford, Adams, Brasier, Talley, Barcroft, Ellis and Henderson. Solomon was the captain in basketball circles that could handle the ball with more finesse. MARION TO HAVE BALL CLUB Marion, Ind., March 6—Circus John will pilot the Circus Giants this year. The new home of the club is at 1415 W. Eighth St. Theo. John will be a manager, and O. Faust, treasurer. The work on the park will start March 22. It will seat 3,000 in the grandstand and 4,000 in the bleachers. All this section should write to John Beers, Box 60. OH, IS H YOU GIVE SSP? USE, KISS OH, IS HE DUMB! HEY ARE YOU DEAF? age oward DEFEND ers O CITY MANAGER ROGAN years on the Kansas City Monarchs, pennant three straight years. Rogan day by Owner Wilkerson, replacing Mendez will remain with the club as just returned from the coast, where in injury to his knee kept him out of pennant. TES ARE OUT QUINN BALL NINE PINKARD Perhaps the greatest find of the season is Randall Washington, stellar Mexia high school backstop. He can do everything that a catcher needs to do, and does it well. Berry, Tankley and Frank promise to give Washington a merry battle for the catcher's position. Second base is very much in doubt, with a likely battle between Smith and Morgan. Shortstop also presents the two Cawdrel and Eason. The two likely candidates for the hot corner are Campbell and Williams. In the outfield Rufus Hector, Beamont flash, should win a Seril, while the Jenkins, premier slugger of the Rangers, hold down the right garden. Johnny Depp, eras outfielders of 25, will battle for a garden bert. Both will have to improve in their hitting to be heard from in the comed campaign. When interviewed after last night's practice Coach Long signed that he would be the outfielder and despite the fact that the last year are missing, the Tigers should go far into the championship race. Morchouse College Gridiron Schedule Oct. 8, 20th Infantry at Atlanta: 16. Howard university at Washington; 23. Tuskegee institute at Tuskegee; 30. Clark university at Atlanta; Nov. 6, Atlanta university at Atlanta; 15. Tennessee A. and I, at Nashville; 15. Georgia S. at Montmorency; 25. Pisk university at Atlanta. THORNTON HIGH WINS Thornton, Ark., March 5—Before the largest crowd of the season Coach J. E. Johnson's quitter showed the way to Arkansas Baptist college boys to the time of 28 to 18. Thornton has not lost a game this season and has won her fifth game. It has scored 200 points while her five opposing teams have made a total of 47 points. Line-up: Thornton - C, Childs and E. Shields, forwards; Oliver, center Shields, forwards; G. E. Wards, substitute; Baptist, college - Daniels and Smith, forwards; Williams, center; Calhann and Bell guards; Booker and Barker, substitutes. E DUMB! HEY! ARE YOU DEAF? KIMBALL HIGH FAVORITES IN WEST VIRGINIA STATE CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY KIMBALL HIGH FAVORITES IN WEST VIRGINIA STATE CAGE CHAMPIONSHIP PLAY Institute, W. Va., March 12. - Thirteen teams constitute the final entry list for the basketball tournament of the West Virginia High School Athletic association, to be held March 19 and 20 at the West Virginia College institute. Simmons high of Montgomery and Gena Avenue high of Bluefield are the teams now entered to enter because of financial difficulties. The teams now entered are Lincoln, Wheeling; Kelly Miller, Clarkburg; Sumner, Parkersburg; Gary, Gary; Dubois, Wilmington,nett, Charleston; Washington, London; Simmons, Montgomery; Dunbar, Fairmont; Browns Creek district, Kimball, Douglass, Huntington, and Gena, Bluefield. On the most favored teams to win the sponsorship are Kimball high, with Kelly Miller expected to offer the toughest competition. However, things have been developing all over the state within the last week which will undoubtedly cause controversy among the outstanding teams. Washington high school has been cleaning up everything in the center of the state. They have to their credit wins over Garnett, Simmons, Donnell and the Scrollers, the latter being a team from Institute. At present they are away on a trip through the northern end of the BROTHER ELKS ENTERTAIN THE NEW CHAMPION Atlanta, Ga., March 4—When Tiger Flowers, the newly-crowned middleweight champion, arrived here at the terminal station he was met by a large delegation of brother Elks led by C. Anderson, exalted Frank Jones, secretary; Stanley Gore, treasurer; Frank Lorth, Loris Rivers, J. A. Whitmore, Loris Merger, H. L. Thomas, W. J. Shaw, C. Barner and 20 automobile loads of members of the Gate, City lodge, No. 54. With Mrs. Flowers, the baby and Tiger in the leading car the procession moved through the principal streets, stopping at Auburn and Bell crowd, talking to the large crowd that had gathered, then out Auburn to the boulevard, returning via the same route to Parson St. where a large crowd was awaiting the new champion in front of his magnificent home. Atlanta, Ga., March 5—The Business Men's club of this city entertained in honor of Theo. Tiger Flowers at the Odd Fellows' roof garden tonight. New York. March 8.—The following teams are entered in an elimination tournament being conducted at St. Marks hall, 55 W. 153th St., every Friday night beginning Friday, March 14. Gloriahart, W. A. of New York. Campbell Five, F. Campbell Girls, Brooklyn; Y. W. C., Gala Five, Cosdales of New Rochelle. St. Marks and the Wahoo Girls. The tournament games will be run as a preliminary to the big game and the winner will receive a handsome trophy and also be acclaimed the champions of this section. As each team has posted a certain amount of money as a bond of good faith the winner will be awarded the appearance of that team which is scheduled to play that night. STATE COLLEGE SCHEDULE March 20, Haines institute at Orangeburg; 25, Paine college at Orangeburg; April 2, Morris college at Sumter; 5, Allen university at Orangeburg; 9, Benedict college at Eastern university at Columbia; 25, Hale university at Augusta; 21, Paine college at Augusta; May 7, Benedict college at Orangeburg. state, which will come near showing just where they are going to come out in the final contests. Longest high, with their first victory, very worth a child has been making very worth a child has having defeated Garnett's experienced team and having beaten the five from Simmons high. Kimball, however, continues to do the most outstanding things of any in the state. This week they met in Philadelphia and then in son high school team of Rumoeh Va. by the overwhelming score of 29 to 2. The doings of Lincoln, Kelly Miller and Sumner at present are not being published, except that they all expect to have a chance at victory before the week is over. Kelly Hill is reported to have been defeated by Victoria high of Buckhannon. Those in charge think that 15 games will be all that are necessary to determine the state championship. There will be five sessions. The games will be played Friday morning afternoon and night, respectively, leaving two to be played Saturday morning and two Saturday afternoon. Arrangements have been made at institute to take care of the large influx of people expected. The institute will have a delegate institute has arranged to see to the quartering of the teams and to their entertainment. CLARK CAGERS FINISH SEASON IN 2D PLACE Atlanta, March 1--The basketball season which is now about to close found conference teams rated as follows: Clark had one of the fastest quints seen on any Dixie court this season and proved a real menace to every team faced. They sturred the South when they outplayed and outstarted the famed Mosehouse five in South Johnson and Iffy Dalton. Clark presented two forwards who as a unit were without doubt the most formidable on any team. Johnson, a fine, clean and fast player, has been a very consistent performer in South Johnson and Iffy Dalton. He is a dazzling basket tosser and rarely left a game because of fouls. Dalton, whose specialty is slinging baskets from any position on the court, was an able running mate to Squint and electrician on the stands with spectacular plays. Clark outmanaged him and blocked to every team he competed against and is one of the best guards seen in many years. He's also running mate, is probably the fastest man seen on a Dixie court and seemed to be all over the court and out to out the keynote to Clark's great team and was a most deadly man under any basket. Sandy Taylor Given Draw in Pultz Bout New York, March 2—Sandy Taylor, one of the well-known Harlem fighters who made a name at the old 15th Infantry armory on W. 132 St., and who coped the championship of his class while showing at this club, got a draw decision against Oscar Polly. In the feature, right-tilt tilt of the 22d engineers. That Taylor was the victim of a bad decision was agreed upon by almost the entire turnout of fans assembled at the armory to witness the bouts. Sandy weighed in at 144 while Pultz tipped the beam at 148 pounds. WASHINGTON SCORES KAYOH Jersey City, March 4—Billy Washington won via the knockout route over Rudy Peters, who claims his home is in Australia. The bout lasted 1 round and 45 seconds. A right to the jaw did the trick. By Rogers SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 ANCIENT GRID RIVALS MEET IN NEW STADIUM Turkey Day Clash No Longer in Doubt --- Washington, March 10—Anxiety regarding the continuance of the Howard-Lincoln football class wager at rest when Pro. H. F. Grim, the athletic association, wrote the authorities of Howard university to the effect that he had been authorized to inform the Howard university board of athletic control that "Lincoln's university's kind invitation to play the Thanksgiving game for 1926 at your stadium, Washington, D. C." Howard has withheld publication of its schedule so as to give Lincoln certain problems which had occasioned wreathment to the Lincoln management. With the Howard-Lincoln classic settled, the Howard university football schedule for 1926 was set to Oct. 9. Livingstone at Howard stadium; 16. Morehouse at Howard stadium; 23. West Virginia at Howard stadium; 50. Fisk university at Howard stadium; 6. Nov. 8. Wilberforce at Atlanta at Atlanta, Ga. Thanksgiving day. Lincoln at Howard stadium. As has been the practice for the past three years the director of the department of physical education, Howard university, has submitted a list of officials to visiting teams, requesting that each team select four officials for the game at Howard stadium. Columbus Hi-Yy Wins Over Marathons, 57-26 B. P. BERNARD YOUNG JR. Columbus, Ohio, March 6 — Again achieving the invincible playing form of its earlier game the Columbus Hi-Y club registered a splendid triumph over the Bryant Marathons, who until tonight had the remarkable record of smothering their opponents under a devastating barrage of field goals that found it at the final whistle the victor my the margin of 57 to 26. The Hi-Y yays the local Omega game. It is expected to be a thriller. On March 15 the Tyler Drugs, conquerors of Pittsburgh Courier Big Five, play West Virginia Col. institute. On March 22 the Chicago Fifty club vectors over the Baltimore Hi-Y here. Hi-Y, continuing its fun-play, has a good chance to win this feature game. They are favorites in the coming Hi-Y tournament to be held in Springfield March 15-19. The Mansfield municipal league champions, play Munfield Rinkchucks here March 12. Hi-Y (57) R. F. f. Deyen Marathons (26) R. F. f. K. Tarter g. 0 0 0 Reges f. 7 0 1 H. Tarter f. 0 0 0 Phillips f. 7 0 1 H. Tarter f. 0 0 0 Philips f. 7 0 1 Shannon f. 0 0 0 Key g. 0 0 0 Shannon f. 0 0 0 Garrett g. 0 0 0 G. Janken f. 0 0 0 Garrett g. 0 0 0 G. Janken f. 0 0 0 Black f. 0 0 0 Hunting f. 0 0 0 Sanders f. 0 0 0 Janken f. 0 0 0 Sanders f. 0 0 0 Janken f. 0 0 0 Daughterhf. 0 0 0 Shepherd f. 1 1 0 Daughterhf. 0 0 0 Shepherd f. 1 1 0 Beginner. Black Barn. University - Parkhurst. Time-Period. Length of quarter - 10 minutes. Salem-Crescent Mitt Men Win Trophy Cup New York, March 2.—In the final of the series of tournaments held at the New York Athletic club, the point trophy was won by the Solem-Crescent Athletic club with a total of points. The Trinity Athletic club finished two points behind the victors. Streeter stepped out of the ring with the cup in his hands and a broad smile amid thunderous applause. He deserved all the praise he received. The man has also succeeded in keeping pace to the fore in club representation when the majority of the other clubs have been unable to retain the place they carried for themselves in the athletic world a little over 10 years ago. Chick Suggs Knocks Out Billy Marlowe Salem, Mass. March 5. -- Chick Suggs of New Bedford, recognized as the New England bantam and featherweight champion, knocked out Billy Marlow of New York here tonight in the fourth round of a scheduled series of bantam and featherweight vince to get into the big money in New York after his fine showings there some weeks back, is apparently stazing a campain that will be fraught with many knockouts. Marlow did not have a chance from the first round when Suggs shot a right-handed jab and stazing rights to the face placed the New Yorker on the defensive. WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' U. S. Government Jobs $1140 to $3000 Year Men—Women, 18 Up Stad Wear—Fifty Layoffs Paid Vacations Common education sufficient Walton coupon today SURE COUPON Franklin Institute Duke University Rochester, N. Y. I am a graduate of the University of Rochester and have been a teacher for over 20 years. I am a professional educator and have been involved in the education and full partnership and tell me how I can get a position. Name: Wilberforce Buries Howard BASKETBALL BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE IS VICTOR OVER WILBERFORCE SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 TRAYLOR They can do more with a basketball varsity center, is one of the best in learned their early basketball training Wilberforce. Both Johnson and Boerforce, also starred. Sam learned he met the two boys who are now BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE VICTOR OVI TRAYLOR Bluefield, W. Va., March 31—The Bluefield institute basketball team champions of West Virginia beat the Wilberforce university quintet in a fast and furious game, 25 to 21. It was the old story of two tall and fighting guards and a combination that could score under any conditions against an overconfident team that met their Waterloo against a close opponent. Every member of the Bluefield team scored two basketcaps: L. Holley and Hayden and all the Wilberforce players. Ritchie and Harding and this what lost the game. Ward. Wilberforce captain and star, did not make a basket and one point from the charity line and the sum total of his evening work. Unknown and with little publicity the last flying big blue team from the southern part of the country had heights of basketball fame by holding Morgan college to a scale score and by heating the biltmore undefeated Wilberforce cage. Overwhelming defeat of West Virginia College institute by Wilberforce by the score of 30 to 5 and the defeat of Wilberforce by Bluefield put pitted claim to the state championship, even though no game with Institute can be arranged. The Bluefield team is being housed in Ohio to meet Wilberforce on its home floor. The team has been successful on large floors and will be sure to give the Gold and Green team for they can match them in shooting and sweep and are far superior in defensive play. Morehouse Gives Out Baseball, Schedule March 15. Clark university at Morehouse; 15. A. and T. college at Morehouse; 26. Morris Brown university at Morehouse; 26. and 27. Walden college at Morehouse; April 3. Atlanta university at Morehouse; 26. and 27. Morris Brown university at Morehouse; 10. Morris Brown university at Morris Brown; 15. and 16. Walden college at Morehouse; 26. and 27. Morris Brown university at Tuskegee; 26. Alabama S. N. at Montgomery; 27. Selma university at Selma; 28. Payne university at Selma; 29. Atlanta university at Selma; 31. T. and S. Tuskegee $ ^{s}141^{67} $ to $ ^{s}275 $ Month MAIL CARRIERS (CITY OR RURAL) No. of occupants edu- cated No. of employees Dax. Franklin No. of employees Dex. R322 Rooms Mair Coupon Today Surv Dutch to me with one large point bought for me position in paid seat there and give talk (telephone) JOHNSON BLUEFIELD'S VICTORY NOT SO IMPRESSIVE AS FIRST BELIEVED BLUEFIELD'S VICTORY NOT SO IMPRESSIVE AS FIRST BELIEVED Bluefield, W. Va., March 9—It is true that Wilberforce university, elements to the national basketball championship, was "included" by Bluefield institute, 25 to 25 last week, but the fair-minded sports follower is not surprised when they learn the kind of court the battle was waged on and the infraction of rules. I believe that Pay in The Chicago Defender has waged a relentless battle for fair play and regulation size courts and good officials. If this same Pay had been during the Ohio school's encounter with Bluefield he might have turned blue in the ice. In the first place, the Bluefield ceiling is low, making it utterly impossible for overhead shots that most like Howard, Morgan, Lincoln and others. In the second place the baskets are fastened to the walls and not to any board and there are no out of bounds shots taken in judgment, but certain decisions in the Wilberforce-Bluefield game have been referred to the basketball rules committee because it cannot be found in the official 1926 game. Bluefield has a wonderful team under Conch Harry Jervis and cum under Chuck Lawson on the home court, but take Bluefield on the court and the quintet will have a hard time coming within 20 points of Morehouse, Howard, Hampton or Morgan. Bluefield will have a critical on the school, the team not the coach. Under Jefferson, Bluefield is the coming school of our group, Howard, Hampton or Morgan, interested in the athletic development our youth along with scholastic work. Bluefield boosts of the best tennis courts in the country and rivals Forest Hills in New York. It would be well for the American Tennis association to bring the 1927 A new athletic field is under construction and will be argumented by a new gymnasium. But under the new conditions of bound conditions on the court for no team can expect to come here and get away with anything like a fair game unless they have been playing under the same conditions that exist here. Phi Beias Stamp the Kappas Down, 35-16 For the Kapsos, Captain Walker, and Austin, the game was the scoring. The guards of Martin Austin prevented a larger score. A significant feature of the contest was the fact that Austin will captain Walker and Austin will participate, as they finish in spring. i. Walker; e. Marshall; g. Hustin z. Phil Betas (15)- Stewart; e. Brown; c. Fannell; g. Lackenb s. Substitutes-Johnson for Stewart Stewart for Jackson. Radford for McKinney. McFarrell. McFarrell. McKinney (Fisk). umpire. HARLEM FANS TO SEE MANY MIXED BOUTS New York, March 12—Matchmaker Eddie McMahon has arranged a cooring card for his show at the Commonwealth Sporting club for Saturday night, March 13. For the first time in several weeks Eddie will make the fans a present of an all-star "mixed" program and one that the fans should long remember, that is if the boys box to form. The final 10-rounder will bring together Jack Dudley, Sammy Baker and Sergt. Sammy Baker of Mitchell field, who a few weeks ago forgot to duck one of Harry Dudley's right-hand spieses over in New York, will present a promise to duck all of Oakes' rights. in the seminal 10. Cleavy James, better known to the fans as "Nubby" will out, while in the opening 10-spot, Bruce Flowers and Murray Elkins will out, George Allman will open the show in a bout scheduled for four sessions. IRISH BOBBY GREEN IS OUTPOINTED IN GO WITH CUBAN FIGHTER IRISH BOBBY GREEN IS OUTPOINTED IN GO WITH CUBAN FIGHTER New York, March 6- 6-Black Bill, Cuban flyweight champion, continued his winning streak by outpointing Irish Bobby Green in a 12-round bout on Monday, nonwealth sporting club tonight. Bill sealed 110½ and Green 115 pounds, although he looked heavier. The bout was a close affair but Bill deserved the award, although many Green's admirers thought otherwise. Green, who carries a kick in either hand, started early in the scrap to rough Bill all over the ring. Bill, who is rather round hunk, when the goons tried to tactics for three or four sessions and then beat him at his own game by meeting him in the clinches, out-punching him, and in fact out-putting him. In boxing he pursued. Bill grew stronger as the battle progressed and in the last three rounds beat his fast-firing opponent unnervingly with rich and left-hand smashes to the head and was glad when the final song sounded. In the final 12 on the program Jack Bernstein, former junior lightweight champion, was credited with a win over a teammate at a New York in the fifth session, when Referee Jim Crowley stopped the contest because of a bad cut over Burns' eye which had been opened in the game, was bleeding too profusely to allow the team to continue. Each weighted 12.24 pounds. Billy Wiley of Yorkville kayed Morris Tymm in the third round of a six-spot, and at Macrose kayed Morris Tymm in the fourth round of the certain raiser that was scheduled for four rounds. Philadelphia Flashes Beat Out Buccancers Philadelphia, Pa. March 5- The Atlantic City Buccaneers went down to defeat before the offensive on slaughter at Waltz Gardens ball, to 24. The visiting quarter showed a passing game, but the glasslike floor and low colling were a constant feature. The guards were unable to stop the towering Ransome and Shields, who scored 30 of their team's 10 points. Green, Miller and Howard showed a strong defense. The Buccaneer return game will be played in Atlantic City early in April. Perry referred an excellent game, showing our own officials capable of handling the game. Buccaneers (24) Homes (40) B. F. P. B. F. P. Shields f. f. f. B. F. P. Chacon f. f. f. B. F. P. Ransome f. f. f. B. F. P. Grasses f. f. f. Todd f. f. Grawford f. f. f. Todd f. f. Jones f. f. f. Todd f. f. Tellef f. f. f. Referee--Lerry. Timer--Pots. Length of halves--20 minutes. CLAFLIN BEATS AVERY Orangeburg, S. C. March 5. —The Avery cagers from Charleston lost to Clifton, 19, to 21. At the end of the first half of the season, it to 12. Clifton (19) — A. Blake wood. f. : Smith. f. : McKay. c. Knight. f. : Blake. f. : Avery (21) —DeCosta. f. : Holloway. l. : Simmons. c. hunt. f. : Frazier. f. : Substitutes —Clifton. T. K. Bathwood for Smith for McKay. Wilson for Blake. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ee Bur Ohioans O Smoth Ohioans Overcome Visitors' Lead; Smother Them, 34 to 15 ALA. STATE QUINTS END CAGE SEASON Miss Merriweather and Wilson Captains Montgomery, Ala., March 6.—The girls' and boys' basketball teams of the Alabama State Normal school their season in gala style at their billy's dinghall hall on March in Mary Merrweather, a veteran, for four years on the girls' team, was elected captain for the season of 1927, while the elongated Edgar Will was elected captain for the boys' team. With Prof. W. K. Payne of the faculty athletic committee serves as co-hostmaster, the four-course instructor, the four-credit interesting program. Several representatives of both the girls' and boys' teams were introduced. Coach Charts, also listening to expressions of the girls' and boys' teams, Fannie Campbell and Harry Holt, who have rendered valuable service to their teammates, awarded letters to the ranking players of both teams. The team were Captain Fannie Campbell, Captain-elect, Mary Merrweather, Eiffle Sharp, Bertle Hall, Larry Wright, Edna Elsberry, Clara Gold, Pearl Brown. Those receiving letters of the boys' team were Captain Harry Holt, Captain-elect, Edgar Wilson, Ellisa Campbell, Edgar Wilson, Helen Jewers and George Burns. A review of the season was given by Acting President Trenholm, the head coach of the team, who expressed his appreciation to the efforts put forth by both teams during the season just closed. He complimented the competent leadership of the High Tower. In his appeal to the two teams for the season of 1927 he urged that they develop that kind of good sportsmanship in the field of athletics, but in every phase of their life's work. He splendid teamwork and cooperation of each member of the girls' team and the encouragement and assistance of Acting President championship record marched by no defeats was made by the female players. Alabama State 71, Columbia 92, Alabama State 33, Greenbergs 16, Alabama State 32, Talladega 8, Alabama State 42, Talladega 19, Alabama State 21, Tuskegee institute 17. The boys' basketball team, having lost six, won six and tied one, broke even for the season, but featured a manish, all the members of the boys' team showed up very well with Captain Hole at the dazzling high point score of the conference. Willie Horton, the head coach, hinder on the scoring offensive, while Burns and Johnson featured the work of defense. Alabama State 31. Morehouse college 31. University 11. Alabama State 20. Talladega college 21. Alabama state 25. Talladega college 26. Alabama State 5. Tuskegee institute 23. Alabama State 5. Tuskegee institute 16. Tuskegee institute 23. Alabama State 35. Talladega college 23. Alabama State 24. Talladega college 21. Alabama State 33. Tuskegee industrial high 23. Alabama State 34. Tuskegee institute 31. Alabama State 33. Columbus Y 15. Coach Hurcles Drives Baseball Nine Hard Prairie View, Tex. March 3.—With 25 men on every day Coach Hurles is fast getting his baseball team to the Southwest. Although having lost the services of Prince, last year’s second baseman: Bishop, catcher, and Martin third baseman, the crop was able to fill the gaps, so that the fans will son forget the stars have gone. Walson, southpaw, is this year’s captain and head coach who keeps the championship at Prairie View; Hunter, first base; Burton, shortstop; Barrens, center field; Arnold, catcher; Marionne, Hunt, Jordan, pitcher. Among the newcomers showing up well are Harris, shortstop; Payn, second base; Love, and Rutledge catchers; Parchman, last year outfielder, playing third, and Turner, pitcher. Schedule: March 12 and 13 Konutz Giants at Prairie View: 20 Houston Buffs at Prairie View: 27 Lincoln Buffs at Prairie View: 27 Houston Buffs at Houston: 9 and 10 Wiley university at Prairie View: 20 and 21, Sam Houston at Austin: 23 and 24, Paul Quinn at Waco: 20, Bishop Buffs at Prairie View: 20 and 21, Texas college at Prairie View. PAINE GRAFF, March 6. March 5 — The game with Clifton Fla. 25 ended the 1926 girls' basketball season at Paline college. Ten games were played, our team was the most amassed for Paline and 29 against her. Three games were lost, one to S. C. and two to Clifton, Alen. Ten games were won by State. State, Schofield and S. C., State suffered crushing defeats at the hands of the Paline cagers. Schofield was defeated twice, honors were spilled in the C. C. and Coppeo coppeo both contests, Shipp, the greatest forward in the Southeast, and Hancard, captain and star of the team. The individual performers and made up the backbone of the team. Hannon, Brinson, Copeland and Chemmall played in the game. Harris, a newcomer, made remarkable progress at standing center. Miss Dorothea Jones, coach and trainer looks back over a succession of the games played. A. B. B. --- RAINE GIRLS END SEASON AN editorial writer in the Chicago hassle has thrown it all because Tire Flow daughter, all were praised for on the night of the fight by the fellow church monsieur took home Mr. Browne to take home the American editorial writer. her has won the chairmanship from one Harry Grebe. The edition in the various newspapers throughout the country and played up in the Atlanta Georgia more so many of the others. Tiger saint to the church in his home town last week a check for his wife's clothing and to lift the roof on the church. Greb spends his money on wine, women and song. One eastern writer has written a book glittering wilderness. He laughs at all rules that make wise men shudder. Broadway's bright lights are training ground for any good athlete. The American editorial writer is wrong when he said. No white man will mount a horse will mow over Greb's defeat. A fit, according to your friend, Mr. Webster, means an irregular action, an out- Thousands upon thousands of them die mourn Greta's defeat, because she was the first woman to Flowers backers. Most men mourn the loss of money because it infuriates her. A coffee and rolls will cater for a few weeks instead of ham and milk, and grapefruit for breakfast. Men will miss their customary tip. cal disturbance. Therefore, we might say this writer's mind was disturbed by the fact that one Mr. Flower's, a gentleman in a man hold the crown a boxer, beat one Mr. Greb, but because for the first time in the long ring history of the middleweight division, the man holds the crown the editor's would consent to the down' and pretend to be beaten as other black champions have had to do together, and the man at the white champion the fight would be arranged. The promoters would gladdly give Wills a quarter of the money enough to live on comfortably ever after. They would know just how the fight would end and could make a safe motion for themselves on outstretched hands. The Negro might 'doublecross' Dempsey after agreeing to the down' and the might knock Dempsey out. They excited when they fight. And even in modern crooked ring prize fighting you can't actually pick a man up and win him when he is unconscious. Evidently this writer was "on the inside" of what is supposed to have gone on at the Jack Johnson-Jim Lloyd trial, in 1948, and for which the winner had been persecuted by certain groups of newspapermen ever since. He is evidently "on the inside" of what happened to Jack Lloyd, who had given the world's title to a broken man. In the Jeffries fight the sure shot didn't bring home the prize, but the sesters were years in straits and lost up their debts. Sure they were sore. Those at the ringside say Harry's tongue was much more vile than his tactics. A snake's tongue is poisonous. Listen to what Mr. Flowers, the new champion, has to say: "That didn't bother me, I just felt kinky sorry for him." He is stinging rekue for a former world champion. True, very few white men, other than the betters, southerners and the Ku Klux Klan, were a small credit, if any, to his race last Friday night. But listen to Flowers as he tells about Greek: "The more he curses, the more I judge him. He is a family and my manager, the most I kept thinking about the lovely things I hear in church each Sunday, and I just kept on quoting from the Bible." The editorial writer again states: the prize fight promoters want to test the black beekeep plan to continue the black and white prize flats." We who hold the balance of votions in the black beekeep plan no Illy white or solid black matches will be tolerated and no segregation because of race or religion will be opposed, and we will go against the boxing bill in Cook county once and for always. If men can meet men of any race, creed or experience, we are for the bill. Tiger added that Greb would be a fine man if he had religion and that he hoped Greb would some day see him, he was going to pray for him. The American failed to raise any awareness of the problem, and the robbed of a product by the judges in New York for McTigue. Neither did the American understand the un- sportsmanlike act of Gehrig. No one reprets the loss of the choir, the No sportsman dogs, the No sportsman dogs, the No daughters of ex-conferendares, southeners and the Nu Klude d.o. of course. Flowers is a gentleman and Colored. Flowers is the usual type of white bower. Flowers, although dubbed a Georgetown flower, is a seaweed in the Butter Christian Episcopal church of Brunswick, Ga. He will probably be known always because he deceased. Flowers knows his him bower. Theodore Mao, the his wife, Willie Mae, and the little Longfellow wrote: Not envyment and not sorrow Is your destiny, end or way. Finds us in another today. MOREHOUSE QUINTET LEADS C.I.A.A.TENTH STRAIGHT YEAR --- Alanta, Ga. March 12—The season of 1925-26 has been one of great activity among the schools of the city, with 125 students in the association. The following schools were represented on the court by quintets: Morehouse, Tuskegee, N. State Brown, Alabama E. N. S. Atlanta University, Tennessee, L. Fisk and Talladega. Florida A. and M, and Knoxville were the only schools in the league not attending. Attendance, enthrallment and close score made the season the greatest ever. three. Fisk and Tennessee A. and L. played short schedules, with Tennessee apparently the best, whose nonseasonal win over seven nonseasonal games, Hampton, champions of the C. L. A. A., was defeated twice, in Atlanta, and at Hampton. The single defeat challenged up against Morehouse was by slowing down the court in Washington. Howard was away to a 14-point lead during the first half, while Morehouse was trying to master the slippery floor, low and slow. The half was a real fight, with Morehouse unable to overcome the early lead. Morehouse college for the tenth consecutive year won the championship, not losing a single game, although it never overcame severity. The Morehouse college quintet has not lost to a southeastern team since 1915, and their record is the more remarkable when we consider the fact that they do not have to play in the same league by making use of an outdoor court, a small basement room with six posts and a Y gym two days a week they have been able to build their own court, and itself along the entire eastern coast. However, the students of Morehouse have taxed themselves and paid into the college office over $2,000 toward college fees. Morehouse college has promised to match dollar for dollar. Work on the new gymnasium is to be begin as soon as the weather opens, *Knoxville college* has promised to have suitable arrangements for basketball courts next year. Clark, Taliladega, Tennessee A. and I. Alabama S. N. S. and Fisk already have good playing courts, although the conditions for spectators are limited. Morehouse Basketball Scores Morehouse. 45. Morris Brown. 32. Morehouse. 41. L. C. T. 1. Morehouse. 33. Clark 30. Morehouse. 52. Alabama State. 33. Morehouse. 29. Tuskegee 29. Morehouse. 32. Morris Brown. 13. Morehouse. 19. Clark 1. Morehouse. 41. Altonan C. 1. Morehouse. 28. Hampton 25. Morehouse. 40. J. C. Smith. 29. Morehouse. 50. A. & T. Col. 19. Morehouse. 24. Howard 30. Morehouse. 71. Hampton 30. Morehouse. 24. Hampton Y. 19. Morehouse. 24. Cosmopolitan 23. Morehouse. 44. Tuskegee 23. All Southeastern Selections First team—Sykes, Morehouse; Johnson, Clark; Trayler, Morehouse; Archer, Morehouse; Bailey, Morehouse; Boone, Boone; Button, Clark; Trayler, Clark; Reek, Clark; Pharrow, Atlanta; Third team—Hamilton, Atlanta; Holt, Alahama; Wright, Atlanta; Robinson, Tuskegee; Queen Clark. MONTGOMERY BILLIARDS WIN Buffalo, Y. M. Marsh, Montgomery Billiards won from the Columbia Music shop five here tonight, 31 to 24. The winners led the half by a 18- to 12 count. McKee starred in the final. The winner's first game in the western Y championship. Marehore won the Spalding championship trophy with nine victories and no defeats. Clark was runner-up with 10 victories and two defeats. Whitna university and Brooke University and with Tuskegee Alabama State and Telladega playing give and take with little margin to choose between the MEET MORGAN TOSSERS MONDAY Wilberforce, Ohio, March 10—The Wilberforce university basketball team will meet the strong Morgan college quarter, Monday, March 15, either at Wilberforce or in Saltwater. Morgan has defeated Hampton, Howard and other strong fives, while Wilberforce ants take the lead. Wilberforce will be clean. Lanky Jones, tall center of the Morgan college leds, will probably have to face the Wilberforce new find in the person of Slater, who stands six feet five inches in height. This fellow is quick on his feet and is scheduled to stop Jones. Ward will be shifted to guard with the other guard position. Richey and Evans are at forwards. Redden, Harding and Lewis will be held in reserve. Bx "SECK" SIMMS Wilberforce, Ohio, March 5. - Howard university, with a claim of high honors because of the fact she has been badly injured by a Wilberforce did, and boasting of the fact they had the better team bad as Wilberforce did, and boasting of the fact they had the better team whack at West Virginia, the first team to lower her colors to the Wilberforce backsteers in a tough and rough contest in Beacon gymnasium by a score of 11-7. Simpson of Howard broke the ice by making the first basket in about two minutes of play, and the flash and the crowd were on the floor to play looked as it for the first time in the history of Wilberforce, since erection of Beacon gymnasium by Wilberforce would meet her Waterloo. The students of Wilberforce pleaded and bagged the gold and green team to bring on some baskets by yell, and the crowd cheered as the half ended Howard was in the lead, the score being 12 to 5. Fate seemed to be against Wilberforce, many a shot at the basket only for the ball to go in the basket, bounce out or roll around the rim and fall back. The waiting hands of Hankey were watching. Howard, confident they would win, left the court in merriment at the team's team came back on the court with a spurt and in three minutes of play three baskets were garnered that ran the score up to 14 points, leading Evans to win. Evans then came up with renewed vigor with a basket, followed immediately with one by Ward. Ward was playing the game by his side. This was the last game for Lewis and Redden as they graduate this June and it seemed they gave all they had that they would win. This time the players would be clean after leaving the walls of their alma mater. Richey as well as Evans and Hardin were all in the same position, seemed against them in weight and height. Simpson fouled Ward and Ward made the extra point. Lewis then came up with a basket. Ward fouled by Simpson and made the point. Howard began to winided. The WILEY OPENS SEASON AGAINST SHREVEPORT WHITE SOX THIS WEEK WILEY OPENS SEASON ST. LOUIS ATHLETICS AGAINST SHREVEPORT PLAN TO RAID BALL WHITE SOX THIS WEEK CLUBS FOR PLAYERS Marshall, Tex. March 10—Coach Fred Long anticipates a successful year with the promising prospect team which he now has. The veterans of past years are maintaining their standard with strong competition now material. done by either Reynolds of Corcusella, Tex. or Evans of Marshall, Tex. On the mound we will have won and Captain Lucas on the pitching side. Smith, Benjamin. Wise, Bazley and Jackson are fearlessly contending for the other two positions on the pitching side. DeVance of Greenville, Tex. or Livingston of football fame, from Fort Worth, Tex. with Taylor in complete form. former recruits fall to show efficiency on the initial sack. Livingston would be the better prospect, according to the coaches, so much Giron, Frank Smith and Jones will contest for second base. Shackleford will quit third base for the position, proving his superior for the new position, which is, of course, unlikely. Murray, the tenacious little "Red," stands for either second or third he would undoubtedly be very valuable man in the outfield there is Lorden, Taylor and "Ned" Ingram, with Johnson, "The Flying Frenchman, threatening seriously to other positions Wintershall and Robinson are possibilities for outfield also. Wiley is scheduled to play the Shreveport White Sox March 12 and 13 here. On March 19 and 20 the same teams will combat in Shreveport, LA. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE Standing of Teams W L Pts. St. Elizabetht 11 1 917 Campbellman 11 1 548 Oliver 11 1 454 Oliver 11 1 678 Progressive 11 1 653 Chapel 11 1 653 Sir Paul 11 1 600 Grant Memorial 11 1 600 Musk 11 1 222 Metropolitan 11 1 123 Results St. Elizabeth 2055; Cosmopolitan 2199. St. Elizabeth 2055; Progressive 1578. Metropolitan forfeited to Quinn. Oliver St. Paul postponed. St. Elizabeth climbed back into first place in the Sunday School Bowling league after an absence of 19 games, and humbling her chief rival, Cosmopolitan. Cosmopolitan made a weak start and a strong finish, but St. Elizabeth's consistent performance throughout the match brought a well-earned victory. Week was Progressive's defeat by Grant, a team that has become a dope unsetter overnight. Bethesda disposed of St. Mark without much delay, and annexed a win by virtue of the fact that Metropolitan failed to appear. --- Lead; 15 LAY MORGAN QUINT NEXT WEEK OSSERS MONDAY The Walberforce university basketball college quarter Monday, March 15, 1942. Morgan has defeated Hampton. While Walberforce is anxious to take part in the national championship will prob- find in the person of Slater, who at. This fellow is quick on his feet. Slater will be staffed a guard with which school star of Chicago, at the sons are at forwards. Redden, Hard- SIMMS pace was too hot for them, and if I am correct, the first team was sub-100. But no one did no good as Wilberforce gave and carried on in their tactics of garnering baskets. They just could not be beaten. Wilberforce had garnered 19 points, while the best Howard could do was to make one point by the team. Wilberforce got rather desperate for Howard. The second team tried to come from the rear, but they did the best they could, looked like a shaughter of the imminent. Wilberforce harbored this team so they sent out a call for reinforcements. They were quickly relieved by the first team, but the reinforcements were not enough. They died fighting with their boots on. When the first team went in it seemed this team would win by any chance, but like a football game than one of basketball. Howard was in the air, it seemed they did not know what to do, but they would shoot, but the shots went wild. ST. LOUIS ATHLETICS PLAN TO RAID BALL CLUBS FOR PLAYERS St. Louis, March 12—Since the special meeting some weeks ago of the National Negro baseball league in Chicago there have been surprising happenings among promoters of baseball of the players. It is understood in St. Louis that a number of topnotch players who for seasons affiliated with organized baseball will not return when the time comes to play ball. Hence promoters and magnates of the minor cagars are using every inducement to secure them. Will Wallick, owner of the St. Louis Athletics, and his scouts have already clear with several players whom they believe would be valuable to any club. Information was given out that the St. Louis Athletics have contracted for a long lease on Grant park. East St. Louis lathing have home grounds, the park will supply a long felt need in southern Illinois. It is the opinion of Mr. Wallick that the park's close proximity to St. Louis and a snappy draw of necessity draw a large attendance from the fans in St. Louis. WALDEN, 26: STATE, 13 Nashville, March 6—In a fairly fast game of basketball the Walden quintet defeated the State Normal 26 to 13. Since Walden doubled the State the Waldenites are now out for the stopping of the Flick tosers. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Files we make this unlimited offer. Send us --- PART 1-PAGE 11 NEW YORK CITY AND STATE NEWS The automobile of Kial Tanner was in accident with a cow wagon last week. Mrs. Josephine Jamerson of Tarrytown, Miss. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan of Manse St. left for her home last Tuesday. Mrs. J. Tanner of A. M. E. church, Mrs. Samuel LeFevre and Mrs. J. Tallier attended the music lesson shooting last week at Kingston, N.J. Mrs. Samuel Bassley of New York office of this city, has lost her eyesight. Mrs. Philip Wood of Pershing Ave. and his operation at Ussar for applicability. apprentices. Mrs. McGerald has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fife were called to Conn., Conn., on account of a death. The court of *calanthe*, No. 9, K. of Boston, sentenced to 25 years in the supper at 25 Perling Ave. Committee, Mrs. L. DoWitt, Mrs. E. Lawrence, Mrs. R. Lawrence, Mrs. E. Colepo, the funerals service and Mrs. Walters were held at Zion A. M. E. Church, H. W. H. Allen officiated. **SYRACUSE, N. Y.** Roland Haves gave a recital at the Murziah auditionium Feb. 24. 25 Mary Jones gave a recital at the R Jones of Reading, F. a. friend of Mrs. C. H. Leonard 252 Grape St. friend of H. Leonard 252 Grape St. friend of 25 years, Mrs. Leonard ek ample la smooth and v ce fragrance t s quick lather that hard water itself can Quick am "Feels smooth —nice frag Men like its quick lather that THE WEEKLY PRESS Men like its quick lather that hard water itself can't quench. THAT INSTANT generous lather even where water is hard—the smooth velvety feel of this new soap—it has captivated those sternest of critics—the men! Made just as France makes her finest toilet soaps Lux Toilet Form gives men, too, everything they want from a soap. Lather enough for a whole neighborhood! Pleasant fragrance, not too noticeable! the very feeling one uses imported-soap prices for! And Lux Toilet Form ever to the satisfaction of the most culine soul! "Savon condensé" A real "savon de toilette" curious, and not so costly as your druggist, your赃 your grocer have Lux THE LADY OF THE MARRIAGE 10F BUX TOILET FORM Hair so exquisitely Fish Is Fish. Thinks This Harlem Fish Dealer New York, March 22—Harry Sangaris, a Greek fish chef with a store in New York, helped Harry from bed in jail for stalking Harry Fennell, 24, W 124th St., with a stalk on his head. He was returned to accept a different kind of fish from that he desired and sought. A MOST CROWDED SPOT New York, March 12—A most crowded spot is the island of Manatee south of the St. Marys, the north of the million persons concentrated in that area, and that there are at least one persons who live or spend their nights. NOW HELL IS HILL Boston, Mass., March 12—William H. Bell, pleaded in petition in court, that he was constantly being embarrassed, he said, by being called Bell, a sympathetic person. The court granted Bell permission to change his name. PHALANX CLUB OPENS Boston, Mass., March 12—The Phalanx club once held its annual convention, again has the sanction of the authorities to operate after many attempts to padlock the club. The month ago by the building department. BE A MAN! How can you expect to keep the love and respect you have for your man, the manhood, she has a rift to expect in her lover or mate? Women love real men! For years I suffered because I could not take my love for a man. I showed me the way back to vim, vigor and happiness. I will tell any run-down man my experience who will call me a dime. CHARLES CAMPBELL. BOX 1025-D, Denver. And that well-groomed, cared-for feeling afterwards, smooth and spruce. ```markdown ``` NEW YORK STATE NEWS the very feeling one used to pay absurd imported-soap prices for! And Lux Toilet Form even wears and wears to the satisfaction of the more economical masculine soul! "Savon condensé!" A real "savon de toilette," exquisite, luxurious, and not so costly as imported soap. Your druggist, your department store and your grocer have Lux Toilet Form. Ask for it today. Ten cents. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. SYBACUSE N Y UTICA. N. Y. Mrs. George Robinson is convulsive when she operates an equipment at Faxon's hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Motley are now residing in Schenck, N. Y. The Golden Hour Social club held its meeting at 10 o'clock shape were elected President, J. George vice president; assistant secretary, G. Greene; Mrs. Mary Zimmer died suddenly in her home on Whitesboro St. of heart. BROOKLYN NOTES The pastor will fill his pulpit at both services next Sunday when new members are elected and the community administered. Among our sack are Mrs. Maud Alon, 254 Gates Ave.; William Smith, 212, 254 Gates Ave.; W. G. Wurry, 212, 254 Gates Ave. Ethanal Kitzgerald, infant son of Mr. Stevenson Sr. was haried by the pastor at the church. ather velvety coo" say the men n't quench 10F LUX Toilet Towel THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE NEWS Police Hold Magician When Girl Becomes Ill New York, March 12—Proof Edward Willis, 64, of New York, who is alleged to be able to remove spells, etc., was charged with the murder of a girl, and held in the morgue of Mamie Lewis, Mrs. W. C. A. Celebs. Very fitting and pepulous anniversary celebration of Women's Christian Church at Shiloh Baptist of Albion, where a minister, who was ill,居然 ill as the result of "Satan" incarnation, at one time, lay on the floor. William Roberts, the girl's father, said that he was a patient of Willis, who had been ill for a long time. The girl, so it is alleged, was divested of all her clothing and anointed with oil, which caused her system to be poisoned. "BAREFOOT BURGLARY" New York, March 12.—The barefoot burglar stunt was pulled off in Harlem, N.Y., on March 11. S. W. 133d St. is, alleged to have compelled Frank Dunliffe, 21 K. St., to take off their shoes and stockings after robbing them at the point of barge burglary, because the men make their victims take off their shoes before they are dragged to the prisoner pursuing. The prisoner was held without bail. WATCHMAN GETS 60 DAYS Burke Kenny, a carman for the Long Island railroad, recently convicted of manhunting in the workhouse by County judge Burke in Queens county. It was found to failed to lower the gates at Alberts Ave. in time to keep Bernard Flanagan, driver, from being killed by a grim PROVIDE FOR NURSES New York, March 12—It has been reported that on agreement by which the city has taken over Lincoln hospital at a price of $250,000 provision made for the use of our nurses from the Lincoln Hospital Training school. A new building is being planned for the school. SALAS IN DINER New York, March 12 — Thomas An- derson, born Josephsonian, fell in pier 26 at Beach St. Monday. He was and taken to Rockwall St. hospital. Detectives from the narcotic bureau made wide allegations in Harlem and New York in drug addicts and traffickers. On the prisoners, Joseph Williams, 110 W. 12th St. is accused of holding a bottle of Wednesday in Heights court, Hatfield Aquila, 61 W. 12th St. plowed and shot the police officer and was held in $200 ball. The other prisoners hold are Fred Witson, same address; Carl Hurehinson, a well-known sportsman, 61 W. 15th St.; Lillie Leroy, and Harold Millet, 61 W. 15th St. Dr. and Mrs. Froese were guests of the Central Congregational church of Brooklyn last Monday evening at the reception to Dr. S. T. Parker Cainman in The church welcomes Thomas Bondson of Rev. Dr. James Bond of Louisville, Laurel University, who has accepted Laurel university, who has accepted the Carbon Y Mum. STABRED IN EYE According to Arthur Kelly, a taxable amount of $15,000 was in the right eye Friday night by James Winningham, 25, 20 W. 151th St., when he was a passenger in the passenger. The matter was aired in Heights court before Magistrate Dr. Dewey, who was in Honehall 10,800 ball for the grand jury. HELD TO GRAND JURY Clifton Martin, 34, 35 K. Fish St. jury on a charge of stealing a valuable dog from the home of Mrs. E. Phillips. In spite of the fact that most people in the neighborhood stood in awe of the prey, Martin is alleged to have stolen it. BROTHERS FIGHT Magistrate Gordon suspended sentence on the shenaward brothers, who fought each other in a fist battle in court, and each other in a fat battle in court the brothers admitted that it was the lioner in them that was responsible. CARIES DANGEROUS WEAPON Officer Herman Pownell of the W. 1220 St. station arrested William Pham, 15, of New York, for the inattention in flights court on a charge of carrying a dangerous weapon. Rail FILES SUIT An action for $3,000 was filed by the Seventh district court Thursday. Mrs. Randall was knocked down and injured by a car at 11:50 a.m. at the corner of 11th St. and Lenox Ave. **ENTERTAIN AT V. M. C. A.** **ENTERTAIN AT V. M. C. A.** was father and son night and there was plenty of enjoyment at all. Fallow fields and sports featured the program. The affidavit under the auspices of the Cubs club. GETS JAIL SENTENCE New York, N. E., March 12. - Roberts committed to serve five days in jail and his license revoked on a charge of operating an automobile while intoxicated. The prisoner had spent 19 days pending an investigation of his case. ATLANTIC CITY Alumni Holds Meeting Briefs **Hinky-Dink Hiawatha Reception** The set闹市 in full force. Thursday evening to celebrate the first annual Hiawatha club, which was held at the Iliad auditorium. This affair was given in honor of the basketball clubs during the present season. The Rinky Dink and Hiawatha clubs are two best junior basketball clubs. Sol Kandis and his orchestra, directed by the playwright played the latest stunts and danzaturing symphonies for the many levels of training with his many musical performances. The attendance was represented by many dancers were members of the Amity Social club, Jamaica Alba Club, Jamaica University Club, Jeeebles club, The Les Jolies, Iota Dink Sigma sorority, Dhi Sigma Tau club, Nocona Ocean Ave. Wednesday evening, March 2. The affair was a success and various other auxiliaries of the church, Mrs. Edwin Ranou and Miss I. Johns, the charge of the committee on arrangements. Give Chicken Supper SOMERVILLE. N. J. SOMERVILLE. N. J. The services at Macedonia Baptist Church were held on Saturday, A. Larey preached. The sack are Harold Kline, Henry Kelsey, Mrs. George Kline, and Mrs. Elizabeth New Brunswick Highlands. Tobias Whelt died recently. He was the son of the pastor, pastor of Free Will Baptist church. MIZPAH, N. J. Mrs. Pearl Vinson gave a dinner last week. She and her husband, Thoree, were Rev. N. H. Moss. Thoree was a graduate of Harriet, Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens, Mrs. J. L. A. Simms is able to be in touch with her husband. West Ave. motored to Atlantic City and week-end with Mrs. Halff's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Upshaw motorized to Milmay, N. J. Last Monday night the leading men of the White and organized the Better Kurlings club work on the foundation for the new A, M, E, church has begun, under the guidance of the Rev. Joseph Moss, the wife of his just returned from a tern to South Carolina, JERSEY, CITY, N. J. CALIFORNIA MRS. H. E. MARBARA, CALIF. H. M. E. has been spending some time here with her friend, Mrs. Crist, also from Chicago, and she has been spending Friday evening. The past at宴会 Mrs. Ella Scott left for Nevada Saturday day evening to spend some time with her friend, Mrs. Crist, who turned home from her trip to Riverside, where she visited her uncle, who was in Washington, D.C., a few days ago. After Washington, D.C., a few days ago, she spent the weekend in Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES CALIF The membership drive of the local N. A. A. C. U. is now on in full force. The first meeting was on August 1 was one of the first to happen in bursary. Dr. Hudson is proving one of the most energetic presidents the local N. A. A. C. U. has ever had. 1222 W. 53th St. planner citizen and prominent in church, fraternal and religious. 1222 W. 53th St. planner citizen and prominent in church, fraternal and religious. 1222 W. 53th St. planner citizen and prominent in church, fraternal and religious. Announcement was made recently of the approaching weddings of Miss Conley and Miss Hortense Taylor. Pink Tea KENTUCK LOUISVILLE NEWS (Other Kentucky state news will be found on page 2, part 2.) By LEE L. BROWN 1012 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky., March 12—John A. Post, postmaster, passed away last week. The last rites were said over his remains in the parlor, and his last day was Sunday, Mr. Wheatley served in the Louisville postoffice as a clerk for many years, being a member of the formal man, being a member of the religious faith, and having a wife, a son, other relatives and a host of friends. E. Church has called together this week the presiding elders of the West Kenyan conferences for a council meeting. Mrs. William L. Evans, wife of William A. Evans, been in the city during the past week, guest of the Mr. Evans brother and wife of Mr. Wheatley. W. Walah H. Lambla chapter of the Alba Phi Alpha fraternity met Thursday at the residence of Henry Hall in Louisville. Miss Violet Smith is still at the bedside of her mother in indianapolis. A commercial school, very large, providing his mid-winter vacation at Hot Springs, Ark. of the indianaapolis, Y. was in the city last week with his basketball team. He was home, home, home away the game, winning the game. Chude Graham, a well-known young man, died last week at Waverly Hills Hospital. Miss Viola Graves was called to Cleveland, Ohio, on account of the seriouse accident. Miss William Moses, who was seriously injured several months ago in an automobile accident, is able to be on out. Birtha To Granwell and Georgia M. Mathews, 212 W. Madison, a boy. To tert and Phoebe J. Larke, a boy, To John and Bertha G. Beckham, To John and Bertha G. Beckham, To Hakeeb and Elizabeth S. Wakeeb, To Harry and Morlise S. Lightfoot, a boy, George and Agnes B. Helm, 115 W. Walnut St. girl, Haley and Hady M. Mitchell, 115 Magazine, girl, To John and Napoleon B. Anderson, To James and Anna R. Jackson, 1119 Washington, girl To Clifford and Mamie G. Wilcox 1898 W. Chessnut, Lex. To Will and Georgia I. St. Landau, girl To Forman and Unnie Chandler, 355. To William and Evelyn To Levy and Mamie S. Richard, 100 year Broadway, Lafayette, G. Cunningham, City hospital, girl, G. Alexander, 214 W. Lafayette, girl To Sam and Willie. M. McFleury, boy. To Charles and Aldem B. M. Farlano, boy. To William and Tomnie Mitchell, 71 S. Jackson, boy. To John and Lournelle T. Downs, 1015 Hancock, boy. To John and Anna S. Bullett, 111 Ferguson, boy. To. Ollie and Laura J. Ware, 150 E. Jacob girl, To. Pietert and Mattte T. King, 1521 St. Catherine girl, To. Prender and Truder W. Simon, 527 S. Preston, Mariages Frank Sweevers and Ella Brown, both of 720 Finner. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Additional classified ads will be found on page 7, part 2) GOOD LUCK Love Mama, Mama Healthy, Happy, Careful Lark and Kite, Full Indulgence, are and are loved by everyone. Food, Friend, Chair, Seat and Lock Glass, Food and Herb, and such items. You good. and such like, to which many people are making numerous poems of money without profession, business or beliefs; no matter what NEED HELP that is SURE TO WIN YOUR SUCCESS. Now while it is fresh in your inspectors, don't wait. Attend to it now. THE GARNL. DD1 You need not send me a single new phone. Just send your name and address and when you are ready, door door just say $21. LET ME IN. D. I. Look at Chicago, IL. K. S. S. LITTY CLEARS, 1090STORE, SQUARES Fairview, FL. 342-222-2222 Free shipping. Buy box change. H. T. A. C. 212-222-2222 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS ARE MAKING 11 AN HOUR SELLING Bridge Superiors Ticket preparation; we will start you free. Write Bridge Librarians, 655 Nile Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. BUSINESS CHANCES TAILOR SHOP, CLEANING AND BYING (stablishment), good neighborhood; good mortgage; most well. 2, 3, 4, 5, leader. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REALWILD LOTS FOR SALE.-WELL, great. 1271 W. Mayne, Lake, WO511. Augusta T. Ayers, 52, 53 Armery P. L. Brown, 52, 53 Armery P. L. Robert Hill, 52, 53 Armery P. L. Maria Mitchell, 52, 53 Armery P. L. Curtis P. Howard, 25, 53 Armery P. 12th, and 13th. Saybo Smith, 25, 53 Armery P. Saybo Smith, 25, 53 Armery P. Anthony Thomas, 25, 53 Armery P. Von Coleks MURRAY KY MISSOURI MEXICO MO FAYETTE NO MIAMI MO Mr. and Mrs. Oream Thornton and son, Sara Thornton, mourn the loss of Parker mourned to Malta Bend, McSouthern. Misses I. Triggers, Frances Carter, Erskine Stephine and George Deyton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deyton, Mr. and Mrs. Stephine, Mr. Willingham of Macon, Mr. filed his regular pulpit at the Second Repository, Mr. and Mrs. Stephine, all lamps were Mimi visitors Friday, Mrs. R Pearson and daughter, Mrs. Sailor, Mr. and Mrs. Johnathan, Johnathan Williams is still on the sick list. LEXINGTON, MO Mrs. Mattle Mady is ill. Mrs. Luthea Brown has returned to Kansas City. Mrs. Luthea Brown has returned to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. C. McDonald of Richmond, Mo., were visitors at Zion A. M. Church. Mrs. C. McDonald of Richmond, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rudolph White of Kansas City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Marie Harper of Seedleah Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Webb. $1.98 Special Striped Sateen Princess for Lauren Striped Sateen striped bloomers FREE Striped bloomers high slip fitter and is particularly sturdy. Made in dainty comfortable bedding. Skirt is made tapered and shining at effect. Bloomers fitting effect. Bloomers tapered as slip and have strong elastic at waist. Bloomers size 32 to 44 bust. Bloomers size 20 to 29. Color only. You don't have to send a penny for your name and address with size wanted. THE JEWEL COMPANY 6837 Bennett Ave. CHICAGO, IL LIBERTY MADE $2,000 IN 6 MONTHS *Made $2,000 in size* *Egyptian gold, Egyptian* *Portuguese ring, carved* *in gold, Egyptian* *Ibis ring, bibble ring,* *success in success in* *of 14 K gold, F, with* *of 14 K gold, F, with* GOODMAN DIAMOND, diamond. Teknion expert to tell from a genuine diamond. HOROSCOPE REAL SEND. Send not also size wanted. Price $3.55. C. O. P. 15 cts. CENTRAL TRADING COMPANY Park Row Building. New York, N. Y. SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1926 Cramped and Suffered "My back and head would ache, and I had to go to bed," says Mrs. W. L. Emnis, of Worthville, Ky. "I just could not stay up, for I would cramp and suffer so. I was very nervous. My children would get on my nerves." It wasn't a pleasure for me to try to go anywhere, I felt so bad. "My mother had taken CARDUI For Female Troubles at one time, so she insisted that I try it. I took four bottles of Cardul, and if one should see me now they wouldn't think I had ever been sick. I have gained twenty cheeks and cheeks rosy, feel just fine. I am regular and haven't the pain. "Life is a pleasure. I can do my work with ease. I give Cardul the praise." Cardul has relieved many thousands of cases of pain and female trouble, and should help you, too. At All Drudgists' ```markdown ``` New Safe Way to Lighten Skin Almost Overnight No more callow skin, no more mothiness, no more tart. Science has made a new drug that will whiten your skin with amazing quickness. Almost overnight your skin takes on that enchanting, clear beauty. Make this 3-Minute-Before-Bodiment test. Smooth this cool fragrant creme on your skin tonight. Tomorrow morning notice how the muddy salwain creme whitens. Get a Jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated) now—today. Use it for only five dollars and amazed with the transformation your money will be instantly refunded. At Bignold Drug Co. three stores, Goldberg Drug Co. and all good dealers. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Sterno GARAGE DUST GARAGE CLEANER STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR With This STERNO Hair Straightening Comb Complete Outfit Metal Comb. Folding Stand. Can of Sterna. ONLY For the use of the Hair Straightening Comb with the Metal Comb. Folding Stand. Can of Sterna. No Soot It's a clean, sure hair straightening method that we recommend. It also helps to reduce stains in shoes. In a few minutes it can be used to clean shoes. In a few minutes it can be used to clean shoes. In a few minutes it can be used to clean shoes. At your dealer or work direct to Storm Press 19-21 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY European and American Plan Neatly furnished rooms, private dining rooms and parlors for recep-tions at popular prices. MRS. ANNIE L. PRESS. Pron. W. J. BROWN. Manager DICKS MULEN OL CITY OF NEW YORK BROADLEY, K.I. New York BLOOD DISEASES A medical clinic for the elderly and the disabled in New York City. Dr. Paul M. Browne, MD, is the principal. The clinic is located at 429 W. Washington 61, Room 429, Chicago, IL. Grizzly Mini And Mini To Weak Me Western St. Under Remedy Co. WESTERN ST. UNDER REMEDY CO. 504 Carroll St. Cincinnati, Ohio FITS Attacks Stopped We have built a new system to help build a new system HARMFUL DRUGS be detected and released by our new system Wach Labstruts. B10 139-722-2222