Chicago Defender

TENTH CAVALRYMEN KILLED! REV. ABRAHAM MURRAY IN TROUBLE AGAIN "Sister" Walker Wants Court to Restrain Former Chicago Pastor from Collecting More Money Trouble Started over Stained Window. BEST NEWS If You See It In Tie Defender It's So 701. XI., NO. 14. TEN REV. ABRAHAM IN TRO "Sister" Walker Wants Co Chicago Pastor from Col Trouble Started over St Jersey City, N. J., March 31.—There’s trouble in the Bickers’ Orlean M. E. Murray, who was the first African American. Some of the members of the congregation averted that Parson Abraham Lincoln Murray, the pastor, formerly of 900 which belongs to the congregation and for which he refuses to give an account of his service, through her counsel, Robert Hartzell, has gone into the court of chancery and from Vice Chancellor Griffin has been called to the court of chancery in a courtship instruction should not be issued restraining the ‘reverend’,” as his rock calls him, from collecting money, if it isn’t not. “Sister Waker” wants a ‘reverend’ further re- ```markdown ``` CAMPBELL CASE TO SUPREME COURT Joliet, Ill., March 31.—The final step in the Campbell case has been taken and Campbell has been charged on Good Friday—the 21st of this month. Campbell's attorneys, F. L. Barrett and A. B. Cowing, were present and immediately motion for time to file a bill of exceptions and present the case to the Supreme Court. The motion was allowed and now the court is being prepared and will be presented for appeal before the 15th of this month. The attorneys will be submitted to the prepare the record to be submitted at Springfield. The hardest work in this case is now at hand. The record contains of about 400 pages and the of the appeal will reach nearly $2,000. The universal belief that Campbell was a victim of prejudice and that he has been railroaded to the courts will inspire the public to raise that money. Already readers of The Defender in all parts of the country have Joe will be on for the present, and case to the court in ample time to secure to prevent the execution of an of Jolley last week formed a two-judge 520 person panel to the de- Other cities in the state are resident with the Chicago com- has plied its support to has plied its support to and is co-operation with the author of Campbell but to prop- of an injustice towards A. R. MEETING ideans. March 31. The Depa- luisiana and Mississippi. Grand River at the Pythean Temple 1 annual enclavement. It was order de Commander today. Many. De Commander various parts of the dishe two states. Most of them were elected to serve the en- tirement commander; V. department com- muniston, Vicksburg, parliament commander, national directive Representatives, ED- gree, New Orleans, La; Cincinnati, Ill.; disas- t. Alternatives, Sumge, Algiers, La.; J. M. Denver, Colorado. Department Council J. S. Davidson, New nour Alcorn, New Or- diana, Denn, New Ordiana, mith, Algiers, La. appointments are Antoline, A. A. & A. Arter Pilman, Judge Ad- rott, patrolle) instruct of department com- Brookshire, easier site off; J. H. Willenk Post 1, Basile Ulger, Post 10, Henry River, Post 27, Additional later ord of the SATURDAY WOODEN CARS CAUSE DEATH WOODEN CARS CAUSE DEATH Amherst, Ohio, March 31.—(Special.)—Horace White was killed and Mrs. B. Merriam was severely wounded in the New York Central train wreck in which nearly forty were killed here early Wednesday morning. Mr. White was killed instantly. His body was taken beneath the wreckage of the old wooden buffet out of which trays in a wooden box were placed. The wreck Wednesday morning when the air boots broke on the first section of the Buffalo-Pittsburgh Limited, a train of wooden cues, and brought the trailing a sudden stop. Before the trailmen had a chance to see what the trouble had a second section crashed into the first, throwing HORASE WHITE. Killed in Herbie Train Wreck Wednesday day Morning. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Photographed as they were inspected by Mme. Patti Brown, guest of the Mayor and city officials. This company holds a record for efficiency. Both black and white are drawn up by Joe. He is in the center, contrast the difference between the South American Republic and the United States where the Race fire fighters are put in Jim Crow Companies. Here in Chicago we have two hundred companies as Racers are committed to one company giving the foregners all the chance and causing the Race man to walt eight to ten years. The Defender demands segregation in the Chicago Fire Department to stop. Photographed as they were inspected by Mme. Pattin Brown, guest of the Mayor, and city officials. This company holds a record for efficiency. Both black and white officers are on duty. The police are the South American Republic and the United States where the Race fire fighters are put in Jim Crow Companies. Here in Chicago we have two hundred officers and two hundred foreigners all the chance and causing the Race man to wait eight to ten years. The Defender demands segregation in the Chicago Fire Department to stop. NEW ENTERPRISE OPENS Pennsaukee, Fla., March 31. A dry goods store will be opened here by a member of the Board of Trustees. This is to be the first business house of the company, operated by our people, and if it is organized, other enterprises will be opened, other businesses will be up to the necessity of such institutions. BRAKEMEN SUE R.R. (Special to The Defender.) Louisville WI. Judge Judge James W. Fortune has Friday sustained demurers in the Clark Circuit Court in two suits brought against the Pittsburgh, Chicago & St. Louis Railway Company, which are seular in character to a number of other suits and are on account of sums alleged by defendant the difference between wages paid by a bakkenman and Phil claws Peter F. Sparks, who sued for $2,762.55, and William K. Miller both Race men, who sued for $2,182.78. The sums claimed by the defendants wages paid the plaintiffs during periods of from five to seven years as porters, and the wages they would have been paid by the managers to their bakers and managed on the charge that they were required to do brakemen's work. ORGANIZE TO FIGHT. Junction City, March 31. A call has been issued by the citizens of this community to the effect that the time has come for members of the race to use leagues to fight discrimination and "Jim Crowism" in America. WHITE SOUTHERN BUILD Parham's Chapel Set —Blood Hounds Put Fire in Thr WHITE SOUTHERNERS BURN CHURCH Parham's Chapel Set on Fire and Destroyed Blood Hounds Put on Trail-Fourth Fire in Three Weeks. NOTICE—PHONE CHANGED. The Emanuel Jackson Under- taking Company, 239-61 So. State St., begs to inform patrons and friends that "Our Bell Telephone" has been changed to "Calmet 6164". Automatic remains same, 71-629. Automatic service day or night. D. M. JACESON, Pres. GEORGE T. KERSEY, Sec. 18-8 MEMBERS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT VALP e Department Ym Mme. PattiT Brown, guest of the Mayor, a record for efficiency. Both black and white firefighters in the United States where the Racie fire fighters hundred and one company giving the force an edge to with eight to ten years. The Anglo Fire Department to stop. LOSS IN BIG FIRE THERNERS BURN CHURCH On Fire and Destroyed out on Trail—Fourth free Weeks. SAXON AT VAPOR CITY. Hot Springs, Ark., March 31.—S. T. Saxon, a Defender representative who is traveling in this section taking notes on the Race, arrived here last week. He stopped at Memphis, Tennessee, for a few days. Upon leaving here he will go to the Mexican border. He has succeeded in interacting a number of readers for the Defender. METHODIST CHURCH BURNS Paris, Tenn., March 31. The African Methodist church, probably the finest church in the country, was burned Sunday morning by the several members of the local fire company narrowly escaped death. The fire alarm was sounded just prior to the close of the morning services, near the north church, the church is located near half a dozen blocks of Cous Square, and within two blocks of the white churches. The blaze originated from a fire burning burned like tinder. Just a short time before the falling of the brick walls a hose crew quitted the interior and were the outside near the walls when they fell. There was some insurance on the building and it will probably be rebuilt. HOLD COMMENCEMENT. --- CHICAGO, APRIL 1 1916 --- RACE LAD ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT RACE LAD ELECTED CLASS PRESIDENT Given Preference Over White Lad by White Students After a Close Election. New Haven, Conn., March 31—The closest race in several years for the honor of being chosen as the best athlete in the senior class of the high school was Joseph Oed, a graduate of youth, and Joseph Oed, ex-captain of the school football eleven in this year's season when the results of the voting in the class were seen that Allen had won out by the scant margin of eight votes, he received the closest since the class of 1922 came to the lattes, at which time "Happy" Granfeld won over "Hank" Hanlon by one vote. The spelled record in athletics of Allen was 1922, the closest in the high school, the interest in the class vote was very high, and announcement and been awarded on all sides. Both Allen and Oed were the only football and hockey since they entered the local institution. Their work in all three sports was been of high caliber and had much difficulty in selecting a distinction between the merits of the two. The members of the senior class express much difficulty in selecting a winner, and some come unexpected. In contrast to the voting in the class, the athletic council of the high school Athletic association football trophy to Oed, the council emphasizing at the time, however, that the work of Oed was considered only slightly better than the one made it known that it deliberated a long time before giving the preference to Oed. PYTHIANS IN ANNUAL SERMON. Hot Springs, Ark., March 31. The Knights of Pythahedra hold their annual sermon at Visitors' Chapel last Sunday night. The Rev. J. M. Sutton delivered the sermon, and the Uniform Bank turned out looking fine. Gen. J. T. Warren, one of the biggest Pythaheds in the state and country, took part in the ceremonies. This week, the center of the state and is the mecca, all of big Pythaheds over the allied States. HELD AS SLAYER Gulfport, Miss., March 31. — Arlen Landrum, a well dressed young white man, was bound over the grand jury of a Colored merchant named Thomas. Thomas was murdered on the banks of Little Blox河, close to this city, where he was killed. The rum was the last man seen with him, and had several transactions with him, the evidence showed. This caused Jus- CARTOONIST GRADUATES. Gary, Ind., March 31. - Members of the race are proud of the fact that one of their schools has been to Freelab High school and will be the first to receive such an honor. He is Leslie M. Rogers, son of Mrs. Frank Rogers, East Fourteenth Avenue. When the undersecretendent of the city schools hands the diplomas to the graduates of the June Chase, his sheep's skin and to himself will say, "I have received all the schools here can give me." Leslie's father died but his mother, whose children for life's battle, worked fultifully to educate him, she was assisted by her son, Dalmer. His parents came here in the early days of Gay and the children were placed in the public school. They graduated from the Twelfth Street LESLIE M. ROGERS. school with honor. Leslie went further, presses hard to draw to, and starts taking cartoons. He has been so clever that he is the official cartoonist of his class. He has been very proud of his work, and is rising. Mrs. Rogers is very proud of her son and it is said that when he graduates he will be remembered him handsomely and will send to college so that he may have the honor of the first boy of the race to receive Education whose home is at Gary, Ind. BAPTIST CHURCH BURNS. Terre Haute, Ind., March 31—The Second Missionary Baptist church caught fire March 20. The loss was estimated at $2,500 and was covered by insurance. RAPE RACE WOMAN Ruby, Alaska, March 31.-Mrs. Gussie Bolan, a Race woman, forty years old, lives in Alaska with her sister, river. She was known opposite a little settlement known as Salatma. For some time she had been running a hotel and a restaurant, and she had to attend her and efforts to thaw frozen limbs proved unsuccessful, and it is thought that they will have to be (among other things) moved. The marks and bruises showed that the woman had had a terrible struggle and she was in her bed-room at when found. Searching the hotel, it became evident that the place had been the place she had been struggling. No abcess had been made. SATURDAY MANY DEAD, FOURTEEN WOUNDED WHEN TROOP TRAIN IS BLOWN UP Villa's Agents at WorkAmerican Officers Fear Trap Is Laid-Tenth Awaits Bugle Call to BattleTwenty-Fourth Across Border-American Newspapers Cast Slurs at Black Soldiers. Villa's Agents at WorkAmerican Officers Fear Trap Is Laid-Tenth Awaits Bugle Call to BattleTwenty-Fourth Across Border-American Newspapers Cast Slurs at Black Soldiers. HERE THEY ARE! Owing to the many queries as to the exact whereabouts of the Race regiments during the present crilies we give out the following information upon information secured from the War Department: Tenth Cavalry — With Col. David front. Ninth Cavalry — Manila, Philippine islands. Twenty-fifth Infantry — Schofield Brackes, Honolulu, Hawaii. Twenty-fourth Infantry — On border waiting word to cross. YOUNG MAN DROWNED Los Angeles, Cal. March 31. "While attempting to out-distance friends in a young man who is more a young man who, with some boys went to Santa Monica for a day's outing, made tragic death Sunday after a man tragic death under the surface of the water by the strong underflow and drowned, McLane was not only the week had drowned play. T. M. A. hall which was well received, him to be an amateur playwright. RACE MEN ON JURY. Middlesboro, Ky., March 31.—A jury tried to prove that a Friday, sentenced Smith to prison one year and a day on a charge of shoot- ing shotwounds at Fincerville in fall PROVISION MADE FORCONSUMPTIVES Richmond, Va., March 31. What is regarded as a great step forward in handing over the central appropriation made by the General Assembly for the erection of a tuberculosis center will be Race people. A part of these funds will be used to pay the bill, as the bill receives the signature of Governor Stuart. There is hardly any application for the center to look into the question prior to the meeting of General Assembly. Already several thousand dollars have been raised by the General Assembly for the sources, and when the bill is signed and the site chosen for the sanitarium, this money can be used to the work at there is to be done. If any afflicted with tuberculosis, except for those in the State Penitentiary or other areas, there are many thousands of consumatives among the race, and that they are a constant menace to members of their Members of the State Anti-tuberculosis Association are well pleased with the success of the mission and the action taken by the General Assembly. At first only a limited number can be cared for, but it is now possible to send funds, to increase this number, and there is no doubt that it will accomplish the mission, to serve people of the State, among others who are affected, no organization rendered more effectual service than the State Ant-tuberculosis Association, whose executive secretary, Miss Alicia D. Randolph, was tireless in her efforts. BARBER DROPS DEAD BARBER DROPS DEAD Eglin, Ill., March 31. — William Jackson, 65 years old, a barber of Geneva, who is known to every politician of this vicinity, dropped dead on the interurban car when going from his home in Batavia to Jackson Monday morning. Jackson appeared even when he boarded the car at Batava. When the conductor attempted to leave, the car was found dead. Life was extinct. Heart failure is believed to have been the cause of his death. BALKS LYNCHING BALKS LYNCHING Hopkinsonville, Ky., March 31.—Represents that plains were being made to lynch four Race men confined in the county jail was responsible for their being spirited away to Henderson late Tuesday night. Three of the men are charged with murder and one with highway robbery. They are, Frank; Postkoll, accused of assaulting robbbin, J. J. Robertson, of Kingston Sprietown, in injury him so severely he died. The suspects Chaffin and Ernest Wilson, charged with the murder of John M. Renahaw, a former sheriff, September, 1914, and former jailer, September, 1914, with yellow mail carrier. The arrest which led to reports of plans being set up to lynch the prisoner is believed to have been made by the grand jury to ask which recently tried Chaffin and Wills --- --- 一 Columbus, N. M. March 21—Walting here for orders to move across the border are several thousand members of the army, and the government in the service of the government. These men are ready to lay down their lives for a country that will not permit them to fight alone in armor with the nuns nor ride on same street cars. The American newspapers have made things still worse by continual slurs or "darky soldiers," "Norgate," and other names on enn papers have gone so far as to allude to these fighting troops as so "n—soldier, it seems that in this day and time the enemy has been on the seventh and eighth floors behind a typewriter and those who claim to have meant a common school education and not own faculties when they write of such men who have stood the brunt of the battle, while these so-called editors at middle school have been at the middle of March and try to cast curses on them are protecting American property and American lives. Patriotism begins at home, we dare say that these some of us have been in the position to jackass if they heard a camera or smelt gunpowder. The killing of the member of the Tenth has set the boys to think of the enemy in a ninth position to be in, and the sympathy of the race men is with them. STARTS MAGAZINE Los Angeles, Cal., March 31.—Edward Smythe the Jones is one of the poets of the country that has the literary man all over the country, and the several years ago with his poems and soon attracted attention of the Louisville, Ky., and his poems were accepted by the Louisville Courier-Journal (daily) and other papers of that city, and he was a member of a centenary ode written at the time of the hundredth celebration of the birth of the poem received complimentary notes from the country. He is a Southern boy and educated himself. He has been a student of the traveling quite a deal in the United States. HARTBOOK His poems are being printed here and the proceeds of which will be devoted by the establishment of a magazine for the Race. He wants to make it an international magazine. Speaking of his project, he says. "The Race has no monthly magazine which is devoted entirely to their interests and which can give the Negroes their works," said Poet Jones in discussing the object of his plans for a magazine. "Outlet for Brilliant Minds. Among the Negroes and they ought to be given a chance to express themselves for the ultimate benefit of the whole population, and to understand that it will be one of greatest boons to the Negro that can possibly come to him," he continued. From their own people, who understand them best and who can direct their thought and inspirations to better and nobler efforts for their own mental and material interests, Mr. Jones has established headquarters at the Young Men's Christian Association, where he will attend the conference of the sale of the book which they ultimately result in a national magazine. DEPART RACE MEN. Miami, Fla. The Men's Christian Association Inspector L. L. Smith brought from Palm Beach nine Bahama race men, who were landed by the Bahamas at Palm Beach. Inspector L. L. Smith brought against the men was the only way they were brought like this country. The result of the EXTRA ENT IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FOREIGN 10 CENTS LED! WOUNDED IS BLOWN UP ficers Fear Trap Is to Battle—Twenty-Newspapers Cast STATE ENTERS ODD FELLOWS' CASE Atlanta, Ga., March 31—Clifford Walker attorney general, benign judge of state of Georgia and burglar of the Superior Court over the Georgia Disclosure, Fellows, and Colored organization, said to him a half million, when he brought to a judge proceedings that have been instituted before L. Bell. A motion was filed by the attorney general asking Judge Bell to dislodge proceedings on the ground that the Colored body, under the state insurance regulations, the state insurance department, and that the receivership question should be deferred that branch of the state government. WOMAN OWNS DRUG STORE. Macon, Ga., March 31—The Southside Drug Store of which Miss Connance Garner is proprietor is doing a splendid job. She is one of the prizes of the Race in the Sun, a graduate from Mehary Medical College, Pharmaceutical Department, some three years ago and became clerk. Later she will be on the staff. This week she will have on sale the Chicago Defender, the "World's Greatest Weekly" paper. Macon new lie at the drug store be sent to the paper. It must be at the drug store by Sunday night at each week. MINISTER'S WIFE DIES MINISTER'S WIFE DIES Quincy, Ill. March 31.—Mrs. Eliza Osborn, wife of Rev. Sandy Osborn, died at her home, 140 Chestnut street. Mrs. Osborn had been in your health for time. She was well known throughout the city and was liked by all who know her. Beled者 her husband, she is survived by three, a number of the city, two granddaughters and two great-grandchildren. She was about 70 years old. VIOLATES CITY LAW Omaha, Neb., March 31—The city commission instructed Police Superintendent the Brandeis theater that "The Birth of a Nation," a moving picture drama, is being produced by the photo-play's appearance, having last fall, the city passed an ordinance forbidding the presentation of plays or motion pictures to heap ignominy on or stir up hatred against any race. People have protested against "The Birth of a Nation." The commission's probable action, in case the theater refuses to cancel the production, was not determined. WANT MORE SOLDIERS. Washington, D. C., March 31—The National College of People is working seasonally to have congress recognize the members of the army. It realizes to the management of the army, that the played by the soldier, of the race and nurses every minute, of these ten million men, will be to the full in every congress. Congress unite PAGE TWO PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS By Ophella Wilson. By Frank Robinson. By Velma Colo. By Myrtle Clark. By B. F. Keese By Jessie Allen. (By J. B. Hicks) In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the C Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. Become ar CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State large audiences at the University Club, Westminster church and the various other churches. A collection was taken up amounting to $400. At the Christian culture congress at the University Baptist church which was organized, the program was given in his honor, arranged by the president of the conference, those taking part were: Mrs. E. Hopson, solo; Mr. and Mrs. R. Pryor, duet, the Hampton quartet and two other members of the Moton. A collection of $150 was taken up for the concert. The Moton was also delightfully entertained by the Douglas Club at the club of Nettle. Nettle Ford of Tafta place on Monterey Bay. The Moton entertained at dinner by Charlotte Dett of Nigam Falls, the guest included at dinner the Sara Marn Talbert of this city. On Friday evening he was entertained at an annual Moton event. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Talbert, who met a number of Buffalo's most representative citizens, the major seemed to be the president and left for Pittsburgh Monday morning. By E. Bean. By Alonzo Locks. By J. B. Moore. The meeting of the Pythians of Cario this year in July will be an event not to be missed. We are being made to make this gathering the greatest of all. Major W. A. Plumer is the president. A. G. Gardner, H. C. Reid, Jas. A. Green, C. R. Bawar, are all striving together to make this successful. Prizes are to be offered. Do your best to help us. W. By Ruth Boger. The Masons turned out yesterday at a funeral of William Jackson, who died in September 2014. His day and was buried at Batavia. The Masons joined the service for Jorle C. Hall. *Hall.* *M*. Mr. Hall was cared for by the mercurious illness of his father, Rev. A. Hail. Gillage, field agent in this section for many sales. Dr. C. Cranshaw, Professor Hushan and others cranshaw. Professor Hushan and others entertained her niece, A. Walter. Entertained her sister, A. Oliver. Owner Sunrise of her birthday. The recite held. Mahtar, assisted by the M.K. Culkin, was appreciated by a large audience. FIRE DESTROYS HOME THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities Social and Otherwise Don't forget the monster athletic meet of the Smart Set Athletic Club to be held on April 13th, Roy F. Morse, Rina Diamond and Howard P. Drew will be the host. Howard P. Drew will be the Easter reception and the Southern Renewal League will be held April 13th, Roy F. Morse and 8th avenue, New York City. There will be a big vaudeville attraction under the direction of the orchestra, the occasion will be furnished by the Amsterdam orchestra; J. H. Burroughs. Fine Restaurant Opens Up. The Florina Dining-room, 252 Lexington avenue, which recently opened its doors, is the only date place. The proprietors, being of the progressive type, are trying to give Brooklyn a first class restaurant. The owners, who will patronize this enterprise and rule them, are also like the Norman, 152d street and Lenox avenue, this side of the bridge not owned by the city. A full fortune, "Sault, King of Israel" given at M. Olivet Baptist Church, 153rd Avenue, 154th Street, P. Hays, D. D. pastor, on April 26, under the auspices of the Women's Usher Club for the benefit of the trustees. The business are Mr. Clarence Le Garr, director; Mrs. Clarence Le Garr, dramatist; Dr. Clarence Burg Muggie Cuffes and Jala Calm Republican League Smokes The monthly smoker of the Col. New Jersey issue of the Col. New Jersey issue has been held monthly. New Jersey has held 1,000 invitations have been distributed from all the other districts is expected. The correspondent of the Defender will be get an car-ful of the political situation. Confirmation at St. Phillips. Twenty-eight members of the 1916 confirmation class were confirmed at St. John's Church, by the Very Right Rev. Frederick Burgess, D. D., of Garden City, Alabama, of the confirmation was lead in not to impetuize." The names of most confirmed will appear on Sunday, April 2nd, Rev. Geo. M. Plaskett, vice president of St. John's Church, Orange, N. Y., will preach at 8 a.m. Birthday Party. Mr. Chas, Hudson, one of Brooklyn's well known violin players and manager of the orchestra, surprised on March 14th, his 21st birthday, when several of his friends gathered at Middletown, 1818 Atlantic avenue, to congratulate him and wish him more money, gifts, and dancing, after which the guests enjoyed a sumptuous repast, prepared by the hostess. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Burke, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, New York City; Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson, New York City; Mrs. W. Sykes, Mr. E. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Mr. Hudson was presented of many fine and costly presents. Argentine Tango Club. The Easter reception and dance of the Queen at 24th at Summer Hall. The officers, who contemplate making it the big success of the event, were W. H. Banks, vice president; W. H. Banks, vice president; C. W. Prayar, secretary, and W. F. Kemp, the Amsterdam Musical Association, J. O. Allen, leader. * * * The Irish Hop Museum, 14th at the Universal Club, 69 Herkimer street, from all reports was a being present. * * * A camp-fire dance was given on March 7th at 132 West Assembly No. 3, Order of the Golden Circle. A large crowd was present and enlisted. * * * Mrs. Mary E. Taylor, mother of Mr. Henry Taylor, proprietor of the Popular Theater, all at her home. It Lewis place. Jolly Five Affair. Boy. Jackson. Dead. Rev. D. K. Jackson of South Washington street, Jamestown, L. I. departed this week with services were held from the Alley M. E. Church Wednesday, March 22nd. 5 p. m. Rev. Jackson had been in the church when he was pastor of the church from which he was buried. He leaves a wife, three sons and their relatives and friends to mourn his death. East New York News. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks of 440 Cleveland streetare the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. It is reported that mother and father are the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins. Athletic Meet. Birthday Party. Sacred Concert. WITH THE WOLVERINES (By M. J. Woods.) (By W. A. Johnson.) By Albert F. Ross. Ann Arbor: March 31—Memorial祭 in honor of the late Booker T. Tucker. By C. F. Allen. Arbor Association for the advancement of colored people and prominent white women. **Booker T. Washington—a World Student.** Ypsilant will send up her choir *Lady Justice*. He will come to Eureka Commendery, Knights Templar, of Detroit, will come to Ann Arbor Easter School, will come to Mundy in their annual sermon. * **Mrs. Percy Clark died of pneumonia last week from the family home. He Smith is slowly recovering from a six weeks illness.** **Rocky Simmons** candidate for initiation in Constantine Commendery, April 4th. **Zack Simmons** candidate for initiation in Constantine Commendery, April 4th. **Mrs. Ross Spier** candidate for initiation in Constantine Commendery, April 4th. last week visiting her sisters, Mrs. Eldw, Lewis and Mrs. Wen Zebbs. J. P. Sloan has gone to Detroit for visiting relatives near Saline. **Nerville Swan, who was severely burned with a gun, will be clearly to be about again.** **Mrs. Henrietta Kennedy left Saturday for an inadmissible stay at her home in Innsbruck.** By Mrs. Elfie Dusom. DANCING IN THE WEST. Great Falls, Mont., March 31. E.-L. M. TIC, city agent for the Leidermann Tailors, M.T. city agent for the Ladies entertained the Ladies Aid of the A. M. S. Church Thursday evening with a two-hour entertained both Thursday and Friday evenings. Thursday a dancing party in which all the young folks were invited, while all the young folks were invited, Mira. Glover, a card party in honor of Mira. Glover, served. J. M. McCracken was served. J. M. McCracken was Jim Lindsey is on the skirt list. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. Can Wife, Woman, and the Lola College of North West Street, Indiana, Indiana. These remedies are manufactured only by THE MADAM C. J. WALK 640 North West Street, Indiana WOLF BROTHERS Hair S Monroe Locale of Large Establishments. With one of our Patent Straightline Combs offering from quickly made, easy, Suit Solid Hair ALCOHOL GIANT Thousands are using these outfits and recommending WOLF BROTHS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., In J. WALKER MFG. CO. Street, Indianapolis, Indiana S Flair Straightening Outfit With one of our Patent Unified Styles you can heat your skin easily Sunday and Jupiter for travelin GIANT Inside Single Groun 75 Cent Solid Bins CONVEX TEETH ALCOHOL HEATER GIANTOMB, both for $1.50 Anywhere in U.S. and recommending state Ave., In THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Healing Magic is BUILDING SHIP LINER MAG CO MAILFI Agents Want Magic The Guaranteed Manufacturers of oak, sand in Plumes, all styles of faeces, from Ostrich Feathers. Beau French Plumes are made from Willows. Cleaning, curling and ling, all shades. White Plumes in snow. white Mail orders proctended to MANUFACTUREMENT Plumes, all from Ostrich French Plumes Willows. Closing, all shade snow. white attended to MME. LAMBER 3155 Indiana Ave. TELEPHONE DOUGLAS Real Estate MBERT, Prop. CHICAGO PHONE DOUGLAS 7928 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 2724 Real Estate Bargain Wabash Ave., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful lo 9-room home; lot 70x160; hot water heat; hardw floors; oak finish; large garage in rear; with driver to street. Ideal home with beautiful spac enclosed with ornamental iron fence; must sel an estate. Will make terms. Only $7,500. Forest Ave. near 33rd St. Blvd. Owing to rec in family, one of our clients will sacrifice hi modern home of 8 rooms; hardwood floors heat; and open plumbing; possession at once $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. Rhodes Ave., near 67th St. A cozy 7-ro house, all modern; hardwood floors and finis lights; hot water heat. This beautiful hom sized lot. Price $3,950. Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Lehigh College or its sister institution is your hair short, breaking off, or falling out? Have you worn a wig? Do you still wear a haircut? Do you wear an amount of dandruff? Smt. C. J WALKER'S Wonderful Air Grower Write for book: which is taken off with positive cuts of all hair types and sit at once in growth. Beware of imitations—all of the Mine C. J Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are made in the USA and cancelled from this office. A six weeklet trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to C. J Walker. Send stamps for the agents wanted. Write for terms. CUCKEYE STATE San Diego 1140 W. 10th St. Wilmington, Henderson. 一 urrayly evening at sturdy T. the mas. T. the mas. D. Granger, M. d. Granger, M. i applied at the i applied at the saturday sanded saturday sanded Hat Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Hill: Mr. and Mrs. Hill: MPs and Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City BY JOHN H. WILLIAMS Defender's Distributing Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans New Orleans, La., March 31. - Samuel moralia A. M. E. church on the 25th. Central committee, C. M. lepage Republic He holds many copies. He holds many copies. March 31—Samuel Jobs of the Chicago Defender and is a core of his heart. He is a hawk man, Joe. He is always foremost in any competition of the race. It is through such situations that this city that The Defender is gaining such tremendous circulation and not stop selling The Defender's friends, but goes all over his neighbors. SAM HALL BIRTHDAY PARTY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROF. HOSKINS DIES. Lake Charles, Ln., March 31.-Proof. He was Hockins, a professor, educator here last week, and was a gifted preschool, orator and Guercher. The served as teacher at New York City High School for 20 years he served as principal of the Goodman Normal industrial school until he COMMISSIONER'S REPORT. Shreveport, L. Mar, 31 Dr.-G. C. Chandler, health commissioner, made a report on days ago stating that the school would compare with the sanitary and would compare favorably with the public program was given a few days ago for the public library at Antioch Baptist Church. Whites and members of the church Club furnished the program. Music numbers were given by the graduates of Fisk and New Orleans university. By L. A. Jackson. By G. G. Duncan. DR. TOWNSEND SPEAKS. By W. J. O. Lee. IN MEMORIAM ELIZABETH COLEMAN. CARD OF THANKS Mr. John Wesley Anthony, 143 West Madison street, brother of Mrs. Anna Madison, who married this married life Friday, March 31. He was a bar of Oak Park Lodge, No. 40, K. of P. Church of Providence Baptist Church, Sunday Mar. 14. We were many friends present at the funeral. I wish to thank the many friends and those during my bereavement. Mrs. Anna Madison CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS It is with sorrow that the death of Mrs. G. Bail, wife of C. A. D. Ball, 422 and the rest of his family is announced. He wishes to meet his children for their designs and comforting gifts. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their generosity and support in the death of our brother, Theodore Lewis Tyler, who died March 10, 1916. We are grateful to the family for their sent to the funeral, Mirah Tyler, Sr., Mother Mirah Carrie, sister Mirah Tyler, Mother Mirah Carrie, sister Mirah Tyler, Jr., and Mia D. M. Dauney, sister, are also very much missed. Deaths of the Week Deaths of the Week (From Record, Department of Health.) Abelson, 15 yrs. 35 yrs. 3350 Vernon ave. Buffalo, B.C. 63 yrs. 452, E 25th. Ball, Georgetown, 63 yrs. 452, E 25th. Buffalo, Lapeer, 16 yrs. 3383 Rhodes ave. March 22nd. Catholic School, 42 yrs. 3511 Fulton st. March 25th. Fletcher, John, 60 yrs. 2959 State st. Hall, Wm. 1031 Vernon ave. March 20th. Graham, Lapeer, 73 yrs. 45 E. 18th st. Graham, Lapeer, 73 yrs. 45 E. 18th st. Green, Lilax, 176 yrs. 4019 Federn st. Jones, Chine, C. 33 yrs. 2245 Lake st. March 18th. Johnson, Lapeer, 48 yrs. 2711 La Salle st. March 18th. Moore, Lapeer, 46 yrs. 3353 Forest st. Rice, Almono, 22 yrs. 2131 Lake st. March 19th. Moore, Lapeer, 32 yrs. 168 W. Ann st. March 18th. Seerl, Denmark, 48 yrs. 3224 Forest ave. Trambleau, Sarah J. 89 yrs. 868 Orléans Thinnesson, 45 yrs. 4319 Forest ville ave. March 22nd. Wilson, Lapeer, 45 yrs. 375 W. Super or泣. March 11th. Washington, Elizabeth, 1 yrs. 2135 Wail- wood, John C. 32 yrs. Mounds, I. March 23rd. Yorktown,ville, 1 yrs. 1206 Fulton st. March 23rd. LEADER'S MEMORY FRESH Tuskegee Institute, Ala. March 31.—Nine students from Tuskegee County, twelve miles from a railroad, the school of which Robert Taylor is principal and is responsible for the school's birthday with memorial exercises and contributions to the Meadowlands. Taylor arranged a suitable program and the achievements of the late educator will be remembered. The similar exercises in their communities may write to Emmet J. Scott, secretary of the Board, to be raised by members of the Fund. MISSIONARY MEETS K. OF P'S HOLD ANNUAL SERMON PLATS FOR RENT MODERN WOODLAWN APARTMENTS 5 rooms, steam, May 1st. $30.00 6 rooms, steam, May 1st. 32.50 6 rooms, steam, May 1st. 32.50 6 rooms, steam, now. 32.50 6 rooms, steam, now. 40.00 7 rooms, steam, now. 40.00 7 rooms, steam, now. 32.50 7 rooms, steam, now. 32.50 7 rooms, furnace, now. 23.50 6 rooms, store, now. 23.00 6 rooms, store, now. 22.00 6 rooms, store, May 1st. 22.00 6 rooms, cottage 20.00 ELLSWORTH W. CAVE 6359 Rhodes Avenue Phone: southworth 9333 Nieces. LAID TO REST Foton, Rouge, La., March 31-May 2, Margaret Andreasson, 722 Europe street, Paris, France, and was buried from the Wesley M. E. in here in the early sixties and became a nurse and the leading hospice this city. She was known as a charity family to mourn her loss. There are people from all over to attend children from Mrs. Margaret Andrews and up were in the funeral procession there were 399 dressed in white. There were 399 dressed in white. Mrs. Drew was an active member of the organizers of the Ladies Club of the Old Polls Home. Mrs. Ester Jones, Pitta- tia, was a member of the organizers unable to attend the funeral on account of illness. Her son, Charles Chri- s, was a member of the funeral. R. Rev. Bok, Ivac, Keaven, Cotton, W. Taylor, Prof. J. C. Chirk, Prof. F. C. Hurst, Prof. B. M. Hurtort spoke at the funeral. TUBERCULOSIS SANATO- RIUM. Waco, Texas, March 31. The first state tuberculosis tuberculosis for race posthumously awarded to a fellow in the Jorge Hinojosa family. It consists of several nests of well wooded buildings with temporary building has been opened, with commissions for about twenty patients. KATIE BURDETTE DIES. McKenzie, Tenn., March 21.-Mrs. Kara Hurlett died here a few weeks ago when she was 10. She was upon her at Nashville, Tenn. The funeral was prescheduled by Rev. B. F. Harsh. Her out-of-town resurrection Y. P. attended well attended last Sunday, Dr. J. T. Johnson was present. Dr. J. T. Johnson was Mrs. Blackburn, Nashville, Tenn. who is here for her health, is in the hospital, and was called to Paris Monday. He was born on the skist list. * A. J. Debow, city, attends the funeral of his sister-in-law, John Rogers. Sneed was in the city last week from Lots, Mo. John Rogers died last week from tuberculosis at Dinville was at Huntington last Sunday to attend the K. of P. sermon. * A. J. Debow, week. * Miss Lena Luney of Henry was a guest of Mrs. Bette Haynes Saturnal went to St. Paul school closing exercises Saturday. * Mrs. Lillian Beam, Henri Rushing last week. AGED CITIZEN DIES Evanston. Ill.-Mr. H. O. Cannon of 4:38 a.m. at the age of 16. He leaves a wife and three children and a host of friends. The man will be prescheduled by the Rev. H. E. Stewart at Elenozer A. M. E. Church. The man will be the custodian will be in charge of the funeral. HENRY CYRUS RETURNS St. Pa. .. Minn. March 31. J.-Henry Birmingham returned to the city from Birmingham to attend the funeral of his father. Memorial services were held for Mr. Cyrus father of the deceased. The funeral service for Mr. Cyrus hurried here to go to California with the president of the Great Depression, R. and had to make his stay short. He was the only reader of the Defender in the South. FOR SALE $200.00' down, balance monthly, buys two-flat building, Dearborn St. near 55th St. Two six- room flats, bath and stone foundation. Lot 2x100. Live in one flat and rent the other. Price $3,000. REAL ESTATE — BUY NOW — REAL ESTATE H. J. COLEMAN & CO. REAL ESTATE RENTING, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 4720 S. STATE STREET Telephone Oakland 26 Beautiful 16-room brick residence, Verson Ave. near 27th St. Full size toilets, including a large and high lighted floor, doors, style plumpable laundry room, dining room, enclosed sleeping porch, furnace heat; close to Grand Brew; convenient to transportation. Everything is a desirable home and offers 24-hour commercial office space. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "Pressing and training the hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be wounded? G.A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Semi-Permanently straightens and makes a comfortable change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. RICE LIST OF G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINARATIONS. hair Refiner $25 refiner Soap $28 hair Framing Night Cap (Spreads Hair Again $60 in ordering please mail resumes (Weight) $1,00 THE G.A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 824 Prompt Attent even Mail Order... CLEVELAND, OHIO, 1914 Classified Advertisements Advertisements in these columns must be paid for in advance. Correspondents must be paid for in advance. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT 3230 HIJODES AVE. - NICELY PURCHASED; light and airy; good heat; not too cold; good light; good accommodations; handy to two lines of furniture; boardroom furniture and wife or simple. Phone Douglas 6885. 3230 VERNON AVE. COR. 3230 BLVD. - Fine large and small rooms; light and airy; elegant clothes closets; two large bedrooms; all modern equipment; good heat and air; good prefered. Phone Douglas 6885. - S-820 VERNON AVE. NICELY PURCHASED 3246 VERONA AVE, PHONE DOUGLAS 3416 -Nearly furnished room; electric heat; good kitchen; good heat; all modern convenience. 25-1 4214 -ALL ST. FLAT -FURNISHED 4226 WAMAH AVE. 3D FLAT, LIGHT aside sleeping room, with home priv- ties, room and room and attends to laundry in room Single rooms $1.30 up per week. 25-8 finished room with all plumbing finished room with all plumbing near elevator and surface line 25-1 26 I, 4TH F, 5TH F, GEL TEL DUGLI 26 Nearly furnished room, nearly cold water, electric light; all modern conveniences. 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, PHONE DUGLI 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, PHONE DUGLI modern furnished front room for rent; modern furnished front room for wife or two gentlemen. THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE 3252 WA- REN 3252 WAREN furnished room, all plumbing, nose car line and "L." use of invoice; near car line and "L." use of invoice and laundry; reference changed. 3252 CALMINT AVE—STEAM HEAT 3252 CALMINT AVE—STEAM HEAT only in kitchen; sunshine for man wife. 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, 2D FAT TEL DUGLI 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, 2D FAT TEL DUGLI furnished room for young couples; suitable little housekeeping. 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, 2D FAT TEL DUGLI 3252 PHAIRIE AVE, 2D FAT TEL DUGLI cold and cold water; all modern conveniences; near two car lines and station. 3252 CALMINT AVE, PHONES AUTO 3252 CALMINT AVE, PHONES AUTO furnished room, 2, 3, 4, and 5 room apartments; all cold water; all conveniences; best, cool and cold water; good heat well adapted for young couples; can be used for garage; very reasonable. 3425 VIRKON AVE. — VERY LARGE room, well heated, neatly furnished, well heated, hot and cold water; block from ear line. 26-1 3426 HODES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS room, well heated, neatly furnished, well heated room, modern improvement, old up in quiet neighborhood. 26-1 AVE.—NICELY FURNISHED room; heat; convenient to car line. Douglas 425. On Prairie near 31st st. 325 RIODES AVE. — NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; two large HILTED rooms; all modern conveniences; third floor apartments 625. 26-1 3744 RIODES AVE. — DESIRABLE room, kitchen and laundry, steam heat, two large HILTED rooms, apartment. Douglas 3466. FLATS TO RENT. FOTTAGE FOR SALE. GOTTATHURNE BUILDINGS on La Lafayette, Washahai aves, near Sailor $2,000 down. 25-18 MANSION FOR SALE. 2021 CACA Mansion, detached 14-room mansion, hardwood floors, large windows, heat, best transportation. An ideal home refined rooms. Price $8,600; $1,600 for a bedroom. Apply J. E. Christiansen, 13 S. La Lafayette. FOR SALE. FOUR-STORY. FURNISHED HOUSE. All rooms light and newly docu- tured. Welcome to your office with wristies on account of sickness. Apply $142 Vernon Ave, phone Douglas BUSINESS CHANCES. LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF 10-room house, completely furnished, full heat and hot water service, good transpiration into garage; sap for man and wife; or write 3233 Calmet Ave. Phones Dourg-For MORGANING AND HAIRDRESSING and shampooing call on John Smith, 114 State St. Apartment 212, Chicago, IL 60611. Call your home by appointment any day or hour. 21-1-8-14 LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF 10-room house, full of room furniture equipped with all modern conveniences; hot and cold water; very convenient to L and surface lines of transit; good buildup and drainage; for selling desire to leave the city. 114 State St. Apartment 212, Chicago, IL 60611. Auto. 71-235. phones Dourg 3232, Auto. 71-235. FOR SALE. FOR SALE—FULL SET OF LODGE furniture; bargain if taken at once; and international purchase; $25. Applies Ellis. 6278 State St. 25-15 FOR SALE—ONE BUCK TRUCK, $200; also Cadillac five-passenger, 1811 model, 575 Apple, W. H. Bender, 5002 West st. Phone Verwentworth 1888. 25-15 LOST AND FOUND. LOST — LODGE ENBLESS; ENGLISH design, Monday, between $337 Veron 苹果 G. U. O. O, on the bar. Inscription G. U. O. O, on the bar. Inscription E. L. Morris, S. Dearborn St. Room 81. Liberal reward. REMOVAL NOTICE. MR. GEORGE MILLS, THE POPULAR tombralist, has moved his parlor to 250 E. 250 St. ee Sf gen RES Re ea Bg In well answered by “ : 1199 ‘The Black Man’s Partin the Bible wazrereme PD's books have the greatest defense mat= ner ee ter against Prejudices in any form. oe | “The ‘Black Man's Part in the Bible” is in SO AG two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous Pageerad picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Not to Bie convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large book. Sendmoney order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M.iWEBB, !3545 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted‘on new system. ———.. . ATLAST! THE GOLDEN GATE f- OF OPPORTUNITY HAS OPENED ~ & i UNTO YOU. ‘ j pelt" Matat aa aretath ; e Lo a a eas ae | ied ae BS Ra ‘gut bemerar | eae ae a tae cha ie, | Hah GT ian ets = ie Ee Panes cee Bae mooi, .| MERE a wea ee Lal BRE ear cae He es (oy Ener eae eh, ga) ISR eet ele ca pS Hee cre! Tar PS ~ © Sa eee er mae «OO re a sgiaieaeithe are. . | Rat "ce Ba itbet meet [Sau eeie «| Mise teegneh, omy eran, Pk NEL Ste Ses 7 ina Gane Pete WELL, are you going to move this Spring into your own home; if not, why not own your own home, and cut out paying rent? START TODAY.—Call at my office and let me show you how to begin with small payments down, and own a home. T have just received an order to sell two of the best residences on Langley Ave, near 47th street; 8 rooms, all hardwood floors, Must sell within ten days at a sacrifice. I will be at my office Sunday from 1 to 4 p. m., and will gladly take you over and show you the property; you will not have to buy; simply look the property over and talk the proposition over with me. Will put’ you in a home forever. $300.00 to $500.00 down and the property is yours. It will have to be seen td. appreciate it. i I also have some choice two fiatdouildings on 65th and Eberhart Ave. which can be handled with $400.00 or $500.00 down, \All taxes and assesstients hape been paid; all you have to Yo is to move in. , \ i —_ WINSTON . > 'S4 SOUTH STATE/” -Reep Ale, dy vi Saute Gap) it peaah on Oak aoe ted board Rae le eet aed one fe rene eee sae a Bon ele ate inte et Sie Set Conga neem selec Bn ad cine are eet a tein Wis neuer ae cee time Nein We aay of Pee en Hotndt ie Soget at hy wena comet A pmo oa bn eet fon Maer at Saat ate oe fee, Meee, ee oes aren iran nee alan ee Sa. noo les Saar srs a al a Ge ae acre asp ata ae Bees ce at ie te ea oe ne conte ae a Fee a ee ereaarre ns austere ters SP Sah Copan eae wea ae Sere aS ts oe a an Coates ane a oi a ate ce cere ne a Sa tie a “Be th Feed Mn MOC hE 1a Santen Pelt comes taagtta Pa ate” cee oer, Maem See caer Pa ey ee ee ale tant seen teeta, Pca ee tat Ieee, eae ant Sacer ate fe ae Le ieeiata oe in aee Seay nu miear am aan ee DOCTOR'S FORD STOLEN. Dr. J. W. McDowell, 35th nnd State street, wan downtown the first of tha Week ‘In front of the Coty Rollalng paying in taxon Te tere his Ford ta Rapry tool, never thinking” that. he would ne dinpossessed shortly. Te came ae ep, Wn Pera maa one. Juat then a Defender report Sr came. by’ ani the two mage a muck Bearch for the machine, bot with mo ue Cons, Now ihe whole’ detective depart Bent are on the hunt for Dr, McDowell's Etietws* ate ald the chet of dee fective that he. would kaow. bie. Ford Beenuse he Just. ad a now tire on one heel Ama nevomd-tanted one On Ane other. “With this description the, depart- ent ix expected to fin “fordy.” MRS. BALL LAID TO REST. Mrs. Genniin Mal, 452 Bast 35h steect, Aled Tuesday of kant week at her: home wich double pncumoni, She "was Gt Years ol and wa married 30 sears.” She rad been in Chieaxo siice 1858." She seas the wife of Sire Hall, sho corulucts. a otlon and dry Koos store and n Defend= er axent.. Ie ix an oll soldier ane ite wife w member of thy Tadien of GA, Tey Rantern Star, and Court of Calantie, hs funeral was held on Friday. of ast wevk AL itethet church sand the Rev, Cook of flelated. For the ist ton sears ane haa ‘been ‘working at the postoitice. She was Ht oniy’ four days.” ‘She teaver. a. hus- and, a yon, who fa in the "ith inane, on his way to Mexleo, and a grant: Ghughter, She wae hurled th Ylneoln cemetiry, Mee. “Unll hn am sutoinobie funeral. COACH STAGG GUEST OF BANKER BINGA. Coach A. tonsa Stim, head of the athletic departinent of the Chicago. Uni: Yersity, wns the guest af Me. ease Tn- Ba, the banker, after the reesnt confer: fence meet at” Northwestern university Sie ring drove the work's greatest Gevotoner of modern athletes Home. In hia paiatial electric’ car. Couch Stake Informed. Me. Tins that hie nephew, Pinca DMsminnle swas the greatest. quar: teenbiee ne eo eee eae OLD CITIZENS DIE. Calvin Alexander amd Jains Johnsen, two of the ahieat rn inthe postal de: Tariment ‘of the: United "statet Govern hicnt, this elt, died during the past Weak: "Tho Aiesandess and Jolmeons Bere close friends, ands dhe day” etore Mev dohncon ‘led the slesander,tamily Eitied uy to ‘enrulre of ae. gohmson's featth, “Inne sad news was reitted sd the our following Me, ‘Alexander dled, ‘Thin'wan quite a colseldent and. te ts bee {ng remarked pon by friends of the B= consi! an the South Side. SINGS TO PRISONERS. ‘The chole oF Providogu-Iayiin® ebmech made Rvisit C6" olfet Penitentiary. Upon arriving. tins “went to the dining ral and ee wep ow A Mae Hibepeeached-acttfe nermon. whet should uve Destin Inspiration "the "cholr Teniferedmuvie 0" well that they were Tavited "to ua aacain. It was through Mira 'S. B, Turner that Providence Dap- Ta cpt ene alowed ce ae se | Bio oe eS Gi ee 7 Bera, 4: GG. RINE SONA a, wi \ ee aN SONA Eo ae SAYE Ce e aN i ae cx) 2 “ek CREE er Ana They Say ‘That 1 am Cruel Thoin, Bae Tae Te cot ‘Throw Stones. JOE CAMPBELL FUND. The Chlcayo Defender has rocoived $10.95 from Blarlon Streeters, 2203 Brond- Way, Gary, Inds from. elllzena of Unt pines for the Jog Camptell Fund. al. C. Etroeters, $1.00. The following Rave Atty canta: George Hall, Fa, Simpson, James Hoberson, Henry MeDowell, Iie F dack- on. Sami Vaughn, John, MeCoughiy, A Friend, D. Wa. Mogers, Thos, Preman, Fd. Grucniip, John A. aielby, WW. A. King, Mrs, ‘Emma "Slossely, D. It’ White, Lacy Gouitcin, BI Seating. "Those "giving Uiventsalive conta were: Frank Sraltn, Walter Huges, Sf. 12. Stroct, Mes. ET Fields and Will Johnson, Jolin Williams gave twenty cents. W. Me Moss #1; Mrs. MC. Streeter. Bae; "We Gutie, tie; D, M._ Washington, fine: J. 11. Paughbarn, soe: S.-J, Dumeat, foe: Henry: ures, Ze: a. Hi, Patterson, Shes J.-A. O'Nel, See; Tk, ©, Johnson, 2c iF Hureeil, 230: 1. Daniel, 25e2 We Vaught bhien, Bie! A. Uneris, 250. Total, f6.00. MiG, Strecter atu frivnily to Joe Camp bh ANOTHER CONTRIBUTOR, Mackinaw, MMgha Mareh .-Atnlrevs Stringfellow has. nent $3.00 to the. Joo Carmpbell Fund to the Chicago Defender. Het one of the Defender hwosters Ih Uils else THIEF ROBS BARBER SHOP. ‘Saturday nlxht, Tate, after closing time, unlevex were senting ‘the neighborhood tthe Chiengo. Defender. ""Lhey” went own. further Inthe block te. Heres Tacs arber shop, 3137 State atreei, ‘They went around the bnek door, "lm= ties" the tele door, After ahi Ghivanee, they pracecded tothe drawers where Mfr. tsaaes had all My tewt razors, Sine of the mast ‘valuable. tm tho cits ‘They: Wore about to fond. tole pockets when q Defender reporter was passing ad maw the men in tho shop. Ile made a Giush AU aie doors they saw the reporters Taide and out the oor they Hew. tte coun sirouind ‘the corner of 1st ‘street. to the alex’ to see thet, but dy his: the they had) made their “getaway.” POLICEWOMEN NEEDED. Some months ago, there were three wennen of the Race to ‘ies elvil service ckiunination for polleewemen, Reports inte come to this office thae tome. etate or ten white women have been appointed Sind not one of the three of our women have" heen appointed. THE. question Is, Whe haw not one of these women. been appointed? ‘They made splendid aver- ages: are women of chamteler and i= telligence, “experienee “and. ability” and could be of reat service to the elts” of Civleaga. ‘There ts great need Tor women er autr Race to be on the force and mo Mone should be left unturned to get-one Gn.” The cause of our women should he Hwessed=they need representation. Civ Usa Maco woman of the Tore. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Little Helena Moody, 22 East 44th street, was hostess to A number of her Mie” friends on Satuntay” afternoon, March, ath, in toner of her tenth birth: Sas! “ihe afiemoon wie spent ta ames. Toraine ‘Crile renerea several. musteai selections, Dainty refreshments wera Nerved, ‘The color scheme was pin 3iise Stoody’ wax frocked tn white mons- feline de ole, trimnied In foee With pink Fiutnns. She’ was the reeiplont of many Deautieut presente Fler Nitto telends de- parted carly. Wishing the hostess. many finpy returns of the ecazen, CLUBS # SOCIETIES on one side of the paper and signed. Meal Embroidery Club met March 29 at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Simpson. Sud a Salle wtrect, a delightCut tunel: fom we served ‘ani theca adjourned to mect at the horne of Mrs. Hodge, 17 a" Satle street, on april 12, Mg. Dene dieton, president; Minx. G."Browa, te porter: Pete Soctat Fheht Wohist Club met with Mra." Marke Allen, Y2" Rast. ih street ‘Thursday: Mareh 3.” After loneheon was verve Alex Tatellle. Swimm, who. Teaves for New York, was presented! with a ai Ver act of orange tnoone. Visitors pes: fenk were Dy, Chas. Lewis ant De. Stith, Mrs. ta’ Shatter, presidents Mes, Laura litera, secretary? Mire. Marie lien, ede tress. “The Utopla Whist Club met last Fete day lat the home ot the president, Me WW. riualun, 3638 Dearborn street.” The ext! meetin will he with Mew. Prown, Eats Warrva avenue, “Ae: Wo” ulun, Presidents Mes. Durectte, nrereinrye “The Priday Afternoon Emiroltery. Clu amet with Mia. Beulah Rverage, 1844 West Hist." We" were. pleased. to have. Mrs Wo. 1H" and Mra Sud Craig with un Mary Green, prestdent: elite Harrison, aiitor “The Moya Art Club met with drs, Vir- fina honk, 449 Vernon avenue, when A ‘tinge ‘numberof visltors nnd. memiers were present. Whist featured the: afters hoon, "ii Drake Ford, president: SX. Hall secretary. |The Town of Lake Club helt its fourth social and huvinere meeting. at tho hone ‘of the president, Atrn Gainer, 4138 Fors fx aeons. TLunchenn and program were eughetet. 1h Daniels, renorter, "The Ladies tabor of ‘Love Club held thelr rowuln meeting, Inge thursday at he home of "Mra. G. Tn Marble. 4832 Langley avenue, Ales. Mace read a= Per on St. Patrick's Day ntter a bimeh- eon ‘wae served Mew ilies, president: HDablele.recoriting secretary. ‘ohn Swastika Whilst Club met with Mrx ian Bills £19 Eat det pinee, Ses Garste avis wow Arse. prize, Mra, Wari ‘won the seronit Drive. Son: Anna “Teney. Drenilent;. Mex. Mf. Sf, Davin, secretary: “The mertea, Thee AFC Chi net ht Wednesday With Afrs. Allis Boswen, $31 hates avenue.” A ainty huneheoh was serve Airs, Davia ave-n very heautifl alk on the Susan B. Anthon bi. Mes. Withers of California was nivo present. ‘The women of Chicago, are Invited” to attend “the grand woman's rally’ at In: station cirurch Sundays Apel ath, nt § p.m. given under the auaplees of the civien department of the City Federation oC Women’ Clubs. preparatory tothe hic suitenge parade dunes. Miss” are lots Vitturn,"Stiss" Stars’ SieDowel and other “noted!” women” will peak” Sents free. Irena Goins. ‘TUSKEGEE TUR, Are you going to Tuskenee. May, 19167 The Retizan Clu met with Mrs, Carrie M, Keets, of 38:8 Waal, March 2 He: ‘feeshimenia were served.” Visitors were Madame. “Brannim, "Thomas. and We ows." After @ alscutnlon the: Indien ao: cided (0: take Un charity. work. "Next ‘necting with Meg” Tatelar, 3117 Pils aves fie "Se A Siorlatt, residents, Siew Chester "Tuntier. sweretarys Mew Carrie My Kents, reporter, "ne Smart See Chub met afarch 23 at the restence ef ates Migging, 17H Evang avene, “After games. hnncheon kay served ani we closed to meet Starch {nat the: residence of Mine "MeGruder, (41 Brane avenue. ‘Prizes—First, alse A. Mrannom: second, W. Stewart; third Sirs. Thurston: “Airs. 1. Nandos, acere: tas, Mex. W. Stewart, preshiont: Misa AP iannom, reporter, ‘cwieasen Catan" Charity, clu was on- fertained ny" Sexe AWA. Trammell Ses Gone "Pster. and. Stem. Ede elena at the. WG. Ay alareh 22. Tefreshments ere terveti, “Wintore: were Mirm Barber Mrs: Hom and ies. sith, of ine tea Woman's "Club, "Next meine. “Ape 6 arihe y. WG, Aw gi21 Rhotles ‘avenue. Mirs“Luey" Livingston, —presient: Sire Ashte Morel, teeretaiy: Mes. Corrina Woortsen, renarter. pitt Mar Walker ‘Thompson Club met Erlday with Mise Josephine’ Bond, S0et Forest avenue, anion inrge numberof members. were ‘present. Next meeting With Mrs. “t."Watson, i363 Prairie: ave™ hue, Mrs. Mattie Amotd, president; Sirs Eeaasnte, secretary. Sohn N. ‘Tanner Aukiliary, No. 16. U. WW. Ve, meots ist Friday in each month In’ Johnson's Hah, ais State street. Metativen of soldiers, sailors and. marines Sho erved during the war with Spain And dhe Incident eae In the Philippines Gro liibie to. membership. Mew Montzomers, president, Sins. Hf. Chala secretary. “tie Home for he Aged and Tniern Phsllis Wheatley “and Amanda. Smith Homes score given an equal amount of the proceeds from 'the Counts: Fale given tye the city Federation of Women's Clube Fen.'9 amd 10. Allee J Caldwell, chair Inn: aesste ohnson, ‘prenident fedora: tom: ‘The Harmony Chal was entertained by Mra "Witt Wlsen, A121 Dearborn mtrest Friday. Maven "21. "Ieetreshmenta wer server “The Twilight Social Clan met_at the home of Mrs te Powell, 224 Forest aves nue.” Whist wav the main feature. Te: Fresimenta were served, Next. meeting {with Shim Sc" Coie an Aira Crowell, 2 Wieish acento, athe. are" iting re: ception in honor f the ‘Twilight. Soci Ineinbers” Me Yous president: Ales Chis, sveretary. Wemen's Thisirat Ward Club mo Maret 21 ne HE West a19¢ street, O° Konfenon addressed the club. Visitors were present. Mes Hh Mf, Medtors, pres: Inent:' ars. G, Gow, secretary’, Herniee I Row, “reporter. "Meetings held ever “Thursaay at 8 p.m “The meeting af the Peortess Club Mon- dias "wvening at. the home. af Mr. Bon Ehmeties wae well attended “AR exe cellent proram “wae reniored, tneluding Severs hadrenses. A splendid repent wan Served “Cart Ie Cotten, “corresponding Seared ‘Sicial Hight Whist Club mvet with Mrs Me Allen Manet 220° Stra, te Sune wa earned With 9 set of orange sjuone bs {iherclubs Sirs, Shatter wen Arstt Stes 4, Grit second: Mes. te, Dillan. thlrd. Visitors wore Dr. C. Lew ard Bre Sut ex Sinter,” president; Me Aen, re here. “The Progressive Negro. Tenge, is pee- wsttig, for & great meetin Sunday. ‘nd nine program Is ‘expected. She. new ometats anit chalrman of the ‘iferent cominittees feel ontimistie concerning the fure sucess of the sad lene. ‘inve you heard at te real object of the Talley’ Press. Chub? "It note you stom "stoy te 2628 ‘State strect or eal uh Daiwa 35, Federation of Clubs What has hoe come of the "Federation wf Chae, tha started of with eh brig agpoets it silent hjertx in wiewe isnt at thine thatthe industria "committee. was. at work? ‘The Hwreka ine Art Club holds Mothers! In nn enterinine st tha reals iaen of "Arg. Mettie. Anderson, "Play day afternoon. Maret 28. "A aplendid na ress wean deliver” hon thie eeaston iy- rs Fannie ‘Turner of Englewoot, tier instructions Co the women pot Oils oxrasion. were timely na thes are Ate Ways foimi to We. Alueh attention: was given to everything ae. sald ay. she given to evarytiing she gait aml sho) ‘THE cHicafc ‘Thought Sunday, Wpril 2, at 4p. m. ats D. “Russell will sing a, Group "or to Ruceday April 4'at 220 p.m the ter Wortan’s Club mects for businees ant current events, in chorgp of Mra, J. Bail ton. ‘The Arbor Vitne Club ‘held ite regular monthly meeting Friday, ‘March 24, with Shs, B. Toward, G1 Calumet avenue, Refreshimenta wore served. ‘The Clover Leat Social Club held its Jast_meeting at the home of Mrs. 8. Steele. A 'delighittul program was ren dered. One visitor. was present, Busl= oss and refreshments were the features Mrs. ML Siaith’ will entertain. the club, M. Blacieburn, president; A. Grayson, see- reiary. i Les Cholsir atinined their Srst_publle fuccess. Friday evening, March 1F, when ey “held t_ visitors"’ mevting at. the Vhsiiix Wheatley’ Tomo. An “enJovable evening wan spent. Everyone Is expeet: Ing a Big party. to be elven. ‘The Mystic Social Clu met with Mr. Littledon’ Colter at O34 Muy" street “on ‘Thursday. We were most delignetully et Adnuined, GC. . Willlams, editor. ‘The Wednesday Afternoon Whist Chub met with Mead. i Marchatl, 3680 Cal Umet "avenue. ‘Cards were Hot player! Owing “tothe season icing lente Our Next mecting will be April 1, with Mrs W. % Martin, 320 Calumet avenue, Owlnis to the severe rulnstorin last Sun: ay’ George Inckson's meeting tn the Interest ‘of ht candidacy: ‘as. ward. com itteoman “at “the | Negro _ Followsbh Hengue was postponed’ until Sunday. Hh Haver cane Wa dlacusted by the Teague Inst Sunday. "The Teague found. work Yo alk persons dur the pst week. Reads ling oom attendance. was 993. John B Mugives, secreuary. ‘the Alpha Suffrage Club ind a delight. ful tlme $n the reading zoom, 3008 South State street, “Mrs, IL Mf. Brown, preal dent of tho Milinoie Equnt Sumrage As: oclation,. Waw present and made A splen- iid “Imnrension. At the mecting next Weineuday evening. Mare 5, airs. GW Pioinmer weil! epeat. da Ik) Wells Bar: nett, president, “the Lincoln’ Savings Teague met with Mra.” Alice. Vance "Monday. March" Hive visitors were present.” Next meeting with Mrs. Vanes, S138 Dearborn wtrest April's." Teeture by Mra. Mek “am: kins anit Mes. Davise A. i, ‘Forest, sees retary: sfohn ©. Vance, chairman? Jessie Ender, vice prenident; Alice Vance, pres a PREACHER MAKES. DOCTOR. Kansas City, Kans, March 31.—Dr, Gidion Brown, a graduate of Howard University, medteat deustrtment, returned {0 hls "home four years azo.” ile Joined tho Baptist church, of which the fev. Hurst Is pastor, The minister sald to the youn doctor If ne Joined Ills <hiurch ‘ho would “make mn" Ite did and evers Unie the pastor was sick he sent’ for Wo doctor and. after ‘convalescence, i Was anuounced tn church on a Sunday morning. Finally’ no one was iil who bes longed fo this church who dhl not. ea for’ Br. “Brown. His ‘name beeme A Rousetiola word In Kansas City nnd to- day he owns wn automoblie snd his wite Arives one and hia property eurninge are Roine Up. ‘Doctors to, slo weil In other cities might try this. "proseription.™ BREAKS ARM WORKING. Nee Talk Cine, At bie: Rema, No, 14a adams street. with plewrley TS Bimorestees Te eh Menray, Be Sune Ee ino nathedte Sree aT wreck 38 Site Nachum, Beate aad Stee” Gated aut SE itteath na Shae at aneerten ot Seer nate ar ae, SRO ct peng Coautene Wen ones Rese ale ers, Spang On Watabasise strnce'to ia he bite eae ta eect cae ed ieee work, recently, is improving nicely and In Toe Sage ul eee a hae a Bee Waimet aeatact Na ce Reece! cameron eA ster stacy evretadtepe to the fia! Ridea a, ctenning gh ae Greing Semaine hey sha ag Redeed ts nee we ae oe eat Seale or taint, aeons ithe nen of prensa gente eae ate Satay rime ete Sor ertincel anaes Ce Sree PE Te ee, Sete, Beaten fa os coat oc Seen Bere ane oh andi Ronse Meese Be Ratt cote ate anes ERbigoch' Sen re femeren Ferman" auite th Meher hg are Tair Waalgiat alec ene Be fener ihe ext Bape in the cous Beds Sin hn ea an a te Re ei feopie these te’ thes, ae Bt times® Fils sonar aie She Saute mersuee’ty Cuca aut Sea chonen hewtene za weer Mars Sista: eth Sante eae forces sara Sy Getld ata, Siete gee ana ea Slog date” ae"eeant? SABSMT NORUBE Ste Ty Cocaine Wendy En’ unisores 8 Sissi Beane Barthes ater se ne a Botenies ehh" piened e'iroe’ det Bo Vout s oT Bee ee fag inate tp"raion tho meting Sy Mes Eibanae remus meen, of he Sea Sah eit We pees Sr 8 Ep a Mgt Fee tell tec" bal tone arooates ok ‘ets ate mea oat Baus fo cai diate Soar A tS StS tha Semin tates Bae, a a cg eg iia Se aemesis taleeea auc 2 ad Site eaesind acne Pee A Baia Gacy am eae nde epee Jo when shell tlie tg Hee TS Be aatles aan” ar Beit dCE sere ae na Ae rea dior gone suck meats oe Te See eT eS ces Ss ieee cline Grments ton "Riles ster Dr, Arthur Xasves, Chess, th, t expe (ots the ape on ts Wier? Hoon of Abt aie Para he see fies 2° Seger, oat lane hursaay Match Shan None et ining Lanse bein ne ares ca tnd onsen "a Vere ly ees t Go eect eee ee weed afar wu te monterey Eat fat tone cre foaee See Soy chet Saat eee Wes nase at repay Raden Se a ener, Hieware taht” Chartes inn "kd Cringe ine, are Sets el chaste tel meh iota ee mje ht Soe cian ane oor eee ea aed pera ae nd algae Chat toe Ph” Seats Goer etna'y Sopeeeat’ Es at AS tat crete ads ah aay “niteaan at (hee asda Hose! EMER? Sina? pas net ee cn sega eke att ads See Sit oe easement ae tee moines of fete acetate ihe Tain ettner or ving aaa te ancauer ke "berschiy han ths tes he GH or heen isto es ert eroitel waa tetra ee Sit it ord at her see sachs. The ot ta een ES! hsined “what's rant Mother te St So mers the hide sae a de Se Tota het caster of hae Googhee hos Siar tives Sea ican Panty opiate, ‘The atte wens eee Koa strat Se Neasn on aea a ehen Good "Sueaetee ea ete sr hear renee Satan Sasa. de, neta ses in he 8 Se pect Saet aer aeee ae amit rete was’ ated Mee ae Beal aan aaa es ri an Siac Mesh A ante grid & letter en- ih * \ ‘ RY _—: a “A . (= Tae Ges, ite a utes : ’ ote, 16: ‘i Atlantic (City Stra uae yea) - 9°* Bir. and Mra bf’ Monday Doings at the Seashore {| Se" netics Sa matic ByR.C. Caution [Weighs “Hae” during the spaee eet Ll Atlantic City, N, J.. Mar. 31.—The Chi- ‘gato cafe iiss reopened under the el: elent management of Mr. and: Mra, Wile son, Mr. Wilson fs known. us one. of Chiengo's leading chefs, and -speclailzes in Spanish dishes. ©" + Notable among Feeent organbzations was. the. Workings men's arsnelation of Atantle Clty. This orgunizution in existence Init two’ weeks hax a membership of 133. ‘The alm of the Assocation ig for the betterinent of works {ng conditions nmong’ the "AUantic City workmen sn for the uplifting of men ot the mice. I haw always beet a lamented fact that nowhere in tiie counts has the Workmen as Tittle protection as on the Ishind, not only the laboring, cingses, but the hotel workmen as well. Despite much ‘opposition on the part of contractors. the formation of the association was effected ‘and rewuilts are expected to be far teach= fox. “Oficers of the uasoclition are: Sam~ cl 8. Drummond, president; Jolm Boy Kin, ‘vice tesideni; Wim. Dorsey, second vice preshlont:, Charles Tarris, treasurer: H. Edward White, secretary Win. Hole andl “and CH. Jones, chaplains: C.-C. Leovlx, “legul advisor; James. Woodlln, sorgennt-atearms. * + * Miss Anna Muy? Henderson of Now York City was a re= ‘ent visitor In Auantle Gls, the guest of hor alate, Mra. Stanley Witiams, indiana avenue. * #7 Mine dulte Going of Penne sylvania ovenue and Miss Ta Dilip of Disston avenue “have reurned to. the West Chester Normal school after spend- fous a ten day wieation at thelr homes here. + *' + The Seminal Art clubs inet Inst Wedlnesday evening. at the residence of Mra. Churles Scott, North Tlinols aver he, #* © Mrs. Besale ‘Thornton und Mrs, 14a ‘Giles entertained te Pulpit elub Test ‘Tuendus evening at thelr resldence, North Pennsyfeania avenue, °° Mr, Benjamin Kersy of Wehmond, Va., left Atiantle Gly dort Tuesday after con day stay. sc, 7, east Wednesday night, ‘tho Fuel club of Sto games A. Mt. 13 church wos nptertuined at” the residence of Mira. Emini’ Lewis. Norrie avention * ** ‘the Fecent coloniit reception given by the Sunior choir and Crescent, club of the Anbary "3 Be ehureh wast further demonstration of the capabilities of Mrs, Allele M. Holbert. "Too muuch pralse and unpori eunnot be given this. industrious ‘woman far the work sie lias done for the children of Auntie Clty. Not only” his she taken the ‘children off the. streets, ut fs training’ them tt things worth while. Oh! for more Ince women of her stump. * © *"One of the most enjoyable fairs of the ‘Lenten season ‘was the ‘musical “given atthe residence of Mra, Richard Walker, Indiana avenue, by. the Bishop Gaines club. “Worthy of ‘mention ‘on the program were plano. selection. by Prof. Walker und vocal seleetions by Mra, Jennie Willams, Mev Jeilinrd. Bingham, Dis. Richard Walker, Mr. Geo. Teabout, Mrs, Sarah “Harris. Atm Tate. Nour re: ieshmonts were served. + * + "Notable Among orgenteations, chiletly for eharit= suble purposes, is the Library chit, ore kanized by the younger members of. the Aretie’ Avenue branch o¢ thi Ya. C. Ae The aim of the club Is to sollelt books for the branch Wbrury, ‘The elub Ie not ask ing for monex, oniy baoks, nnd would: be eased to hese from any’ person willing fo donate a book or volume tothe "T= oflicers of the club. Ry. Cautions preat- Wont: ‘Rheodore ‘Sawyer, vice president: Gurdinee “Pinkett “Je. recording. secre: tuys Ralph Dunn and We te Buekncr, corresponding secretaries: G.” M. Gain, treasurer: Chas. Howse, flaanelal_ secre: tary; Harold Roberts, Mbenrinn: I. Mot ey, ussistant Mbrarian: James Johneon, serrenntentenrms. "Other members Ine clude Fred Johnson. J.C. "Thomas Je, Lwltoy Morris Jr.. Champ Brown Darrel, John Robinson aiid 1. We Washington. U. Ra IK. OF P. Alpha Co. “No! 1! “Cap, atetnaman, were Uhe quests. of Omega Co. Nun i, Us, K. of BN. 3, at thelr deill and ablic natatistion of oflicers we the Fits eruld “audltorium last Friday might. Aor the instatation and deilly dancing Meas enfoyed, and during the course of the evening refreshments were dlsvenced tw members of the Omega Co. The villcers Instaliel! wore 7. Dirrell, eaptatn; James Overby first Tleuiennnts Alexander etfries. seeonil Heutenant: James Green, Hirst ‘sergeant: Pred Clift,” second. ser geant. Committee on arrangements were Sergeant 3. Green, chairman, Major Cy fs Hopkins and Major B10. Tell. Major KE." Sones weted ns installation master ‘The annuni sermon to the Ie at Pe wars reached tast Sunday” night at the Pee gerald anditoriuin hy Rev. H.-P. Ander- Zon of St, dames” A. Mf. . chureh, Forming tn tine a the Odd Blows" hal Michigan avenue, hevdee hs the Pythian rand, the U. Rik of P., the Suhartinate Lodge, ‘Pytilan No. 1,” Damon Nee’, Dionysiux No. 37, 1. of P. Cadets and the Toys" Fife and Deum corps marched up Arctic avenue to Kentucky avenue to the Anaitorhinn and ware Joined ty the Court of Calanthia, Rose of Sharan, *" + The Walters’ association held ig last reste meeting at the residence of Me. Jt. Fy Coles. #17 Baltic avenie. ‘The ofiicera of the association re I. J. Nickson, preste dent: F. Bush, “troasurer: J. Anderean, seeretars, and R. T. Coles, advivon, * ¢ AMisx Balin Cominings et Toston, Mass, fe a recent arrival at the shor,” She 1s the guest of Ars. Washington, Delaware aventic. * * $ Mes. Vietor Asiana, wife ‘of the well known imannger of the Haat= Jern Printing house, Is spending two weeks AU Magnolia, No g.. visiting. frlonds and Felttiven #'# + Silay Eneah Williams was the guest of honor at the hanquet and Mirthday reception tendered Wy" the. None purell last Thursday night at the “Man= sion.” *'* « Mr. 8, D. Wright, the pontlar Vonitace of Hotel Wright, retuened to the shore last Wednesday after a few days? YIsIU to Ole Paint Camfort. # + © Por the frst timo shee the fire Inst January the men's meeting was hend at’ the Arctic Avene "brinch “building. “Phe. mecting ‘was addrensed by J. Tiryant Cooper, A. Bi Lincotn university. Tile tople, "Conse: grated Strength” way well” reeclwed, Meeting was well attended, Sunday, April 2, ts Indies" day at the huliding. * =» ‘The ame of the branch hag een chanced from the Colored Men's. branch to the Aretic Avenue branch, © * © Tha Titans ti nd Hin mectings inst Tuesiay” might feparts recetpt of 75 noke * * + Last Wednesday might_at the Hotel Relmont the ‘Thied Ward Social club wns hast to | the Riddle elu, fully one hundred meme ers of the Tkdale cluly attending, ‘Han ‘quet sneeches were made My ude Tat= Toy. ar, Nichols, Gea. Winfield, Ripley and §.'W. Oliver. Mr Zellers save a vers Interesting: leettire en. preparedness, the ‘quextion ‘now oceupying. the minds of tho public. "Mr, Nickels’ recital of "Slary ‘und Ter Pat" wade the Mie of the evens Ing, Vocal solos were rendered hy Meserx, Roger and Waters. After the danauet a call meeting was held and it NOS: aye NV sO) Nc. | ORS ‘Molette’s § f TOWLET-PREPARATIONS sa a par K RE LEcaiea nace fl Tee dia eras ee Cae ee ae a aac naval cae Rca P A the Un’ <2 pt? Dold future. ap fhe, Ur jf_hater "2620 aall, avenalp uuntit tuger notice. “Mewttng e snis wep changedf’ trom Weanesgay® Of Stone Sirs ana Sea ype Se, pea were rfulntered at thejfioes manent the weetesesd, eee Ridley over Whieifs hd! during eye past west ere: fionn tenderson f° Wasting BC) D"summersiie, St Laster Ses Me ila ies ‘Altort Greene ana Soe Bnchaon af Phitedsipnies e's Se eETE American Atiunce Held” an, BeeNGEES inceting tthe Boston hotie tee Fe {ght Stang new mnenehees eere Se Tolle ‘ani. plans shaped Tor the Seon tuntepal ceetion Bie Sines. SPE Ailonce ayes Pratigent Wee het the See hrentients We Be Winey age cond ‘vice president. usene sees Eeertary, hemas Sweeny, Gene? Cintseeretarss Fe Dobos srasees na tier Dre Robt, B Mars: sone, a A tnehicoot == = Stine Tie BME ai Now ore city tne Teaped ne ree on New Yorkeavettue and wih ees AES the" coming sen, = * ener toons of rennessee aventie has relurnea'e it, Sig fron Sua were ee Re Slicer senson «Mean aie hte Green, tha hive been the guons' of SEE Fa Madhewns Ohio avemet forges fow wrens hives ntarned to Prity aaet 2 Phe concert and rece ha ga Second Banat ehnvehr Dee by is Doupitn pastor, last ‘Puesane ea want rand sucess © SS Nhe RE, Conner eas hostess to the Frienaanty eet hub lant hursdny ‘atthe veidene ot Stee, Bveiyn Beerotah, nagar stejott ‘An sntoresting aftersaun wos pent eh aelcious tunchoan served. te ey Included Stra 3B Hock stan Rees Greene re Oseers. Bette Shee See er Salty, “Arne Albert" Barks and a Henn. © +" ave Ierary pry Ay frit hy une school “chilean a at City nat Srnoraday night at the St Sesh, “ANE cinreh “inde as ‘spices of te athixes Sturgis and Metts iiton of the’ indiana ‘Avene: seal tulved anich_fvoratis commento tises ‘tenting. The proceeds of the enters {ninment ware for the beneht of ener forcnce’‘isime of the AM. enseh adn pootiy su an” ronlnea os ‘ho last meeting of the Tesete’ cut, o th st dummes' ‘Ae He church wae held Mtg lence’ of Mine Doote” Sahle tna alte nvcnue. Alter an Interecany ‘mosis cet a tna calaton wes forvet” Among thove present weret 3s LES salon Mess Audie Gomer, S02 Mary te Mioe ix B. Buckley Stee" aBi Terry, Sipe Sen Teste Sieg “Ama Hell sn Sigs esse Suni, * e+ Dek fe Martin, SE Dae pastor of the Asiuty 3a Br Gireh, itt the lly ast “rugwars to aiend ths ital conference of the At 'e"huneh, “he ‘conference: wit ‘ve Wela'at Ge Galeary ak Ee chorea Brand and. Fitswater ‘atsects, buing ihe’ aie [Years of hls eccupeney ef the ‘Asbury ‘pastorate he has built the present hund- ome eee ‘on arctic avenue. Tage hoon, and Increased. the" membershin Sr ine congregation trom tio Vo 300. tis crease iting” large) numberof [converts ‘Monday night’ the Ladies’ Stalileyy and sietnodiet bromerio, fea Harahn Chapter: New 18. und ti Sinlor “chalr sno” Grescent eit "Yeined Hands and tendered Dr- un Sirs, aria {birding tontnonta, an fn tribute ‘Alinrge number et presents were ation: Shed "Ghan Uieen My "tne mung” teed 5% athe Delaney special a becoming the eputar sandwich of the towns and mans Fezeee mace ue Ser teeta thin combination ‘of tasty cables. 8 = ees, hon, Whe om vcot isi o-augustn, Ga, was feyally. onic tained’ by the Amichin ‘clubs the lading tater eat eases Satya aes fre eatiy. They are on the newsstand St oPetelock ‘saturday’ merninge "On sale 2t" dhathowe's “tort” Atlante avenue Stuenerss 25" North lchlotn avenue: Pinketts, 708 "arctic "averuey Buchan’ ana, Mth Arete Svemuey" Metris phot macy, ‘New Yorke avenue? Larkins, Dui hard ‘and“‘baitie avenues, nd PreuBe- BAGS ord Baltle svenuse: and Fr TOBE CLARK DIES. ‘Tobie ‘Clark, age 75, eno of the old citizens, died down the state Inst week and was brought to Chicco. for. burial Sunday.” He wax a Mason of tong stand {ngs amd they honored fin ‘with beaul~ fut urlal. ICE MAN HERE, . 1. Nunn, Gary, And,, was in the city ‘Tweedie for n “day, en route to Cinein= nati, O., and from’ there to Beattyile, Kiy., where te Js to be for soverat days: Mry\Nuw ts't Vengo Detender booster fat Gay and <0 Ny the paper ts golng Un cers week, SOCIAL HOUR UP-Acain, Students Claim That Efforts Are About to Be Made to Ostracize Them. Social Hour in the pubic school, one ‘expecially, te lett ty become nauseating to the student hady for the reason that ius hour is about tobe eaetied on diz ferent trom the clas or study hour. tt there iy tiny: soclal astmacism tobe en uiged in by nye of he teachers OF Ne Chieago public seools it is about thine that. thes” get, ready to. send In. thelr reslamation. Chicago Iya part of this One® Countey and “One” Flags all Itaees now fighting for the Sirs and Stripes: Many of the Tenth Cavalry are now ih Teaae,” Now comes dausliter nt a soldier who shot holes in the Mass 10 Mare segregation Inoue Tube. schools This will not he “done, "Mothers and fathers should not cauntenanen such ‘ne tlong and nelther will The Chicago. De fender stand for it. ‘The tice in tig city sky no favors! It wants enual and Tall jrotoction wr ihe Tawa never, any special favors. “The Defender wants ley younger eltizens to grow up ns real iments head ercet, guid. uo Womnan. white oF Diack, “tw cast thet aside. or ‘osteacize them, ‘This matter must be looked Into carefills. STORK LIMITED Arthur Jessup, Janitor in the police de- arimetie ts the omsl father Bf ine Pound. baby” girl, which was born on St. Patrick's Shas Ah mutter and has: are doing Well SS Spring and Summer OPENING Begfhning Monday, April 3rd to 7th R. Morgan Hat Shop Phone Dousls 2094 3709 State Street CHICAGO, ILL. The East India Hair Grower Css LER fre Gras cae ee eke 8 a ine? oy ie ag to Taree is Wee) GERM eit Sremates ae ae Say Esligt thy Ge KS a aot ike \ Mba me, East India Hair Grower RP elude ae Bette sm MG ines Sain. oe ane AS, Sy, Trouble, We “want you to Lee at of ha? tnake FG tied a ities that wo to the roots of the RAIS eee! Bate the? atin’ helpfnet nanan 2g, slat Ponrtante™ hte DE pote and thodsana’ flowers. "Tho peat wows BEN prada Maa oe Hair’ to “te Natural Color. Gan Ss Used wit Hot fron for Sosianteaing? Price Sent by Mall, Boe 'S. D: LYONS, Gon. Ast, MezatSeced rt” Oilinan Cy, OM. 706 extra for postage. DR. SADIE F. PORTER Specialist and Manufacturer of Proprietary Medicines and Toilet Articles 363 Beale Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENN. ‘Memphis Phone 1078 _ LEMOLEONE | The Great Magic Blood and Nerve Tonic, is @ purely vegetable preparation, a perfect blond remedy, guaranteci under th: “ure Food and Drug Law, June 30, 1906, not _-r 5% alcohol. All chronic diseases succes: ful , c+. ated, Pellagra a specialty. Call o -vrite ‘or n‘o:mation. Send | P.O. or Express mor ‘orderw'iensi nding money. _—— _—————_—_o Phone 5013 Dotgion eter y & BOWMAN HAIR POMADE Has Preven to Bo | Sold by All Drugaiate Ordere Sent by Malt 3823 Vernon Ave. sorts warm CHICAGO > Vents’ Experience SA.M.109 P.M. Dally Except Sunday Original Indian Kair Grower WIEE, POStTIVELY GROW HAIR sures dm at ape Sy GEESE AS Bi sera se catia mierda timers ’ Es ae ELE ig cee: ders WAiTeo trirsvneet BORER . seeasa rssngsus i Bee Pana te Sp ita ae i Coa erate Si altar . MANUFACTURED ONLY BY 7 Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicage, Hl. A Legal Education For Less Than {0c A Day IGH grade legal training and instruction by correapeidence, Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Busincss Law and Bar Exum. review. Im HOY Rethots. | The Celerzred Putney Low Library furished with each ecures,” Lees Moce (vant Br ‘ties, Degrees. Enroll at aay time. Wr] i today giving all necessary information about t#fs valu! neat te every American citizen. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIT 312 South Ctarke Street ALIVE PROPOSITIO, Booker T. Washi LUMPKIN-SNELL AR COR, f ; aN R. a Hic J foe RA UndertakeransE fl: fe : is (53) i ey READ eet ek ee” { lean save you from Automobile and Funeral Pala Service, 26 Passengers to Cemetery and Return ° WE SHIP ANYWHER Dove. 00 3155 Stat Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and | Bxeessstcnsolret? AEP {WOU CAN DEPEND!) © te PEFUOONIT) fe WWF bieaee an nf Because 8 oes SAS ates | Sea thisis ane ic hee thenay= ink de Martin ig runs desngenseneecenmnaertneegnrae Altice: MAPETING: 3 GHADUATED WATCHIMAK oT 338 South State “treet ‘| Pas St fhor p>. ty TODAY, ae “2 Mi contea States Government’ IP hay. in einination for iencrire to sce tefl mon ansious to" works RAVE ee Baance i ‘ = = - > gauRY sues with this arcade ise when the great and wom deri” dlsovery, Se is such, 9 Blessing to suffering humanity. tis ‘8 compound of Nature's remedies for our diseases. GS has given sat. isfaction in thousands of cases of pelln’ a. Guaranteed for one bot- tle ty F cnet any case of pellagra, she._..stism, sciatica, neuralgia, egghitis, ‘scrofula, eczema, liver, ' Haney “and bladder diseases, OF your dollar refunded. This great 20d wonderful remedy purifies the Blgod and ‘ata on “hey ver ond Ineys, purifying and building UP the hole aiton at “Srungste of Sent prepaid. $1.00 per bottle Stor $300. re L. M. GROSS QUE. 14th St., Little Rock, Ark. ungpalceyer ME tee g | co athe ST ceminatc aoun cava, -} ga mecaptgtat BRIDGEM ge Ros—— Boston Dental Parl ose etre arash — qancio, HAIR GROW athe, onl we ya Be aaa Ape Be sles Gey a ot beg bE Sesttet pot nee aS See Rm icsbie ol | eam seat Sie | enomae lncning Grea Settee aoe Aco Thoma The Protection everywhere is asked to send in or have your mail addressed to this office. ice Sceen's report got here four days late. It was held over for publication on that account. "World Against Him was the offering of the Lafayette Stock Co. last week, with Charles Glipin as the star, with Charles Vaughn as the co-star, the cast. The vaudeville acts were The Boston Players with Madam Flowers, Burton & Vaughn, Hairy Brown, Henry Cohen, and many others. Next week the stock presents Within the Law, and no vaudeville, Business fair, and still packs them in. Last week the stock presented Sin. Vaudeville acts used were first half, Finley & Sutton, Powers, and many others. Last half, Fulton, Harper, Pugstag and Ousley & Kirkpatrick, Downes and Gonez, Glenn & Smith Cook & Galins, Bostann & Granger, Chicken Bee Boean, Marshall & Trible, and many others. The C. acts in and about two weeks. In and about two weeks. Bob Stater knows how to do it. He is in full charge. FLASH—I just will give his jerry: I am over in Washington for two weeks. The Ophay manager was called away with all the money at end of first week. No salaries left. Ten members秘—Secret PRICE OF HAPPINESS PRICE OF HAPPINESS Mary Island, who comes to the States Theater on Sunday, April 2nd, featured the great production. The role of the impersonator is the interest list on the couch, but for six years supported the great legitimate star, John Drew, the most popular of the Picture Company, and the Price of the picture would secure it for this single date only. The bitter experiences of a woman who envies her more fortune friends and the wealth of her life are dramatically revealed in this great five-part production. Bertha Miller is the young wife of an industrialist who has fortune but hardly luxurious circumstances and Bertha at times finds it difficult to stule the envious longings in her by persuasion. The rial success of her former girl friends. Three of these former chums of Bertha have had particular success, in the sense that they can buy. Bertha and her three friends reunite when they go to meet a steamship group who has become an opera singer. Bertha is invited to visit each of her three friends and it is in the course of the action of the picture is unfolded. Bertha first visits the beautiful home of Ruth Tailor, and there receives her first kiss. Bertha is very pleasant in Ruth's world as they appear on the surface. She finds Ruth in a new suite, and learns that she has been married to her husband will discover it. Bertha agrees to help Ruth out of her trouble, and in doing so nearly estranges her husband from her husband. Lacille, the opera singer, has a handsome suite of rooms in a fashionable hotel. Bertha finds Lacille in despair over her husband's absence, and has been given to another singer. Bertha learns to her surprise that Lacille's life is in no way so happy as she had before. Bertha meets the same scene when Lacille has Bertha meet the man whom Lacille loves and expects to marry. The man, Bertha, is in the middle of her life, in which she and her husband live. Lacille is heart-broken when she learns that her love is married and the father The third seemingly successful girl friend, Evelyn, lives in a pretty apartement and has no cores nor worries. Bertha who is induced to go out to a gay party with Evelyn that Evelyn leaves, receives to her a girlfriend who Evelyn leaves and luxurious living are being paid for in the old way of the underworld. It is the same as the false gaze of Broadway's night-life. she delves her final disillusionment and disillusionment, and her friends' careless. All easy wrist friend her heart and she returns to her steady, hard-working husband and her little sister. The careless is after all, the real success of her. Any one who has known what it is to do, will learn the folly of such a course and be much more contented with his or her lot after seeing this remarkable photo-play and be much more contented with matrice will start at 3 o'clock sharp. The people who review dvaudeville in Canada represent not only the newspapers, but at the present time their reverence for the show is official, official officials, supposedly on account of the conditions existing there the European war started. There is a code used, "V.B." for the vaudeville, "B" for bad, etc. "V.V.V." means "wile and very vulgar" here in the Statea. "B" is also used opposite an act it is generally "curtails," Brown and Carita Day struck a little burg up where up the Aurora Borealis shines the wightest in the usual usual riot on opening night. Miss Day always liked to see what comment was made in reference to the "big act" in the local papers, and she wrote it in the same usual riot write-up next day, following Day & Brown, the fatal "3 Ws." She hunted up her partner and together they rushed to the stage, where they explained. A little bald-handed Hebrew was the "theatrical crítica" on the sheet, and his face lighted up wonderfully. The card which Tom tossed on his desk. "I am glad to meet you," he said that he would be honored. He enjoyed the net very much last night." It was fifteen minutes before Day & when were able to leave the newspaper office. Can a woman play vampire parts on the screen or stage and retain her self-respect. This question is often asked. The vampire plays a central role, awarded by one who should know -Theda Bara, star of the William Fox production, "Gold and the Woman," which which won the Academy Award for Best Picture and Sunday, April 1st and 2nd -at the Washington theater. Miss Bara declares that vampire action and a "guard rod for the woman" will be essential to you will be -not incompatible. e treats the subject of sex pictures in refreshingly frank way. The vampire is so-called sex drama against a so-called sex drama against demanded s Bara. "Sex is the most vital in THEATRICAL REVIEW THE GRAND Patricia is in the headliner here this week and she maintains the great reputation earned in doo doo houses. She has a personality which exactly how to put her work over. Her rendition of My Mother's Rosary, in which she plays with a violin, was easily her best number, although the Yildiz Blues and the Honolulu Hula number both earned much hand. A posting act, the best seen in the Fashion Show, although it would be hard to tell why. Johnson & Rollin's The Fashion Show, although it would be eccentric dancing and acrobatic work of the comedian standing out. Chisholm & green introduced a new sketch which was good. Oliver Tucker which was good, the bill being completed by Mantel's Marinettes, which repeated the last half that last held over Robinson & Nicola, who continued to do well. Hilie Lingard, the English play girl, opened it and was well received. She was a great actress, the hooda comedian of ordinary ability. The Ross & Fenton Players turned on a hurries called A Modern Closetau which was great. European jingling act, which was great, was last on and introduced many novel features for the new Futon. Co are an THE MONOGRAM. Whitman Sisters' vaulted aggregation has been moved here from the New Monogram, and are on their final week. The company is open Monday night, despite the inclement weather, and they used an entirely changed routine. This company has set up a new office at both city and both on and off the stue. The entire cast has established great reputations for department. The Whitman company will find a warm welcome on the Stirling. NEW MONOGRAM. Gardner & Graham, formerly with the Smart Set Co., opened the bill here with Gartner's comedy, and danced act, Gartner's comedy is good. Ham has an excellent wardrobe and the minutes that the band is on, Miles Morris, the comedy jungler, is back with new stunts in the jugging and balancing line. Ham Tree Harrington and Maud Mills are an excellent team. Miss Morris is a comedian, much cleverness. Ham Tree is funny, and his work is clean. They open with a bazoose jacket and Mills and their talk is funny. Ham Tree's Uphact act. Harrington & Mills were Standard in Philadelphia, best work. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX. Manager AJ Gaines used a good deal of judgment in the booking of the week's program on Monday and later on Wednesday it was shown Golden Lists, and this was followed during the week, with The Yellow Jacket on Friday, the Pope on Saturday, and a Price for Folly, Sunday brings Theda Barr in Destruction, in parts, and other good pictures. THE LINCOLN. Graft, an artist, was our Monday bill, and the attendance was good. We had during the remainder of the week The Sins of the Parents, The Invitation to the Battle of the Sexes, The Vow, and Man and His Soul. Sunday, among other good pictures we have the five-part Balloy, our regular cashier, has been very ill during the past ten days. Her position has been capably filled by Miss Grace Neff, Miss Bailey returned on THE WASHINGTON. Our new policy is proving a big success, and the big features offered are all drawing us among them during the Biggest Voice, South Africa's Voice, the Wood Nymph, the Bigger Man, the Conqueror, a two-part Keystone comedy, and the Woman, who has won the Wheels in the great sensation, Gold and The Woman. This is Miss Mara's greatest success. THE STATES The Strage Case of Mary Pace, 10th episode, was run in conjunction with The Strage Case of Mary Pace, 10th episode, a content business on Monday. During the remainder of the week we had chapter 10, and the rest of the book is shown in serial form here each Tuesday. The Unpardonable Sin, The Fool's Revenge and How Moly Made Good, Sunny Days, The Fool's Revenge and The P.O. of the P happiness, and others. THE ATLAS We had The Yellow Passport on Monday and it drew great. During the week we had The Tool of Plane, Graft, Separation, and Will What Will People Say, and Dorothy Green in Her Mother's Secret. Sunday brings Harry Woodruff in The Beckoning Flame and the two-reel Keystone comedy, THE PICKFORD. We did an excellent business on Monday with The Woman in 47. This was the first time we had a Market, Fudd'shead Wilson, The Witch, the Spider and the Strange Case of Mary Pace. Our big song revue, which was based on the book, gelling in popularity, is also our same Saturday matinee. Sunday we have H. B. Warner in The Raiders. This is a Triangle feature direct from the Colored Comics series with a two-part Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAIN. Monday's business was big and we featured Tried for His Own Murder. We also had during the week The Wanderer Stammered Stammered Prisoner the Bar, Chara, Kimbal Young in Camille, and For One Woman. We have a big double bill booked for Sunday, and all indies and children at the matries from 2:30 to 8:30. TWELVE STARS! How Molly Made Good will be the feature at the States Theater on Saturday, April 1st. A remarkable array of actors, including two twelve stars of giant magnitude taking active parts. The list includes Margarita Gale, Julian Ellinge, May Robbins, Kate Winslet, Fenton, Julia Dean, Henrietta Crossman, Mine, Fiorde, Cyril Scott, Robert Edison and Charles J. Ross. The scenario is from the pen of Buras Mantle, a costume artist and acting peep into the mysteries of a newspaper office. It is a picture you can rent from a costume, action, animation and atmosphere. There are many things that Mantle failed to put into this scenario-neeroplanes, horses, tortoises trains and every other mode of transportation. Molly Made Good is a supreme motion picture achievement. It had a long run the Fine Art Theater on Michigan Avenue. M. B. By Tony Langston. TOM BROWN. TOM BROWN. --- THEDA BARA. fluence in life. From the time a person in door into the wood he is constantly in danger of being killed. What the word sex' use it in its true sense, which is its best sense. Most people are bad women just the same as there are bad men. Is there any reason that the bad woman should not be shown on TV? Is it a profit by being nice, or a profit by seeing what invades she can see? One of the strongest vampire parts ever portrayed by Miss Barr is the part of her body that is Gold and the Woman. In her base efforts to separate her victim from his host, she uses her murderer to be inserted to. Through her an entire tribe of real Indians are blowered up, and every foot of this remembrance is replete with intrigue, heart's interest and excitement. This enchantment for Satan is the most important matinees. This great feature just got by the censor board and is on a shelf. This will positively be no children admitted. ONE DAY. The most sensational photo-play of the year. One Day, has been booked by the Washington Funicular on Monday, April 3rd. One Day is the sequel to "The Washington Funicular," Weeks, and if anything, is much more radical. It is wonderfully presented by a great cast and sensation after sensation, which causes everybody who witnesses it tingle with interest. One Day comes for this one day only, with the usual mat- HE IS GONE! Away out from the wilds of snowbound Minnesota, where the deerles brow grins through sheer frost-blitten dew, comes the walls of the victims of a heartless injustice. The walls follow: St. Cloud, Minn., Mar. 24, Dramatic Editor Defender: There is a valuable piece of informational material. WHERE ARE YOU? Mail at this office for Theodore Pankey, Perrin & Crosby and Toy & Buddy Brown. All performers please mail in your routes. A REFUTATION. Our reporter visited the Plleford theater at 53th street and Michigan avenue last Saturday as a special guest with the director, his manager, Mr. Rice. Both gentlemen were much peeved at certain reports which had gained wide circulation in the district in reference to discrimination against the director, Mr. Lynch, "that it is our policy to make everybody welcome at this theater, and that its patronage is earnestly solicited in our community." Whatever the policy of our predecessors was along that line, I do not know, but you cannot make my statement that the director is emphatically coined with the owner, and in glancing through the audience the reporter recognized many of the things that are or any other theater in the district should be reported to the owner or manager of the place at once, as many missteps were made to thoughtless and mental employees. GRAND CONCERT. Memphis, Tennessee. The famous Roger Williams University Singers of Nashville, Teen, under the direction of Mrs. A. M. H. Larson, performed here on Friday, 17th. This was their first appearance in the Bluff City Choir, and they were benefited as well as delightfully entertained. The members of the troupe were at their best and were rehearsing arrangements are being made for a return engagement. The troupe gave a Sacramento Concert at the Chapel of the Episcopal Bapst. Sunday night. T. J. Searse, Sunday night. The church was crowded long before the hour for the time of service. The very generous and liberal members of the choir, them. After the program Hon. T. H. Hayes, the philanthropist, talked at the program with the choir and spoke warmly of the efforts of the young people. The Singers brought the choir to a close touch with the people of Memphis they feel that Dr. A. M. Townsend, its president, should be supported in the work of $12.50 was donated to the school. MUSICAL MILLERS Pittsburgh, Pa., March 26. Tony Langston -Sir; Am with the Musical Millers this week and I am going to work on character song and goulding works in com- munity. There are seven of us in the com- munity. There are seven of us in the com- munity. There are seven of us in the com- munity. We must have it, and we get it, although we were disappointed about beth- nies last week. Everybody was sold. The Winn & Nugent not to use my name in the manner again. They will know what I mean. PANKEY & McCARVER. the team of Theodore Pankey and Bill McCray are being featured with a roll show which is being routed by the W. V. L. They are being presented, and the following letter from Theodore makes interesting reading: Winnipen, Man., March 25. The Canadian government is sending several race men to the front. Among them is one man who is a member of Company 3. Battalion 14, who holds the Canadian score for team in the Canadian race, it being used "example" at all target practices. His name is F. S. Simmons. Billy Johnson's song, "What a Real Creature," which I am using with great success, has been adopted by the Canadian Army, and is being sung by all the soldiers. The Army Corps are already placed for, for 500 copies, to be addressed to all friends. You very truly, THEODORE PANKEY JAMES VAUGHN WITH US. James Vaughn, formerly chief musician of the Williams and Walker company, the Southern Smart Set*, now musician at the De Luxe, 58th and State streets. Carl Dickerson is the violinist, Matt Toomy 'cellosist and Arthur Field trumpet. The solosist and a brass musician to greet space form surrounded by such splendid talent. It can be said with emphasis that Mr. Daughn has a fine set of entertainers and Green is scoring big with her numbers. Wanted Actors and Actress Emotional man, charismatic man, and comedian for Kagan, Juvenile company. Applied to Grand Theskig St. School. Sunday between 12 a.m. and 1 p.m. THE CHICAGO DEP Atlantic City, N. J. March 31,—William featuring the Mad Scream from the Italian Opera, and the Apache Dancer trolleys at the Horge, Ships, Mansion UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Athletic City, N. J., March 31—Langue Auditorium, under the effektive management of the spring opening halls, held their Lovers of the Bohanian life thronged the rooftops of the Bohanian church and the mecca of the pleasure heat. The entertainers of the evening were Mr. Jack Crawford, the band leader at the tapes. Miss Edith Wardell feature all the latest song hits. The feature of the evening was an exhibition of the Thomas and Miss Martha Washington. Our special feature entertainment every Thursday night never falls to draw well, and is proving to be very popular. The attendance here has grown remarkably since the Art Show in 2013, many novelties for the near future. Our dancing nights are always near capacity, and our mattresses are big, especially the men's mattresses every Saturday afternoon. PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY The program committee of Grace Laceum for Sunday (tomorrow) at 4:30 p.m. has invited Mr. Wilfortsere Williams to the Shrine of the Sacred Heart convention of Tuberculosis. He is the Health Editor of the Chicago Defender, a magazine of high experience, and his address is very interesting. Miss Mattle Miller will play and Mr. George B. Colon will sing. Ms. Bertia Henshaw has the musical program in charge and this is expected to be a feature. Miss Bertia Mosshaw program is incomplete. Miss Bertia Mosshaw, president, extends an invitation to the public. CHAS. STEWART LECTURES By J. Fred A. McConico). Birmingham — The members of the face of Alabama are beginning to show their resentment to the Republican party in the state. They believe in the right to vote. They believe in true Republicanism — the Republicanism that saved the Union, that destroyed slavery, that made prosperity, that regarded not the color of the people, but the country in which he lived, but a party that declared equal rights to all, spearheaded the Civil War, and Robinson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Decatur, Ala., while in Birmingham visited Mirk's Old Book Store and the Museum of the Civil War, storing the above mentioned church twenty-one years, a record not easily duplicated. The members of the First Baptist Church will be attending 20. After the routine of business, which was planning the celebration of their 100th anniversary, were entertained by a liberal clergy member. The refreshment was arranged in modern style. The hyndnell, upon the beautifully covered welcome, the fragrance of welcome. The refreshment pleased the music was grand. The occasion was one of enjoyment, every face was made, every heart bore expression of gladness, every soul contented—made happy. A NOTE OR TWO Bill at the Vaudette, Detroit, this week is reported a riot. Consists of Johnny Woods, Lloyd Lamar and Tim Moore & Moore. This week's bill at New Monogram, Chicago: Strain & Bulley, Huggins & Bumbray & Ed Green. next week's bill at B. T. W. St. Louis; Harrington & Mills, Hattle Garland and Detroit next week; Green & Pugh. Elizabeth Van Clay and Gant & Per- er. B. D. Budley managing, Vaudette theater. The Musical Millers open at the Ruby Rock Theater on Friday and Sunday with a company of twelve people. Next week is the fourth and farewell week of Reins & Co. at the Royal Theatre, Niagara, Ga. He has drawn immensely. George Richardson and Smith & Mills booked for the old Monogram next week. Perrin & Crosby's Stock Co. are at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, next week (Feb. 17). Then at Philadelphia, and then the Standard, Philadelphia. Sellman & Sellman own their Western tour April 10th at the Vaudeville, Detroit. He will work the entire Consolidated team. Johnson & Robinson are in New York and will open at the Vaudeville, Detroit, Kid Thomas and Al Bailley are in New York. They have written into Kiel's office for booking. Winn and Edible Blossoms are in Pittsburgh this week. They will soon be routed through State street. Winn & Nucent are in Miami, Fla., and Winn & Nucent are in New York. King Williams Dogs are in Meridian, Miss., and are looking for time that will bring them north. Bishop Whitman Sisters will be at Indiana's next week. dianpana, Ind., next week. Received a long letter from Tom Brown. Day and Brown are in Wheeling, WI. We are going to the college at Cleveland and others to follow. The net is going great, and why shouldn't it? Quality and ability will always tell, smile clipping. Toledo and Wheeling will be on their schedule, give them battening notifications. IN OLD KENTUCKY. CHOIR GIVES RECITAL. Greenville, Miss., March 31.-Rev. T. Martin preached a special sermon for the Pythian festival, Mrs. Christian sang a joung song. * The St. Matthew A. M. E. choir and the proclaimers proclaim the Pythian Hall Friday. * * Rev. S. E. Griggs, Memphis, addressed large audience. Wednesday night, * * Charles Banks, Mound Bayou was in the city Friday and Saturday. * *晚 evening in honor of her birthday. * * The present were Emma Tard, Addie Small, Victor, Gigson, Edna Power, Victor, Sterling, Bertha Carr, Harriet Garten, Bell Washington Bayd, Mayflower Bruce, Katherine Strong, Jesse Kinken, strong, Susie Kinken, Mary Jackson, Hattie Belle Dent, Susie Callins, Marguerite Sutherland, Dillon Margaret Moody, William Williams, Bessie Bard, William Washington, Bessie Hunter, Mary Hunter, Juanta Young, Young Bessie Tard, William Washington, The party was a most enjoyable Free 20 W 191 We are the lovely fashioners of colored women and in order to introduce dresses and make them are sending free our box size free gift. sh w o w i g stuffed in colored women in the latest hair dressing. Every colored woman should have a guaranteee every article we sell or positively stand合唱 and wear same as your own. We are a STRAIGHTENING COMB of solid brass, with extra heavy back, absolutely the beat heavy top from a guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the low price of 89 cents we give our straightening comb today LIQUORS FOR THE HOME O. F. C. (Bonded) Full Qta. (8 years old). $1.00 OLD TAYLOR (Bonded) 5th's. .95 PEBBLEFORD (Bonded) 5th's. 1.00 LA VERDO SPECIAL (Bonded) 5th's. .85 CHESTER RYE, Full Qts. .85 YORKSHIRE RYE, Full Qts. 1.00 MAD DANCE. LINCOLN GARDENS 一 JAR REPUBLICANS The Twin Cities The Twin Cities By P. F. Hale. By H. I. Williams. St. Paul, Minn. March 31.—Miss Clara Howard spent Sunday in Minneapolis, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Neal, a nurse, entertained the Sloan-Latent community, entertained the Sloan-Latent very pleasant evening meeting on last Friday night. ** * * The Lads' Aid Society of Pilgrim Church church met on last Friday night. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. Hood. ** * * Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walker and baby were the guests of Mrs. Walker's sister in Minneapolis on last Sunday. ** * * The memorial executive committee of the Church evening, is confined to his home this week day night at Pilgrim Church church for the purpose of arranging the work of raising the Booker T. Washington memorial at the Church evening, is confined to his home this week, suffering with a severe cold. ** * * The Canadian Jubilee Singer appeared at the Church evening, is confined to his home this week, * * A club of twenty-fifth-grade girls, the supervision of Mrs. Gladis, have decided to devote one day each week to sewing for the inmates of Crispus Attucks Club for the benefit of Crispus Attucks Club on the day chosen. ** * * Ten dollars was donated last week by the Self-Culture Club for the benefit of Crispus Attucks Club on the day chosen. ** * * R. Lynch lectured on Tuesday night at Plymouth Congregational church. POLITICS BREWING By W. S. Jackson. Weston, W. Va., March 31.—Miss Grace Ross, Clarkburg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson Sunday. Miss Lorea Locke, have moved to Weston again. • Mrs. Gortroule Brown, Ross Perkins and son, James, were entertained at 6 o'clock in the evening. • Mrs. M. Johnson, River street. • Several Buckhannon women attended the special meeting of the Board of Trustees F Church on Wednesday for women only. • Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Smith, Buckhannon, passed on Weston Saturday and today to Sutton. Everett Lee, manager of the Palace bar shop, was in Wheeling on business at Charsburg this week. • Miss Mackey is visiting at Charsburg this week. • McDonald, attendant at the hospital, was called to Ohio to see a sister, who is missing. • Miss Mackey is a few days at Park. • Arms among friends last week. • The prohibition meeting has begun. About eighteen members Rev. Gow, Gov. Charleston, assisted in the work. and esteemed mother Logan Williamson, the builder of Uucinda Williamson, and a kind counselor is devoted ushah loss is healed; and we re-earn it. Resolved, the sun; therefore it, subdues to the ve of our Father, who doeth to us full. Resolved, our Father, who resolves to us of this church. That we, the widow our heart hears, be red, her to the restament and cor- comfort to her beloved, who will her in all the heart, where she well run; life's work well done; life comes rest. Mr. Editor; our comes rest. your paper to allow me a space pie of the city of litteration our heir; our kindness our heir; shown us the illness of Mr. L Williamson.—Fran Every Week of the Month Every Month of the Year Year of Our Lives TO PLEASE OUR PATRONS Dept. F., St. Louis, Mo. and Theatre STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. NEW PLAYING RICOLA WING APRIL 10TH RUSH @ COMPANY and Dramatic Star in America MONDAY AND THURSDAY. STREET Tel. Douglas 500. AS THEATRE 4711-17 State Street Y. APRIL 3rd e Beban in town of Fate CHILDRE THEATR State Street Pictures Only Piece Orchestra House Outside the Lo 2:30 to 11:30 Daily VISION 10 CENTS RD THEATRE AND MICHIGAN AVE. Class Photo-Plays HEM HERE FIRST Tues, Wednesdays and Fridays. With Keystone every Sunday. Mondays, Metro's Tuesdays. Days every Thursday. VUE SATURDAY NIGHTS. CHILDREN 8 CENTS One Something But Me" Long Hit on the Market ate at 150 a copy 56 State St., Chicago, IL. Every Hour of the Day Every Day of the Week Every Year of Our Lives Give Us A Trial WE TRY TO PLEASE PORO PATRIC 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., St. The Grand T Management The STROLL AMUSE NOW PLAYING PATRIC COMING APRIL 10TH ANETA BUSH @ COM The Greatest Colored Dramatic S CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET THE ATLAS T East Side of the Street MONDAY, APRIL George Beban The Pawn ADULTS 10c STATES TH 3507 State St Feature Picture Eight Place Orchid Finest Picture House Our Continuous 2:30 to 4:10 ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD T 35TH ST. AND MICHIG Home of High-Class H YOU SEE THEM H Paramount Pictures, Wednesday Triangle Plays with Keystone & Equitable Plays Mondays, Metra Fox Plays every Thursday BIG SONG REVUE SATURDAY ADULTS 10 CENTS "Everybody's Done Some The Biggest Song Hit on On sale at 150 a co ALEX HUNT, 3556 State St Every Hour of the Day Every Day of the Week Every Year of Our Lives PORO HAIR GROOMER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. G. P. Patterson Millennium GROOMER FOR BRANDING TALKING TO GIVING TO BEAUTY CO AND BRANDING GROOMER ALCOHOL WE TRY TO PLEASE OUR "PORO" PATRONS 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., St. Louis, Mo. We Want To Please You Too COMING APRIL 10TH ANETA BUSH @ COMPANY The Greatest Colored Dramatic Star in America CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas $00. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-17, State Street STATES THEATR 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the Lo Continuous 2:50 to 11:30 Daily ADMISSION 10 CENTS PICKFORD THEATRE 35TH ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE. Home of High-Class Photo-Plays YOU SEE THEM HERE FIRST Paramount Pictures, Wednesdays and Fridays. Triangle Plays with Keystone every Sunday. Equitable Plays Mondays, Metro's Tuesday. Fox Plays every Thursday. BIG SONG REVUE SATURDAY NIGHTS. ADULTS 10 CENTS CHILDREN 8 CENTS "Everybody's Done Something But Me" The Biggest Song Hit on the Market On sale at 150 a copy ALEX HUNT, 3556 State St., Chicago, IL. T LINCOLN GA ART SIMONS, ENTRANCE 284 MONS, N 284' By Thomas Quaries. Henderson, Ky., March 31.—Robert Williams and Mrs. Anne Christian, Madison, Ky., were the visitors at church Sunday. * * * Thompson Jackson of the First Baptist Church was a visitor at our Sunday school Sunday. * * * Sister F. Martin, who has been indisposed for some time, is able to be out again. * * * The Twelve Tribes of Israel are making long strides to raise money for the big rally the third Sunday in May. Obituary. Whereas, God in His omnipotent power has removed from our midst our beloved Society David but is celebrated at birthday and the 27th in his final annual way by making hands with those who called to him with his good luck. Louise Conway of Friar's ILL, will be in the city until Monday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Pelesley, who are also taking advantage of the school vau- tuation. Mrs. Oscar Sungta has been beautifully entertained by friends. She is from New Master Conway Saunders of Poorla, III, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moseley for one week with his school vacation. He will return home on Monday. Mr. Felix Coleman, Mr. Pine Bluff, Mr. being much improved, Mr. Elaine accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Emma Fulton, 3333 Street street. Mr. Coleman, who is a prosperous business man, said in his praise of The Defender and said he will each an apology at once, and can call on 100 copies weekly. Miss Elaine Johnson spent a few days in St. Louis, Mo., most week visiting with her many friends. Mrs. Jessie Gillespie-Herdon, who was called to the city on account of her sister, Miss Emma Gillespie, after a visit, returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga. Dr. D. Herbert Anderson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch at dinner Monday evening. Mr. Lawson Sunday, 5326 Waltsewah avenue, visiting his mother and friends at his home, Fla. Adderman Ognan, Priest and Hugh Norris, Lieut. John Hewlett, and Cury B. Lewis, Defender staff, were Monday evening at a wine dinner given by Bottoms and Prevor at the opening of the party was entertained with small sections by Misses Cora Green, Ada Smith and Misses Mills. The three young ladies were given gown. Master Rufus White, waltsewah street, Atlanta, Ga., is a reader of The Glacier Defender and is a nephew of Mrs. Margr. Eberhardt, secretary of Unique Temple, Mills. She recently returned from Atlanta to attend the funeral of her mother. Miss Frankie Reader, nurse at Provided hospital, who has been to her home at the bedside of a slick relative, retires. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Johnson, Helena Mont., passed through the city from Baltimore Mrs. M. after visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Watt, who stayed over the other night with Mrs. J. Jackson on their way west. 7 The two men selected recently for the National Hall of Fame were R. J. Jackson, Macon Huntings, Clarence Mary, Charles Settles, Andrew Childress, Howard Cornwell, Dave Lawrence and B. L. Larson, Prentice Hall, interlocutor. Every day Dr. J. E. Moorland and J. B. Watson, international secretaries of the Y. M. C. organization, held a religious campaign at the "T" April. Chas. H. B. Buckholder, director of Art Institute, gave a lecture on Memory at the "T" April. Renée Hawley, Renée Cole W. and H. Eiley are working zealously to get new members in the Foresters. They succeeded in getting two of the Defender classes. W. Scott, of Scott Bros. Busy B Restaurant, 248 East 53th street, succeeded Thursday from Worthington. O. called by the illness of his mother. He reports her greatly improved. Mrs. C. M. Payton has returned home after a stay of three months in St. The Milton Mercantile Agency: We received check on collection for which we had to system all the finest in the world. I hope all the customers in your business. I saw your aid in The Defender. That is why I wrote you. If I want you again, I will let you know. Shirley Wilson Whitfield, Aberdeen, Miss. Mrs. Curtiss Bals has returned from Louisville, Ky. to carry her father. Mr. Thomas Edwards to carry his daughter was one of the old and highly respected citizens of Louisville and hardworking. Ch. Bals is thirty and known to thousands of the men in that capacity. Ch. Bals, secretary of Enterprise, will have some health, which will make him a short time and which will allow him to the school. Ch. Bals, secretary of Enterprise, will be a S. Zion Church, is all a smiling general conference draws near. Ch. Carey, pastor of Institute Church, church, during the week, good amm. Rev. S. S. Morris, secretary of Trinidad delegation to the general thank you. Your collection for which we thanked, the world. I hope you all the success in what we operated on your business. I saw your aid in The Dentist Hospital by Dr. Geraldin Eith. December. why I wrote you. If Mr. C. Henry I. Brown of 351 Forest begins again I will let you know avenue, who was operated on at Post Stenedt Nelson Whitfield, Aberdeen, Graduate three weeks ago, is giving Miss. the finest in Mrs. Maual Keeling, formerly of Prisco, the success in was operated on for tonsilitis at Providence in Hospital by Dr. Rexald Hofreit prote you. If Mrs. Hofreit is Brown of Milford at you know avenue, who was operated on a Post Abbey, Aberdeen, Graduate three weeks ago, is improving at his home. returned from Mrs. McKenzie Johnson, who was taken to bury suddenly ill at her home, 368 State wards, Mr. Street, has improved nicely at Pawlet hospital under the care of Dr. Purner. ville and had to slater, Mrs. Bertie Webb, extended thirty Frank Cole is very ill at the home of thousands of this mother, Mrs. Mary Colo, 4651 Federal street. Of Enterprise Johnson, 4156 Wahash avenue, con- lollate some improve steadily. of the public Mitt Meridith, 42 West 31st street, is which willable to be about again, having undergone a severe operation. of the Watters Johnson, 956 East 32d street. all in smiles still a sufferer from rheumatism. was near, Mrs. Mumle Hudson is recoveringrap- hured through the Mrs. W. Dr. Hudson, 2368 South Park week, good avenue, is ill with a gripe. She is ex- secretary perted to be out soon. Rev. A. L. Harris, who accompanied Rev. A. L. Harris, who accompanied that Sunday, delivered an address to the prisoners which was received with much interest. Rev. Harris is pastor of Heri- The Hosehold of Ruth, Past Officers Club's rook on last Wednesday night. They had a large attendance, making preparations to accompany the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs on Monday. Rev. J. Bainum was in the city last Monday and was the guest of Mrs. McDowell, 26, Bainum avenue. JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS V \nswering William Terry, 2623 Michigan avenue, met with a very painful accident Tuesday, March 28, while crashing his car. He was taken to the hospital, was broken. His wife was ill for two weeks with a rhinpe. Mrs. M. Turnall, formerly an old settler at Baton Rouge, Ia., but later from New Orleans, was back in week with her grandson, Beret Morr, to live with her daughter, Mrs. Edna Mora, 3131 Calhoun avenue, Beret has failed to find a job. Mrs. Warneta Wilson, Milwaukee, Ws., was in the city Monday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ed Young, 3252 Milwaukee. John R. Garner, who is traveling with the Hanna Jubilee Singer, writes that he will arrive in time for the minstrel Easter night. Mrs. J. Harris, 22 East 4th street, arrived in the city from Kansas City, Mo., to stay with her daughter. John B. daughter bachelor from Evanston, Ia., was in Springfield, Ill., last week, where he was called on business. Mrs. L. Trent, 5624 Lake Pike avenue, entertained a number of friends last week and they discussed the life of the late Barker T. Washington. A lunch Mrs. A. B. Kaston, 3213 W芦麓 avenue, Sunday morning. Monthly newsletter of Springs Airlines, the welcome guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Vermon Harris, Hot Springs, Mrs. Richard McCormick, recent five-course dinner for Mrs. Kaston. William Kelly spent the week-in and visited with his parents and friends. Hunter Newsome of New York City was the guest of Dr. D. Herbert Adler, New York City's newsroom. Newsome spent several days in the city. SICK LIST Sam McLemore, 3437 Waltshorn zena has been committed to his bed for ten days with articular rheumatism. The loops at Mrs. Salim Mitchell, 21 East Third street, has been very ill, but is improving. The many friends of Mrs. Emm Van Vanderbilt, Waltshorn zena, have come to see her out and looking so well. Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 West Trentley second street, fell down the stair and hurt her right arm badly. He lounged, nurse reports her doing unclety. Mrs. Lourna Townsend, 3237 Forest ave. to Jollett, IL, and is stopping with her son, Luther Bell, 215 Edward street. Evans Ford, a law student and public speaker, who makes his home at the hospital, where he underwent an operation on his threat. He is under the care of Dr. G. Hail. Dr. G. Hail. is at the Dandridge of 3608 La Salle street, who was operated on at Provident hospital by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams for a large tumor, has fully recovered and left the hospital Thursday, being highly with her treatment at Provident hospital. Mrs. Jula Davis, 2911 Dearborn street, is greatly improving at St. Lake's hospital under the care of Dr. Daniel Hale Williams. A. Wells is and has been confined to his home, 3237 South Washahai avenue, for two weeks on account of an attack of cancer under the care of Dr. D. H. Williams. Sylvine Jackson Striicklin, 418 Evans avenue, is very ill at her home. MINSTREL! MINSTREL! Don't fall to attend the amateur ministele Easter Monday, April 24, at the Eichner Home, 1000 West 42nd Street will be given to the Old Folks' Home. TUSKENEE TOUR. All the way to Tuskegee in a private observation Pulman. w w orchestra was half red. The bandmaster dark man and Sousa ng on him as a director, we were appriciated and appriciated the high class numbers. The applause was deafening. As I saw Captain W. Clark band, I thought of Captain W. Clark, director of Tuskegee Institute Band. Bahia is richly agricultural, Cotton and tobacco are the chief products here. Bahia is full of treasures. Thousands of pounds of these staple goods are shipped to America daily. I am a customer of Bahia. Shoes are made from this raw material in American. There is no wonder that Bahia is the most popular hotel at the hotels at New York City when their merchants go there. Bahia has what the world wants—has what American people want. Washington stuck so closely to Industrial and Agricultural Education, for it is such a huge force that the love of Industry. There are no idlers here. A man is rated at what he is doing. He is a hard worker, he meets with all the forces I can meet. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. BAHIA'S FIRE FIGHTERS. The Modern and Up-to-date Fire-Flighting Apparatus and the Ability of the Black Man to Manatee the Same, were thus carried on shoulders of men, people are very industrious, very intelligent, that which has struck me the most are women, and I am a woman. India has the best diamond mines in the world, and it is famous at size. I never saw any women, handsome women, skin velvet and fleshy. They are the most polite people in the world, they were noted for precious stones until 1867 when the diamond fields of South Africa sites and men embrace each other. No matter about color; this is a custom and diamonds, one costing $20,000. I held it society and society ethics. They dress in my hand, but that was far as I could CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Mrs. Bertha Alfred, 3428 Washahave gave a birthday party to her husband. A. H. Alfred, Monday, March 27. Amos also present were Dr. Dawlon the her daughter and Jennifer who is a preacher. Luncheon was served and three mikes were filled with candles. Up to this good hour, it has not been learned in this good old world, but he looks as though he will remain three times as long as he is old. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-674 isements JUNTRY WHERE BRAINS COUNT One of the Greatest Cities in the World, Where Foreigners Must Abide by Laws and Customs of Natives—No American Prejudice Inoculated on Brazilian Soil. By Anita Pattl Brown. Bahia, South American, March 10—In last letter, I said I was about to sail for Bahia. I have made the trip and it was delightful, the weather ideal. The past several months I have become used to steamers—the water seems to have chance to me. Going into Bahia it looked to be a tremendously large city—it is the second most city in Brazil. Its population is 250,000, and of this number 95 per cent of colour people. It is said A. were thus carried on shoulders of men, most forcibly is the women. They are more mendible in size, I never saw such large, manhoused women, and flesh. They are the most police people in the world—women xfect each other with a matter about color; this is a custom and society and society ethics. They dress and seem to adore hair; they love jewelry. Stopped at Hotel. MADAME NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white shirt]. The Industries. The Kind Needed Here: QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEMF. FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP HIGH RIGHTLY CLEANED THE SKIN QUINACOMB HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMBOO DRYER QUINASOAP 25¢ per ounce 50¢ per gallon SEEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY BABY GIRL ADOPTED By Fred H. Lester. MRS. DAILEY RECEIVES. On last Friday afternoon Mrs. M. J. Dalley gave a reception in honor of Mrs. D. W. Curtis, who was coached with Mrs. Dalley were Mrs. Alexander W. Curtis, Mrs. Edward H. Morris, Mrs. Timothy Carlisle and Mrs. Estelle Curtis, Mrs. Edward H. Morris, Mrs. Danielle Dalley, Franklin A. Denbrough, Earl Leslie Kennedy and George Thompson, Mrs. Dalley were her weddings. Mrs. Dalley was a lively satin with real face. The gown was a gift from Minister to Liberia and Mrs. James Logan Curtis, who purchased the gown while en route to Liberia in December. OFF FOR HIGGINS LAKE. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, $327 Indiana avenue, will soon shake the soil from their feet and make it for the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, two hundred acres of land, Mr. Brown is well known among the hotel employees throughout the country and has been offered the position of steward at the resort. Mrs. Herbert Brown, once their Land will be used for truck gardening and Mrs. Brown will raise chicken. Their many friends are sorry to miss them. Their many friends are missed. Plans are on foot to accommodate their many friends this summer. MRS. MABLE BURIED Mrs. Mary V. W. Varing assumed the responsibility of the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Mable, 3429 Federal street, and she was given a Christian burial. Rev. Jackson officiated. Thanks are extended to American Rose and Mary W. Thompson Chisel and Mediasmes Glimore and Galnes and Allen for contributions. QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUIN THE IDEAL MORROQUITY CLUB QUINA HAIR ST SHAM SALON $25 Last Sunday was a grand one for Former A. M. E. Mislon, Mrs. C. E. Hutchison, and Mrs. C. E. Hutchison, setting up regular services will be held this Sunday. Everyone is invited. Fulton Street M. E. Church was led Sunday by Rev. J. C. Peters. The chair is doing excellent work under Prof. Hugh Buchanan. The congregation is earnest on current expenses and the small deficit on current expenses and the manager's salary. Come out and help us. Sunday, April 2 is Goeto-Church Sunday and the last Sunday of the conference year at St. Mark. Rev. Robinson will conduct both morning and evening conference at Louisville report next week. The conference has closed the most successful year St. Mark has ever known. M. Carmel, M. J. 2 church services will be held next week. Punjab son has opened a Bible study class every Wednesday evening from 8 until 9 in the church. All are welcome. Bring Bibles. Lulu Drinkley, register editor. Armour Avenue Christian church held their regular services Sunday. The church will be hosting New members are being added to both the congregation and the choir. The Hope Presbyterian church will teach its regular services Sunday. The School will be camped by Capt. Olm. Clark in Englewood Woods Club led a goodwill company to the home of Dr. C. Lee Jefferson on last Thursday. Intrinity A. M. E. mission had Presbyterian with them in their second quarterly visit of Institutional church will preach our communion service Sunday. Our pas will be in Joliet Wednesday and Thursday, attending district conference. All matter pertaining to churches must be in this office by Tuesday at 4 p. m. MORGAN PARK Morgan Park, Ill, March 31.—Rev. Mergall joined the congregation at Matthew, Presiding. Elder Wilson prescheduled the quarterly meeting sermon the women would discours. The Union Gospel Worship unit with PORTER TO SPEAK P. O. CLERK DIES MISS MOSELEY HOSTESS. On last Saturday evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock, the Moseley residence, 6245 Sangum street, was the scene of an unfortunate event. A young woman being entertained in honor of Master Conway Sanford of Peoria, IL, by Mrs. Bertin, one of the few young women in the community, was nearly of the young people and is always doing something for their happiness. The young folks had been enjoyable and, as usual, proved a charming hostess. MRS. RODNEY BURIED TUESDAY. Mrs. Rebecca Redney, for fourteen years matron at the Old Folks' home, 510 West Garfield boulevard, died there Saturday evening and was buried Tuesday in the Episcopal church. She was one of the old members of the church and high mass was said over the body. Her brother came here from Philadelphia. The body was interred at Woods cemetery. Members of the board of the home sent beautiful floral designs. PLEASED WITH CREW The Mystic Club, 26 North Dearborn street, has opened with twenty-five waiters, with James Alex, head waiter, and H. H. Koger, pastry cook. The men at this club are some of the best waiters, waiter and chef are the best in their line. The proprietors are very much pleased with the crew. To good citizens on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and plain note. Quick, polite service and strict- ly private. BAKER & CO. 105 W. Monroe St., Cor. Clark Pith Floor Phone Randolph 3208 This building is DEFENDED by THE CHICAGO DEFENSE HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States. Street cars to all stations pass doors; service unquilbed; lobbers on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and night. Rooms, per day, 50c, 75c, $1.00; and $2.00 per week and up. J. A. JONES, Proprietor. 3638-41-43 State St. Phone Douglass Courses in Designing, Copying, Drapping, Finishing, Cutting and Fitting. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. A Bridge Design Moat. GOLD CONTENTS INSTRUCTION. A person entering the largest number of $20.00 in gold; next one in gold; $10.00 in gold; over three, $5. May 1st. Regular $25.00 course in French Dreaming or Mill during this Contest. Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do not, but order from us today, for precaution is the thief of time, and you may be sorry just too late. Wonderful Poro Hair Grower ROBERT S REAL RENTING LOA ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE 5454 S. STATE STREET Chicago Near Garfield Blvd. R. W. Green Director J. H. Green Manager WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW CASKETS RANGE FROM ORDINARY CORDING TO QUALITY AND DE RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION, AU LIKE CUT. Douglas 5799 The Pioneer DAY AND Green Vehicle Green Motor 3832 S. CHICAGO Two Phones Doug Autos MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE RANGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE "P TO QUALITY AND DESIGN." WE CAN GIVE YOU TRANSPORTATION, AUTOS OR AUTO-PALACE CAR Pioneer Auto Liv DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE R. W. Green Director J. H. Green Manager 3832 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Two Phones: Douglas 5766 Astomatic 76822 WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR CASH-PER MAGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE "PRICES, ACCORDING TO QUALITY AND DESIGN." WE CAN, GIVE YOU CHOICE RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION, AUTOS OR AUTO-PALACE CAR SERVICE LIKE CUT. HIGH FIRST SPECIAL CLASS CLASS RATES to CARS CHAUFFEURS PARTIES C. R. McFARLAND, Mgr. 3512 STATE STREET We Solicit Your Patronage L. TRAUTWEIL C. R. McFARLAND, Mgr. ATE STREET We Solicit Your Patronage L. TRAUTWEIL UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account A. Phone Oakland 5878 AGENCY Collections and adjustments everywhere collect bad bills and commercial account bills and the collection business. We pay us all accounts. We take up where others leave off. We know how to get the money. We get the money when all others fail. Chicago, Ill. 3832 S. State St. CHICAGO, IL. Two Phones: Douglas 5766 Automatic 76822 WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR WAY TO THE EXCLUSIVE "PRICES, AC- SIGN." WE CAN GIVE YOU CHOICE TOS OR AUTO-PALACE CAR SERVICE Auto. 78-464 Auto Livery NIGHT SERVICE ARLAND, Mgr. CHICAGO Your Patronage UTWEIN GOODS Children's Furnishings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BY FRANK A. YOUNG JOHNSON ADDS HICKS TO HIS VICTIM LIST Automatic 72-748 Q Buffet Props. Chicago, Ill. NOTICE TO READER8. All matter for publication must reach this office no later than Wednesday and be sent in the name of the CHICAGO DEFENDER and NOT In the names of individuals if you wish same to have immediate attention. Drafts or checks must be made out in the name of the DEFENDER; NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUAL. R. S. ABBOTT, Edit New York, March 31. - Fighting isn't much of a business when you become adept at it, so successful it is. In fact, when they do appear, have, strangely, already grown so that you have to hire a lawyer to advise you if you are fighting against the boss. You don't believe it ask Lee Johnson, who happens to be the long pin of lightness, weight since the battle of Tunker Hill. Friday night at the Vanderbilt A. C. all-star show Lee faced Young Hicka, a his girlfriend, his big sister, incidentally. Hicka is very much a welterweight. The announced weights showed that he had ten pounds, but he had supreme confidence that he would drop Johnson without much trouble. It probably showed Hicka that he had supreme confidence that he made things interesting. Being able to get right in and shamelessly because of a number of things, of which he was the boss and Johnson own had left hand, which was swapped badly, Lee gave Hicka a few beads in hosting and cleverness. It was because of Hicka's superior weight THE END OF PRIZE FIGHTING Willard-Moran Fight and Color Line in Bouts Sees Doom of the Fistic Game—New York Up in Arms Against Fighters. New York City, March 24 — "Stop prize fighting in New York." That is the slogan. The white papers have started a campaign, headed by William Randolph Hearst, that will be a show by the game. The campaign will be a show by the game, because they demand an equal distance in the ring, regardless of color, which the boxing commission has decided. William Hearst then fight was a money-making proposition. Nobody took much stock in it. Moran said after that, "What does this mean? It simply means that the whites who know positively that Johnson was never whipped by Willard, and that today, notwithstanding his age, he has this ever given." Last Saturday night, the Wabash Avenue Y. N. M. C. A. heavyweight basket ball team met and defeated the two fast 16s of the out-of-town tournament at Evanston, Illinois. Both games were hard and fast with two excellent passing and good team work. The response from the Wabash team was to prise up the large and enthusiastic bunch of rooters from Evanston. The lightweight from the suburban town of Wabash was the team that the Wabash boys, still feeling the pains of defeat from the results of the two previous games, went into the battle against the Wabash boys. They passed the ball all around their opponents' hands and shot basket at will. At the end of the first half the Evanston team scored 16 to 14 in the feat. The score stood 16 to 7 against them. They came back in the second half with blood in their eyes and a defensive fight, but it was useless. The city boys carried them off their feet and when the battle was over the score stood 33 to 16 against the out-of-town Indians. The COLUMBUS TEAM WINS. Springfield, O., March 31—The Springfield Central Y. M. C. A. basketball team was defeated by the Columbus Spring street Y. M. C. A. five Friday night in the Capital City by the score of 5 to 23 On Friday evening of this week the team went to Columbus for a game with the girls of the Spring street association. CARD OF APPRECIATION. Mrs. Hemicitta P. Loe, 3150 State street, thanks to those who were kind to her son, Sergi. Benote Leo, Co. G. O. L. D. Jordan and Robert Elliott Court. Chief詹妮Mr. McKinning, William Wilson, chairman of the skid committee, Dr. Marshall Holmes, Dr. Robert Jordan, Holmes, Co. G. I. N. G. I. Delt, Warner, Co. G. and G. "Dord冈" Jordan and others who attended Dord冈 during his serious illness. He was able to go to work Monday morning. LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING. By Navey W. Brown. Berryville, Va. March 31. —Archdeacon Henry L. Philipus, Philadelphia, has returned to bishophip in Maryland of mishap of St. Mary's P. Church last week. *P.* The Citizen's Business League is doing nicely with its valuing移行 from her recent illness. *P.* Mrs. H. Franklin has resumed her dutts at Louisville, school after a siege of illiteracy from her recent illness. *P.* Mrs. H. Franklin has resumed her dutts at Louisville, school after a siege of illiteracy from her recent illness. *P.* The Missionary Baptist Church, has returned from a few days' trip to Washington, is practicing night for its Easter services. *P.* The Fast Friends Baseball Club has new uniforms and will be practicing on the Charleston Easter Sunday. **Miss Wendell** will be on seach each Saturday at the Citizen's Business League store, or by its agent, B. Blair Allison. *Miss B. Blair Allison*. week-end work at Washigton, D. C. Sunday. that Johnson surmised that this flipping westerton was far from a gentle chance ofinking a good showing against the clever Johnson was by tearing in, bailing matters and trusting to luker or opening for a stiff K. O. punch. Against anyone less versed in the art of self-fighting, but against Johnson he was quite a failure. That is, he failed in what he planned. He didn't find any opening for him, but he did find two loofs of feet once and saving his life in injuries around his own system. Hicks was so much larger and stronger than Johnson, he could bite him twice or two feet once and save his life in slides. But he did this just once. He received a blow in the eye for doing this to a membered during the remainder of the season. Johnson's left hand was badly swollen and prevented him from jabbing. He took hook with the thighed hand and tried to pain. This saved Hicks a lot of unness. Hicks made a good tight of the mil after the first couple of rounds. In the second session he was more prone of shock than in the other fingers sizing each other up. After the second Johnson started hooking with his left, boring in and working for the wind. Johnson at times, and at other times finding himself corrupted. Most of Hicks' blows rolled off Johnson's guard. Sedum did he land cloudy, and then never landed. Johnson at times, and at other times starting in to close Hicks' legs in the fourth round and kept perching away at it until the end. Hicks head bent back, and his wind was a celerer of attack for Johnson's right. Johnson was much the best on the in-tightness, although Hicks was also cool in its resemblance to Johnson was far too much for Hicks. Though it was by his wonderful cleverness that Johnson overcame te advantage that Ikkas had in weight he was not. He was not the one that he won. In the semi-final but between Young Thompson and Your Chyton the latter quit after the little run came to an end. He was in the hands. The going had been resh for him, and Thompson had hit him and offered but Chyton insisted to forfeit the ball. Johnson was inflicted, so the latter called things off. SHEPPARD IN Y. M. J. A. MEET Eugene Sheppard and his tempiate Bill Butler, have been entrée in the Examiner. M. C. A. meet tonight, be locked in the gym. The Amputee Athlete, Federation regt. CHICAGO EMERSON J. L. R. F. Gayles F. Peoples. L. F. Thomas R. J. Birvils. C. White F. Miller. R. G. White Hurd Substitution: Mr. E. White for F. Peoples, and Adams for White. CHICAGO EMERSON R. Anderson . . . R. F. Iverson. R. Blatt . . . L. F. C. Clement Giles . . . C. C. Smith F. Lewal . . . R. C. Smith Field goals: Anderson 4, V. Blatt Giles 2, Curry 2, Ivester 2, Blair 4 Smith Foul goals: V. Blatt 3 out of 9. Referees: Sheffer and Sheffer. OLD SETTLER DEAD By Mrs. Ella Essex. Vandall Lee, Ashley, McCormie, came up to the funeral of the inter's father, Rev. Cowldwell. Willie Cowldwell, brother of the deceased, and a resident of Bloomingdale's, came to the funeral. * * Henry Wilhelm had the misfortune to lose his bird dog, Disemper caused its death. Saturnus was killed in a fire died March 17, 1916. Six children, three sisters, four brothers, three grandchildren, four friends, three mourn his loss. * * Mrs. Amie Reed is visiting relatives and friends here. While here Mrs. Reed is guest of Mrs. Reed for her home in Jacksonville. * * Mrs. Reed Brooks spent Sunday and Monday in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Aby. Initiative Enthusiasm Ab Adkins says his son-in-law has the sort of enthusiasm which is largely devoted in starting the applause.—Atchison Globe. THE UNDEFEATED ELEVEN J THE JACKSON COLLEGE FOOTBALL SQUAD. Football players of Jackson College who for years have not been defeated and whose record of virtories enrolled in high school DEVELOP ATHLETICS IN RACE SCHOOLS DEVELOP ATHLETICS IN RACE SCHOOLS Richmond, Va., March 31. The Race children of the public schools are soon to be organized into athletic associations, the boys and one of the girls. Each grade of the schools will be represented to meet to three of the members of such associations. The must maintain such a standard in class as to show signs of being promoted. Running races: three-leg races; standing and running breadth runs; jumping hilly jump: 60, 75, 100 yard dash; putting the shot put: 100 yard dash; sports: The public school teams will in all probability be divided into leagues, and the Negro League League has offered a penalty for not participating in sports. The public school teams will in all probability be divided into leagues, and the Negro League League has offered a penalty for not participating in sports. The public school schools is to encourage healthy outdoor exercise where for example, and friendly rivalry are encouraged uninterrupted. The recreation and trained teacher, the committee of the Richmond Negro League has offered two tems to represent one of the champion agreements, one of the champion agreements, second for the victorious independent team. These offers have already caused both skill and enthusiasm in the league having already perfected their organization and inaugurated their spring practice. The teams will be divided into two leagues, each league being comprised of six teams. HARRY GILCREST BURIED. WILLIAMS BREAKS ARM. By Robert Morgan. Jackson, Tenn., March St.-Mrs. J. R. Hightower is visiting Prof. and Mrs. D. C. Potts in Holly Springs, Miss. C. Potsts, Lanaove, never returned from mobile, and Charles Barnett died in St. Louis last week. * * Horace Reeves died Sunday morning. * * L. G. Murray is able to be up and about, after a long illness. * * Parr from Brownville preached the annual sermon for the K. of P. Sunday at Lane College chapel. * * Rev. Bruce, improving, after a severe illness, Mrs. Bruce has been a little indisposed for the past few days. * * H. E. Cooper, a college student with complications, * * Mr. Phillips, a college student, who has been quite sick, was able to go to his home in Masonville and is at the Willing Workers' Club of C. M. E. chapel gave a "tacky party" Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Williams at the Tanyard street. * * Sam Dilworth is a crippled with a bad foot. * * Little Myro Williams broke her arm while playing with the children last week. * * Ben Collins is able to be up, after an injury to his hip. * * The boys of Jackson are organizing a first-class baseball team and will be able to be up, after an accident last week. * * Don't forget the Defender headache. Davis Drug Company. When you don't see the agent, call and get your paper. WHO IS THE MEXICAN KID? Mexican Kid has been whipping every one that he runs across here of late, and have been wondering throughout the country have been wondering chap is. We found out and are proud to state that he is no other than a Chicago Gans. He, P. 523 Dearborn street. Recently he decided the decision over Young Gans in a three fifteen-round encounter at Tulsa, Okla. He was down time after time. The referee allowed Gans thirty minutes one time to recover. AMERICAN GIANTS Temple, Tex. March 31.—The American Giants passed through here Monday and were met by a band and the team's coach. The official officials stopped the train for thirty minutes till the celebration was over, just before the greeted his mother and father, the Powells, Dawson, Wynne, Stones and others gave a special since childhood. Dixon joined the team here for a trial. Boys send records to folks in Chicago. All are well. DAILY PRESS PRAISES RACE EASTER BALL PLANNED. Duluth, Minn., Mar. 31. St. Mark's A. M. E. Church choir is rehearsing steadily the Emmanuelation Autumn, which will be held on April 14. The solosist for this occasion will be Mrs. Minnie Adams, Rev. George C. Church, * * * A special meeting of the St. Louise Hotel Boys took place in April 24. The other Easter Hall to be given April 24 Owls Hall, 418 West Superior street. A Southern cooked chitterlings supper will be Tuesday night. St. Mark's, M. E. Church, and Eve Calhoun and was a great success. The following appeared on the program: "Church of the Law" by lawyer Harry Harris, * * * Wallace Rodney, who was the author of the book "Age ago at the Duck, Minn., is sitting here and will be home in two or three weeks." BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN. Tunelo, Miss., March 31. S. P. Kernon gave a birthday supper Saturday, March 18, to celebrate his fifty-sixth birthday. He was honored. Honored guests were C. A. Coffey, Jack Thompson, G. W. Allen, J. W. Porter, John Hull and John Harper. The bride was honored. McLernn were quietly married at the home of the bride Sunday evening. Rev. Bowen officiated. Mrs. Lula Hall married the bride from school to wedding supper was served at the home of Mrs. Johnnie Ward, mother of the newly married John Ward. The guests were invited to the wedding supper. Ophelia Montgomery, frine Dresser and Oressa Cliffton; Messrs. Eugene Bogus, Malka Walker and Sammie Bogus. Mrs. Walker and Sammie is up against her post of duty. John Harper has opened a new pressing club on Spring Street. Mrs. Harper is the Masonic building. * * * Mrs. Alice Stone entertained the W. F. U. Monday evening. Refreshment and all enjoyed the evening. Mrs. William Kolem is president of the W. F. U. History In Almanaca It is possible to trace in records of almanac all the changes of popular belief and taste. They were prepared to meet the current demand and to constitute a systematic story of what took place in successive periods and how knowledge increased with time. It is also most that we know of the people for whom they were made and by whom they were indorsed. BINGA WINS WITH EASE Record for Quarter Better Than Ted Meredith's—Prejudice Is Strong. By Observer St. Louis, Mo, March 31 - Some presided town this哭 is not. For me, at all, guess these crackers down here never saw anything but a white athlete perform well. He was not coolly. The prominence of Chicago relay team with a case, "Grega not away on a 22-yard lead and he hit the trill with a big kick," said taking candy from a baby, Alic, what was more, he was dined for the quarter mile in two seconds less than the mights. Ted Meredith, whom he beat in New York, said: "I was case; but, oh, my, he wouldn't give the crackers that much satisfaction in seeing him run. Didn't blame Dismond a boy we will board the train for the Windy City and say farewell to this town tonight. CHURCH GIVES BANQUET FALLS: BREAKS ARM. Covington, Ky., March 31.—Elmer Scott is in Covington on business. He spent Tuesday with Mrs. S. Wilkerson. * * Miss Daisy Johnson, 1311 Bankklick, left her home for a while. * * make her home for a while. * * Mrs. Nellie Carter, 1313 Spring street, is up, going about. * * Miss Ada Allen is on the sick list. * * Samuel Tennell, Russell street, is on the Ely, Russell street, and Frank Bryant are also on the sick list. * * Mrs. F. C. Locus is visiting her parents in Louisville. * * Mrs. Delaney, Bankklick street, who fell and broke her foot a few days ago, is still confined to her room. QUID-NUNCS ENTERTAIN Bv W. F. MAUPINS. Birthday Present VANDALS TRIM SPARTAN BRAVES Atlantic City, N. J., March 21.—Vandals followed did the smoke dance all over Kentucky avenue last Friday night after Kentucky history of the Vandals over the Spartan history of the Vandals later in the season the Vandals had gone down to defen in New York at the hockey club and the Spartans reached Athens to face the game proved to be a fine exhibition between two evenly matched teams. The Vandals however, outplayed the New Yorkers in the game. The exhibition of team work and brilliant passing. The first half ended 18-9 in the Vandals' favor. The second half in Vandals' favor. The third, the white forward of the visitor himself, and, on unwitting Sawyer, the Vandals guard, shot goals from all angles and minutes to go the score stood. Vandals scored a time was called out, Allan, the Vandals forward, leaving the game in favor of McLean. This sterling young athlete, so successful, shot for the one-pointer, making the score 30-28 in the Vandals' favor as the whistle blew. ATTENDS A. M. E. CONFERENCE Gary, Ind, III. March 31. Rev. A. R. Bayford was at Joliet, IL, last weekended to attend the historic conference of the A. E. College. He was also through a local minister, Rev. Rayford. He is now a major part in the ministerial work there. Het is conversant with all the activities of the field of Methodism and is very familiar with the community committees of Gary, regardless of SON RUMPTY WINS Memphis, Teum, March 31.—Son Rumphy was awarded the decision over "Egghead" Rattly last Tuesday night at the Phoenix A. C. in a hard and fast eight-10, southern reatherweight championship. Both tipped the hat at 122 ringside. ATHLETIC CLUB The Quinn Channel Athletic Club gave a visit to the residence of Mrs. Edith E. Kirk, Edith's niece and avenue. It was a great success. Everyone had a nice time and enjoyed them. "BOARD OF TRADE" AIDS SUFFERERS "BOARD OF TRADE" AIDS SUFFERERS Nashville, Tenn., March 31.—Dr. Joseph T. Phillips leads in the campaign for Association of Men's book, out of 120 suburban churches. Dr. Michael S. Sperberbers, He was assisted by B. H. January of the Young Men's Co-operative Club. Young Men's Co-operative Club. Respondents are giving out food, clothing and shoes to their race by sending a $5 check. * * * Board of Trade is doing good work among the entire student body and faculty of the Mehryar Medical College Monday, March 31. At that time death visited their clock and grim hand of Edward Williams, a member of the junior medical class, whose home was Jacksonville. At that time wasublair Hospital, held at the undertaking parrents of Preston Taylor Tuesday at 11 a.m. m. The patient was accompanied by J. W. Anderson, a member of senior medical class. * * * "Bul-Bul," an operetta in two acts recited on Saturday, March 24 and Friday, Saturday, March 24 and 25, very best local and Mehryar talent took part in this affair. This musical play, entitled Citizens of Nashville, It was due to the uniting efforts of Mr. Laura Smitherman that this great play was a success, on Saturday, March 24 and Friday, Saturday, March 24, The Albany Church entertain its members at a banquet on the evening of the 28th at the residence of Dr. C. V. Roman, A. M. at St. Paul church, Sunday, March 26 at 11 a.m. his subject being "The Living Christ." JUBILEE CLUB SINGS. San Antonio, Texas, March 31. --Mrs. Ad Dixon, 209 N. Centre street, is very nice up-to-date Club will meet every Friday up-To-date Club will meet every Friday 252 Crockett street. * * * * * Oscar Jones is now employed by the Katy and is running from here to Dennison. * * * * * Ms. Johnson is writing to Neb. * * * * * L. L. Johnson on the sick list. * * * * * Guadalupe College Jubilee singers made a hit at the East End Bap. School. * * * * * Ms. daughter of Dr. Lewis, and Mrs. I.W. Elwish, were in the city shopping. * * * * * Mrs. Jordan was operated on recently. * * * * * Worth is on the sick list. * * * * * Mrs. Addie Franklin is in the City hospital sick. GLEE CLUB SINGS By Fred Lester Memphis, Teen. March 21. Rt. Rev. W. D. Chappelle, M. A., D. D. LL., D. L. Chapel, M. A., D. L. LL., D. L. Chapel, A. M. E., next day, and at night to the St. Luke Brotherhood of that Eastin Star church of the various Eastern Star churches, a very interesting program, to be rendered on Palm Sunday. * * * * The Scott Avenue and is the most progressive of all the churches in the most admirably the splendid supervision of the efficient principal, Mrs. Mattea J. O. Threat, Bertha F. Davis, Misses J. A. Perterson and M. Allen Cash. * * * The Roger Williams Glee Club gave a concert at Church's auditorium. It was marked with many features, but the writer is sorry to say that there was but ONE person attending. He being Dr. T. J. Scarey, who offered the opening prayer and made some brief but impressive remarks at the closing of the 644 Alston avenue, is slowly recovering. Old Superstitions. In certain parts of the Slav countries a bride bows to the fire on the hearth when she first enters her new home. In parts of Bohemia family will not permit a brand name to be taken. AMERICAN GIANTS DELIBERATELY ROBBED Great Ninth Inning Rally—Lloyd Robbed of Home Run Drive—Umpire a Traitor— Score 7-6. New Orleans, Ia., March 31. —The American Giants-A, B. C. game here ended with a 10-0 win on uphill battle, but in the last half of the ninth they had the fans standing on their heads nearly screaming their lungs as they tried to bat in the inning with the score of 6-0. 6 pumps were sloved across and there was a man perched on second and one on third. Two players were on the field, one perate for the Indiana Pacers boys. Taylor took the mound and Disinukes was some citing mound clubsmen, some being mound clubsmen. Bike like, and yet somehow everyone slides in. Checkers and Chess Y. M. C. A. CHECKER NEWS. The Wabash Y. M. C. A. Checker team is still holding its own in the City Checker League. They have finished the season with the team and are now pounding hard at the team fortifications of the Bridgeport team defenses, and from present indications these fortifications will give way against the team's offensive inversion of the Y. M. C. A. forces. Sam Davis is playing in great form. His latest achievement was the shutting out of Mr. Reldy of the Bridgeport team, with the South Side team, and a lively battle is expected, as each team has scored one victory and one draw. Below is given the four series played by the Lake View Checker team and results: December. Y. M. C. A. Lake View. Stevenson 5 Dozler 3 Trevor 2 Robertson 4 Johnson 4 Imrod 4 Saner 4 Scott 2 Vickers 4 Miranda 2 Renk 6 Total 21 Total 27 January. Dozler 1 Cooper 7 Davis 6 Johnson 2 Hins 6 Vickers 2 Robertson 1 Stevenson 7 Garfield 6 Trevor 2 Shockley 6 Freir 2 Total 26 Total 22 February. Davis 6 Johnson 2 Ares 6 Stevenson 1 Robertson 2 Trevor 6 Garfield 1 Vickers 7 Houston 5 Saner 3 Total 21 Total 19 March. Shockley Freir Dozler Stevenson Davis Johnson 2 Robertson 4 Trevor 4 Scott 3 Vickers 5 Dell 3 Renk 5. Total 15 Total 71 Played in the challenge cup match by Joseph Scott and Prof. Hartshorn Johann Schmidt 10-15 4-8 23-26 8-11 11-15 10-16 4-8 23-26 8-11 11-15 18-18 6-2 26-31 31-26 25-25 22-15 12-6 28-24 32-28 7-11 11-18 12-6 28-24 32-28 7-11 11-18 26-15(a) 7-10 14-18 25-22 8-11 2-6(1) 5-9 26-22 22-19 8-11 2-6(1) 5-9 26-22 22-19 17-13 34-19 20-16 19-15 16-23 17-13 34-19 20-16 19-15 16-23 19-15 30-26 13-9 16-8 12-8 16-20 20-24 6-13 12-19 18-26 26-21 27-28 15-6 8-13 c(3)5-21 27-28 15-6 8-13 c(3)5-21 29-25 26-22 6-2 7-3 d(3)2- (a) Crossboard and apparently even, (b) 12-16 would be better and prevent 24-19. (c) Black's game has been a wreck in a game time, and continued in a game time, until ending Scott in the "shot" and winning a lost game. (d) Continued 19-24, 19-18, 18-23, 19-26, 19-28. "Mamma, what is a yawn?" asked Vivien of her mamma, who was discussing this favorite of all face exercises. "Why, a yawn, baby—well—why, a yawn is a gape," she explained. Silence for five minutes. "Mamma," asked Vivien, "can you yawn without gaping?" Giving 'Ern the Once Over' AMATEUR MINSTRELS. Mr. Interlocutor—I would hate Man—Why? Mr. Interlocutor—Diam the records. (Heavy and long applaud) Rube made one of the grandest City fans had ever seen, but he fell Some trip the American Giants' Portland they will have covered 5,400 one is in good condition slipped one over the news of Barber and Wickoff the first rd is g cre cr Sheppard, but a s Now it Why Is a Yay? ATLANTIC CITY B TEAM. Atlantic City, N. J., Mar Giants, the best aggregation players in the National Baseball Manager Chus turned from the South, after several new players, in addit players, in addition to bust expected from Nasau G. Aptel. Charlene Proctor, who p the Bay City, Mich. High Scho lolls, and the Carolina, Jack Davis of Washing, expected soon. Jas. Alarms, Hilton brough, and Leslie Stewart are expected soon. James McCormack started they expect a cleanup. Business Manager Charles Goins wishes to from all clubs with, or able to, to secure communications to James Marshall. 34 N. Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. Y.W.E.CLUB ENTERTAINED By Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes. March 31—Roger Williams singers. We had the 24th and same at Pilgrim Rest Baptist church, of which Rev. H. G. Harris pastor, of which Rev. H. G. Harris rested at Mrs. Messiah Johnson, Rev. B. E. Tennons, L. Brutton and Ro. Titler, of which the train, Rev. A. H. Roger, Rev. A. H. Roger, Mrs. Uma F. Washington, Mrs. Cassie L. Fowkes and little Minola and William Lorenz, Jr., attended the meeting of the C. C. church last week at Dry Town. The meeting was well attended Rev. J. M. W. Deshong cw last week while here he was the guest, and Mrs. Wm. Fowkes. * * Uni Junior high school, the eighth grade of David and the 1916 class. All of the school and preacher town were invited. The eight class class reporter. * * The Y. W. was beautifully entertained Bridday noon by Mrs. Mollie Caner on A. A. church last week was very success. * * The Four Leaf Clover; Club with Mrs. Bessie L. Simmons Mr. Simmons, president, called the club der. Mrs. Pearl Long read the opus a select scripture reading, Mrs. Mikae Needwork and games were the feature of the afternoon. After all business the hostess served a delicious pasch cream and Mrs. M. Schergs Monday afternoon. April 3. * **Mrs. James Totton** is in the city, where she was in the city of Tenn. was in the city of New days, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Totten, 320 East Matthews street. * **Mrs. Patty McClonton**, Jackson, Tenn., was in the city of New days, the mother, Mrs. Sarah Dodson, and friends. * **Miss Vira Davenport** was in St. Louis a few days ago visiting the bedside, Mrs. Sadie Black, who is very sick. She visited the primary school white here. WEDDING BELLS RING Overshore, Ky. March 31.—Rev. W. Williams, pastor of Fourth Street B and Fourth Street C, and Miss bella Smith, Xenith College, Dr. W. T. Armiger, president of St. university of Louisville, who was director of the school. We that Rew. Williams continue to be successful in his May rallies. We are planning an Easter rail tour. We have entered business for himself. Promize him. "Mrs. Wright and broth are both ill. "Mrs. Green and J. B. will preach at Pleasant Ridge the third Sunday in April. "Mrs. Araahela Smith is wearing the smile the come off at bite. "The Wonderful unified people to read. The Downer. Bv L 15 EII Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, I. under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding, announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up, card of thanks, $1.50 and up, in memorial, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. CHICAGO, APRIL 1, 1916. AWAKENING OF SPRING. A lot of folks would like to know just how it's figured out That spring begins the twenty-first of March or thereabout; For half the time the weather is on that particular date So bleak and cold it's "confy" like to huddle round a grate. Perhaps it's just a notion that one always thinks of spring As coming in with flowers, gentle winds, and birds that sing; But snow and rain and hail and sleet and winds that blow a gale Have little tendency to lure one to the woodland trail. A lot of folks would like to know just how it figured out That spring begins the twentieth of March or thereabout; For half the time the weather is on that particlar date So blank and cold it's "comfy" like to huddle round a grate. Perhaps it's just a notion that one always thinks of spring As coming in with flowers, gentle winds, and birds that sing; But snow and rain and hail and sleet and winds that blow a gale Have little tendency to lure one to the woodland trail. CROSSING THE BORDER BURRANCE OF THE STREET, "what it takes." At the first intimation of trouble with her dark-skinned troops were hurried to the invasion of this turbulent country. The available, but our boys were given the hope to present the dignity of the land to the city of Chicago above Cavaily when the call for duty came. Likely to join his comrades. His destination of his race was looked upon with scorn, credited even to barbarians. He was going to protect their lives and their property, but all to lose. The Mexicans had pickled they are rather friendly. His was the white law, the human life preserver to be used in case what happens on the trip. Does he realize should be too good for Uncle Sam's like these—or does he obey the laws of the way? Being a soldier, his first duty is to know this he knows and acts accordingly. What in as he rode cattle-like perhaps to his dog what man with any spark of manhood about to be heaped upon him without thinking of natural; it is human. He as a race fighting for—to make our white may crush us still deeper in the mire we are fighting for? Our country in times of war? That we are loyal for some reason is us. UNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION THE MOST CRYING NEEDS of this and every time—temporary or permanent—for young or living with their parents, relatives and something over a hundred thousand do not to gather boys and young men under them in the right path, to find them honor from evil sports by giving them all the results far exceeded expectations. of a Y. M. C. A. was felt so keenly that we looked to the work and brought forth such need of a Kensington Women's Christian Association women in the evil sports. Fate here is little redemption for her. Not so well will to Olympian heights and the world him. It isn't fair, it isn't just; but it is remedy this condition should be the aim; should it be left to a handful of women as sacrificing they may be, as is the case in G. of such a big undertaking. It is a community is exempt from doing his share. The resisting the Y. M. C. A. was prompt and genius. Y. W. C. A.? t year, under the most trying conditions, maintained a large rented house at $242 N. W. work. The parent organization finding work took them in as a branch and stand provided WE do ours. Money must be raiding and grounds while the low terms are about to launch a campaign to raise the result to be asked to do our duty? Why can campaign for this proposed institution we be of public-spirited people in Chicago; the tax PARLANCE OF THE STREET, "what it takes to make LOY- it." At the first intimation of trouble with Mexico the Tenth other dark-skinned troops were hurried to the Texas border to as for invasion of this turbulent country. There were plenty of as available, but our boys were given the honor of being first blood to preserve the dignity of this land of the free (?). opened that in the city of Chicago there chanced to be a mem- nenth Cavalry when the call for duty came. Like a true soldier, mediately to join his comrades. His destination was Texas, the one of his race was looked upon with scorn, derided, treated in not credited even to barbarans. He was going down there to fight people, to protect their lives and their property. There was nothing to gain but all to lose. The Mexicans had picked no quarrel with in fact they are rather friendly. His was the white man's burden; o cat's paw, the human life preserver to be used in emergency cases. and let us see what happens on the trip. Does he ride in first-class co- ces—for nothing should be too good for Uncle Sam's protectors, especially in times like these—or does he obey the laws of the southland and "Jim Crow" his way? Being a soldier, his first duty is to obey, no matter how humilating; this he knows and acts accordingly. What thoughts surged through his brain as he rode cattle-like perhaps to his doom, can well be imagined. For what man with any spark of manhood about him could suffer such indignities to be heaped upon him without thinking bitter, relentless thoughts? It is natural; it is human. or woman is exempt from doing his share. The response to the call for support in building the Y. M. C. A. was prompt and generous. Could we do less by the Y. W. C. A.? For the past year, under the most trying conditions, a little band of women have maintained a large rented house at 3424 Rhodes avenue to carry on this noble work. The parent organization finding they were doing such excellent work took them in a branch and stand ready and willing to do their share provided WE do ours. Money must be raised to purchase present building and grounds while the low terms are offered, and those interested are about to launch a campaign to raise the required amount. Why need we wait to be asked to do our duty? Why can we not have the same spirited campaign for this proposed institution we had for the "Y"? There are plenty of public-spirited people in Chicago; the task is for all; let's get together. WANTED—ANOTHER "WHITE HOPE." CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE was given by Jake consideration—to Jess. Willard the entire of relief and proceeded to celebrate the victory attention especially to the fact that "blood" is but one blood that is worth a picnic—tows through their veins. What very elevating about prize-fighting—brute force; at least it was so considered the title role. But of course this is a great occasion. Now, prize-fighting is a degree of mentality and a perfect control of WHEN THE CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE was given by Jack Johnson—it is said for a consideration—to Jess Willard the entire Anglo-Saxon race tried a sigh of relief and proceeded to celebrate the victory in their usual ner, calling attention especially to the fact that "blood will tell," and curse there is but one blood that is worth a picayune—the kind that with age of blue flows through their veins. There is nothing very elevating about prize-fighting—simply a matter endurance and brute force; at least it was so considered the moment Mr.inson assumed the title role. But of course this is a free country and plebe have the privilege of changing their minds as often as they care to as often as occasion demands. Now, prize-fighting is a many art; it retires a high degree of mentality and a perfect control of the human body, is white prize-fighter is an idol, a thing of beauty and a pattern for future iterations to go by. Far be it from us to rudely jostle the pedestal upon which such an idol ands, that it may fall to the floor and crash into a thousand pieces, but out is the light and it is our solemn duty to spread the light whenever and wherever we can. So without allowing you further time to prepare for it to shock, we give you the following, translated from a Santiago, Chile, posting: "William!," the world's champion, is a Spanish. His true name is José War. The Villar family came originally from Tafalla, in Navarra, Spain. m'data collected and judging from photographs of the champion that been published here, there should be no doubt of the authenticity ofaws. This statement means a reindication of the Latin race as sports and revives the disputed question of the prowess of the Anglo-Saxons. At Saturday night Mr. Willard and Mr. Moran entertained the sportrid at a figure that touched the hundred thousand mark, and thoughiation was given the former the loser said: "I took more punishment ack Johnson in four minutes than Willard gave me in the whole fight."ng right down to brass tacks, the whole thing seems to prove the darker race the better fighters they are. Willard is darker than Moran and HOUSAND MERCHANT VESSELS so far lie at the bottom of result of the unpleasantness between Germany and her friends, nothing to talk about when contemplating a trip abroad. CHICAGO DEFENDE The Reward for Bravery AMERICAN BUSINESS AMERICAN THEATRE CHINESE AMERICAN RESTAURANT NO WANTE Spathish Street Rd. New Orleans L. AMERICAN STORAGE AMERICAN STORE AMERICAN SOCIETY THE AMERICAN SOLDIERS, BLACK AND WHITE, WHO HAVE FOUGHT SIDE BY SIDE IN THE TRENCHES AND ON the desert sands of Mexico, should have the protection of the flag, but the above shows the reward for bravery that is handed to our fighting men who risk their lives for a country that does not appreciate their valor and who In turn after the war have been relieved of the privileges of an American citizen, and will bar a man whose heart and soul is with his country on account of his color. REAPING A WHIRLWIND A HONBLY OLD SAYING but a he will hang himself." The state of that its citizens are looked upon as scorn is pointed at them from every a New York Hippodrome, where so the performance, one of the features of the Georgia representation appears to women to show they represented the original thirteen colonies, were device picting men hanging by the neck from Georgian—lynch law, synonymous in the theater but what knew at once of lynch pictures. Every other stent; this was due Georgia and its sinister effect such a tableau will have junction of this one agency alone. An news items, personal observations ened by the record of that state during can get an idea of what the sentiment Judge W. W. Lambkin of the answers in reply to the query, "Whang?" One sheriff who shows real gue to lynching in his county, and a fete stop this crime in our state." Another moral sentiment that lynching is play have, in that dreadful day, to be an der how and why this relic of barbarian endured age. It is little wonder justifying job rule, such as the folly City, Okta: "The reason why southern mobs punishment on black criminals is th and his weird notions of religion loom of a social event, much as the angue a wake. To his mind the ebonyed and Negro minister exhorting loudly of the ordinary—one who has achie dinarily denied members of the race method conveys no warning and teac of other Negroes. "With a lynching it is different and business-like; the lynching is an unrestrained. The spectacle of a body carries with it a grewsomeness which not forget for a generation. It is a arers may expect under certain that nothing would give us greater the man who would voice such sentient public opinion. What class of people O SAYING but a true one, "give a lift." The state of Georgia has reach looked upon as only partially clo methen from every direction of the glo droom, where some ten thousand of the features was "The March estimation appears the only classifi cated representation the Empire State of monies, were devices on their dress by the neck from trees. synonymy terms. Not a that knew at once what state was Every other state was treated as Georgia and it came. There can a tableau will have over the coun gency alone. And add to this the denunciations and denunciations of that state during the past two ye what the sentiment is against this ambition of the federal court of the query, "What is the best way who shows real grit and courage w county, and real HANGINGS O our state." Another best remedy is lynching is plain, flat, unadulter day, to be answered for as such is relic of barbarism its be his is little wonder when we find o such as the following taken from youthern mobs of white men pre criminals is this: The Negro is of religion upon a legal exe such as the ancient Irish are repu the ebony-hued murderer or rap exherting loudly by his side, is a who has achieved prominence of the race and worthy of no warning and teaches no lesson to it is different. The legal exe the lynching is anarchic and the rectacle of a body swinging from a newsmess which Negroes for rearment. It is a solemn warning- er certain conditions." We would give us greater pleasure than to voice such sentiments. It is cone t class of people must this paper A HOMELY OLD SAYING but a true one, "give a calf enough rope and he will hang himself." The state of Georgia has reached such a low plane that its citizens are looked upon as only partially civilized. The finger of scorn is pointed at them from every direction of the globe. For instance, at the New York Hippodrome, where some ten thousand people a day witness the performance, one of the features was "The March of the States." When the Georgia representation appears the only classification on the six young women to show they represented the Empire State of the South, one of the original thirteen colonies, were devices on their dresses and pennons depicting men hanging by the neck from trees. Georgia—lynch law; synonymous terms. Not a man, woman or child in the theater but what knew at once what state was meant by the display of lynching pictures. Every other state was treated with elaborate compilations as due Georgia and as due Alabama, and denying the minister offered the state will have over the country the jection of this one agency alone. And add to this the numerous editorials, news items, personal observations and denunciations of lynchings heightened by the record of that state during the past two years, even the densest can get an idea of what the sentiment is against this state. Judge W. W. Lambkin of the federal court of the southern district answers in reply to the query, "What is the best way to put an end to lynching?" One sheriff who shows real grit and courage will forever put an end to lynching in his county, and a few HANGINGS OF LYNCHERS would stop this crime in our state." Another best remedy is the inculation of a moral sentiment that lynching is plain, flat, unadulterated murder, and will have, in that dreadful day, to be answered for as such. Decent people wonder how and why this relic of barbarianism shows its head in this supposedly enlightened age. It is little wonder when we find editor's excuse "justifying mob rule, such as the following taken from" paper in Oklahoma City, OKA: "The reason why southern mobs of white men prefer to visit summary punishment on black criminals is this: The Negro with his superstitions and his motions of religion looks upon a legal execution as something of a social event, much as the ancient Irish are reputed to have regarding a wake. To his mind the ebony-haired criminal captain which can be placed and Negro minister exhorting loudly by his side, is creature entirely of the ordinary—one who has achieved prominence in the public eye ordinarily denied mobs of the race and worthy of no little envy. But this method conveys no warning and teaches no lesson to the untutored minds of other Negroes. "With a lynching it is different. The legal execution is cold-blooded and business-like; the lynching is anarchistic and the passions of men are unrestrained. The spectacle of a body swinging from a limb by the roadway carries with it a greenswomenism which Negroes for fifty miles around do not forget for a generation. It is a solemn warning—a pledge of what others may expect under certain conditions." We would simply like to add that the man who would voice such sentiments. It is conceded the press molds public opinion. What class of people must this paper appeal to? FLAUNTING THE RED FLAG. ALTHOUGH THE STARS AND the South alike, there is still a wide that will take perhaps another century reconciled to her defeat; they believe day as they did some fifty years ago, are actually tweedling weak-minded. The promoters of the National are seeking an invitation from Wash in the capital city. Of all the unm blue ribbon. Imagine the spectacle parade through the streets of a city years to capture with the hope of do. If there is such a thing as the bl sections, it certainly would receive a stantly seeking to crowd the rebellic country are given the ghost of a ch a place where such a thing should be a wish to show their loyalty to the Uni their gray uniforms dyed blue. REPUBLICAN ST. LOUIS voted even decent Republicans, if they live hole, lose their sense of justice. Yo your hands soiled. THE JAPANESE are slipping out of their home town, which leads the little yellow follows mean to return to the worst we can have our famous notes; perhaps they will so. STILL, it is better to have a m chair, who has the reputation of doing who has the reputation of waiting doing places the country in a bushel. WHO SAYS CHICAGOANS ARE computed that there is enough wait each man, woman and child in the cl either. PANCHO VILLA is a slippery c trying to catch him, and still he per their twelve dollars per month. This are unprepared to do any heavy work. THE LITTLE WESTERN LADY flag jumped into prominence in the honest in his convictions, which is m who pose as unadulterated loyal Am or to be in a position to betray the lad it wasn't a question of disl And he in his childish fashion voice in this broad land. APRIL SHOULDN'T FOOL US calendar as a spring month and is e NO MAN IS FREE unless he is self out unhindered in the exercise o Advice to the Lovelorn By Miss Louise THE STARS AND STRIPES float over the ocean a second century to close. The heat; they believe their cause was fifty years ago. They believe it is weak-minded northerners into a fist of the National Encampment of the Army from Washington, D. C., to Of all the umnignee patrols that tie the spectacle of the Confederate streets of a city that these same things should be attended. If the would receive a severe backset the rebellion down the throat the ghost of a chance to do so. We can have our Mr. Wilson sent them will soothe their injured to have a man like Roosevelt computation of doing big things well, the computation of waiting for something to country in a bushel of embarrassing scraps is a slippery cuss. He knows mild and still he persists in making a per month. This, too, in the face of any heavy work. Isn't he just WESTERN LAD who refused to minence in the twinkling of an enclosure, which is more than can be operated loyal Americans only to get to betray their trust to some unquestioned disloyalty; it was a fashion voiced the sentiment of NOT FOOL US the way March does month and is expected to live up. FEE unless he is his own master in the exercise of the noblest that ALTHOUGH THE STARS AND STRIPES float over the North and the South alike, there is still a wide gap between the two sections—a gap that will take perhaps another century to close. The South has never been reconciled to her defeat; they believe their cause was right as strongly today as they did some fifty years ago. They believe it so strongly that they are actually tweedling weak-minded northerners into agreeing with them. The promoters of the National Encampment of Confederate Veterans are seeking an invitation from Washington, D. C., to hold their meetings in the capital city. Of all the unmitigated nerve this seems to take the blue ribbon. Imagine the spectacle of the Confederate flag flaunted in parade through the streets of a city that these same veterans fought four years to capture with the hope of destroying, together with the government. If there is such a thing as the bitter feeling dying out between the two sections, it certainly would receive a severe setback if those who are constantly seeking to crowd the rebellion down the throats of the rest of the country are given the ghost of a chance to do so. Washington is the last place where such a thing should be attempted. If the Confederate veterans wish to show their loyalty to the United States they might begin by having their gray uniforms dyed blue. REPUBLICAN ST. LOUISE voted over two to one for segregation, but even decent Republicans, if they live long enough in such a prejudiced hole, lose their sense of justice. You can't play with dirt without getting your hands soiled. THE JAPANESE are slipping out of this country as fast as they can for their own home town, which leads a number of alarmists to believe that the little yellow fellows mean to return loaded for bear. Well, if the worst comes to the worst we can have our Mr. Wilson send them a few of his famous notes; perhaps they will soothe their injured feelings. STILL, it is better to have a man like Roosevelt in the President's chair, who has the reputation of doing big things well, than a man like Wilson, who has the reputation of waiting for something to turn up, and by so doing places the country in a bushel of embarrassing situations. WHO SAYS CHICAGOANS ARE NOT CLEAN? The water bureau has computed that there is enough water used daily to allow 237 gallons to each man, woman and child in the city. And it isn't all used Saturday night either. PANCHO VILLA is a slippery cuss. He knows mighty well that we are trying to catch him, and still he persists in making our boys in blue earn their twelve dollars per month. This, too, in the face of the fact that we are unprepared to do any heavy work. Isn't he just horrid? THE LITTLE WESTERN LAD who refused to salute the American flag jumped into prominence in the twinkling of an eye. He was at least honest in his convictions, which is more than can be said of a great many who pose as unadulterated loyal Americans only to gain some selfish point or to be in a position to betray their trust to some unfriendly power. With the lad it wasn't a question of disloyalty; it was a question of principle. And he in his childish fashion voiced the sentiment of many older people in this broad land. APRIL SHOULDN'T FOOL US the way March did. It is down on the calendar as a spring month and is expected to live up to its reputation. NO MAN IS FREE unless he is his own master and able to work himself out unhindered in the exercise of the noblest that is in him. Miss Louise: I am a young woman twenty-five years old. Recently a young woman company proposed to me. He has exelled-dollars a week not carm but eleven you think it would we be to marry him! -Etta. do not think elk-ers is enough for two to live on and the young man wishes to marry tell him you will walk until he can better his con- true one. "give a calf enough rope and Georgia has reached such a low plane only partially glimored. The finger of direction of the globe. For instance, at ten thousand people a day witness was "The March of the States." When the only classification on the six young Empire State of the South, one of the ones on their dresses and pennons detrees. terms. Not a man, woman or child what state was meant by the display state was treated with elaborate complicate. There can be no denying the over the country through the prod add to this the numerous editorials, and denunciations of lynchings heighting the past two years, even the densest ant is against this state. federal court of the southern district is the best way to put an end to lynchit and courage will forever put an end HANGINGS OF LYNCHERS would best remedy is the inculcation of a man, fat, unadulterated murder, and will served for as such. Decent people womannism shows its head in this supposedly when we find editorials excuse "waking taken from paper in Oklahoma of white men prefer to visit summary趾: The Negro with his superstitions is upon a legal execution as something it Irish are reputed to have regarding murderer or rapist, black cap in place by his side, is a creature entirely outved prominence in the public eye or worthy of no little envy. But this has no lesson to the untutored minds The legal execution is cold-blooded archaistic and the passions of men are swinging from a limb by the roadway that Negroes for fifty miles around doolem warning a pledge of what others." We would simply like to add pleasure than to sit in judgment over nents. It is conceded the press molds must this paper appeal to? STRIPES float over the North and gap between the two sections—a gap to close. The South has never been their cause was right as strongly to. They believe it so strongly that they northerners into agreeing with them. Encampment of Confederate Veteransington, D. C., to hold their meetings ligated nerve this seems to take the of the Confederate flag flaunted in that these same veterans fought four troying, together with the government. Her feeling dying out between the two severe setback if those are con down the throats of the rest of the men to do so Washington is the last attempt. If the Confederate veterans United States they might begin by having over two to one for segregation, but the long enough in such a prejudiced can't play with dirt without getting out of this country as fast as they can a number of alarmists to believe that torn load for bear. Well, if the worst Mr. Wilson send them a few of his their injured feelings. man like Roosevelt in the President's big things well, than a man like Wilson for something to turn up, and by so of embarrassing situations. NOT CLEAN? The water bureau has not daily to allow 237 gallons to say. And it isn't all used Saturday night. ms. He knows mighty well that we areists in making our boys in blue earn a, too, in the face of the fact that we k. Isn't he just horrid? who refused to salute the American twinkling of an eye. He was at least more than can be said of a great many Americans only to gain some selfish point trust to some unfriendly power. With loyalty; it was a question of principle. If the sentiment of many older people the way March did. It is down on the expected to live up to its reputation. his own master and able to work him—the noblest that is in him. over and trying to boss my husband as what he should and shouldn't do. Do you think it would be right for me to ask me to help him, and not giving him not to come when he is home? He tells me she is all right, except her persistent manner in trying to run his home.-Mary Jane. The best way is to have a quiet talk with her. You can tell her she will see she will see her mistake and stop. If not, then you will have to ask her to stop, as your happiness is at stake. She must not run your house by any means. Dear Miss Lonnie: My aunt scolded me for not coming home and coming home after midnight. I am sixteen and think I am old enough to be for myself.-Ethel You should not be on the streets at that hour without your parents or one chaperon. You's not old enough your unit was right by my means. STRUGGLE IN SOUTHIMPOSSIBLE Daily Papers Use Their Power with Such Cussedness and Injustice That Living in Many Southern Towns Is Unbearable—Gov. Theo. G. Bilbo Says Race Should Not Exercise Right of Suffrage. Some years ago—peace to his ashes—there lived and had his being in a city near my birthspot (the university town of Ann Arbor, in the Wolverine State) an aged member of the race—quaint looking, but quainter minded—whose original reflections (he was without the least suspicion of book learning) were known for miles around, and at his death became the theme of occasional newspaper comment and eulogy long the Wolverine State) an aged member of the race — quaint looking, but quainter minded — whose original reflections (he was without the least suspicion of book learning) were known for miles around, and at his death became the theme of occasional newspaper comment and eulogy long after the grasses had greened above his grave. Said a young newspaper scribe to him on a quest of o'clock to weave a "story" for the Sunday issue of his paper: "Uncle Dan, if the Lord should suddenly appear to you and say, 'I want you to go and clean up those cusses' for the gentlemen," he kuku kukh—that are burning and murdering your brethren, where would those cusses take the time, you had gotten ready to make your goat. "WHERE WUD DEY BE? ALL IN HELL, SON, HEAR ME? ALL IN HELL" "IN, DEN, AFTER DAT, I WOULD AX DE GOOD LAWD, AFTER HED DUN CARVED DEM SCUNDRELS TER DONE, N DEN BURNED DAR DAR BONES WD DE COMMON LIARS AND DAR BONES WD DE COMMON UB DE BONES UB DE COMMON LIARS AND MURDERERS IN HELL, KASE DAT WUD BE IMPOSIT ON INNENCERCE" "When ROUSES call out," goes an old DUES "HONEST MEN GET THEIR DUES" "Just now—and set to continue for some weeks—they are having down in Louisiana with the "tongues of men," would call A HELL OF A TIME." If the New Orleans item, the Shreveport Journal and the Ruston Leader—Louisiana sheets, and However, a purely internecrite strite, between Democrate brethren of a Democratic state, should. it would appear, be guided by in most relations of life. But the rank outsider. To "shinny on your own side" is a fair and equitable rule, to be guided by in most relations of life. But the unwashed BOURBON SPOLLSMEN, EXREBELS, SONS OF EX-REBELS, NEGRO HUNTERS, ROBBERS OF HIS MISUSERS OF HIS WOMANKIND, WHAT MISUSERS OF HIS WOMANKIND brazily admitted in their own public "prints" is most illuminating and educational—worthy to be pondered over, and that has considerable value for northern people, who bring what they have been pleased to cuddle their souls with as "more local symptoms", have "fallen" for the sophistries and indignities at the hands of the South, and gradually come to believe that the black man's wrongs and indignities at the hands of the whites of that section were mainly insulted and not to be considered seriously. Space will not permit, nor would the intelligent patience of Defender readers in the book be accompanied with the accounts, accompanied with the cartoons, of the "jugglery" that for years, relative to the North, was called the North has been the "fall guy" for, and the Negro the victim, as depicted in the book, that reached my "den" by grupening a day, with a request for a word or so of comment. He is permitted, however, to submit one or two "CURIOSTIES," with brief comment: From the Ruston Leader, as reproduced in the book, a journal. in the Shirevoyee Journal: "The Ruston Leader, than which there is no more sincere and earnest Democrat in protesting against the use of the Negro issue in the state campaign as a trap to catch votes. The Leader is a man who has come from his political grave to parade him before the eyes of the white men and women of Louisiana." Says the Ruston contender. "He would be The Negro question has been injected into our state campaign. It can accomplish no good while its agitation always resembles animosity that should have been relegated to oblivion long ago. The Negro has been eliminated from the political arena and the least remain buried forever. Such is the desirability of the best elements of the race, because they know that it is for the best to live with the white people, among whom they live and who have the inherent right to rule the country." "New Orleans, March 12. "Editor the States: "The Parker people cannot evade the race issue that their association with Roosevelt arouses, for Roosevelt is the man who has been the northern stunt that has not, fact, the love of the Negro as a basis, but a distaste for the southern ideal with preference things rises. So long ago, Negro is here the race question, as it affects his relation to the white race socially and governmentally is and will continue to be the paramount issue." Roosevelt's dining with Booker in the White House was not, infact, the coarsest thing that he did to show his connection to the racial distinction, for, if reports were true—and he never denied it—he had, as governor of New York, a young Negro student in the executive mania for a week. "I could put men on the stand, if they cared to run the risk, might easily sweat that they personally knew of comedy, that they were in the hustling and Tuskegee that proved beyond all doubt that Roosevelt made Booker Washington his advisor and final arbiter in passing upon his qualifications of "Think of a white man, so-called, and the president of the United States—which, possibly, includes the South—going over the northern states to choose a Negro to say whether or not white applicants were fit to secure federal government in their own states." Finally, Mr. Editor, allow me to say this: If Parker is defeated by the injection he is simply a victim of his paucistic class. Parker's ancestors brought the Negro at the behest of greed, they keep him here in spite of the miserable conditions his presence produces. "When the common people are finally freed, Negro is costing the white race in industrial stagnation and backwardness, and in social demoralization; when they come to the countryside to curb the institutes, including the abominable crimes he is committing, they will no longer tolerate his presence, that the rich may have servants and the landlords tenant." "SOUTHERNER." And the following from a governor, HE admires the kind of a governor, who WOOT ATTEMPT to be a man, who MUST be, but POORer governor, SHOCKING curiosities: "MISSISSIPPI EXECUTE DEPARTMENT." Jackson, March 20, 1916. "Nelson, Whitfield, and Colored," "Aberdeen, M." "Your letter received. While under our constitution Negroes can vote when they possess the race gets along better when they do not attempt to exercise the right of suffrage. Yours very truly." "It was not needed that the New Orleans item proclaim "The NEGRO PERIL as a U N T I C TAL ISSUE" to be a DEAD MAN, but as a L O W N MAN BEEN LIE, ALWAYS DEAD, and ALWAYS, until琐琐 to it AS A CHAMPION OF ONE GANG OF SHEPHERDS AND KILLERS as again" to a crowd of THE SAME BLOOD "STAINED BLACKENED-SOULLED SCROLLS, AND ONLY WHEN DRIVEN, through a spirit of SELF-FRESHVATION, to hope for a "divvy" of the loaves and many COMMON THIEP AND MALEFACOR, conclude to turn "state's evidence" and give THE OTHER GANG AWAY, and frippery over matters that have been through years SO SOLEMN AND SINFUL in the Negro's struggle for an ENLIGHTHENING CHANCE TO BREATHE, to make good. TO HELL WITH THEM—THOUSD DOUBLE DERERS that, beyond Louisiana, SCATTERED ALL OVER THE SOUTH, have maintained God's footstool with their crimes. A PLAGUE on BOTH their houses! EDITOR'S MAIL A LAWYER TALKS A GOOD DETECTIVE R. S. Abbott, LL. B—Dear Str: In your issue of March 25 I was especially delighted to column the One Dead in Fifty-Foot Plunge. The One Dead serves great credit for publishing this item, as it clears up a mystery of long life. I am grateful to my age, Joseph Montgomery left Chicago for Birmingham, Ala., to fill a contract at the colored state fair. Since making his ascription to the fair, I will not until The Defender published it on March 25. I wish to thank The Defender for its ability as a detective, and also that you sent me this testimonial of its merit and worthness. From this on it shall be my faithful companion. Again thanking you for your efforts in the course of our tours, Arthur Goldstine, Mgr. Peerless Balloon Ascension Co. OHIOAOO APRIL, 1926 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON Preventive Measures First Aid Remedies Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND NO PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES COTTAGE BARGAIN Only $150 Cash, Balance Monthly. Close to 35th St. Cars. 6-Room Frame. Lot 25x1. Phone, write particulars secure a FRED'K H. B. Phone Rand. 37f FACTS ABOUT TUBERCU LOSIS—SEX, AGE. Tuberculosis is a very generous disease; it has no responder of person, sex nor race; under certain conditions, it will affect all persons, and different members of the human family alike. If the colored races (we mean is this particular, Japanese, Chinese, Indians, Hindus, Malayans, Negroes), live and work under certain inviting factors, they are sure to have tuberculosis. The same holds true with the write races. The prevalence of tuberculosis is due largely to certain conditions and contributory factors, and not so much to race as was once thought. Factors and Conditions Factors and Conditions. Now, among the factors contributing to the amount of tuberculosis in any given race, community or people may be mentioned bad personal, community and public hygiene. A person who is poorly clothed, poorly fed over worked in any unsanitary working place, under fed as well as poorly fed, whose body is not well groomed in the way of bathing, etc., will suc cumb much more quickly to tuberculosis than one who has good food good clothing, comfortable bed in which sleep, good warm fire, good air (when in the house and out), one whose body is properly bathed and cared for, and good reasonable work ing hour under proper sanitary conditions; housing as a Factor. Do you know the place where one resides is a very important factor in its more uplift, as well as his physical wellbeing? Bad housing conditions as well as bad working conditions are very important factors in producing tuberculosis. In bad housing, weighed the plumbing bad, the ventilation bad, the cellar and basement often damp and water standing in rooms, rooms are dark, walls are dingy and dirty and often contain germs that are very detrimental to health. Old houses have been for years important factors in the distribution of tuberculosis; and this is doubly true as to the dissemination of tuberculosis among colored people, for the reason, owing to the American prejudice or the poor wages paid the wage owner, the colored people have not been able to secure proper sanitary and wholesome places in which to live. High rents and the high cost of living they have been compelled to rent on a large portion of their quarters to roomers and thus bring about over crowding which is also a great factor in producing tuberculosis. The Moral Shun as much as possible these old, abandoned houses, however charming they may appear to you from the outside, because they are dangerous and often contain germs that will soower or later, undermine and rob you of your health. We would advise that you secure small modern apartments—of three, four or six rooms the most, and depend upon, with the capacity of the wage earner. This will be conductive to better health—independence, and safeguard the morals of the wife and children. Sex plays a very important role in tuberculosis. As a rule, more males are afflicted with tuberculosis than females; it is also true that more males die of tuberculosis than females. This may be due to the fact that the male members of the human family are exposed to a more hazardous life than the females. Then, too, the males are exposed to more un- favorable working conditions, where there is foul air saturated with cigar and cigarette, smoke, in saloons, pool rooms, and in lodge halls, etc.; and then, too, the alcoholic problem, while very common among women, is more frequent among men. Then, too, regular habits among us as to sleeping, eating, bathing, and rest are all factors that must be reckoned with. Home sickness and worry are factors among young boys and men that leave home early—who sow their wild oats and get broke—money all gone—friends desert them—that have insufficient food—too much beer and free lunch—these all tend to lower the resisting powers of the body and often render these young men and boys victims of tuberculosis and candidates for early graves. Tuberculosis is essentially a disease of early adult life; excepting for very great infection in early childhood— most people succumb to this disease between the ages of 15 and 40 years. Grim Death reaches her greatest harvest of victims between the age of 27 and 35 years. This is the time of the most productive period of one's life. But, if you will neglect a cold, breathe bad air and use patient medicines and follow the advice of the non-medical colored people (because the colored people of all the races on the earth are the most ready and the most useful in the fighting advice. HOW TO TREAT ALL DISEASES CONDITIONS OF DISEASE had, hence, they are directly responsible for the death of not only other people, but for the death of their own children and relatives, because of their ignorant, and foolish advice), will you tell what you get and take without having any idea of what your trouble is, who have a remedy for every cough and every human complaint, who will insist that you get it and use it, you will wait until your disease is too far advanced? If any medical assistance. And, then, they will desert you, and want to throw you out in the street, and run from and claim that they cannot be exempt from your disease—the they will insist that you be hospital or poor house—thus forgetting that they are largely responsible for your condition, because through their ignorance and ally advice they prevented you (due, of course, to your weakness), from seeking early medical advice and examination. Lectures at City Club Do not fail to attend the lectures at the City Club every Monday and Thursday evenings from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock. You are hurting no one but yourself by remaining away from these lectures. This is your opportunity for gaining valuable information on a subject that is of the greatest importance to you. You are just five more lectures. The one for April 3rd will be: Opportunity comes often, but once to any people. Those who make a success of life, are the ones who utilize their opportunities as they come. The colored people have a better opportunity to gain knowledge as to the prevention and cure of tuberculosis in Chicago, than in any other American city. Will you use their opportunity? Inquiries and Answers RACE OF OFFICERS IN THE ARMY. --- Answer: The Seventh Infantry is white, so is the Twenty-third. The Rare Regiment is black, the Cavalry, namely, the Tenth, now in Mexico, and the Ninth Cavalry, who are in the Philippines, and the Twenty-fourth and the Twenty-fifth Infantry, who are in the Hawaiian Islands. Concerning the officers of the regular army there are three officers on the 25th Infantry, the chaplains. The line officers are Major Charles Young, commanding the third battalion, 10th Cavalry, and First Lieutenant W. W. Gladden, and First Lieutenant Green of the 25th Infantry. The regimental chaplains are Captain George W. W. Gladden, and First Lieutenant W. W. Gladden, 24th Infantry, Lieutenant O. J. W. Scott, 25th Infantry; First Lieutenant Louis A. Cater, 10th Infantry; Major John R. John, and Captain G. T. Stewart are commissioned officers on their list as follows: Major W. T. Anderson, Major John R. John, and Captain G. T. Stewart are chaplains. Major John Lynch is a paymaster. Major Young is a graduate from West Point and graduated June 15th, 1884. David and Gregory are the ranks. There has never been a Colonel in the regular army. DEFENDER'S CORRESPONDENT CROSS-BORDER LOWER California, March 31—Chick Brown, The Defender war correspondent, named the hero and went across the border. He will make a way to the Vild headquarters in two weeks and send news.