Chicago Defender

TENTH AWAITS CALL TO BATTLE El Paso, Tex. April 7—The Teenth U. 8. Carvalley await the call to battle. Villa has slipped towards the southward and is making his first stand. Carranza has sent his men to the military officers begging them to send men to aid him. Tenth in Battle PHYSICIAN MOVES Columbia, S. C, April 7-The St. Luke house offers a full-time physician, an owner out of chief physician, has been companied to move into a larger building replacement to more than a dozen young employees to more than a dozen young SMALLPOX OVER. Alorn, Miss. April 7. — The lonest period of mailbox is over and the citizens are nowable to be free. Churches are packed and everybody's on the go. The Chicago Inns lend themselves here, and L. W. Coleman will have some news each week for the paper. RECEIVES COMMISSION Xenla, Ohio, April 7—Commissioned as a captain of the United States volunteer army, Dr. A. A. Browne, a race man, will be designated as an officer in this new branch of the national defensive service. Dr. Browne has received his commission from the war department and is now with the possibility of being called any time into the service. He will remain in Xenla, but he will be liable for servicemen in any barnrack, fort or military station of the country where there are race troops. WINS SCHOLARSHIP INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 7. Mrs. Ella Ernest, teacher in the primary department, has been gramed a scholarship by the Indianapolis school commissioners and will depart today for three months' study in the Indianapolis Normal school. He will leave Ind., and Mrs. Ernest will take up special work in her department. DRAWS THE COLON ON MATE Stoneham, Mass., April 7. Mrs. Butter R. Wilson, chairman of the Boston branch of the National Association for Advancement of Colored People, will appear before the Stoneham selection tomorrow to demand that the New England Sanitarium of Stoneham has its tax-exemption privilege. She charges the hospital, which is is owned from taxation as a charitable and philanthropic institution of drawing the color line against a woman in a maternity case and refusing to admit Mrs. H. E. Plunkett of 313 Foster street, Morse, Mrs. Plunkett says she was warned of the hospital by a white woman of her. She arrived there late no night and was TEACHERS IN SESSION. Birmingham, Ala., April 7.—The Alabama State Teachers' association was in the city on the first day of the Street Baptist Church One of the principal speakers was Major R. R. Moton, newly elected president of the strong forcible address. The obser speakers were Prof. G. A. Pavey and Dr. A. P. Camphon. The meeting was held at the palace great headway in this city. A large enthusiastic meeting held last week. Ameno to the Mappins, Mrs. C. P. Proes, L. A. Vines and Jesse, a prominent charity and the most immity Life, is more Rush, 316 North city, copentent ers. Meals serve FOR THEIR COUNTRY'S HONOR THE TRAIN These Two Brave Men are To Be P put Aboard the Waiting Train for Fort Bliss. Where They Will Be Given Medical Treatment They Have Risked Their Lives for a Nature's Honor, and the People of This Same Nation Will Force Them to Leave. These Two Brave Men are To Be P put Aboard the Waiting Train for Fort Bliss. Where They Will Be Given Medical Treatment They Have Risked Their Lives for a Nature's Honor, and the People of This Same Nation Will Force Them to Leave. Monmouth, IL, April 7-Joseph D. a highly respected citizen of this passed away at his home, 250 North street, Saturday afternoon. The cause his death was cancer of the mouth, had suffered since early last fall, such Davis was in Paris, Ky., 4, 1933. For several years he was a man in Kentucky until the outbreak of the war in Monmouth in the year 1863. He met with Company D of the Thirteenth movement, Colord Volunteers, and sent a letter to the Civil War has been a number of A. G. R. A. city for several years. He was married to Lia Watts and she was married to and he was united in marriage Mary Knox Feb. 2, 1970. They have nine children for the last year. P. O. CLERK CELEBRATES. Louisville, Ky., April 7—James H. Harris, one of the most prominent Gold Fellows here, has been the most active on weekend college employment. He is today the oldest man in the office in point of service. He has been the most active on weekend college employment, but he has remained at the helm continuously, with the most recent for the greatest clerk in the office. This year he will spend his vacation with William Cole, Chicago, Ill. He has a son, James H. Harris, who is in the Revenue Service, and a daughter, who is married to Prof. Daniel Lawson. LOR LINE ERNITY PATIENT told by our hospital authorities that she cannot be accepted on account of her color. She chained that she was allowed no medical attention or nourishment and was sent to her home early the next day, constituting a serious condition hospital. W. E. E. Ellis, superintendent of the Saltamaria镇, stated last night that he had occasion to summon to Mrs. Punnett on account of the treasured process and the white women patients in the maternity room. He stated that the woman had been when she first applied that she would be refused admission of that account. Three Stoneham镇, the Baptist Congregation and the Upland镇, would be appointed to right the discrimination practiced by the Engleigh Saltamaria against a race woman who become a welcome morning at the morning room now at each of these Mrs. Tuttler Wilson, who has the cause of Mrs. Punnett to mother a girl from the farm, will帖 after being duly admitted, will adhere to the congregations. The community is in the mood to accommodate the that growing sentiment that the New England Saltamaria should be deprived of its exemption will crystallise in meeting the Stoneham citizens be held in the Stoneham town hall Monday night. NOTICE-PHONE CHANGED. The Emanuel Jackson Under Company, the former patrons and the Our Belt Telephone changed to "Calumet remains same, pet service, day or --- LEAGUE GIVES PRIZES. with the "Society of the Club"—in accordance League Talk No. 3, entitled, in Business Competition," the business men have organized a Merchants' Association, in companies of design, work, for the regulation of regulating their business among the race. Already they have adopted the system of giving prize coupons for increasing their business. The Merchants' Association has also been organized by the business men of Durham, N. C. WESTERNERS FIGHT PLAY Douglas, Ariz, April 7. The advance man for the "Birth of a Nation" has arrived in the city and has spent over a year in the city's photo play. Major Jones and other citizens have received a copy of the ordinance from the Chicopee Defender passed on Friday. He will present same at the city council. The ordinance opposes the showing of the play. PYTHIANS CELEBRATE Atlanta, Ga., April 7. — The Knights of Tyrphna celebrated their Tyrphna Period event at the Atlanta Museum of Art on Sunday afternoon. This period day event, commemorating is annual event, commemorating the founding of the order. December 15, 2014, at Sunnybrook concert, arrangements having been made by the order, there was no Sunnybrook concert. L. Peel of the Atlanta Musical Festival association, and A. W. Furlinger, chairman of the Atlanta Music Committee council. The lodgesman board, Louis Bouvard and Irwin streets at 12:30 p. m. Sunday, and headed by the grand chancellor L. Peel, met with approximately 2,000 members, will be in line. The Courts of the Order, numbering about 1,200, will be in attendance. The meeting was the greatest gathering of the order in the south city hundreds of out-of-town members. SLATTER STILL SICK Asheville, N. C., April 7. - Horace D. Shutter, one of the Race's most widely known newspaper men, is here at Walker's office. He has such a manner that there is hope for his recovery. It requires $10.00 per week for his care, there longer for treatment. Mr. Shutter faces a challenge to his people for years, now asks that they contribute to him that he might be given further attention that will bring him closer to his goals, such help at the Walker Sanitarium. CANDIDATE FOR SCHOOL BOARD York, IL, April 7—That the Quincy of education may contain one of the most important and today, when it was discovered committee of race people will, a short time, select one of three candidates to be president as member of the board. The who are being considered at the time of the election of Murroe and Dr. Hosea J. Nielsen well known and prominent in sound affairs. Which of the three candidates will be chosen to become candidates, and vitoe in charge of the matter so as to be under consideration. It is not the selection will be made a few years, and that the name of or vice president of high school election on April 15. ORPHANS' HOME ORPHANS' HOME Rochelle, M. Y., April 7- To supervise, financially and otherwise, the home for race children conducted by Mrs. Bella Dorsay at 147 Bronson avenue, a temporary organization was formed in the office of Commerce on Friday, Mrs. Dorsay has asked that the home is really an orphanage for children, for five years. At present there are nearly a dozen children ad from no one in malnutrition and has turned none away who came to her shelter. The time came when the children were sent to the world conference investigated the worries of the orphans and found that many of the orphans were deserving of city or county support. The deveror to raise enough fund to furnish the home and provide for its continuance. GLOBE CHARITABLE Nashville, Tenn., April 7.—The Nashville Board of Trade of which Mr. A. N. W. M. is chairman, authorized by the city authorities and the white Commercial Club as the organization and the race people who were rendered homeless following the disastrous fire in that building. The Globe has donated paid-up subscriptions to its subscribers who were fire sufferers. FIGHTS PLAY WEDDING BELLS RING. MEMPHISBAPTISTS WILL ENTERTAIN MEMPHISBAPTISTS WILL ENTERTAIN Memphis, Tenn. April 7-Another very strong attack was made a few days ago by the National Baptist Convention, a position that they took last September in Chicago at the National Baptist Convention by A. M. Johnson, president MIssiah L. Johnson, and the Rev. Henry, motorist of Mt. Carroll District association. Both are leaders of the Baptists. Baptists continue to strongly fight Boyd and Jones on the grounds that Dr. Boyd is the president of the National Publishing House at Nashville, Tenn. to be worth $100,000, to the National Convention. Official statement contributing to this institution that the Baptists of this country were under the control of the National Baptist Convention, and not to one or two individuals. Memphis WILL Entertain. It is the opinion of the leaders of the National Baptist S. S. and B. Y. P. U. in the meeting to be held in this city the largest religious gathering that has ever assembled in this city since the establishment in 1906. The Memphis Baptists are making all necessary preparations to accommodate that effort, and believed that efforts will be made to block the Jones and Baylil S. S. and B. Y. P. U. in the same month. According to communications received here a few days ago, the Baptist Convention, 30 per cent of the Baptists of Vicksburg oppose Jones and Bord division of the S. S. and B. Y. P. U. con- FIGHT SEGREGATION. Cassanelli, Mich., April 7—Much to the surprise, two white proprietors of a pool house in the Bronx, just a dozen men at their place "No Colored Here." This is the first time that such a sign of discrimination has been used in the city. The liberty-loving members of the race immediately went after the white men and had the sign removed and the pool house vacated. The public place shalt bar a member of any other race. Now that prejudice is gone, the white men climbed to clip them. Herbert Allen, of the well known Allen family of this city, and 200 other wealthy farmers have organized to prevent the oilis is a city that was formerly inhabited with Indians and they married into the white community the majority here. Now comes the white justice here and the race say they will not have it; they will fight first. It is the white justice here and the race will not be "Jim Crowed" by a people who have just come into their territory. RECRUITS FOR THE TWEN- TY-FOURTH. Columbus, Ohio, April 7- Twenty-two recruits for the Twenty-four U. S. infantry left the Columbus harracks for Texas, where they will go to Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, and thence to the border, where they will join their resiment, which is expected to go after OLDEST WOMAN IN UNITED STATES Ottumwa, Ia., April 7—Mrs. Mary Toltown, 118 years old, residing in Riverview, WI, received the award from a woman in the United States, Mrs. Toltown was born in Garrett County, Kentucky, December 25, 1797, and quite enlightened by her early years of her declining years at the home of her grandmother, Harry Jackson. One of the events in her life of which she seems to be most proud is the ship of the local African Methodist Episcopal church here recently. Mrs. Toltown recalls vivid numerous things that she has seen all of the important things she has seen all of the important things put in operation she is more familiar with the days of the ox cart and the horse drawn carriage, she read and stamina. The convenience of today she consider wonderful. She recognizes with interest the time when the first general store was opened, she recalls the first general use of stoves. She has seen the coal oil lamp succeed by gas, electricity and carbon graph and telephone were not in general use until she was beyond middle age. Bethen in shivers, Mary Allen Tallman was denied even the most manger of her own kind, or write, but despite this handle, she few people have any knowledge of except through reading history, are well known for her courage in the war, the trouble with the Indians during the early days of the country and England in 1812 being discussed by her kindred and recalls vividly the elections lived in Kentucky, Missouri, and Iowa She is a native of Kentucky and when she was married with her mother in the fields of her home she bounced. Her mother at one time was a man warrant to Daniel Boone's daughter, who was born in the Ohio river, Ms. Tallman says her longevity is inherited from her mother's widow for more than forty years. One of her sons, John Allen, resides in Alabama and the other son died in the Civil War. Our daughter lives in Kentucky and another daughter has never been seen by her father. ADDRESSES LEAGUE San Antonio, Tex., April 27—Hon. Nat Washer, a prominent white business man, was the principal speaker at the mass hall in that city on March 28 by the San Antonio Negro Business League. Mr. Washer's remarks dealt with Business Development. NEW MOVEMENT. Augusta, Ga. April 7. A movement has begun to impose the burden of organizing a local Norga Norga B. G. Spaulding, branch manager of the Norga Norga branch in Lurham, N.C. is taking the leading part. Former Ninth and Tenth Cavalrymen Serve as Officers of Villa and Carranza; Chicago Boy a Captain; Men Promoted to Majorship from Ranks; Country Favors Race Men Who Have Ability; Beaver on General Calles' Staff. PORTER SAVES NINE LIVES Recent Wreck Gives Medical Graduate in Pullman Service a Chance to Show His Ability. Nobody hammered him in his work. The trade were locked him in for orders and quickly assisted him in ways they could. For once in a lifetime the color line was forgotten. Those with their lives abiding away loved that man with dark blood flowing through his veins was assisting them. They did J. T. Edwards. not refuse his aid. He was good enough for moments a porter a was now possessed. The New York Central R. R. has taken Dr. Edward L. Wheeler to it will be brought up at the next director's meeting. Dr. Edwards lives at 1100 W. 10th St. He is a graduate of Shu University and has passed the state board of medical examinations. He will practice his profession in the fall. PASTOR SUES THE DEACON PASTOR SUES THE DEACON Detroit, Mich., April 7—Moses H. Hill, a southern preacher, who is pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church, at No. 123 Row 130, on Saturday against two trustees and a deacon of the church, whom he claims have napped up the door of the place of work of the congregation. He also interests in the church amounting to $600 and a contract with the congregation. Pastor Hill claims that he was ejected from the congregation. He regained the congregation. Since his assumption of the pastorate in 1013, he declares that he has increased the church membership by 678 members. He also trustees William Walker and Edward Scott and Deacon Smith. A combination of the two trustees and the deacon to vote of the congregation is also charged. OPPOSE RACE BISHOPS. Montpelier, Vt., April 7.—The Vermont Methodist Episcopal conference went on record last Saturday as being opposed to the church's schools in the Methodist Episcopal church. Mexico City, Mexico, April 7-The American race man is not unwelcome in Mexico. During the revolution they have been found fighting on both sides. Most of them have been discharged soldiers of the American army who have come into Mexico and have been retiring such rebel forces. They will be found on the general staff, as line officers, commanders of machine gun platoons, captains of artillerymen, scouts, chauffeurs and privates in the ranks. The most successful of these men has been Harvey Beaver, who is lieutenant colonel on the staff of General Calles (pronounced "Cowman"), the engineer officer of the state of Sonora, and the strategist officer of the present Carranza government. Lieutenant Colonel Beaver served two years in the Army with the strength of allegiance to Carranza. He earned rapid promotions for bravery under fire. Actm of American Prejudice. While in Mexico, he was during the A. B. C. convention in Washington, D. C., U. S. A., the capital of the Amer- COLOR LINE IN REAL ESTATE Des Moines, Iowa, April 7.—So many of the race papers all over the country went to universities to tell the forethought and the backbone to tell the people here why he would not "sabate the flag," but those people who did boy did so. Here is one: The Des Moines Trust Company, 313 West Fifth Street, Des Moines, Iowa. The company, secretary, organized under the laws of the state to do business among all people, regardless of race or color, and with a large circular, advertising lots for sale in the vicinity of Washington avenue: "WE CANNOT SELL THESE LOTS TO COLORED PEOPLE." Any other commercially can buy lots $1 down and the money they pay taxes for the street to be built—but where there is water, gas and electric light and comforts—members of the business cannot enjoy these comforts. These are the things that stung young Hubert Ebert and his family thinking about it, and when the time came to express himself he did so without that the young man is no answer to members of the race to thinking all over the Richmond Planet have seen the new philosophy of the youngster. Des Moines schools, and now comes a real estate line as where a man shall buy or live; then they wonder why it is that the race boy did so when a young member of MARTIN LYNCHED WITHOUT PROOF Ilabel, Okla., April 7. This city engaged in "Georgia's Pastime" on Sunday morning by lynching Macron on Martin's white girl. With blood in their eyes to disgrace the Sabbath day, the only sport these fights could enjoy was to "lynch a black girl." The police, Edan Murphy became hysterical and in this state she said things out of her head that caused the "red necks of" her attacker, who was a stranger and was just passing through the city, was grabbed up by the officers and taken to jail. There was a courtroom and the examination was attended to by the "hungry crowd." There SACRED CONCERT GIVEN. Atlanta, Ga., April 7- Friends of the Kindergarten Association gave a concert at the Clark University chapel of Clark University, Selection University, Gamma Theological Seminary, Thayer Home for Girls and a solo by the Y. M. C. A. ATTEND MEDICO MEETING Birmingham, Ala., April 7. The Tri-State Medical Association will be held at the University of Alabama at Birmingham 12 and 13 and number of prominent doctors of this city will attend including Drs. U. G. Clement, Henry Bryant, A. M. Clement, and Henry Bryant, M. W. E. Lacey. This is perhaps the most important medical meeting in the South is expected at Dr. U. G. Dalley, Chicago, Ill., April 7. The Association, will attend. He is reported to have consented to pay his respects to the physicians who will discuss pellagra, tuberculosis and other diseases to the medical profession of the day. There will be delegates from Georgia, Alabama, but the majority will come from jean republic, he was somewhat of a figure, but I felt a victim of the American country, which will some day cause its downfall. Colonel Beaver is garrison instructor to the State of Texas, and during his raid he was so humpered and given no chance in his home state or any other part of the country to fate and go across the border, where he has met with abundant success, and has never been turned down on account of his intelligence and given no chance to be looked upon as a source of admiration. Major Ninth Cavalryman, Major Ninth Cavalryman, the member of the Ninth U. S. Cavalry, has for some time been in command of the artillery corps of the Army, and he resigned his commission and married into a well-to-Dexican family and is now living at Gauleyville. No mention was made of his military career. He is simply a Mexican citizen, Johnson, electrical engineer, is in ranchia, operating on the border, Charles himself, another former member of the early in the stages of the revolution as a private and has become a major in the artillery section. He has been promoted to the rank of brigadier general under fire. On both sides the machine gun squads and heavy artillery are, guards who were formerly members of the U. S. regiments. Their lot has been cast with司令的命令, and heavy artillery came a reward for their deeds. Many of these men saw service in the Spanish-American war and in the Philippine war, and one major person of Charles Young, but he was a graduate of West Point, although he would never be where he was now. SPLIT IN POLITICS SPLIT IN POLITICS New Orleans, La., April 7—There will be no new emails sent from here to Chicago for the election convention in June. The usual split between the race voters and the Race voters has taken place. The Board denied admission to the hotel where the meeting took place, and the board denied as not being allowed in that hostelry. This they claim was a violation of their convention of their own on April 21. ANOTHER RACE TOWN Hobson City, Ala., April 7—This city is strictly a city town, being wholly populated by residents and fortified with the same. From a northeast town started here sixteen years ago the town has deserved it with a combined population of seven hundred people, public schools, light stores, waterworks station, electric lights and many other up-to-date conveniences. entity en- tury that Martin was the man. No one could sunday that Martin was the man. The greatest year-old car-hoard that he was guilty. The greatest year-old court and court and court in court was pulled off on this inbound y sport The men just deliberately took the man in the court and on the balcony of the court of the court and on the balcony of the court and on the balcony of his neck, tied it to the railing of the gallery, and Martin was shoved off the hike. Martin was shoved off the Martin, gled for his life and pulled passing that he might support himself, but he Martin, gled for his life and pulled passing that he might support himself, but he a couple of bullets from the support and and his body hung in the air for a spe- district the younger generation of the white race the younger generation of the scorn. Here is a case of an innocent who was hung. Trial unfair and imprisonment for this case. Now is the time for to them break the law and defend every of the gave a gun. In the language of the Chicago De- gun, in the language of the Chicago De- gun, in the language of the Chicago De- gun, should be. If You Must Murder our motto quartet, With You." This is the sentiment that at from the imbuled in the minds of the race until imbuled in the minds of the our people without evidence. nator City, Mo. April 7—A policy answer to suspend, but to control and regulate the race, he said. J. H. Marques, principal of the Summer school on the Kansas side, one of the leaders in the race. His eight years' work in bringing the school to high rank caused his election to lead Langton University at Langton, Oklahoma. Marques will enter on his new duties in Since he has been head of the Kampala school, he views that the boy or girl who seeks education should be judged by a different person than the girl from the home where the father and mother are. FOR LANGSTON A ENTS W = In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Mone: ANTED Column, Eight Page Weekly in the World. E g AG f VANBLD = cuicaGo DEFENDER, 3159 | ee » Xo Par su, Barre tse: wae prenent «gamer, Rina sat’ scortary? tra onl oxen SH ae re ov on ine tee Ht fay uth Boger. Aurorn, se? Ave eeeehineies ‘tayo wales the ger family Samay #2 Te Kot Pa wre nreoncing for the Minit te Jott. & Fe San eye ge Biny arcinthng thing ne thee a ion of our eonerensimane "8" sini Witke! datas Ts the only saoe nan the Fiver wit i'n taser at eaves a lite 2 oul tuaeet I Galena eo Jatin atterson has ten hat’ of Cont frenge onset streets 6 1d Duk cece bh Gt ine recently woes teow vein and smth, Serecte SS Mra ie Ae Ital vised her suitor Ghican, YM Setninone wen ie from Abrora, ly shout tw srt & 1, of P fade ss See chul four ase Hoy Heo hen al eeareanmed to agen to tin eecuros of tne eet, 22 se Monae seit! cate eg, Wilson North ene, sh as boo i for te creek re Neer wt so tmci at hn old fn tig. Serge nee tina ee inane sos et White tailing fer the Strand The Cee ete ee or hs wl hate moving: commence Apri tte 3isy" PeCNE Sire "nanaanccng held ne Scand tnil wa a fangs facta, 2 Sir Slunrov, Geneva his hows the ft ition Jackeants farce shop: atthe cir. Me acing dropped dead in sit ont week nga es SMa re tal felt Mochentor, SMe day after avis of tire weak, = 5 Atta is Grimes ‘entertained. nt_ liane Sunday’ at her residence on Hare nes nue it honor of Mess f, . Mceuenn a Chien amy Major Gite C> Ua of Teach gator Mt. Gutortown eucsts were Sin and Mra: mGarr, Stacie os Se, and Ss, orto entertained at cet rece In one of Sst Waiter Dee Enilorninz ar ole Gal, chester, Ro Wer "onme amnons fiveret, Wan ts chauiceoutea dieters yee clark, Lockoort, 2 Ns Fa. detent propa il he éndered at Shile La tint Cuueeh, Jackpurt, Sunday, api 16 Mes. G2 Thoraton® Siva. Helms Si Ae levee om te prosiamts ss hs diatrct conference” eifeh” waa” held a Grown Chapel MH churel waa wel attuned Hise liz “ocehwed. he row Ghat ppt in the, aeence of Rove "saunders. ete eae pis Witenes Siulty Club was weeeleed 49 Mrw Ms tlocke and as ‘anna thomses we Sua Stne oie le ey at ana) Mint “Ada Wagon were, Headend vittotut weak 2 «Sie. Sf Sache Sea ed eet 3 Site ae sae te hte, teu itl and Gesu were guctts of Sir 4 demaps Desiaiood, 2 Sia itnnie yce sea the tea fos hrs « Sinn Mary. Dontey has turned to her homme In Rockton, ses Stra. “hn nese Le Anderson, Biasouri, i valing foitives and tienda are aaen, Bade Seth ia on the sick int, +s ack Stan hil gt Relig along an could he wished? 2" HD MSSnaa te out aya #8 Mi ‘Suoeee Wands elolee at Bor ap” pearance agall after ner lines veimn cote, Moayon Parke iis Apel =—The DT. peeve their super. last Saray” ras Hh youn Heaps Cb wil hold Once reptae ting en al ve ae Ghee Othe Siisons "tind A yseeam wate ive hyn coticinge_ is Ge Fain, Wine Sige Mey Mi etn Civ Gol, mania Muth sete wale Eroue nian wos stoaiy. ‘tert Wave, $.dohinom wales, Mr ie Johnton ash te RY Stoner es Ss Aiterenon ‘and aiety fate, are cee ine’ their und in tmerion tile ese re ead, Wallace seriously il thls weeks SMES Shale Shenbers i hel Sinroving this weeks ahve 1, Lanes is 366 to ho wat again, by 8. F, Keesee, Duquotn, WY, Abel fee aytor and mie were exited to, Goip by tie ines Or the latter's mother, Sirs." Maulia fide, ists eulas = Sirs, Me Anstey, Haitigiore, wa vere this ie sey tis tacids Bellon is in Se Lanite © t+ Aira Posey, Dewnaine, cite po see har Huberi’s pavents eh smart Sanere Ie presen hin anette # Henry Sadberny, Coe extn us weeks ‘on buna # Sin atrchacy sume over fromm St Lovls this week tg visi hor hotter tir. Mek» "Sone ‘Dell fa cand Gate for alderman sf the Second urd we Se ts Huddleston vent to Dinh neyvine Sauucany to ise fiona ies sree tere tls steel for Dao Mic, 2 eS Ni tony Gounts Calo, wh itchled” the tener hasdlntey hte iets Itatrate topped. over’ of he Tiny Nome torrie sean Wed and wife Pee fea aie danman apd Ratacon Got, inte Wiss SEY 2 tes Sein “Hut Wilton” and ‘sue Rea Shame’ Gastonia, came up to atten 2 bail given Saturday might ©, © 9 tan Sueno cele Nee vetth bith diay Sinrah 30 ltr tonehcon ftom 3 S'Scouk, «sass, Nettie Olver an Sten: ctnnie Simon iaade\n vst 10. Col iM weche See Wis tee ew Manas ta vliting tolends heres 6 8 Binet’ Rroner entered several of et fates in honor ‘of hor tenth Wethua ree Men AL. Aneratn ne return frlth her ilet” fom vowels: etn senator Te Carton St: Lou, fa site ing stees'¥, W, Hvis ite priced Ya 05 Bic ee Shae. Walter Blake, Paria, ng, Api"; Petieence. Snot tole Bhgutly Tor Kuamtle Gig Wed see Siete Hence and Sse. Ant fon, Terre tial were. she" Buses 6 Minty te Porters =" = awe party ghee EeCanoreday nigh at the sealdenee Mit and Mes: toe Sipody wan te farce party for Charenco Sowden, = 2 Ts Song tagies in our cy would like Serrenpond wilh sme, Sout” mete be {hese Young tnen most ‘Wo. werety ter erste and’ mimbers of the, best rotet fo'their chs Adres Misw Gale 2 Roch Sin stot an tas FB 1 Want Cruwfoed sitet. Photos sent Wow ieinemich =" "'n' concert given the’ secon Baptist Church by fal ar tien wan a sucguane ©" Wilard Sood hd Clurenes Snoviden went to Chris tity fi ‘Fray ‘nd were entertained Me. tnd air. Rameye"® soy Yin nis now wring St tho” Opera ftous fees mem ehlne, 95 the, Opens done thin week for Tolodo, Ono) #* # Aa Fenn 'Banner eptertsines Clarence Siow den at dinner’ Stonday. By Franic 0, Robinson. Rockford? Hk "Apel tsa Watkins New Work City, aster of MA ew Ita come to make her home here. * 2 Sea‘ StDonley ‘has turned from via ing’ dolet veer” Storia Canton fn Hig Sotiats SPeoriay -DFoerins CON an ‘again after a severe attack of Fresno HntTy Ee lake has tg Rockford. after ‘running on See lhirs. Es Hodges, who sytlgdd out Semin, 08s" Ns, faiton gave a dinner party on evening (0 @ few of her irtenda, Dra. Sames Deamon ‘spent. the ind with her. * *.* Elis Robinson «i in the. 100 block on ‘Longwood A Geter Glsposing of his’ property. + ever Bean, 1s gndate, I Abril f.~Sfra, C, Sparks #iying trip-to St. Louis Sunday, Maraliall Storia wag abot In the -y Profenor Lee. == © re, Ane ‘Gon ty spending @ few gaye In ne errs, Bertha Christol 2. Bt, Lous this week. ve tice Neken.. who Is teaching ‘returned. Sunday ntter wea with her ‘mother, fos Boxer Witkon and tleg nice Mime at the home aesties Sunday.. "set ‘uouls is visiting here forino, Whe ApH T—atiss Rosette Howard “Malone “ty ati confined to her ied. "Hep mother, Mrs. Anna'SteGresor, Nashville, ‘Tenn. ts here attending. Sirs, Bila Wilson, ** * Joe Jessup and family are well nnd able to be out again. 0 Joule Porter, Jamies Carrington and lit tig Nancy dessup,frabtwood, the spent ‘tew days With the Malone family. There ‘is wonie talk of the Jessup family move nx to Joliet. Canton, ML, April T—Mes, Mary Don- oy. Rocktord, Thy ino huts’ been epend Jog a few weeks with her niece. Mire John ‘Vieree, haw returned home." * "the fish arty" given byte Morning. Star lun ‘ot Ste, Carmel Church was quite a success, © 9 +" rand Sra: Carl Plekett are the proud ystrents of & fine som, © * ‘Fred ‘Gutrhzh and clnnies Proctor ave some to. Keckford, tik, to ake positions ig anoulders In one” of oar. fuetorion, one Church Tyler, Peoria, Mik, St. ‘Davis, wan hurled March t+?" Ste and Sirs, Joe Goleman are tie pstrents of hfine hog. * 2+" Ate noi Mes Albert Ford, Peorkt, Mh. have, sheeted “tote AU the Country Clty * + * Mra Mrs, W.'S. Shoots have returned. to. Peoria M1, 6 retain. thelr ponitions at the Riek: hoo Chub, ss e damen oman fea wate, Ill, 4 working nt the Kot Pe Hatt "© +" James “Thoinon, Peorlas ML, was tthe city inst week Alonzo Locke. Cairo, mi, Avni Z—Drotessor ant stra Saws, Urnfesur Dh A. Forbes, Misses Avra Scott stmt Take” Counts, Summer Wish’ school, ‘aint Ollie ‘Txscton, Locust Setinot, left bist "Vhuaraday, March 20, for Harrisure to attend the southern Me fits. Ceachwrs” canventiats tts THe Parent and ‘Teachers. Aasoelation of Sinner High whit hott Its rexubir Meck ie Weiltwsetay. Aprit 4. "+ + Mendames aS aS Martin’ amt A. “AL Martin, dee Giorge We Meaxton ‘and “A. We Owens Tee on “Satuntsy morning. on ashore Meastice tein to Mompitia, ene se The stork. visited the home of Mr. and Mira. ‘Dost ‘Worney. 2h Duuxtas street, And tet a. tine hos” Wedneslase weighing Be puting. = +> “the carnation Cab ‘of Mu aforiah Thaptist Church, will give {leap Sear entertainment in the ‘Pelalty Chureh "Thursday. night, Anil 6. Hey FH. Omar, nastor. ©" © For the mine eters und Cristian to solve: Why do hey. cage to. imaginary Usings? "ehey ie'down to-tise up early to eat and to Fop the fat grease without read, "** | Hoople wanting to take the Defender teave your namo and address at the People's Date "Stare. or ‘call 868" "tlome plone. | owe The “miltion-doliar kids"— Frame Gathoun, Joe th Icke and Aries ng made 'n’ trip to ‘Memohls, “= +The Guirao hoya "who “visited Carhonidate ree cert StH king gat the. feo Hime given them by the Curhondale girs, ‘They are wisious for another visi. ister Is doing nicely sss Albert Shears spent. afew days In Duguoin fast week. *"5"s"irs, GL. Mealister was & Wnusiness visitor to Duguon Thursday. 5 ee Mtsacs Hattie aint, Lele in: cannon, St. Johns, I, visited telends In Hiceing and Here on Wednesday te Athort Spears met with am acelicnt white ihunting Wednentas" and was shot in the hand iy Ws E-tialie. + *" Frank Scott, Duquoin, spent the Way. with te fi. Me! Allister Monday. "> “Joe Bostic was business visitor to Murphyshoro Satur day. '* ** Forrel Parks gave an enters tainiment Tuesuay night. + * Howard Starks met with an aeekdent Saturday hight. Tie was severely. beaten by. two WHICE, men “upon leaviiye train. No. ‘2, wes Mer, ‘Armstend. was. in his pulpit Sunday. * 28" Weare hoping. the We- bublicars wilt triumph in cour township tieetion held here today. * = © Halle davhoro aud. ward schools close April 12. Ophelia Wilson, reporter, By Jessie Allen. Jacksonville, HL, April 7.—William Gray, engineer at the SAcksonville Pack fing Congas, al the misCOrtune 0 Se> verely injure hia hand. “ie sill be kept from work for zeveral dave, = © Mes. £4, Kennibrow spent Sunday In Chapin With hee mother, Aes. Chapman, © 8 Miss Jessie Allen spont Sunday’ tn Car- Piliton. the guest of alr. and Aes Bich find Charles + rine “Ladies” Peasant Hour Whist Club met wlth Mra, Hood on West Monzan street. “Mrs. GH. Pree xin received first prize and Mra, John Vana “the booby prize, “Refrestiments were sored, * 8 '* he ‘Third Ward Club met Monday evening atthe resi Genee of Mrs. James Young with Mrs Sherman “Spencer. After” the. regular Wusiness necting Fefreshments were serve. ¢ * + Charlen ti. Burghardt of Greenfieia ana roscoe Cisco of Jerseyville arrived tn the elty ‘Tuosday afterioon to attend the Joseyh Dovglasa recital, at MU ‘Emore Bupuist Church. While here they are the Guests of -Mro. Jonsie allen, stot Reve te aM, Minekiny and Rev. ‘Thomas Herman left Monday arternoon for St. Laux, where they are attending the ME. conference. *'* *" Stisa Maude L. Allon spent the Week with her parents, Ai nnd Mrs, ‘Thomas “allen of’ Mound ‘Sido ‘Farm, Sitse alien $m attending. the conservatory “in Bloomington. * * ® Mrvand Mrs. James {Brown arrived fn the elty Saturday morning trom Spring- Heli) Mir. Brown returned to Springfield ‘Sunday evening, but Mrs. Brow will re main here forthe summer. ie will be remembered Ais. and. Mrs. Brown gave up thelr residence hore for tho winter te Wve In the capital city, whore Mr. Brown has a position at the statenouse. © * Mins Cor Dunean of Louisiana, Mo. I here visiting: her brother-In-lavr, Frank Mallory, and to attend ‘the Dougiass ro: chal. * *"* ‘Nira. Walter Patterson ha: Fecovered from her recent illness and le Bote tobe et nee "Bee Deena ae ee ee A: fon Sunday" on account of not Imviny. any preacher. © + *. Mra. Robert. Moody, Chiiicotie, ts here the guest of AIF and Airs.,Wm. Bryant, ** * Mire. E, Hobson, “Topeka, Kan. fe here visiting her mother, Mrs, Mary Gilson. + * Mra. "Mary ‘Roberts loft Saturday morn- ing for Gary, Ind., to visit her husband, +3 * Harmony Household of Ruth, No, 4645, gave an_ entertainment. ‘Tuesday night at the ‘Second Taptist_ Church, which “wan a vory good affair. * 6 Graham’ Jonnson returned home Friday Seon Tiitihouse, ailss.¢ * *. The Index pendent Social and” Benevolence Club ave an cntertainment. last. ‘Thursday night. *** J. Te Tick, agent and reporter for The Defender, Send him the news (By M. Hansbers.) Peoria, Mh, April LT. hellly, 1214 N. Adams, ‘who has been til, is. improving rapldis. *'* +The industrial movement for the general beneltt of the Tace peo- ple of tilinals 4s progressing. * © *. Misa Grace Robinson And Aisa Fielen Hunter hus "returned from | Tleomington, Il, Where xhe ‘sponta’ fine trip ‘with Mra Allee Williams, © ¢"* ‘Mra, "Norn F: ‘Tuslor ta conducting a ‘great revival meeting at“tho A. ME Churen, = The Rev. F. Yeager, Mioomingtan, I, Breached a great sermon nt Ward's A, ME, Churelt last Sunday morning. =* Mr. and Mrs. G. Ellis entertained Rev, SB. Jones and wire ‘and Mrs. Nore 1 ‘Taylor for dinner Inst Sunday." * © C Simson “and W. ‘Turner, -Duquoln, Ii fare miners, nttonding: the U.N. W. con: Yention in our city. * "© afr, and Sire J.Antry, Chieago, have come to reslde in our city. S's "Phe following men fattended the Central Iinole. Repubitean Ranauet, which wns hela at the Jefferson Hotel: J, W. Carves, D. J. Smith, J. H. Conway, H.C. Gibson, Hi, ‘Turner ‘and ees : See beak © 9 '= BAA Shepherd “eka A pretence) ene ae Sy cares Sais seaee, 8, Se Sided Si tread actin Yosh a ee Ee ep a i, ete Shere son oi bes svn vars oh eyes a Sr a mF, Moe icles ects See et ae stolid tg 6, Clack of Soy a Cn me ee, Oe iat quarter ena ie Pda eh ars quarterly neti lt Friday nlene SE Se tess newts Spee rs Covington, Tenn., April 7.—The Collins Chapel Leap Year Club, under the mane agement of Mrs. M. J. Adams, has bad Uhre sticcessful ontertainments, = + ® Misy Agnes Ward was culled Rome Fri- Gay" on" aecount of her mother's Miness. *'s0* ‘Professor W. A. Johngon 1s. In the grocery business’ on ihe corner of North Main and TMpley streets, * * “* Professor E. Alston ia having a Ueele cottage put “up on his premises to rent. ees tne members of the ‘Baptiat Church have torn dawn thelr old Building and are now grading ihe spot for the erection of the new building. = * * Ate hert ‘Thomas -has been onthe slek ist. «+ + ‘hore will boa grand rally at Col- ling next Sunday. '*"*"'* "Ata. G. Davis lx doing good work for the Defender. Rrownsvitle, Tenn. April Z—The Blue Ribbon Club "will have a publle exercise at the movies ‘Thorsday night. “es Misy Minnie Willams from Humble 19 ihe guest of Mrs. Annie Smith. + * Al the teachers ‘are ‘being. Worked for ihe clos exercata of tho achools » 1° James Woods, Memphis, 18 now In’ town, en route to St. Loula. Jackson, Tenn, April 7.—Mes, Wilmer Davis died Marelt 31 and was buried from Sales Maptist Chureh Aprit 2.8 4 Father Bruce Is melt improved, * * = Mra Henry Berry's able to be. out after a erlon illness, *'*. * Mra. Mt. Phelps ‘ied Saturday” morning and feaves a host of frlends and relatlves to. mourn her lows, #2 Mteg Mattie Poo tu spend: Inge the week with her husbands oss MF. aunt Avs. J. Porter re reloicing over the arrival of a son an Stureh a0," s+ ‘The Aprit toot party ut Uwe home of Me, and Ars. Matlore was a dgelded success, + ‘Lane College continues to Improve. the talent of the ‘Students. ‘attending. t's + Jow Gordon lett for hls hone April 2 to sew hin slek mother, © 2 > “Hey, W. C. Stovall, St. Paul Mt 1 Church to expectinie to move hig tarnily here within the neat few dhiys, + +? Dont forget the Defender iy always on silo at Davis’ rug store, 116 West Latayette street, MeKengie, ‘Yeni, ApH! Z—Mra, J. Nolen, ‘who’ has bean Indisposed for the Past (ow dass. 1s up again, © * © MMs Emma. Mushiine bite “closed her school ae + (Miss Gindys Pate, who has beet In the hospital at Nashville fur the past io months, caine home Saturday much Improved." “*"*" Mrs. J. Carson camo. Home Saturday fromthe tosbital, where ho underwent an operation, = *'* Mra, Ev Gregory i moving to the home place of Mrs. S. Rogers, Mrs. Greyory' Is plans hing to rebuild her house that burned lust’ summer. * *'* ‘The Sunshine Chub entertained at the schoolhouse. ‘last Thursday evening. * + The Ladies! Heat “Cluw met with Mes, Della Ruste inyg Inst week Next meeting will be with Mrs. N. Wobb, © * + alra, Willie Love is spending a few days in Parle visite thg friends and reauves, "> + * Theo, Coleman, “who {3 “atteniling school at Milan, spent Saturday and Sunday. with his parents, **® Als C. Norman 13 xuffeting with a bone felon on her thuinb, * ie Miss Susle Rosera with severai others attended the funeral of Henry Sunday. *\* © Alisy Mary Conner, Siar Un, tg making MeKenzle her home. + * = Dr: Jonson's horse has Uden sic, * + = Professor N, W. Love waa in Huntington Suturday, "+ *' ©" The: tenchees’ ineet- tug will be held here Saturday. # se ee. Jones, Dresden, preached here Inst Wednesday’ night at ihe C.-M. E. Church + * Rev. “Townsend, Humboldt, wil wench here this week at the G. SIE Chureh. By Mrs. McEdwards. Humboldt, Tenn. April 7.—Sie Knight XN. N. Renoids, rand lecturer, for the Knietits of Pythias andthe Courts of Cabinthe, delivered his ‘masterpiece Mton- day ‘evening, Aprit '%, ‘inthe i, & 0, Han ‘to te’ Clover Iossom Cotirt Ne. 125 and the American Beauty Court No. 2%, and at nlght to the K, of P's Wheeler Pride No. "176 and the’ Paciiie No. 40. Ottier speakers wore Mev. sl Hl, Davison, GH. A. ryant, ot. Di: W. J. 0. Lee, M. Bs; Siesdames Nannie: Porter and An. ile Simmons, -A four-course mony waa served. ** © Me and Mes. C. de Porter, formerly of this elty Dut now of Drownavilie, were the guests of Mra, Tk J. Simmons of Mitchell ‘street. Sunday. ©. Porter ts a representative of tho Gasuinttst Eire’ Insurance Company ‘of Nashivilio, find. dre. Porter ie. employed ais teacher in dhe eity school of Drowns vic. ** *" alse Minato Willams spent the ‘week end In Brownwcille the. gwest Of Mes Annie (Boman) smith * 8 * Missea Rachel Springer and ary Clom= tons, accompanied by Mexurs, FO. Bry= Ant and Willie Springer, were social call- ers at the home of allay Lessie D. Perce Sunday ‘evening. # Ales. Co dh, Rufus, who hay been In Dyer’ for the past seek at ‘the tnalside of her sister, Who is Hl, has returned ‘Wome bringlag the rationt with her. Miss Locke ty: bes ing attended ty 0.8. Sawyers, M.D. «(s+ The Smart Sct Club met at the home of Miss A.B. Mexans of Mitchell street “West “Monday evouing. A itor course menu was served, = * © Stes, Uniry (Crotter Joy of Jackson was In the “city Sunday, In ‘company with the fambly “of Charles “Phelps, whose wife was ald to rest_at Williams Chapel. 2 2 9 tra C, Watson, MD, sas in the clty a while Friday en route from Dyer, Where hie had boen at the bedside of his mother, Mra, Batizer “Watson, who Ie very ili. “Dr, Watson eajoya a Mcrative Dprictice at Centerville, * * * Mra. Dora Wiliams has been very a, but 1s) some Detter at ‘this writing, | ee Alvin Mathews, Dyersburg, spent the weeie end at home’ with his mother. Ife returned Friday, accompanied by” Arthur. Sot mons" Mr. “Mathews sa ‘muslelan and ly employed “by one of the big clubs of the city: “* f Don't forget, the De- fender is on sale at Campuell’s “overs Forse By Mrs. Cassie &. Fawikas. Union City, Tenn, April T—The Un~ Jon City Junior High Sehoot Soclety met Friday afternoon and rendered avery hlee program. * * Mr. and Mra. James ‘Totten, Airs. Lucy Totten and her daughe ter, Mra. Annie Lee Owen, were the guests of Mrs. afoltle: Overby and daughter, Mra, Watson, at dinner Monday evening and enjoyed’ a delightful evening, = * Mise Clara BNington of Dyer, ‘Tenn, $9 in ‘the chy, the guest of her ‘aunt. At % Mary Ann'Sehaggs..# ° Alias Vira Davenport of the Junlor high schoot Wau again suddenly called to attend the bedside of her aunt, Mrs, Sadie Binck, in St. ‘Louls, Mo. She teft Saturaay, and her many’ friends hope that Mrs. Black {4 much Improved by" this writing. * + * Mra ML AN'Schaggs was Nosteas of the Four Leaf Clover. Club Monday ‘atter- oon, “The ‘president, Mira.” Beasle Ln |Simmone, ‘called the ‘meeting to order, ‘The opening, was furnished by Aiea Wil- le Lue Sanders on "The Value of Your Word." ‘The weekly questions were fur- nished by ‘Bra. M.A. Sehangs. Games ‘were the feature of the afternoon, Every fone reported a delighttul time. Next hiecting with Miss Lizzle B. Weddlngton on Grove street. + * * tev. Willian Fowikes reports’ a delighttul service at hls pastoral charge at Marion, iky., Sun- day. BOARD IN SESSION. By I. J. Kane, Abbeville, Miss., April 7.—The Soventh District Baptist” Executive Board, of which Tov. I. 1. Stewart. Jennings, La, Is resident and Rev. Silas, Onelousas, Ia., Js eeeretary, met in Abbeville March 29 At Mt. Triumph church. «+ * Rov. Y. B. Bryant preached on Tuesday night at ‘the Pleasant ‘Green Daptist church, ‘The axsessments were pald off and n good collection was raised." * * King, Cuey- Gan, La., was a visiter In town, o 8 On’ the sick Wise are: Atrs. Te Ts. Wills, Chaney Cambell, Aifeedda Romaire, Afar: tha Augusta, and ‘ittle Mabel Tanteberry and ‘Mrs. Cora Sanders, * © * ‘The night ‘aaieek tall le aan. se oh @ iy The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and ather Giles =| ee) pene aay: NP ee ete LAI < LL, ees 1; itil One Dollar a Month “Composite” Range—Catalogue No. 53 “The Detroit-Jewel Special” Special Terms—Special Sale Price Special Range $2.50 at Time of Order. $2.50 First Payment. $1.00 per month for 20 months, with your. Bas bill. Delivered and connected free. * Never before has a Gas Range like this been offered on these terms. onthe monet" Ht enc af Rotem ces bs a ‘White enamel porcelain door panels, burner tray and broiling pan. Large roomy top plate—all burners can be used without crowding. Automatic lighter for top plate burners, does eway with use of matches. ‘Right or left ovens to suit every light, or location, Tt is large enough for the average family and small ‘enough for the average kitchen, Alll parts enameled with Baked Ebonite. Easy to clean, no stove polish needed—just wipo with clean rap. Tog ale at all of our branch stores and at our downtown bose The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Seon of Bermuda, who have been’ visiting in. Jacksonville, Fin, and other points south and west, arrived tn this elly on March 29th a8 the guests of Stra, Sadie Puller of ol Me- Dougal “street, enroute to Saratoka Springs for the summer, where they huve ‘leased a cottage. Mr. Seon Ina brother of Albert Seon, formerly” con- neeted with the Union League Club and how of the invincible ci,” ‘They, were glad to receive a copy of ‘The Defender ‘on thelr arrival and report # large clt= ulation for the paper In the south. * + * Mr. John W. Wood, secretary of the hoard of missions, will be the speaker on Passion Sunday, "April 9th, atSt. Phil- ins P.B church: Tev. N. Betorson Roya, priest In charge. * + * Many entries have been received for the pool tournament which otarta Aprit 4th at the Republican league.’ * "+" Ste, H. J. Marston of 294 Berriman steeet, is siti on the stek Ust, having had to so under a serlous onera: Won for his nese. * © ‘The services were well “rendered at St. Barnnhaa P. Be cure last. Sunday. tev. Ainsimo™ I Duty tn charge. As well as the Lyceum, which had some elegant intent on hand, large crowda being present at ait nerv= feen + * Men. Eizaveth 1. Howard, evangelist, of Chicago, recently con: ducted revival mectings at the Al‘en A. ME. ehureh, Jamalea, L. I, where many were convoricd ‘to the ‘eaiise, One of tho especial talks of Sirs. Homshd was ‘The ‘Safeguard of Womanhood” = = * Mesera Clarence Jobnton and Thos, Morton will give a grand reception “at the If. Hf. Garnet Republican Club, 2913 Dean ‘street, on Saturday, April’ Sth, Prof. Huron, well known ‘to Ttrooklyn: fog," wlll furntsh: the mausle. ‘The com ities consisia of the followings L. I. Mnckett, W. Meyers, A. Oliver, W. Zeno, C. Birch, F. Smith, B, Willlans, Te Dickerson. "Tom Thum Wedding. ‘The Second Anniversary’ of the Helping ‘Taud_ Club of Fviendahip Bantist. church at 417 Elton strect, was brilliantly cele rated at Roosevelt Casino, Cleveland street, corner ‘Blake avenue, Friday eve- ning, Mareh Sist. Rev. WW. ® Roudin, In the opening dress, outlined the Work hoing done by the ehueeh in the corn munity, and” put esnecial_stress_ pon the work of the boyy" brigade attached to the Sunday school. ‘These hora are trated hy" Col. Renolt of tho 35th regl- ment. The pastor also emphasized. the Point that. the church’ Is" "nat_ teaching Aghting, but preparedness for God's. work. And ifs worl. "The boys demonstrated tho good thelr training hae brought. them bythe fine discipline shown In the drilt tinder command ef Gol Renolt,. ‘the Brigade deserves the ‘support and Inter= ext of ‘more parents, “After hearing. the Femara of Mr. Simon Tikunks, master. of Peremoules, a fecling of sceurity. pere moated ihe” gathering and everybody felt that something Rood wan tn store for them, Neediess to say, nohody was alee appointed In thelr expectations, Program: A plano solo by" Wiancho Warner, tenor solo by Jorenh Holmes, planiats Wee Holmes; ‘plano solo by. Beatrice “Petors, Aimogue by Eizabeth Wesley and at Price, aisplaying the utter disrenntd tho housewife holds. the tune of the vender Uy having all thelr ood shown, com= menting and buying nothing. “Parts well acted, Tratnlng juvenile talent requlres especial ablity and 100. often. it counts for ilttle hecanse of tage fright. and other contributing Clements. that cannot Usually he eliminated. Mrs he De Vaughn surely hag solved the. problem, Seldon ie it attempted to five on FO lirke & seate a drama, then to have tt exeried throurh “successfully, deserves creat praise, And to Mrs, Payne and Mis. Vaughn we Rive pralee, and thes certainly had fine ‘material to work: with, The Tom Thumb Wedding drew forth the nuimiration of the audience. am the cares fully roomed ttle ones wended thelr. way to the altar In emulation of the arownuna, and many n sweet recoliee- tion or perchance stl remembrance was revived among the older folle as he bride and” gronm answered — qitestions bravels and’ unfilnehingls that many” of thelr peere posathly would answer fal-_ teringls. “When. the groom was asked, “flave you tiken care of and. supported the bride for the ‘past five years? the mnewer came readily, "I haves" Cast Rride, Sophie “meron: groom, Master O, Devitis: best man, Sfaster Joe Woos- hine: brldesmald, llth Dodson: flower girl, Florence Thomas: mother, | Emma Garter: fathor, Randolph Naspoorry: LIKES THE DEFENDER. Ettle Bertrel Mora, 3113 South Park avenue, who just arrived here from Atex= ander. ta., with his grandmother, save the Terender last week He tx Just five Sears old and rends like a geno! teachor, To his mother he sald, “Afama, Jes Uke the ‘Defender: it's £0 different. from the rest. Portrel has made friends with all hin nelghbors around 2rd and South Park. NEW CAFE. Pass Christian, Miss, Apell Mrs, Rattle Nurse, Loulsvitle, (9 visiting Pass Christian, * + ¢° Me. and Mrs. J. Me Hare vee have moved and are now ving with thelr son, Charles Harvey. * = + Pred Pit man hay opened a care on Second and Market streets, guests at wedding, Andrew COrm Scary Gite Edwards, Clara Dell Abrams, ary Brown, Helen Brown, Beatrice Thome, Margery Warneld, In the Theft of Thistle Down, ‘Eleanor Blanks looked and per~ formeil like a queen to Master Stanley De- Citis for the fine delivery and ability, t0 Randle the long recitation twas fing. Caste Queen, Eleanor Blanks: Royal Family, Blanche Warner, Dorothy Pittman, Peart Eaton, Fannie, Richardson, Emma Car- ter. ‘Virginia, “Blanks; nurses, | Alice Brown; fniries, Fannie Richardson, {da Murry, Violn Devitis, tla Warneld, Vir- Rinla ‘Thomas, Beuln Edwards, Beatrice faylor, Helen Brown, Mary. Brown. Raltn Dodson, Clara Bell Abrams, Baith Herndon, ‘Thelma Buchanan, Cortita, De- cltis, Harold "Earth Baby." Meginala Logan: Pixey Boys, Stantey Devitls; Wr. Wormiey, Mobert. Emerson, Edvard Wil- Hams, Baward. Warner, Tarot Dodson. After the wedding and drain were over the large “erowd enjoyed themselves dancing to the awect strains of the Ideal orchestra of New York City, Prof. Har- ee ‘Tho annual fair of the Fleet Street, A. Bs lon enuren"on inte ween Agile and wWilougiby, avenues. Rev W, Ec ices pnator, wil be held from Apr Yo to Ape’ aes Te is expected that ier wn ecise the affair of taet year, Mien" was’ one. of tie mot. sueccestul Ever held'in te church, "Some of those Sho. Reel worbing very” bard” to obtain iecors ard Aiea 'S, WW Poole, presldents Sine 38 Wadden, treasurers” Mrs. Wm. Moore." seeretnyy: Mra hvelle Brooks, atsising secretary. ‘Ben Hur Reception There will ho a reception and dance aiven hy iten Hur Foden No. 8, 1G of Be te umner ‘Tall Wednesday, “Apri Bein, Sah hig feats wit om exh ton’ oat hy rurasa. Division No.7 Expt, Geo. Siannina commanting, Siusfe for the oceasion willbe furan Dy the New "Rsnsterdnin orchestra, WW. Fore tone, tender, ‘a. Taree Seaman, wife of the man- ager of the Warwick ‘Darver Shop, East Neve Yorin: who has bon confined to, her ome. 23 Lanivaton, forthe Maat three weeks, ia able to be’ out atin =" « "The Feeeption he ut 89 Fulton by the Tas Sion Austiary’ of the Afro-American Siumleinad tongue, from lt report, tas a rand ‘suceese'% 77 She itn “Annual Fair and Baraar of the Holy ‘Trinity Dapuiat church, ov, Sew. Timms, pase ore he he ty ihe’ eureh cominene: tng Sanday, april ar to 1 We [pueted: that the atteniianes will be large, Pea many trendy of Mr and Ses win. Warneld or sist Puking avenue Are Yorn to learn’ of the severe Vines of {helt ewo Wet. daughtore. Bia an Mars fe, who wre taken to the King County Hisapltal on Friday evening. the disk ‘The doctor tn attendance” pronounced loth eaee pneumonias" Nr Chat. Mngt ot 251 Herriman and one of the nc: iive members’ of the 2ind_Atsemply ds: trict "Republican Benge, iy comtaed to hie home witha severe’ attack of ta flop” ils many Tends Nope for 2h Earls recovers. Republican League Smoker lg. Success. “Roout “sie peopie ejyed. themesices trsmangety at She remain: monthye soe trot the Ropubitean Leagues 22nd" ase sembly Digriety on last Saturaas” night, frany notables asing present. She mals feature ‘was tne aplentlachteriainment fendered by the, Bie Four “Quartet Sell known to" Drookiyniten, The. Mom: {auk Grehosten ase came in for thele Share ‘of praise in meakiog the sata 6 iccear opresentatives fram. atl the Ausemibiy diaircte were ‘presant and the Doltien! situation was outlined by the vas ow Teaders in thelr speeches.” Stephen 1 Mavo, the boy present of the organs fratlan, wan mucin the imei and Nandfed the altuntion tn'hle aan pos Imatle was ‘The house commaltieo, Bere ert Warner, in charg, alsa denerses rent creditor making 1 pleasant. for frene resent” ‘Among “te® notables bressnd were Jacob" ‘Livingston state Esmmmitccnan, sd ihe ip nlse nthe Sond Henry “Keirehgesaner, ‘memner “ot ihe county’ committen; Gas. We amaer= ton, siternote at tases fo. Natlonat Gon ention at Chicago: Congressinan. Reus tents Ansell ai lender of the. 2rd; Extcara i Wintow, Well known in tra: Tencel atch SPR el marly ae ronrot Beat Sew Yo: and maby sipers, able one. yung ar VISITOR ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Hf, B. Wood of St. Louls has been viaiting her elster, irs: E,W. Carter, Ria "Waban. She ‘was gfitertained by tho elite of the Winds City, and left thie Wweete for homo, determined. to Fe- tum Usis shimmer for another visit. DOCTOR CELEBRATES. Dr, W. 7, Jefferson, well known anions the "boys." celebrated his twenty-fifth anniversary as a dentist this week. He Is Tocated At 2100 State street. He Is well Known a8 Captain Jefferson, being on the sin of Colonel’ Franklin’ A. Denteon. Eighth Regiment, Wlinels National Guard Dr. Jemterson savy service in the Spanish American war and Is ready’ to 69 to Mox- co if hits reximent Is called. " One eve- ning this’ weel Mrs. Jefferson hada de- ghtful dinner and the dentist had a high ait (leks acbeteasian Benton arbor, Mich. “Apsil i—Mra| Cynthia’ storgan is contied to her home Sith a severe attack of hasnleees Sirs: Sours Braey and ‘wee daoahe teen, “Walloon “Eater afleha gre gets Sethe home of her myece sire State Boone, ‘amd seit male thie wis thet foe ents Cort, Gora ty vtiting”retatives and tries ty the SiS aie oflie ucts Coloma, $99 the guest of Sirse 1 Gaal Mami one ite Zhe members of the Ideal Piano Ghub ‘kore emtertatned, Thoraday at the Nome ‘ot Siva Alice Moore "=? 2° the fie iepartment- wae eailed to the home of Nea Sarah Patieraon leat week. The fig waa ule gotten ander sont with Biltut™ damage to the home. irs. iin Courses in serfousie hi, A"bonamt for the Second haseise Church Sas ivan atthe Sol opeee house on Wednterdny “evening. =the Serpe Evelyn ani Geore-ahowed oe ples tures, ands the musie nse cmished by focal talents SYS° ate gdice ot the Mite Nissisnarion were ‘cmictsined Bie any" at the home of Sia Tubes Fe 483, “netreshments were oreo the Hotiout #85 Shea Beaute Groxin felt Frlny fr “rand hapa ta vile Ber auher, “Ghe wae actonmasiea by her ‘cco, Bisabeth “allan, 22'S? 4 puonte dinner was ‘ven SY" the ‘amneit Gils AU'the nome 8f Sita, Annie Aisone, Over forty" poreons attended. 2 wo Pieaoant Sunday esereacs: will be end at the As Mu'B.” Ghureh “Sunday “afternoon ‘under Wo direction” of hits, Hattie lcci Professor Jenson, ‘suparinte sent af the pUBHEsehoots, wall deliver ao" arose. iNet Ara, Graco’ Page’ snd nasoniers Catherine and Winthred, sethntes Stow: Gay from Ann rvor vs "SUMS oR. Patty was held Saturday “qt” ais ‘uome oF Mra. Hana ‘Bradley in St "hoaie tenor Gf Oscar Allene. tho igi 22°utne fr Kalamazoo, Goll, and’ Wilts’ sobshs Mio ett Tucadey tor eave Seek, Wish his grandfathers «2°P%, 3c o¢9 Mitenel of Bau Clare was jp ahi en business Monday. > Sate? HS cstee fd returned ueeday to Meee Seen, iter a tow dave’ via Inout es Miss risen ‘Snocmskee ee Ticazo. i Halting reiaives, es Qeteie weet Ing service waa eta at sf 300" SE Chur Sindy, "Re, ender tte Assisted Row Held tn the eteeroth eee Mo Dungeo and daushiee ee hin, of Depa pent simeay “iy "ate exe eee eney Wime and sone, goes Stanly, returned Friday trem Soothe Inds ith thelr new acts Sak ee cced Form ‘Studebaker Brothers, “St Pa come Binntion baggage and elghi-prondher car and the only one of ta tink wR cy, om EO Sir Beart. Mitchel gee er vents nae later, Goleta TAME pase Fow of Dowasing, aig ay the Chicat mean Ager Ser ge POLE ‘ bs % Asean ae ce be ss : ae Is m health a be ou 1 Bbmer Bey, CABO, PY S335 with 1 Rlucoed, wo MRR se tote taal jet., Where ho - SoReh Bowell sures PS reat: Fouratay at BARE ean eye eee, Bette ao ee ‘and. Airs. Sfnewet are cafe ng 289, 20 Migs in ths HO ta ae to Grand pave dhe Sun fume Ne {2 Grand ere hare era cya et Baptins boon very alae so atoxley, Rraeporved: macy Poi aes fever, i et Srgamtiaeen, PMO fever Ce Tae Mane ae community. Has Perot the desea ben seem, Ie SGeanddausbneet alae gigas ements lt Over: ©. Barly. Civle ag Cass Coun oot? org acct at Gleam eaperatey Col. mais Sar eer Pivarne, Lansing ed Saturday and Sondny with Wel RUE Sati WK, Lares ecount ot eeand Rags Niok Gay. on aecout “tath of Chandler Sore ms bes Ape Fit Mdey" CPERSTBS chicken pio He oe te race choo! TARDE Pec ore San Easter. * certain Saunas Society Stadey, range Me Je ces emis aamtts 2 it heel Se Pech hat tee te relatives aod ice Suns Ker enacted aS Me Monday, SER ae Watney ean rar Tana, pom tee fe ‘rita wes cee Seat sine dees ee fo it caenater dace Sona, Ss Maer witb with vs, 2 ine alten Slise scott, me a Yeas Miss TAMING, re eas ot ieee eee ss. Eien cand wife, BES, sere eee Hee earn met, fal "Detrtt whe stg ist of Het mother hae’ raturagh Best : ey Oe SAG Ree Misr thrence Braaten E20. Mbs Minnie Che, Were thee, i Minaie Ch villiam ‘Tracy yy! Byron ‘aunt, Mra Jn Sunday Bday, one Mien Sutumie: A. Weight Et Bnag ae eS tor an of three Ste aN sonar one a, te Aina host of frienus 22 her lose, ae es arte RG Parts MRC ebe week ite of Mrs, Seay have return ee" re pleco By Albert F, fay och tae Soon ta se asta ee Srl ta ar ay Ia I weaine te ge ana ca i se aera sean amazed, aich., April Sale, Jo- seph Pettford, who resides att bal Street, leet Saturuay” evening RUE Tinston, Vn fo attend the fda per Imiher ha lea suet 22" fe teckschd atest who Ig visicopiy 0 fla Parker nna Sire. . Simmaaa’ey Govier, Indianapaigg + "GA INes fell, Huth, Walbridge eel, teen “sudideniy I ath plete mona Sond cvening of tet nals ‘The entertaliment gigen tase Weaday evening at the A. Mi. Chur vas a. suecers, © $5 Sing atieass ios Bhs fise Hubeeh ond Magda chet eae 9 SA SoPa SoM reatest eagle 9. the season will be staged in Gt near thre Pretratons ep SS sfetand Stree Bir, Ge ‘were tn Waigmazoo ta attend the Boer We the tatters ister Stra Fe Bad ‘Mien °Giace Grains’ settrncd hs wea irom 2" seeonts: visit to" Leute i SDP Eee Sunday wae ech a ae a. Moir churches" Strat Seoté arent Thursday In trate seh ire ouetena Ese eh Shai inséatiments, Gan ii J: dans 23 Wattriage street, Por sic ore Foray houses in good location Bat ight roume” Resane very rewroe,¢* ew, 3 pera, pastor or the AW. 3 Circe, soke very inerostiany ee fonics "Taerday oF last. week Me 0 Jeet war Stand Sulland See Ue Sa on of tye bord 8s she Gite dtaiters of “Me, ana ie: Salles, S08 Gordon ‘street, Ww tS * Work ‘ow the ‘audltorium of the A Ghuret wll be started noon, Si ober Hendiess Slaretian, skh, the euest of her daughter’ aime Eat Ucinston, “is2h" North dears sit SGT, and Mire fr x fend ene tained Saturiay evening of laa week enor of Revs i. © Deuh, pres e of recA. st & sonference, 22 BY pe had avers tataresting mi ‘Gx tis Piivadieat” aac” fu ggcrrese BANS. pew ant) Qesticer Bh i eg se a3 B4 Meowis in able Ooo MM [ria ME ae hs ) ae are SS ie 2 teed Oe, |. oF) ae a ae ee es a a pace _ 2 ret ae — caer / fl : Cia KH a -Pasyengéx' Auto Funeral Carries Co Peete Ne et cent acse Greater Elegance, Halfthe Cost Save More than Half the High Gort of Cattine and Automobiles Tel, Kenwood 455 catsPrompily Anrwered Deresgy Auto. 73-06" ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON mnvare curr. = UNDERTAKER _worany rusue 6028-5030 S, State St. rsiier omen Chicago, M The Guaranteed Fe.ther Co. Manufactus «> French and wil- eo aay SAAT low Plume, sii styles of fancies, tg Ee Roe maile from Ostrich Feathers. Beatle . cana s tiful i Hume fancies mae oo Ee eres at ee eae fai a ata © — orders premptly attended (0 MME. LAMBERT, Prop. 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO TELEPHONE DOUCLAS 726 WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit ) Seanaectialgentaaey hres sea en eke aise tsing trot | TEU, SS sss: eee ee cee Gua. | Be ie imi ome | A eases GRC | ALCOHOL HEATER Sa = Atte ao tantor 1.00 Pray maatence ds Lp? Lar ronace Pid Anrwhere ia US. WOLF BROS. 121H1 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., U.S.A, teareplag TRMAGIC BONIS = areas cela ss age To MAILED SSSR RN are tea Reems ue ce Se Minneapolis, Mign, 7" Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money - ej Cimplete course by mail cor Eee ee | Pom ista Comune we Hoon SrA | toeisa pasar te precy. ey | Ieyour mir shor, treat aoe ea thi of falling outa “Hove pd Fe GAMES S | fetter, eczemat Dobe yoursip eee a Memeae Pc As! 6) itch?” Have you more ‘dtay, Vee alae 5 Bee sormal amount of dasdrull? [ee ee | Mme. C. J. WALKERS hee Wet oe ES . \ a a ee fede | Wonderful Hair Grower Pea 2 AB ema | Ree “Bees ae PSG] Writefor booklet hich tals of We 2 Siew. 81 the positive cures of all alp dis- Pier SCABIES: 425) cases stopsthehairtromfalin-omt bee ets cl andere i at once me eiees Rn ab SS a eg Setiast pasos tk dee HE 7) Beware of imitations~all of the “Bee eS Go:3 5] Mme. C! J. Walker propuations Teh te teegag | rece: J; Walker preparations Rae Ak Beh ARAN Aug: Weng] Accept no pods unless they are Pec eee UNE Cea sealed with the revenue stamps Weal yy] 8! canceled trom this ofice, ARMM IM AAD Yay] A six weeks’ trial troatment sent ss SMES a Ae to any address ly mail sfor $1.70. $iNPal ey treet Mogam C. J. Mather, President of the Mme. Mine. C.J, ee. pS Wather Mig. Co.. and the Leila College, for reply. ri Sidhe ethic, Teas eal ane: oe teak, MECOES Wadd. Write These reshedies are manufoctured only by THE MADAM ©. J. WALKER MFG. CO. S40North Wokt Stroet, Indlanapoiia, Indian: f Real B Bargains Wabash Ave., near Gaifield Bivd.; beautiful brick 9-room home; lot 70x16; hot waler heat; hardwood Hors; cak finish ; large garage in rear; wilh driveway to street. Ideal home with beautiful, sjacious Hy; enclos~d with ornament’! :7on ferse; .nust sell to close jn estate. Will rake terms. Only $7,500. \ Forest vt, nea’ 33rd St, 1. Owing ts reccat é th in family, ons: of oir clients wiii sacrifice her stri tly ancdern home o; $ rooms; hardwosd Aoors; furnace ‘heat; aua open Plumbing; possession at once, Terms $350 cash, balance monthly. Price $4,000. \ Rhodes Ave., near 67th St} A cozy 7-room brick hor se, all | Modern ; hardwood floors ang finish; electric fights; hat water heat, This beautiful héme gn fllesized lot. Price $3: 0. Vernon Ave, near 31st St: tle oxt64, with 2-as brie! suid. ings 7 and 8 rooms; hot Wate} tin fine tepair, Price 5,500, Lintet . | Call for List ot % » Estate Butts | Bowers, Leibrandt & (BY =n Douglas 986 = y E, 31st Sta) E 1 (By Alexander O. Taylor) . . . (By Elite Barber Shop.) (8y C. P. Foster.) About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City By JOHN H. WILLIAMS Working Agency, 909 Howard Avenue, New Orleans stemark fender's Dix NY Orkank Ln rth street for selling crc for selling April 7 - Albert Hartman, Chicago Defender. Last week he named the "Deer" and the "neway" couples. They have named him the "Deer" and the "neway" Everybody in the city known to him is a school and has a brilliant student and industrious and very studious and the editorial page and the sporting and the newspaper you call all and call terrestrial news in the kind of boy who is going to make the PETER ALBERT HARRIS The Defender's Hustling Newy CITIZENS ORGANIZE Bv F. D. Dixon. The Twin Cities DAILY COMES OUT. The Colored Daily Observer is the name of the newspaper published every day from Waco, Tex. C. R. Dubery is publisher, J. C. Russell editor and co-editor. We wish it a long and happy career. EXCHANGES COMING The State, Louisville, Ky., edited by Roscoe Cockee Simmons comes to court to defend a prison prison Post is another month that finds him guilty of publications and we wish them life long. --- SURPRISE PARTY WIDOW TALKS Amile, La., April 7—Mrs. Clara B. Amile, a member of the National Association for the Protection of the National Association for the Protection of Colored People. She made a ringing call against immorality and secured the man for his last against the members of the National Association for the strong plea for racial development. PROMINENT WOMAN PASSES AWAY Thomas Quaries OBITUARY. MISS LEE HONORED Miss Beatrice Lee, 5249 Deerborn street, a recent graduate of the University of Chicago, was elected the vice-president of the Doule Directorate of the Alpha Kappa Sorority, Washington, D. C. Miss Lee is a member of the Beta Chapter, University of Chicago. Optimistic Thought Joy fs a sunbeam between two black clouds. News of the Churches News for this column must be in the office by 4 o'clock Tuesday and written plainly on one side of the paper. Trinity A. M. E. mission is enjoying a great success here. There will be a borehouse here Saturday evening. The social for the mission can be held on Sunday to help us make our church a fine mission. Dr. Anderson and Dr. Cook of Quinn and Bethel churches, respectively, with inspiring words. E. Church is gaining ground. Cornell Washington, R. Duke, J. Jones, Henrietta White morning and afternoon. Mother L. Williams, secretary. La Salle Street Chapel had a spacious attendance last Sunday. The congregation morning and afternoon. Mother L. Williams, secretary. M. E. Church enjoyed our Gospel sermon at 11 a.m. Next Sunday will be our second quarter sermon. Mother L. McCracken of St. John's church will preshel and also, the Englewood Gospel Chapel will love fest on Friday. John Brubby, ligious editor. The borehouse Episcopal church will well attended last Sunday. Rev. J. W. Robinson preached. He leaves for Fletcher to fill his pulpit next Sunday. MRS. GRAVES BURIED. Mrs. Alice Jackson Graves, 2341 Cottage Grove avenue, died last Sunday at her home in Columbus, four weeks. She was born at Columbus, Ohio, in 1882. The funeral services were held at Quinn Chippew A. M. E. Cottage Grove avenue at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. She leaves a mother, father, four brothers and one sister and a host of friends to mourn her. VOTE FOR BREWINGTON. The Jolyle Twenty met at the home of Mrs. Landa, Erwinston. Twenty-seven visitors attended. Refreshments were served. Their next meeting will be with Mrs. Landis, Erwinston. Twenty-four dollars were voted out of the revenue. Twenty dollars will meet the Club will meet Friday, April 14, with the secretary, 3748 Walsh avenue, Mary A. Dutkes secretary; Mrs. Jolyle Twelve met with Mrs. Napier April 1. Lanchester was served. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Walsh avenue, April 15. Mrs. Sielton, president; Mrs. A. Dutkes, secretary; Mrs. Jolyle Social Eight Whilst Club met with Mrs. E. Bodenhammer, 2E 4th street, Mrs. E. Bodenhammer, 2E 4th street, cards, Mrs. E. Schaffer, president; Mrs. L. Dillard, secretary; Mrs. M. Allen. The Negro Fellowship League will hold a students' conference Sunday, April 9, at the reading room, 300 State street, at the residence of the Negro League candidate as ward committeeman. After discussing the omission in the press and dispatched the Mexico of an imposition of Cairo law, the secretary tried that the president write a letter of recommendation to only papers. John E. Hughes, secretary. Deaths of the Week Alexander, Calvin, 64, 5741 Rhodes ave. Adams, Infant, 30, 1750 South Union Street, March 28. Bairn, Joseph, 3749 Dearborn street, Bairn. Duncon, William J., 46, 3431 Vernon avenue, March 26. Johnson, James, 60, 652 East 65th street Knox, William, 30, 3000 South Dearborn business, March 29. Leonard, Ella, 29, 4738 Evans avenue, March 29. Mosley, Gurturd, 30, 55 East 44th street Marshall, Marshall, 40, 4739 Federal street, March 28. Bishop, David, 68, 39 West 41st street, March 27. Smith, Minnie, 65, 344 West 69th street, March 27. Vance, Belle, 54, 2947 Federal street, March 28. Wilson, Belle, 60, 554 East 35th street, March 26. Carter, Harman, 18, 3529 South State Chester, Dorn, 23, 1015 Vabash avenue, March 11. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our son Edward, who was away one year ago today, April 8, 1915 A loving one from us has gone, and we are still at it. A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prosser, 3727 Forest, avenue. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Frances Woodson takes this method,anking her friends for their kind expression of her husband, Samuel Woodson, and her husband, Samuel Woodson, and funeral, to Rev. Martin of Benedicta Church his splendid service at the funeral, to the splendid and solict for the musk sentenced to death, to the many who contributed in any way in their efforts, and to Mary God bless you all, is my prayer. May God bless you all. A CORRECTION In the issue of March 15, in the monograph "Stewart appeared when it should have been," Stewart appeared when it should have been. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. Lawson Sunday, brother of Mrs. W. B. Lawson, are the owners of a revenue has returned from a short vacation in Florida, where he went to visit his mother and Mrs. Erik Conway and Mrs. Helen McPhelidge, Pearcia, ill, are expected to be in the city Easter Monday night to attend a concert to be the guest of Attenance and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, C245 Sangamon street. They are the guests Miss Josie Conway of the same address. Mr. Horton, 307 Prairie avenue, and his daughter are celebrated their 50th and 61st birthdays respectively last Friday. Greee and Delaware are at the Ashland theater the last half of this week and are to be attending a concert to Australia leaving Chicago in June and phying to the Prisee, from which point the concert will be held. Irone Howard and George Day, one of the classiest teams in the business, who are been touring all over the United States all winter long, are still on time in and United time are still on time in and they have secured a long route from New York to Boston. They will head west, probably be able to spend a few of the warm weather in New York. Seymour and Mary James, those Klaskous kids, are finishing a successful theater, Chattanooga, Team, and are going great. They have an excellent act on Klenz's consolidated time soon. Evanston Mock Wedding The mock wedding held at Ebenezer Church in Chicago was a fulfilment. Everyone present recorded a HipHop of 1619 Abbey avenue, we see made a flying trip to Chicago in Wedding. GROCERY FOR SALE CASH CROCHERY AND MARKET IN Inquire "D. V. D." Chicau Defender, REMOVAL NOTICE MR. GEORGE MILLS, THE POPULAR tonsilistian, has moved his pariors from Forest and Prairie Ave. to 33th st. between Forest and Prairie Ave. ROOM WANTED. WANTED - FURNISHED FRIENDLY married couple with 5-year-old child in their home. Room is located in other roomers; references exchanged party party; room suits; wished room at party; room suits; st. address M. A., care Defender. MONEY TO LOAN SOUTH SIDEN-SAVE TIME AND money by buying us seen. UM. quick home to the Sidene. UM. quick home to etern. UM. $180. Relaxed living. phones. 462 State st. Phone Oakland 1376. FOR SALE $200.00 down, balance building, Dearborn St. room flats, bath and Lot 25x100. Live in one Price F. L. LAI $200.00 down, balance monthly, buys two-flat, dearborn, Dearborn St. near 55th St. Two-six room flats, bath and gas. Stone foundation. 2x10tion. Live in. Rent and rent the other. $3,000.00 MEMBERS COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE UNDER H. J. COLE REAL RENTING, INSURANCE 4729 S. STATE STREET Beautiful 10-room brick resid size by Building detection on Hardwood floors, latest style manuals, panicked dining-room, close to Grand Blvd.; convenient make it a desirable home and and $30 monthly. Price, $3,250. OVER 20,000 REAL ESTATE RENTING, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 4729 S. STATE STREET Telephone Oakland 36 Beautiful 10-room brick residence, Vernon Ave., near 37th St. Full size kitchen, large kitchen, large charge and utility, Hardwood floors, latest style plumbing, stationary baths, panels, paneled dining-room, enclosed sleeping porch, furnace heat; close to Grand Bend; convenient to transportation. Everything to make it desirable living on terms that can't be heat; $250 cash and $20 monthly. Price; $3,250. 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 avoided? G. A. Morgan* says, "Make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes." STATE Oakland 733 Classified Advertisements Advertisements in these columns must be paid for in advance. Correspondents take notice. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 3258 CALMETI MAVE, PHONE DOUGH for light housekeeping, well heated rooms for light housekeeping, well heated rooms for warm conveniences, near car line. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MARRIED very reasonable, convenient to Van Buren housekeeping, car lines and Metropolitan L. School Soccer. 3257 FORST AVE—FIRST ROOM for rent; housekeeping or single; in quiet neighborhood, northern conveniences. Phone Douglas 2257. 501 K. 24TH PL. IST APT.—NEATLY furnished light and dry rooms; steam boilers and cold water; all rooms conveniences. 3432 FOREST AVE. APT. 6, PHONE Douglas Lodge, 3432 North Avenue, furnished hallway, near car line. every car venience; near car line. 1-8 3432 POINTSTILLE AVE. 3D FLOOR, PHONE Douglas Lodge, 3432 North Avenue, furnished hallway, steam heat; hot and cold water rooms; steam heat; hot and cold water rooms; convenience; convenient transportation. 1-8 3434 PLAIRE AVE. 3D FLOOR, PHONE Douglas Lodge, 3432 North Avenue, furnished hallway, best junior services; kitchen pr infection; home for lice ladies or murious couple. 1-8 3437 ELISN AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 648-497ly furnished rooms; large and with running water; decorated. 1-8 3439 WAISH AVE. — NWO NICELY 648-497ly furnished rooms; steam heat Phone Douglas 4762. 1-8 3445 WAISH AVE. 3D APT. — ONE comfortable, modern, steam heated room, convenient to car line. Kemeny 7876. 1-8 3211 RHODES AVE. — BEAUTIFUL front and side walls; all modern con- trols; good transportation; in small farmhouse and wife or gantle. Phone Douglas 4762. 1-8 3219 RHODES AVE. — NICELY FURN- ished; light and airy; good heat; hot and cold water; accommodations; handy to two lines of houses; home for wife or gantle. Phone Douglas 4762. 1-8 525 **OWEN VIEW.** PHONE OAKLAND 4059—NEarly furnished rooms; steam heat; hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; near car line. 1-8 4226 WABASH AVE. 3 FLAT, LIGHT, outside sleeping room, with home private bedroom. Room 3262 is for laundry for one or two gentlemen. Single rooms 11.50 up per week. 18-8 3627 VIRKON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS for light furnishing, throughout up to date and reasonable; by the week. 8-16 NEATLY FURNISHED FIRST ROOM: all modern conveniences; Evans ave. 46th block. Phone Douglas 9337. Call evans rated. Also furnished flat of three rooms with private entrance; suitable for light phone Douglas 7826. Lath and laundry. 2715 FOREST AVE. APT. 2-3 SEAM heat, unfurnished flat; all large, light rated. Also furnished flat of three rooms with private entrance; suitable for light phone Douglas 7826. Lath and laundry. 2115 RHODE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 2306-Neatly furnished rooms, light and light, three blocks to III. Central R station. 8-29 PUNISHED ALONE TO RENT-Gentleman or man and wife, in exclusive no other room. Phone Douglas 6477. 50 50 50 50 APPT. NEATLY FURNISHED front and side room, steam heat; hot and cold water; all modern rated. Reasonable. Mrs. D. W. Stevens. 182 E. 59TH ST. 2D FLOOR, APT. 1, B hot room; hot and cold water; steam all conveniences; from $1.50 per week and up near two car lines. $-14 1515 WABAH AVE. 1ST APT.-NEAT- furnished room; steam heat; elec- tion; hot and cold water. Phone Fro- ce 251M. $-15 1515 FOREST AVE. 2D FLAT, APT. 1515 Douglas 7291—Neat furnished, sunny room; hot and cold water. Phone Fro- ce 614M. Available to car lines $-15 monthly, buys two-flat near 55th St. Two six- gas. Stone foundation. flat and rent the other. $3,000. NGRIDGE 7 WEST 47TH STREET STATE BOARD AND CHICAGO BOARD OF WRITERS MAN & CO. ESTATE E, MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone Oakland 36 face, Vernon Ave., near 47th St. Full side. Every large and light, umbling, stationary laundry tubs, 5 closed sleeping porch, furnace heat; to transportation. Everything to terms that can't be heat; $250 cash HAVE ADOPTED # 1468 WABASH AVE. 2D FLAT-TWO hot and cold water, hot and cold water, all modern renewables near car line. $-15 # 1469 WABASH AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS 825–Nicholas AVE. TEL. DOUGLAS hot and cold water, all modern renewables near car line. $-15 # 1470 PRAIRIE AVE.-LARGE FURN furnished or unfurnished for guests. single rooms; suitable for light, house furnishings. furniture heat. Phone Douglas 7974. # 1471 WABASH AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 765–Nice parlor rooms; steam heat; furniture cleaning done; all new furnish Flat 7. # 1472 RIQUES AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS man and lady furnished rooms for rent; furniture cleaning done; all new furnish close to car lines; single rooms for gen- close to $2.50 mnd up. $-18 # 1473 NICELY FURN- furnished, light, modern rooms; furniture clean; good heat and hot water served; private rooms; man and wife or private preferred. Phone Douglas 2711. $-18 MOBILE AVE-NAE-STEW, MODERN rooms; two bedrooms; two baths; conveniences; one heat, hot water serv- ice; good transportation; reasonable to designate for wedding and wife or gen- eral Phone Douglas 6452 PRAIRIE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS floor front; use of kitchen, lavatory on same floor. $-15 37TH AVE. AVE. DESIRABLE kitchen, kitchen and laundry; skin- heat; near 35th street car line apartment. Tel. Douglas 3494. $-16 4. E 4TH ST. FLAT D. PHONE 2. 3rd ST. electric heat; hot and cold water; half block linen. $ 15 3623 LILIE AVE. FORMILY GROVE 1. Dougins room. Nearly furnished room; for men; men; all modern conveniences. $ 25-18 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE. 321 W. furnished room; all modern conveniences; near car line and '1'; use of and laundry; reference changed. 3225 CALUMET AVE.-STEAM-HEATED kitchen with kitchen appliances; only two in kitchen; auxiliary for man wife. 3233 CALUMET AVE.-PHONES AUTO. 2. 3rd room apartment. Nearly furnished room and cold water; all conveniences; running hot and cold water; good warming adapted for neighborhood; good good linen can be used for garage; very FLATS TO RENT. FOR RENT - SEVEN-100M FLAT, IN CONVENIENCE located at 518 W. 100TH ST. for occupancy May 1st. Owner on premises. A MODERN 1-100M FLAT IN DESIrable locality, with all modern conveniences, located at 518 W. 100TH ST. ready for occupancy May 1. Owner on premises. GALLEY AVENUE 1-100M FLORA- Four large, light room with ette, gas range, steam heat; ideal place for wife, wife $2 per month. 1-800-745-2222. FOREST HILLS—SHEVERAL SMALL STEAM-ENGLISH flat, only. Walters Ferguson, 3415 Nivern ave. SIX-ROOM FLAT, STOWE flat, $70. Key in blacksmith's shop, will pat in good order. 6154 Wentworth 6158 ST. LAWRENCH HILL—SERVEN room, steam heat, light, open fireplace. Price $7.50. Apply for key in second flat. 1-2 7-ROOM APARTMENT, HAUTIPUTT. 7-ROOM APARTMENT, rent to right party. Inquire 6158 Wash-avale, 1st apt. FOR RENT—4115 INDIANA AVE., room, steam hard; wood through-out, modern. FURNISHED FLAT TO RENT. 2126 SEMINARY AVE.—TO RENT: three-room, furnished in corner, all conveniences; near Fullerton at gatlinburg all conveniences; near Fullerton at gatlinburg 101 Montana st. flat, for key. RENT FREE HOU8E FOR SALE. THREE NICE 8-ROOM HOUSES, ONE 3-st building; steam heat; all large, heat; all in good neighborhood. Small payment and your own name. Incurse payment after 6 p. m. 4023 Forsyth Ave. FOR SALE- TWO-THREE STICK BROOK cottage; steam heat; hardwood floors at 625 St. Lawrence ave. COTTAGES- TWO AND THREE-FLAT cottage; steam heat; hardwood floors at 625 St. Lawrence ave. near 54th St. 625 down. Apply P. Hudgler. 647th State St. phone Pingwood 621. FOR SALE- TWO-FLAT FRAME AND BASSELL; steam heat; hardwood floors; 5-6 room; electric; hardwood floors; 5-6 room. Burley & Co. 79 E. St. Douglas 661. COTTAGES, 2, 3 AND 4-FLAT BUILD- ings on LaFayette, Grove and Wabash nave, near 54th St.; $200 down. FOUR-STORY 14-ROOM FURNISHED built; heat; $25.60; income; $120.00. Will sacrifice on account of sickness. 426th Verizon Ave. phone Douglas 2753. SEWING MACHINES. FOR BARGAINS, CALL AT THE 462st State St. We sell machines. all makes at reasonable prices. All makes evenings. Tel. Oakland 2190. BUSINESS CHANCES. LEASEHOLD AND FURNITURE OF 10- room house, completely furnished, full heat and water service, heat and hot water service; good transport; good barn can be converted to hot water service or write 2333 Calumet Ave. Phones Douglas 2675, Auto. 76-523. 1 FOR MANICURING AND HAIRDRESTRESS FOR MANICURING AND HAIRDRESTRESS 3484 State St., Apartment 422, Chicago. Phone Douglas 1838. Will call at home by appointment and hour. 2-18-1-8 FOR SALE. FOR SALE-ONE BUICK TRUCK, $1200. FOR SALE-ONE BUICK TRUCK, $1200. For Sale-One Buick Truck, $1200. For Sale-One Buick Truck, $1200. For Sale-One Buick Truck, $1200. TWO-CHAIR BARBER SHOP, FULLY baths, in good location and good baths will sell cheap. Six rooms back of shop. Rent cheap. 3291 State st. 8 RUG SHOP FOR SALE- 321-211 dress 1127 Cheng. W. Evanston, ill. LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service In Connection Telephone: Douglas 4014—Auto. 71-608 2244 S. State Street, Chicago LANG'S HOTEL and CAFE Delaware and Arctic Avenues. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CABARET AND DANCING Featuring MISS EDITH WADDELL All Latest Songs and Dances Private Dancing Instructions Monday Matinee Regular Matinee Thursdays CLUBS SOCIETIES News for this column must be in the office by 4 o'clock Tuesday and written plainly on one side of the paper. Please send meetings on Friday. Meadmasa S. Howlett, V. Warr, S. Robinson, C. Lions and B. Ward entertained us at our last meeting. Womans Universal Ward Club met March 30 at 142 West Thirty-first street. The meeting was well attended. Attendances were wide. Mrs. H. M. Hettier, president; Mrs. Z. Coe, secretary; Barnice Iced, reporter. By the help of God we are still progressing nicely. The pastor will preach a special sermon Sunday. Preparations are being made for Raster Sunday services. Regular services will be held Sunday. The Progressive Negro League held an excellent meeting last Sunday, the second annual meeting of the Wash. Athletic team. The program committee had arranged an excellent program for the occasion and the membership presided over the meeting, their houses feeling that they had been benefited by their visit to the league. Excellent representation of the league's programs, skig program, reservation and Public Service Commission committees. Look out for the announcement of the next speakers for Sunday, April 16th. Elite Charity and Social Club, under the administration of the Bristol Athletic Club, have their own orchestra, composed of both men and women of the club. Visitors are cordially invited to visit the The general public is invited to the overflow meeting of the City Federation Colored School, 3252 N. 10th Street, the Institution Church, 3825 Dearborn street, Sunday evening, April 9th, at 3 o'clock. This meeting will be held at the Department preparatory to the great suffrage parade, which is to be held June 13th. There will be made up by the women of the Colored School, and the will be present, among whom are Misses Mary E. Mebowell and Harriet L. Lou Ella Young, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Freene Goullain, chairman of the Civic Department, are putting forth every effort to have a large audience The Lincoln Saving League next meeting, April, the 10th, at Mrs. Alice Vance, president, Mrs. W. Woods, director by Mrs. Woods. Hardheaded meat will be served. Mrs. Alice Vance, president, Dr. J. Fisher, vice president; Mrs. O. Forest, secretary; John C. Vance, chairman. The Intra Mural Whistle Club met at the home of Mrs. Saunders, 113 Waltham Street, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Baker and Miss Black of Pittsburgh, Pa. After a pleasant afternoon, Mrs. Saunders met and served by the hostess, Mrs. Elizabeth Euco, president; Mrs. Estelle Saunders, treasurer. And Mona Society of Grace Presbyterian Church will meet Monday, April 11, at St. John's p. m., with Mrs. Anna Snyck, president, for an business meeting. All members please L T B Tw A. B. FIRST DAY OF FESTIVAL WEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT come out. Mrs. J. Edwards, president; Mrs. M. E. Mathur, secretary; mrs. The University Society was favored, at the last meeting Sunday, March 26, with a rare intellectual treat. Mrs. Beckwith thought. She thoroughly mastered the subject, and it furnished much well-seasoned palumbum for thought. The club is formulating plans for the annual meeting for the year round. Every member of the club reads the "Defender" by Mary Walker Thompson Club met Friday evening, March 31st, with Mrs. J. Watson, 3553 Prairie avenue. Dinner was served from 6 to 3:30. Quite a nice sum meeting will be held the home of Mrs. Hattie Charis, 3550 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Mattie Arnold, president; Mrs. Louise Glissop, president; R. Tanner, Auxiliary No. 16, U. S. W. v., meets first Friday in each month, Johnson's Hall, 3518 State street. 8 p. m.elteatee, sailors marina, marina during the incident war in the Phillipines are eligible to membership. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president; Mrs. Hattie Chars, The Isledumy Art Club gave a social Mar 21, 2015 Hall, 645, at the Isledumy Dance and performing what were the features of evening. There were three prizes offered in the progressive series of events, which were painted by Sharevley, Mrs. Guges and Mrs. Foss. Quilt a neat sum was realized from the social. Chairman of committee, president, Mrs. T. Anderson. TUSKLEEE TOUR. All the way to Tuskegee in a private Pilgrimage, Pulham. CLOTHING FIRM RENIGS Calls for Help from the Race Churches, Then Backs Down— Claims They Did Not Write Letter Which The Defender Has the Original of Signed. Sunday at the various churches throughout the city notice was given by the city council to employment to about fifty girls and women. They had sent a letter to Rev. Thomas and he in turn wishing to help those of their kind. The city council word to other ministers. Monday morning, bright and early, the women were there. Evidently, the firm had expected their work to be done. He have his work proceed, so he intended to hire the Race women. He backed him up. The firm said that women were turned away, saying that the letter had ever been written. The Defender got busy and located Rev. Thom- son produced a following letter, sent by him to the city council on March 20, and dictated by J. B. M. to her. When sending the letter which follows, he was sent to the Annahns club and not the Rev. Thomas. The letter: SAMANTHA PORTENSON & CO., 833-844 W. Jackson Blvd. 833-844 W. Jackson Blvd. Ebenezer Bap. Church. Dear Sir: We require the services of about fifty girls and women to operate power sewing machines. Our team will be able to provide high grade blouses, Outing Skirts, Sport Coats and a number of other novelties which come under the head of outing sewing. We have a high grade skilled class help and can guarantee steady work to those who prove satisfactory. Experienced operators we will guarantee $8.00 per week to start. After the first week's employment, we will place them on a piece work team. We will have good operators they should make at least $10.00 to $15.00 per week. Working conditions in our factory are very difficult. I would appreciate it very much if you call your members' attention to this notice and appreciate very much your co-operation. Your vault is below. SAMUEL MORTENZI & CO., (Signed) J. B. Mortenson, March 31, 1916. J.B.M. GUS BOGER DOING WELL. Alexander, Minn., April 7—Gus Buster is assisting in erecting an electrical and brick plant at a cost of $20,000. He was due home March 1, but now work comp is required. He has early training from his father. His prospects for the future are very bright. WEST HEARD FROM. Frank Randolph, Los Angeles, Cal., said he was the members on the Defender staff that helped the great in the west, especially at Los Angeles, where he had regards to his old dad, Frank I. George. CHICAGO BOUND Louisville, Ky., April 7—Anxious to see the anumist mined company at the mine, Mr. Gilliam will make young people, it is said, will make a trip to that city, Miss Georgia A. Lattin, Ms. Mary V. Hickle, Miss Sadie Exam, Ms. Mary V. Hickle, Howard Jordan and Mrs. J. B. Cooper. CARD OF APPRECIATION. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Dandridge take this means of thinking the host of her illness to be the one who Mrs. Dandridge during her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Dandridge, LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service In Connection Telephonist Douglas 4014-Anto. 71-603 7243 S. State Street, Chicago HOTEL and CAFE aware and Arctic Avenues. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BET AND DANCING Featuring EDITH WADDELL Latest Songs and Dances ing Instructions Monday Matinee ear Matinee Thursdays AT LAST! THE GOLDEN GATE OF OPPORTUNITY HAS OPENED UNTO YOU. BRAZIL, SOUTH AMERICA THE GARDEN SPOT Country That Knows No Color Line; Welcomes Men of Brain and Capacity; No Paupers Admitted; Opportunity Open to Skilled and Scientific Brain; Cities the Most Beautiful in the World; Climatic Conditions Great. By Anita Pattil Brown. Rio de Janeiro, South America, N 15.-As soon as our ship pulled into ship pulled into the harbor, and seeing the Organ mount, smoothly covered green of the tropes, it was the most marvelous sight my eyes behold. the heart-shaped shapes were wonderful to observe around the bay is beautiful. As we passed the marrow rock, it was a great mountain of rock. It was nuzzling to me to touch it. the Organ mountains rise with its richly covered green of the tropics, it was the most marvelous sight my eyes behold. Its hills with its curved branches was wonderful to observe and the scenery around the lay and the maid passed the narrow channel, one side was a great mountain, another breathtaking to me to see such rocky country. We passed numerous animals and finally ended at the most wonderful city, the "Paradise of the New World." It was quite an innovation to me to find my own brains, my muscles, my eyes, my pet by reporters and agents. Having often read of such courtesies being shown artists and aquatics, I tried to match that with my own. It was a common occurrence with me, the liberal space was given me in the dailies (some running my photo) saying I was the artist from the United States visit New Jersey. A. B. SALINO SANTOS, LL. D. Graduated Abroad; Speaks Five Languages. everything they want, no matter the cost and they really live and live well, but I don't know how much money they take, and it takes money to live here. As the little boy on State street in Chicago would say, "put this in your pouch and come next day after I arrived we drove to the custom house after my lageague and it cost just $25 to buy it to my home. I usually used to pay for it. You would "the laughing" to see us when the doctor leaves his office, the ladies sign making with my Spanish. I have begun to learn to talk with my hands, in return to the States don't be surprised in it. I have been versations. I talk with my head, arms, hands and feet, ha, ha, ha. I was greatly surprised by the death of Father Massim. I am not easy tast to fill his place; he was such a notable character in Bahla. From what I have observed, Rio is in many respects different from Bahla. The color people are very fair and you can in the stores at Bahla, colored men in the stores at Bahla, colored men in the stores, police department and in all the stores and public buildings, but not so colored, brownies, filling these positions, the clerks get from $50.00 to $100.00 per Madam Molette's TOILET PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER curse all scalp disease, stops hair loss, halts abnormally growing hair, gives new life and abdestant growth and gives hair a new look. It is recommended for the specific aliment. Price $80.00. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair GROWER makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in appearance. A clean and pleasant use. Hopefully adapted for treatment of the hair. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to preserve hair and maintain its luster. Price $90.00. Acres Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE In letters cared for. 3348 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phones Douglass 4852 A. B. ANTONIA ALVES. ANTONIA ALVES President of the Building Commission. the language and have money to start your practice. I don't blink. Americans who came here with their hat in their hands, with a college diploma and state license, little funds and then expect to make it here. To tell the truth, Dr. Cleenbond gets his money as a practitioner and a dentist gets $12.00 for a small crown, $2.50 for extracting a tooth the doctor gets $3.00 and up for their visits. Given Royal Welcome. Everywhere I want I have been rewarded by welcomed. My entering a tea room has been a pleasure, and I will talk, then they begin to store and groom. The great delva from the North America, the North America, I have gotten out to the customs, and, in catching on, my wife has been very helpful. How the women dress; the most gowns are made and worn here. I have to be careful, but it must be impossible to collapse here. You see them in the parks in here. You see them in the parks in part of the city and parks are in trees rise high in the air above the rooftops. Chicago's Quality Tailors, Jay Rose & Company, will make a suit to your exclusive measure, in the hair and guarantee the fit, workmanship, and prices lower than those usually asked for the average "ready made." Call and examine these fine new fabrics, five hundred styles to select from and see the English and conservative box back models, made to your individual measure from $18.00 and up. Draw a card, and our special representative, Mr. W. Brewer, will call upon you with a large variety of samples, and take your measure for Easter delivery. Garden, in and you pass all the fine residences, reaching to the teaching trees in the world. As I entered the gate I came to a regular avowance of royal palms, each of which is as tall as an eight-story house. On September 7. On this occasion over 20,000 soldiers are on dress parade, it is said. These thousands of men, composing the artillery, are colored white, white and colored brown. Whites and colored are mixed indiscriminately together in the different divisions. Colored men have won honors in the arts and professions. Colored men have won distinction. Dle for Their Womanhood. Women must not be insulted, be she white or be she defend her white or be she womanhood. Marriage vows are respected in this country. Men seek their lower hand regardless of color and gender, and they are carried out. There is a central law of the land, and not like the South where a white man is not allowed to marry her. Unlike the colored women of the United States, the women here will not let the white man use their hands. In the United States his face is white. There is not one child in the whole of Brazil who has been born of a white father out of wedgewood. In the United States his face is white. Character and decency and brain are placed as premium upon the lives of countries and as willing to give their lives for their country as well as the men. The soldiers who are for the most burgeoning and this has been demonstrated in the past in wars of Brazil. This country protects its citizens under its fza. Women would not be tolerated. So I emphasize, if any one in the States is thinking of visiting this country, let it be a real man who who is not of the above calling. I close this article as I have done others. BRAZIL, AND ALL ITS CITIES WITH MUSIC AND CAPABILITY, THAT IS FAR AS I CAN OBSERVE THERE IS NO COLOR OF THE WORLD. THIS ENDS THE SERIES. THE MELTING POT THE MELTING POT The situation at the Wendell Phillips high school is deplorable. Mrs. Fannie Smith stated openly to Mrs. Barnett, Dr. Barnett, that she did not favor the mingling of the races and that she would not feel pleased if she saw a white boy and a woman with a white boy and a white girl. Her reasons were personal, but when closely questioned by Mrs. Young she admitted that it might HIGHLY ABOUT FURTHER RELATIONS. She also stated without waiving or shaking the least concern that she would have competent teachers to be had. Mrs. Barnett then told Mrs. Smith that she was very sorry, but she could aid her students if she would have thought that she wished to simply better the conditions of the students, but that never had nor never would stand for the school. Mrs. Barnett, by Mrs. Barnett when she spoke after Miss Smith at the meeting. Mrs. Barnett's idea was to form a club and as a result she did not understand. She simply misunderstood Miss Smith. The Defender had a stenographer at the meeting and Mrs. Barnett said when she spoke following Miss Smith that she should never sanction the separation of the races. Dr. McDowell went further to declare that she did not think it would clear up the situation to ask for a removal, and the lady said that she did not think of concluding that it would clear out her movements has left the better thinking class of people to believe that she is someone personal indeed to carry out some personal ideas of her to St. Louis to be principal Williams of the Summer high school was uncleared from being a teacher in a Jim Gow school and was strong, strong, sides like many other backacks with the southern white who believes she did not inflict on her. Did Miss Smith go to St. Paul? We will not stand for any of St. Louis ideas in the Wemmell Phillips high school. We never sanctioned this thing: BEWARE, MISS SMITH NEW DRUG STORE OPENS. Mr. Wm. H. Ruff wishes to announce the opening of a first-class drug store at 18 W. 10th Street, the Crystal Pharmacy, Mr. Ruff is well and favorably known as a pharmacist and pharmaceutical chemist in the pharma field, and the Xetra National Association. The Defender wishes this young race leader the best success unless she likes friends to visit his drug store. BIG DANCE AND SHOW Prof. John G. Clark by request will repeat his three-net concert at Johnson's street, Wednesday evening, 3:520 p.m., five-tive people. Music by Prof. Miller's orchestra. Pinnie, Mrs. Marion Lee Bell, Admission. 10-15-25. Reserved seats. Don't forget the Easter hull at Johnson's Dreamland hall Monday, April 24. M. T. BAILEY'S GOOD NEWS M. T. Halley, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, an advertiser of The Church of Jesus Christ, received the following communication this week: I think you for the collection of $10,000 from Pittsburgh, Pa., and think the system is the best in the country and will take pleasure in collecting your bills to collect about you. (Sirius, M. E. Crump, 3544 Vernon avenue.) PARTY COMING TO "CHI." Aurora, Ill. April 7—Miss Ruth Roper, Chicago Defender correspondent of this city, and one of the most popular young people in the city, attended a party of people to go to Chicago on day night to attend the Amateur Ministrel. She attended the minstrel last night to help a large crowd who wanted to help the Old Pools' Home by their presence. FOR SALE by Robert S. Winston (Exclusive Agent) Two-flat, stone, on Wabash Ave. In 52nd block, consisting of 6 and 7 rooms, cost $1,000; price $,7,000; cash $7,000. On Wabash Ave. In 52nd block; 2 and 8 rooms hot; hardwood floors; lot $334; 1x1 clear-paned floors. Two-flat on Wabash Ave. In 52nd block; steam heat; 8 and 8 rooms. Price $,6,500; cash $1,000. SEE THESE BEFORE YOU MOVE. ROBERT S. WINSTON Phone Oakland 5878 5454 S STATE ST. PELLAGRA Why suffer with this dreadful disease when the great and wonderful discovery, GS, is such a blessing to suffering humanity. It is one of the greatest gifts for our diseases. GS has given satisfaction in thousands of cases of pellagra. Guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of pellagra, syphilis, sclatica, neuralgia, syphilis, proftheca, kidney and bladder diseases, or your dollar refunded. This great and wonderful remedy purifies the blood and acts on the liver and the kidneys, and helping up the whole system. At delivery or sent prepaid. $1.00 per bottle or 6 for $5.00. WILLIAMS SINGERS' ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION MRS. STRICKLAND BETTER Mrs. SELVY Strickland, 4518 Blaine avenue, who has been sick for the past two months, is able to be up and about. She is now known in Chicago and is one of the most popular widows in the Windy City. The East India Hair Grower Specialist and Manufacturer of Proprietary Medicines and Toilet Articles 363 Beale Avenue, MEMPHIS, TENN. Memphis Phono 1978 LEMOLBONE The Great Magic Blood at Jerva Tonic, is a purely vegetable preparation, a perfect blood remedy, guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drug Law, June 30, 1906, not over $50\mathrm{O}$ alcohol. All chronic diseases successfully treated, Pellagra a specialty. Call or write for information. Send P.O. or Express money order when sending money. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, improved methods. The Celebrated Punyay Law Library, furnished free with each course. Lectures, Most Court, Brief Writing, Practice, Degrees, Enroll at any time. Write today for free catalogue giving all necessary information about this valuable course so pertinent to every American citizen. REAL ESTATE—BUY NOW—REAL ESTATE **3730 Langley Ave.—Two-story and basement, brick stone front dwelling;** **$3,000; small payment down, balance same as rent.** **3802 Langley Ave.—Two-story from dwellings. on brick foundation;** **$9 down, balance same as rent.** **21x12ft i. Price, $2,600; small payment** **3804 Langley Ave.—Two-story from dwellings. on brick foundation;** **$9 down, balance same as rent.** **21x12ft i. Price, $2,600; small payment** **down, balance to suite.** AGENTS WANTED! A LIVE PROPOSITION 10-INCH BRONZED BUST OF THE GREAT EDUCATOR Booker T. Washington Every Race Losing Householder will want one. Men and women agents wanted in every Town and City. Write at once for terms LUMPKIN-SNELL ART CO. 3566 PRAIRIE AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible' Webb's books have the greatest defense master against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as Black man. Not to covince you, send $ in money (no stamps) for the small book you will eventually order the Scout book, order a stereo letter. Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Jewelry Thomas use them curse black 100 100 $810 Prideic DR. Sp. Proprietary 363 B LEI The Great Ma- purly vegetable remedy, guarana Drug Law, Jun All chronic disa a specialty. C P.O. or Express A Legal Educ HIGH grade le ence. Our un College, Pos view. Improved mo m furnished free with Writing, Practice, for free catalogue valuable course so LINCOLN 512 South Clark St 100 REAL ESTATE 3250 Langley Ave. 10 rooms; furnished hea- $3,000; small payment 3282 Langley Ave. rooms; can be held down, balance same as 3284 Langley Ave. rooms; can be held down, balance to suit ED Res. Phono Douglas Phone 5015 Douglas BOWMA SCOND to be as the m used by men as well as of the best and most re- sold by All Druggers 3825 Vernon 2 Years' Experience Original WILL F of life in mature falling out John Ed ter 5100 5015 am Mrs. Mary J. F. AGEN A LIT 10-INCH BRO Booke Every Race Lo ind agents wanted in LUMP 3566 PRAIRIE AVE. "Segregail "The Black large book. Scr Addre . ELDE Chica o, Ill. A Watches, C Expert at the Right on the YOU CAN 5209 WABASH AVE. BUY NOW—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 图 ZANOGIEIS, | JESSE BINGA, BANKER || / / SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Z BURGLAR AND FIREPROOI | Safety Dopostt Boxes - = “| $30 Por Your peat PY FOR RENT] | HB Xeznon west a, 4 roomate iitseaceneen ences sE09 E5 Vemnom Ate: teh denere ye Mes begs nneesedsceetics Seis Hating Be: HENS roma bat cetsccerccepcosieess 1am { 4814 Weahah Abas restless, Stns fufionage wea’: SITET en . ffi! HORUISt FeshionaarT ros tingpiee Weatesssccceepcocsezic, 3208 BE Walanh ven fing aid acini, fo" Pone hace Wakseccssess BRS Er Enema ay nega i a i Eo. FG Rinehn Te ut &, Pagcin ates wesc cccipsccscc Bea 21 Seu Park aves reabenes # FoGRp fire WeaRl LCCC occcee: BO Se Bad ee Rata nan Sent eg neat deceit, Sea Be ai RY Cpe. ie crc ce Hh aan tate SE, aaey SQ gvand Groce cnecce PAO OF | SE Phew Ae? int gf Tomas Jive pone ee [Ye Git cen Ave: Mat: fuieQhed: footia Westsccvssccfsccsssvcces 3808 | YR i NM ane AS Doma Poe ecco ae 1 BR 8 a Nes eles eae ea WS a1 sh) BSUSESE SS Hat's room sige Meat nc ISPS ae PL at Pest Ave, residence, ¢ toomiefivtenace Heat..2-0c.J.sssscccswss geet S He SRSA Garten, 8 rome innace Reales Po Bee $293 Von ven dat fiom stehents ccc occas gem [PS eg) Von, ave" nt #, & Tome, topeacopueade sc reeaficeeceeeees gam LT £8 ina Sy vatticiee. Steamed nemeke nett ccrscpisecscc age P| 2188 Wihaah Ave Pnt bb roommar lam heatseccccceesprocsseeesss geen |UD Of of He Wace Ae MEE rte Rea eae ccefeccees ae |g 24 Feral Sh eoltnge § Teoma, (sie Rene cscs eee [|S BH Upslcy Avo pala i nd 3 6lfooma stove hcakccscccA8UO, Bele YY SE Sidr BERS Ab Ta Ghat ccd ce cece es ||) EAL ESTATE, LOANS AND RINTING * Southeat Corner Slate and Thirty-Siat|Piace i 1565 Hugias cHicaf 9. ILLINOIS 1o766 Auto BRANCHBOFFICE, 4f4SOUTH REET I q % ft I 3 e Lia oF Birt ee nt Wodnesd9M for idion, ateet, lett bast Wodnesdegl for indian SESE fu, to eit et flerthdparent, spate lade Soannaton, eo None pee Mra ore ertne, Saetin Semana Sree none one HEN he il be ee footer. 18. Went sth isnt ae er ac 3 FeeSinneapl a 658 een ean Bay ta fence, at by Charlee Comey Tie wee <a 1S Te irun tas UNG trom East anf Meares Waanh avenue, 1 He Noten at Aaah avenue ue Fe rk Mhe eda “ot hee etd ature who 40 lhe wil Deere ir anc Dearborn atreet, has ea 45 flo Siam Ane, (OC fet ae 1 ot Soret Penean, Pe, an cni return 1 8 SY Fro Bees’ coe ate an tt tml telco Lepcictas"t tie tem hose SA Gy lira ahase resent Se ee eal, Mor Tae, So a Ain an FO Ane at mento ad pro gar cot 129 gneve you em geen ines ender I Te uct eet al Te Sait mga chr tid Wabash ag eon hanson fe tad Bane A ok or the Indianapolis Teerian Te: Gut ston, IO 18 tn tho hand pu ne and Stem O, Hout, seat Bt z AeA ate oe the Funtt ot Me a fe aston 38 Vernon Ta, Tek, ea, W Beene a thantce Nowmn Of New Poona atl hhwreente of Be. B ther ere elon Stray tonne nfo Iie at of ht ge Mie Firat quinn of chillethe, Xo, yt formar ac hers 3 A Elen See aici, i ci hie eke rain” ‘iri wes entoged by teeth, Mitten St Poal al oma for mera per he AN er Tena cena tos cio nat mente Hier a ee ect ch rept to Werke witha The nest ew te Stans wha tia heen confined to Nin ot sui Wala ret ahi comnts hoprocing Hibwig® the dtr hos hon» Wry alk PB tana Ford, who Is conti te Prowl ace aah lng mie “an Moan ete fo feave for the Ye MC. Ay hee he neste hie or see ae, ar, Cade Ya, pateeduneonch ie cy ator da Wetec ets fo ane banners Stet BE key ton ewan street ton hast Tie yvimge Ab forthe Rese att in churn ta few ong Bie por ter eal Ie greatly tne Panel ‘Fon’ Tally, Chicaso Pefenes cuttoon- tats he ou Gabe elt wll be ame te ee a tok Se Spoalstuie tor suminne ‘work ont Heimer "Tule paper Wat recite umier of sammaisinte of Hie cartoon at SEU Epetiel tater fewel for envorg ar scportiue the’ waters atthe tigi athietg°cies fast “wank tha name a Xmen “ater tan toed sil Ie shall have fee James hiesaniess heal waiter. he fem ander sn are the beat” waiters i ihe Northwest Mafor R. Te Jackson hae onivee 60 copra chat to oon thes main fone Se rerment fr eeter sony sek nates of the” Ghd, Raise Wa thi Flan seu fil weatin te seen, ey Bree After te mga, the ster wl form & anne, wit he ott ft the emer Senor they tothe ter. sng ing, “Sun uu Sleme™ Sica avn chtetlan Miler, 333 Kon woot aventin, Te whiting, he ssh Sigg carte Sy Cue Singer ‘Gegaidenn Hodgetts parunnamn, ho Chieee inte whe a Ecnching at Fincolntnalltute, Seforee ioe Bho wpe that teil spend Baier Sandip eh nt Cian St ee the minha boys amd dene the cam ne fa tha eh Fee api intetict® f NiGaE SA Seca a fotwirmed tothe ely feom a ip tn New Brenan ‘tate woking’ the Mewre eatin” she" aote benaiiy Entertain Shae “the "crescent cas Mx Oxear Swsse a9 Walash avon, beft the sits Sanday meet "ocr the Nie Work Cente via eat cons itty Tintted to jan her howd, Se Ieee accented piv wate nes iient"of the Westen Calon. Teena Co Nenron ‘neater Mrewer ant Martin A, She tart aeeeh Wy the ity ater canes Tohru ene ieee Chane folen, Mprinaaett aa She they een Thm teen the liter nce "these bert Wont tes tw te Debaer Ineves Sig thes tua Sen Resch aston, 338. Rhten ave ney formerly usirors mt nage ot ine Eiikage Berend, ster ay been at one io Gate forte nae aera month sifieave’aprit ttn tor hieagn, ie he ithe Sader ot Seta Don, Nein Toewne aed The, tle, x srl storat Harvard Universe tainnatalie Tint! re eecitered at the Walon ee fue’ Association: | Tiyare thin a ‘sence npr eatlon Mise ©. wittama, 226 Tarnon avenue Juan retin tothe Sie? Rem hit Neve" Griean, tase and. Sattheg Stes ‘Rherncahe ne Been far several” weeks Riw'aeteea home Ws "Tao" frt reine nartsiy mevting of erated Colored Gretniations’ wit be smu ay 2 We a509 State cee ‘lee sinter Sheton of Wortinaton Catthgoimate of Messrs, Yeh a eae: fam Rett ‘Shomes apd Sea alt hls tending thee xen ay te Teens Vac, wit Stat the uty J ‘asia weet “oe soo athe Shenk itontas White ers she wa Me he euek Sree relatives not he Ma” Bess NY ae Huai. and 38% Mtioy. vie et RABE MY A. Toumann £18 Price avon, i’ a “nutseriber ta ts eens Lite Wook, throws i emesontetiee ihe aie: rest Chul Sine tnduntclal Comaltee of the Fes Seti “Colored. Orpuniontons “ie "eon Sethe oa one a6 ter rae caro nse Trrceure"amplop{nt oF" ere ot ee teow, ee : Tien, Wale ME, Parnien was che nn Pale: sak Gilet St whom weal alec jars of Bt Lt ‘of whom asf alex-juaze of St. Lou ee pncou Sie Moses wil ada 18‘ Prowressl 4; Negro, teearue Sun ‘ftornoon, Arh “i, on *Pecth and, Taple Telation to if eth and EMielency: Stra, B. if owoy, s26e Wabash, aye~ rue, own ne’ theatreatwortd [as Aibieta Grind aang ceturned tothe elty ater & Seliny- trip to Detrol, ScD, ‘hore whe war the guest of 3. 1 Huted- inson, ‘30° Horcon” street, She. will re rei nas Sn Dudley says, ape Slat pari ij he tere to attend "the ‘Amaicur minmtrel Easter Monday nish, "Rn entertainment wna given. Poeslay evening ‘atthe Parren School. Afem= ieee of the Gommunity Center made up tho" deughteat program, ‘The orchestra 419 Solenotoly "yn the members rane Sharmin. i ae the, at eneriae nent of the Kut niven by the Genter. Sita George top 3100, Poreat avenue, teaver the fret af the weeie for St Jos ich to spon the sununer. Nea Anna White of Memphis, ‘Tenn. tthe quent ot hwr-dnughter, Mra 3A: Moore. 4536:Souih State atrect, who may Undorco.on operacion in the near future Nite SG. enerry arrived. trom Thao tant” saturday aving apent nevernt months tn that city with her. daughter Feeuperating in neat.” Her hushand ac- Companted her. They are stopping at {28 Wataah ents. Poor (oer Tenee me he city ‘irs terry wa frat vice extent’ af the Chtenko Unton Charis Ghube “beinge aunt se member of this und th antenatal Stee nnd aire 3. 1% Rogers, 4156 Was a aan, ino slur frm hn naive trip ‘Wareizh the south, Ineledlng ‘Moe Springe, Ack Werth sige, Somuct Owen, hits returned from it, ‘Glemensy Sich where: ho haw been tak: fg" teeriments? And Ta Improved sts Meu ‘Sohm rane ttn Lake View Fog. ltat with vast inJucton from math FSS Giub rivet Hennon Baptist Church, ‘will give a giawor aeeinl at WDD. Dan? Tein Gesidenee, 22" Winthrop, under the tirection of We. ® Harrieon..** +" hrs Grier, dexcinens of Wasgnan Chapel Riis feturned. tron Alken, Gs es ‘The North sete Womens Club mot at the’ cesldence nf W'S. Dunlels "Pharsday Svenings 2°s * Wont forsee. the “The ind "Botlar”Ralty"of ‘Terman “Baptist Shared se PAE Corum, North Sta Foporter, made» ttn trip te Cineinnatt EMnccoane ef tho Miness his others aoe Mrs te te, Mller hs urehnsed he oronfat “iting in" Hucma Paria oe eft forget the mew aren of the North side feparter, tia Wintrop avenue. Phone Edgewater #688, "+0" ‘ete renew nutseriptions—A. John Sone'siarene waieeisiie vA. Th Davis, Maren. toneeasie: W If, Eiatah, Arti iinldsein.” Suet peopte faein the sirup AC the uplift nf ‘The Defender. Fer infermatien concerning the Tuske- age, Tour wate or phone St, Gurge 8. bu eee." A ware Beer Vernon ve: ne. “Bevois 58 MINSTREL! MINSTREL! Punt tat to attond the amateer mine safe tater foming, apm 2k ae" ish aglnne "ror heoieds sh Teetitan' Ge the oly Palka Hoe We, & Tavwend, Wabash Aveue ¥. oN Sans Wei uvnns fr conined Se ths Hop otters he sported She aw'tntegement oF uh een ‘yinter sherman Ths uate, se Wa san"stoance the fae Been ior gots rat's stared to sche! on Mo Ste, tons ‘ane Tiong Sento, 2344 Wabash avenue, rnin of Jae Yainto, a Fey 3 eh pac ‘ile Cion Cone, £39 Rast 28 street, coh hae boon foro. wea was SNE deat om "uenday of wee 48. aah, hae be HES a Wing wie ofa thie eee for Tot Sorina, “ne inh Ggom COM, $6 West sth sure eagifich Spe bal and wal be sina tome risen Su Snel SE Site seen, fit Boeke ad a nercus ese Ms ne fe ene fe athe ai SE por renldenca, £5 Hata ret Ses Caine -stewnrdose Quinn chapel eas “een wit frac Tee! G, Hf. aeoanio, resin of tne aa iia osc pes B iin mcs Decens Pesthn, of 2584 rate segues who Wa eck foe an, eek reer WUT ENS Kacweoone B18. tonstey annie whe har Beh teasited ee Eunos nine ues winter ea veces Seysetat ints Rie date SieWerpee haifa of 319 Bear sagm sage yar oppocea Fee Tato Kai han ane anal at Gee Prosi teephan Yor Som oes en calie ree thd tee hls BU" aba short ae late tonnes coe 1 Morgon Park, 10, Apell Zo—Mtev. afer ity preschor at Ate Chapel, awe ‘rood | sermon “ts “a atwe congrexation aoe a Sthhe mack teil Wasa success Mee, Chace Mores, Att. Betts and Sis Miretee Tuineon “acted tacte parts welt se gti Mlsslonary met atthe. Nowe bc aire, Wahlen? +s Henry eran, {in Was eaited to Alter t0,attert the fe heral of his faher. 7 #* Mra Wheel hina returned trom: aulavtio, Ky. = After tre weels wisling Her slice 3s Wheettr "sae retuned, homens e's Mes, Tucker ie ti ik *,* + Ttuth Down won the braciiet selling, the targen Amaubt of tickets 7 7 Gerahline Sones haw tren caulined to befor a weeks T"hyq tae te sick and has eon’ ail the winte. = = *- Gertrude Suthertind wet wating In he Park Sune dey, ttt Angaie Whaling the De- Tender gan secure ft from Wit. Crock. Ate 5 Wo hope to eompicte the ane Ines to our chur sone PHOTO-PLAY ‘VRITER HERE wm, Taboon, Boag lows, ie tn the cite for altwo werk! say" ‘anl iy fe Siting’ at" 242)" Frost asenue. Ne Way: Siange ‘or the comers elu tm that elie fit ling given ‘ame. time and sui 45 AS oeitae of conuriok aes Ae. lois, ne!Kuna Shore! RA ie. Emedhor’, her! V=H. D. Cannan, sine ee, ia aia Mark Seo Rea reat i cael acti hha Pema i et oer orden SS uel Gaels RAE os Senor, has ET ee te Peek eats ie Eee Hse eames Baan foe feos Rawat fees ora ee ae cee a ey Sie ee Sitbe seus See Fo ETON he ee, oe che eae i eee eres Se Hehe Pa ee ee aoa ier tieat eaa eae Bah ae ee, ac ati ese ane SEE se aot ee lor Sener 3 ee ety He Ihvrnins will be the second 2'+ 8 the SPateaan rn baa {tay Setiol and church "il engave tna Ran ae Sate ie rae ar Uvanston at) Rbencror Church. Come sat arse ira Rio ee cae ae SSP a pec ee ease eee cera cone Sot et ees ae sve oe or eciaarat sions Oar ROOSEVELT FAVORED. John Maynard Harlem ta staunch Rooseecle man, and sik Hon. Fe Moseley and George W. Bile. he. Tinr- fem at present has Deon ‘Up and down ‘he state making spceehes in’ favor ‘of Goh. “Theo.” Rooserait. Among other things he ‘sad: "The people want Colonel Roosevelt, Just aa Sout aed T Sant a trong and Fes: ‘late’ man, a man of experience ai sa- Exot at he he of am nations Serporation,. or A pation when a. serious risa imped “Wf a tele tm sehieh al Sour savings are deposited ta threatened ‘with, anger, You iat ne the head of the ‘banka ‘sane, sensible man of cours 385 a atitengn” You, 'dant anc ir posn auice now how to inkke Up hie fini AB to the April It primary. 1 Ani ina Notera to. mark that dng. tf Sot ve om the farym prepare ahead to ge {o'r poilins.plneg amdeast a. ballot for ithorevelt- and Saget" It you ive Fe eitioze or ety. done Tok any fark ine Urfero” with “sour. participation “tn. this {ial nave for you counts welfare at-iiree on the Teepublican teket. Eight fare onthe. Nelot -nleiged to Senator ie" yheriman, tam ‘the. other ‘sandie tate the caiidate who, tila rinning vith techinieatty "ng" preference” foe fresktont, have publiels”loged mysei fo work uml Que for the” nomination of ‘Treoieo' Roosevelt DePRIEST LEADS COUNCIL. Allerman Oscar Devriest tod the coun- cif tant Friday" afternoon and. through his efforta thivts-nine were’ ined up to ote for an increase tn pays This means About five munvired. doles more’ a” ene for exch eit" mauver, DePriest had tte Lroube ‘in Founding wp the ublety-nine: 2x money" was Insight there waa m3 olor ine Urea ine he Issue and 1 was food enOUEH to. be ascciated sith this time, regardless Of bie Belong: Tag to "another tase, ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED. Penmacoin. Fla.. April 7.—In accordance with the mageestlon oftered. In Business Heengua ‘Talk No.3, entitled. "Co-operative Competition.” the business mien trace. oF= snlzed'@ Aterchants” Assoelation, In con ection ‘with the feague work,” for the purpose or relating erelity am extends ing thelr iusiness amoniy Use colored peo nie. Alrens they awe adopted Cho. 958 (rm of giving prize coupons for Inereas- Inge atennsize. "A Storehmmty Association hits alsa hewn Sreaniized be (he colored busineas sich of Durknes, Sorte Garcia | THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER Nee (eis x — ls baie aed Se NON [APRESS IP AN BSE s ON Gee eee (yaa joey LA Masripmpeareencen cat: | Ren: ERS ey ee Ce] Neer iP y en Unt ii aa fee Wwondortat tekey "Process “3 Si iistetic mega Raul arias a es Pt te it serena bept diaieis Stan eee rae ee ves ate ee See ete on eee oe oils, Pelee gra al Ses atnped envelope for particu nd EEE Ea, | ane, Streets c sip ’ (Continued trom page 1.) he ts touay.. Even now the some race men who are fighting va Moxiengn down hore Wo not know that they are fighting thelr ‘best frends; that our Revermment thon the rovolution ia over will not Fe Ture them the right to attend a. miltary school where he might sesk, the” koowl- edge to command and to help and. pro tect a xovernment that tv for the people and by the people, not any color nor any Kind, uta rovernment for all ‘chieage Boy» captain, John D. Johnson, a fermer Chicago box, napliew of John “Stushmouth) olinson, perved a year In the Carrune army, mak: Ing the rank of captain In the machine fun aad. At intervals during, the last fifteen yecrs several columns have. en tered this country, headed by canaclen- tious ax sell as Unscrupwlous indelduata, Ail of these have falled, for some one rea fon or the other, the larger portion of the colontats ving: abiorbed by the Sfest= can papulation—in fuck they have really become Mesteana themvelver., Others, es- pecially profemsional men,” have. found Mexico to thelr king, and even in thee days they are enjoying '& ‘living. The practice of ‘medicine and dentistry, cleee tries ongineering, railway mon, includ tng lectrleal, ana “other” skiied trades titer opportunities not toed In te Stand‘of the brave and the home of the free (2)-"| The knowledge of the Spanish Unguage is necessary a0 well as" some Oe of the 200 magniticent bulldings upon the beautiful campus of the famous sqnaalt Goins deemameaueys Runge peraa tame arch soy et itctie te pare a te Pelee ty BR” alg Mare aad Sack fgeeiah eal aotned Btinn Hee tt enya wate Wa eretag Grimgrtncen’ clcblar'ata We ener he gota ceca of Ge ege™ Gilseh dais Area, ate cheetah aaa hd ates HELE IOP A See hy cee sie gaan rhe wheter Mo dite Gren tothe ceata cals Reet We chy rete te Epabiah Gra ec "Aa ace ty a uae lata Cetie coves Sea ERini Gs Jase teeta a ater of ettten egy Gt cuuedeS, Sr Cisede Re Barnett; Sets Vernon create. Phone Decehnn Bk ra 4 aren’ in wae the urease women on the singer. 1g now the happlent woman on the south ii. "gne met a Defer report er the other day and Her eyes it up a the sald: No more stage for mel havo made my Inst bow before the foot Tights. “The calcium ath no sharma. fo me now. I have my onn beautiful Hone frit steam neat, wieatrie, se aNd bat Boausitul lcturea,.Vietrola, bans rand and all that heave could Wish, This home efemuine was procented me by my. huss Band, Judge Tyler, who haa been in tho ang serve for the pag sintecn rare." sme, Tyler hag traveled all over the country sind) the alan of the Pas cife anit tw now ready to live qulctly and enjoy iire, “the now ‘same Ia located At 8415 Pratete avenve, J. H. FORD DIES, fan Antonio, Tox, 7 sll =. H, Ford, who ied recent at Washington, D. 6s And Held a Job with the poverament wad Hirought here for burial The funeral was heldvat the Metropolitan Maptiat. church, Washington, D.C. chat. Powell and T W. Howaei accompanied. the ou. here Ho was a formar member of the Second Baptist church. © «Irvin Miles way tn the ity on a visi. "Ito brows xreetines from ‘Corpus cseist, Tex. 2 * Mies. Ain ce. was In the ety inst werk on a vist WO Mss P. Tealey entortainen the alumni of Davmtns ‘his\ choot last. weeks Matter for the Defamer must Teach the Sorresponient te Siongas DR. E. E. JUST TO SPEAK, Dr. E. EE Just, one of the foremost of Amertean selenioty working Inthe tpe- igh eid ot bldogieal research and fers Uilletion, Sel speak at the. tituttonsl Ghureh,"'sunda, Apeit_ 9, at" o'clock th under the auspices of the Sunaay Reteraoon Clu There wil be a. musica Program” uniter the direction of "atmne Marie "Trurtoncityram. Hlthert “Stewart ‘Nill Fender sections. on the. pipe organ 4nd Hugh ‘Ductanan wil sing f selection from the open Derfretschutz hy Von Webor,"" Gomattten, Mfenes’ Elleabeth Clark and ‘Bldse BD. Cares. Dra Paul Grostwchaite, It B, Garnes, Aildlan Bous- Meld, “Tileo., Mezeo andthe. evs A ‘Bowlhag. the pate te comin toe Corinth, Ate. April 7.—The Woman's Christian’ Tenmperanee, Upion” held ite regular "mectigg March 2” and. many encechen "were made on temperance, * + Sigs" Ollie ‘Taaner wan married to ‘Tom Collins Wedneatay ‘night of Inst week, vie "The! Missionary "Society met at the home of Mrs. A. A. Oattle, Mies Lillian Pinson aellveray at audress, * * Readers here were meh” please lo read the article about Mubert Haves, Mail matter to Derender ofice on Monday, to Insure puiiention. PARKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 3, 1 Parks, one of the beet known un- derialversand“embaimers in the state formerly at atts State street, Ia now ai #844 South Slate sircot. ite wishes. to thank hin frends for thelr Kindness when ho was with Emanuel Jneksom, but wishes It understood that ho ta now for himeeit mt asit Siale street and no longer at Bias Stato, street. Hin” phone number ts Oaiiand 6222." Calts given immediate at- tention at atl hours, day or night, TRY IT! Prescription “100 for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles ee, Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion LA BASTIDE’S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street ‘etephone your order, we deliver DOUGLAS 616, mf AUTOMATIC 71-674. White Hall, Tuskegee Institute Reg nc NDE Rr ea ee a Pie teeee Sec gee ee eo eis Se eee eerie a WoO cele han SS SST MME, TYLER RETIRES. J. H. FORD DIES, W. C. T. U. MEETING. THEATRE PxaTY INSULTED y q ( 7 q ee Ty DS A GROWS HAIR. =< WD Eatrenetiess Lf Pen re\ ge pia tee 2) i’ @\ Woomera i €, QUINACOMB Rigo Penna a MA Cth errant BT Aner eae "> a en “S| esis ag oon Thar A | Tuesday evening Mr. Wm. B. Hodlun, ‘one of the members of ths, Appomator Giup “ana ‘wellknown in this elty, met Uh one Of the most ‘onealled Zor Tne eldents "as, he handed. the tleket taker Sf, Gtrvck "Bhoater his ekets for the! ‘cvening. performance. One weel, Drevious to this incident he had applied At tho box oflles for seats on. the ma, {Moor and’ was sold” them, posing in re turn for nls tickets ten dollars and Atty gents, “The Uckets Were dated April nd the man ‘behind tho window thanked the purchaser, who happened to be Als. Halon ‘nimecie! ‘The night of the show a party con- alating ‘of ‘Mes, Hudiun, wife and. alster, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Thompsen, an emplaye of the Chicago” Board of “Trade, and Net land, Mra. George Lucas of Kensas. Str. Hudiun and his wife. passed the tlevet a DIES SUDDENLY. ‘Wile MeNalr, 3219 State street, age 0, died at his home Sunday morning st Lido of organte heart disease. He was A barter and ‘worked On the frat chair &t Dol Statthews" shop, 4240 Stato street He left tie shop ‘Saturday’ might “at 23 o'clock apparently in good health, BUL an hour alterwardy ho. tok ack ad soon sed away. He was a, charter mem: Ber of the Sonn G. Buckner ‘Lodge of Goia Fellows and leaves. mother, brothe er and sister to mourn is Toss.” Funeral Services were ‘held. ‘Thursiay. He was Soon te Ue cheae a Avteens: Catone! Henry E. Gerry is again proud of the fact that he has’ becn re-elected Secretary of the Chieago Post Office Ein- ployer" Mutual Ansocintion April 2, 3816 te beat his eoponent almost two to one Oc ‘of the 67 votes cast, he received 483 Sotes and his opponent 204. "Wo ta i that" does not know ihe colonel? “He is X'memiver of a number of the local bo: Gletlen and trnternal organteattons and ta one of the moat ponuiar men in the loop Alstefet, “Ite ia an old soldier and te one of the leaders fn all movements that tend fo ‘elevate the interests of the. Postal Serviee. ils many friends were pleased to see him win by s0 many votes. MISS MORRIS A VISITOR. by Web bee, Pare Christtin, ox, April Z-—Mles E. Morris, Chicago: “is” te visiting "Stes Eatelle| Palode, tive daushter-of Mr, and Mra. Chas. isu “Palode. the visitor In\aulte a favorite mone the vounk st. wslhits. A. G. Street, Alexandre, Lat, 19 siting hee hushand and. he te emploved at the W.'G. Motel, ** Sirs. Cella Lee was Called to New Orieang, La. last week to be at the bedside of her” sick, mother, Mrev'Ht Howar aha te vers Mi, BAPTISTS HOLD CONVENTION Palatka, Pia., April 7—The Progressive siaie Tiaptint Convention wenn. inela here Inat week at Ai "Taglor: Teipttat. church, <'sirw Stattie Young hag heen seriously in, # ie toss and George Tasior visited the Acteane and wlivered sulacessen, © ‘The Court ef Calanthn tnd K. of Be tind thelr annual sermon nrenched inst weeks Rev, ES. Lanz. preached the. sermon and the house was fcken* "All news Tuatter must rene tho Defener oftes By Wednesday" morning of each week CHICAGOAN, GIVES CONCERT Mexico, Mo. April 7.—3iss Geraldyne Hotizes,n gradante of the. Cuioge Cale ernipe tensher at the, Lincoln taste, Fetferson City ao. amd one ot tho. trek? Hist iio he wen. eae a coneere ire few nights ES, wich ‘proved '& agaifcent Soccer “on the following Fight she apneared’ at Mutton, ‘She hs ith vera number of students (fom the Seheol COL. WOODSON A VISITOR. Got, 3.3 Woodson, Unitorm Rank. of Biss Ginette Oho, was in the ey te fg he ero brother sm (one of the most swidsie known Pyttians ‘nie country sind whe Rare Roa an on ortunfiy toate with, es eHt Flee, Major Me Re dnekeon, head the unitary ane of the warkie ‘AN AFRICAN TO SPEAK. “Pf lenael Dani Winans, native ‘of Enos, West Afren, wi talk ty Hate ox. Tana Astocitos “Hale stray Behe. Xow Ste Teetae wilt he 98 Extrean Superstition. He wit atc In thie” gative. cortame’ with Stmce) Sion ko Thomas: mh couht noi spent A Word ot English Prot. Willams ieee Suite fn embatming > ella, deterton, Det Hoe et ptt oe ge Einte "ede stuahaa otter hay Hpeaseeested sith Bre E'S yey Physician, Phone Dougiss 3522, $-25 ‘taker first and he was handed back the Mobbe, As the ether party. passed the foam at the box thie Iran brute. yelled fo Ber uun in e gra. Insts wane ter “Hey, there, pou come back here: Let. me. gee Your tickets: there Je some mistake." Xe. Hudlun’ returned ‘with the stubs tole hand. ‘As he neared the employe. they "were snatched from him. “He was then told that he. would Have t0 wait till the box office was cone Suited.” Mire Huaiun, thiniaog: they were Upto some shrewd Work, followed the tan to the box eMea amd stepped in Side, ‘Steanechite thp Jobb Alled op, But Soula not proceed es the rope. was Upe Freive minutes more vend. the show would. start. “There tens tome. mistaKe, He or ce man eal at he oaatod Mr, ‘Hudiun get-out of the box’ office, Which he retared to 20, unti his tuo} were returned to. hm. ‘Then the tenet ner ‘went to the head dsher and asked If'those seats wore token. She at Test sald. "yess" Dut’ contradicted herself Sthen Bie. Huahus aeked her: to go-and ee. There must have been two Sets of flakets printed for that particular might ‘Wa offered as an excuse. in the means Ilo the party oultige wa gubdeced fo aM torts of nasty retorts. "“Nlnwers" an ihe ike sore ured at inem Pho water Femarked, “he Idea of -niggges, tering {o'get-seata on the main Noor” “Geiting {inca of these’ nasty. Insulting way of the Ushers and those who. accmed to etn charge, “hr, Huaiun “got hold of the Stubs, nnd getting the rest of his bosty, Proceeded to seat himself and to sce thé Show ‘without the aid of" the manages ment of the Garrick ‘Theater. "All the Indies, Urldes of recent dates nnd dressed Ih thelr evening gowns, which would Tear’ the ‘inspection of "tho. most fase {islous, The matter docs not stop bere, Ar. Mhuatun, backed up by the beat elt: isons in the state, will seek redress, “In fi prokabhity the Garrick ‘Theater hae hot "had iso sete of” tiekets printed. hoy have’ tn other. words elther ine irueted thelr emvnlosex to tras the color line or have ‘anetloncd the sme If hey ave done elther they are. mbyeet tovgult in the courts af the state, it hegethavenrt the tener Semands thes show ft by discharging Uhe- guilty parties and Bpetogteing to Ate. Mudlun. HEALTH EDITOR SPEAKS, Oe Oe ee ee wees ea writer vac at wurgony whe the mene meter fast Sunday eters Hos at race hreoum"'anater mked Hare rected the apart “oc Me ie perinps more cerennt om the Tjek of tuvereutans than any” ube incl ‘pagan waa uml of Spd Mivled aad instruction "Ht 10 “become tig Second mature of” Dr wine te tn ‘shout ie busta ha tas th interest and puta “Snot hea Inte to heen "an Pantie enn beea ‘Phe, doctor ante ‘her that Wns fresh‘ Goo hours, healthy fod ake this alecplne place are nroiot ta een In geod either eee, he dr “ee i eould overtake you. be Wiha Soke foram hour aang eam fue at iene ana ‘enertinin when "he igsed fing as when'he hata’ ile was ness fined by poume Eloy sn, ho wees imasterotcerementen ‘Mss eae See Pavel =. Scihifl tostrumeta a nnd cage E Calrn gana wa ecome fnnict ty Sin"Snelaos, “George Boetor honed the nrtram ‘with Sila She unit rogram gn a entire” Sunde dna ie bree Saat colncke inert: wi speak ail Men Sink O20. Hot Chiehaw's hight? rained alager i Soca | DR. DAILEY HONORED. Phy QO Dalley, § Bast 38th Pace, seat hlehiy nonared this weet ty beng Tevca to’ be present at “he kate Bictem “assecltiony which eis “at ‘eseoree Anette Amit, 2 ana ‘The Trr-aute Medic Asmalation a the Inrgent organization of ite Kin In he fount Si the lending slant the South wil attends nehdine De Stses ani Be Broant of Bemincham, ita "Dr ‘Daley who ie president at the Naina ‘Asscitio, wil bo the sett or honor aia wit be entertained By Be. Kenny, ‘irecon of Hompta at Tueee isthe SUFFRAGIST ADOPTS GIRL aii eg dtng of Inewnlen, We 3 outs, 4. Brackett Bishop, sulfragiat and reste dent oF Chleazo Teach Tote, who went in mourning. owt of syinpathiy tor Siew, Emmeline ankhgrst, han adopted a Soung Ii-vearcold dughter of a huss zman of the former clty." Sho will he tale: fn to tha V. W.-C, A, on Tehoden avenue ‘ana Sith’ stceet ans given all branches of Gommen school ‘and’ high school eens tion,” ana"Ie the riet shows amy adapt Dit. ehe wit be given a ish: tenine Ing. "The sict, who War fine featurens ta the sounrest ‘of twelve children of the amatean who gave the piel to Meo Bmekete mishon ON MISSIONARY WORK. Mrs. CB. Maley Roberts, 2292 South Stato trent, ctanselint anal city mnlecton ars, ett tart week for Wichmonte nt, Baston. Ohio, “Pitsdurgh,. Philadephia, ‘Pa. ana Washington, D.C. "Her fetents ccan keep in touch with her through thle paper. CAMPAIGN IN MAY, ~ Nashville, enn., April The Negro ‘Trade Boosters "are making. elaborate renarations for thelr Spring trade week Saraien in the Imereat of Negro buat fens enterprises. “The campaign’ ts tobe conducted during the week oF Mays, —S— ee BUNGALOWS Bae steko eae ete, Fbsstts SHOES TO ses SS “J. M. E. THOMAS ‘Tel. Douglas 7293308 INDIANA AVE. LOANS— $10 to $100 “To good citizens on Furniture, Plann: tes and plat note: Quick potitsservickand sick: Bprivat. BAKER & Co. 105 W. Monroe St, Cor. Glork PE thon Coreg This eURTEAS SEPARA ——— HOTEL PULLMAN ‘The patron say that the rooms are tne" ane Tor the money tn Unies Steven Strest cre toll tations pe nora servis anette tabaes on Set tna peand ors reasette vets ot Imari anate neop "Open ay a lah. Room pet ay. 606 Tes ha 00 por ek ano. J. A. JONES, Propreter, s600:81-45 Sinte Bt. Phone Dovgiad —— X MOT SE ta MME. BRIDGES’ SCHOOL Freach Dressmaking, Lad\ss’ Tailoring and Millin aiiides svereir = er ‘Special Courses in Designing, Coping, Draping, Maklog, Trimming; ee Pinthing Gatand allie eE qMOIMDUNL weTaUcrioN. ©" ABs its Setting Yu 2 ON ara poten nian eee ane Sain oe EAE HE ira aie eine dancers Rana Ta. Doutles 299 407 Bast 2h Pace, CHICAGO, tL. $e a a ne PE THE MILTON MERCANTILE AGENCY ox Th ELEN Fas CONE Ere inc Be High darth thief'or ume, ana you Gay's sony hon Md tee tare ver conte eo navn rue same on cr AA TAR ae a een Baa BocEe hee i SceAN Ay Wete SeBeARD, SOMME Fee ALOE A Sty fo, UE to, tol thing, gouge coal that EMRE Bagi s tleccrdieramenenes QAM eiguinicnaminet atest CM regularly and soe that we get tho very best. ly am~ ee hy Sewer ta Teee tena atte OT Fight price, in tho right piace and at the right timo. ROE ir gee nin eg ee aa A BEMAUN Gy ot MO differ! | & wee he cite STORET: csesal pee, Sie Be ets eee Fee rete fee aes Ss beatae Vee ave ot, We know Row torent eat | via etalon ater Wve see the meaep wiaw Os MCT OAILEY Moe sed iin enurtane comet LSS ae ee aceon = BA ee Ean ie As DpecMen ry Vigeease! Pee ea ie Po gees ce ee Cea P Pied | aes i eee bey a). sh SR ar Beaten gree ESS Ed sapere DB ELC ceo EN Bisicd siaiilaashies Sacra SP cae i _ ae ees Se BE OUS SCR Fee Em econ J. H. Green [BARR RMmRC At) Two,thones: Manager BER!) ‘avomatie 70822 WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR SRBIG "TRAN Abe Suis, 5 ook Gi ae eee Douglas 5799 Auto, 78464 eo . e The Pioneer Auto Livery wos ris SPECIAL ae. se oe Gans cnavPveuns Panne C.R. McFARLAND, Mgr. ~~“ 3512 STATE STREET CHICAGO | Phone Oakland 5878 Res. Phone Went. 745 ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS INSURANCE 404.5 SEATE ETREET Chicago. II. Hie cain niein as ——————— We Solicit Your Patronage E. TRAUTWEIN DRY GOODS Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Furnishings 5053-55 South State St. Phine Oukdend In CHICAGO, 1. PHOS TOU TGs BARGAIN Fine seven room residence, 4926 Wabash Ave. Price $2,500, Mort. $1,200, 3 yrs., balance $1,300, $500 cash, $25.00 a month same as rent, for equity. J. B. CLITHERO CO. 7 W. Sist STREET Phone Kenwood 1233 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago lai f\ 34 PAR BFP Ke Peta: te REI 5 ————~! Ca Ss x VY SS Bebo we ote Ve ue reme mre ees Ea mr rai, VERS 5 ) 2 " euemtipemmniaenieaiis: Theatrical Review The Profession everywhere is asked to send in letter or have your mail addressed to this office. rence Chennault as Dick Gitter, Chas. Gildin as Inspector of Police Burke, Holly Thompson as the Kid, and Cloe Dornas as the Adventures. For once the Race's actors really played a drama, and in a manner that deserves the greatest The Lincoln Stock Co. is offering "Tempest and Sunshine" this week. Last week's offering was "The Master Flounder" in the company's past. The company's past offerings. Their vaudeville consisted of Sandy & Gretchen Turns, and Vernale & Son. Both good—Sandy. George Paul, the popular manager of the States Theater, made another visit to Sheboygan, Wis. first Friday night when he considered a cracker-jack at booking, it wouldn't be surprising if he is negatating a deal to bring some great feature here soon. Well, he hasn't looked any further. "I'll just leave it," Leave is to him, and watch his smile. Should an unfaithful woman be a wife? Should an unfaithful wife have children? These questions challenge the theme of the film, which explores national features ever produced by the Van Film Co. It has created a furor with its depiction of the font of the six thousand feet of this great production, "A Poof Paradise," is replete with thrilling interest. Every man in the film teaches a lesson, and at the same time answers the two questions in a manner that will long remain in your memory, April 31, for one day only. The Devil appears at Barsey's side and neces to grant his desires. At the end of the play, he murders his uncle, hiding the body in the old man's treasure vault. By Cunliffe's will Harsley inherits a great meanwhile Helen Danvers has obtained a start on the operatic stage and has begun to work on her heart, Paul to struggle along with his paintings. Paul hides his dire poverty from Helen, writing her of the fictional man who is slowly starving to death in his garrot studio. He becomes violently ill. Darcy counts Paul and finds him deceased. Paul paints his facial features on stained Paul's paintings and palm them off as his own. He sends Paul to a sanitary hospital, where he is stolen paintings, becoming at once haunted as a master artist and thus achieving his second wish. Paul recovers his health and returns to his past. He remains in the sanitaryium, the doctors hoping some day for his complete recovery. He is a famous singer, but is saddened by having lost all trace of Paul. She has never met Barley, but when she meets him, she is supposed paintings, she recognizes in them many of the canvases painted by her and the paintings she lost the mystery and be the master of Barley. To this end Helen practices all her wishes upon Barley and succeeds in inculcating his devotion, passion. She lures him on to the stage, gnause, causing him to waste prodigal sums of money in the gambling salons and entertainment. At last she brings Barley to complete bankrupty. Barley appeals to the Devil, who tells him that he is powerless and unable to resist, which, he is, is the gift of Heaven alone. When Men see that her work done on Barley, accusing him of her devotion, Barley plunges into the sea and meets a murderer. THE GRAND. Le Delle Clark opened the bill here to a big house on Monday night. The feature of the house is the trained dog and a fleet of doves were also used. Harper & Blanks followed. They worked well with the dogs, and Harper has an excellent voice and is a clever Janner. Miss Blanks is an old teacher who has an excellent team and is the older team of Blanks & Blanks. In addition of the tropical song, "In Panam," was the one, and the double number, "Bastille." The performer deplores the performer Bastille & Co. in the sketch, Bustel, was great. They use a special drop and the perfume deploring the angel performer in training and the resultant trouble with his partner. The Four Ribes are a good quartet and salute the good jokes in minstrel style. The Four Casters are a wonderful troupe of aerial acrobats, and their marvelous feats were The last half last week hold over PortCOLA, who continues populer. She featured Shap Raga Morning, Noon and the show with a great shack-wire act in which he introduced juggling, tangleing and bleying, all on the wire. Greer & Delaney went fine as comedy of Green and eccentric dancing of Delaney standing out. The boys have excellent voices and their song numbers went over well. The show was a great signature Got Proumona, were a knockout, and the bill closed with the Four Jupillers, a mixed quartet of trapezes and Bush & Bush. Co-direct from the Lafayette THE MONOGRAM NEW MONOGRAM An excellent bill is being presented here and is drawing packed houses. The bill is written in bold letters. The bill and Stirn and Bailey. These are all billed line acts, and each one of them carries a bill. The bill is a luggage. Bailey is a term that made me he兰 said in the East, and the same can be said for Stirn and Bailey, who have been seen as an excellent neurologist. Ed Green is an excellent neurologist. THE PHOENIX. 'We had the final episode of "The Girl and the Game," featuring Helen Holmes as the girl who was playing in the centre length. With us we had Child of the West." Following these episodes, we used to be "The Dreadnagel" and "The Battle Cry of Peace" on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday we have Robert Man- THE LINCOLN. We had "Graft" and "The Winnings of Miss Connaught" on Monday to good business, followed by redemption on the redemption of Fos," The Darkening Lights," "The Darkening Trail" and "The Death Lock," "Sunrise," "The Soul of Steven in Stevens in the Soul of a Woman." THE WASHINGTON Our new policy of a bikie feature every week is in provision already. Tuesday, tended to be steadily. Monday we had "One Day" to go business, and Tuesday "Kennedy Square," "Kennedy Square," "The Song of the Wage Slave" and the big Triangle. Wednesday and Sunday's bill will contain a Fox feature, "The Marble Heart," featuring Vivienne Westwood, no there will be no children admitted. THE STATES Business continues fine here. We have been using some extraordinarily fine features during the week, which were chosen for Mary Page, first episode of "The Iron Man," the second episode of "The Puncher," the "Sunscreen Sacrifice," "The Cow-Puncher" and "A Fool's Paradise," on Friday and Saturday. On Sunday we have Adale Blood in "The Devil's Tortoise." THE ATLAS Monday's feature was "The Pawns of Fate," and it drew excellently. After it, we watched two-part comedy feature, "Till Got Her Yet." "The Closing Not," Vall Vall in the movie, is a comedy about Girl and the Game, and William Farnum in "A Sibling's Oath." On Sunday we will show the Conquerors with two-part starring, and a two-part Keystone film. THE PICKFORD Our Monday bill drew well and included the five-part feature, "The Price of Happiness": Following it during the season, "The Fool's Tennessee's Fardner," "The Fool's Revenge," and on Friday and Saturday Mary Pickford in "Poor Little Pepaun," which was followed by William Desmond in "Waffs," also the two keystone film "A Love Riot." THE FOUNTAIN. "Iy Love Redeemed" grow well on Monday, and good houses witness "The White Alley," "The White Alley," "Madam X," and "The Winning of Miss Construce." On Sunday we have an extraordinary strong children and ladies of the mallies. 10 ANITA BUSH COMING Anita Bush, the Race's greatest dramatic star, comes to the Grand Theater on Monday, April 16th, direct from the stage. She plays the role of dramatic players, having just closed a six months' run there. The Grand guarantees its patrons that they will be able to watch the successful attempted dramatic plays. Miss Bush was born in Chicago and played kid parts in several big productions. She was also a critics predicted a great career for her. She has studied in Germany, England and Paris, and returned to American universities. She is aatrical producers in this country. The salary paid Miss Bush is the largest ever received by one of the Race's actresses. The Grand is anticipating crowded halls. SECRET SERVICE. PETER M. A SHORT VISIT. TWO QUESTIONS. CHARLEY C. VAN. THE DEVIL'S TOY By Tony Langston. Paul in the saanitulum and visits him. Paul restores his memory and brings the eary to his happy conclusion. He begins at the States Sunday will begin at 2:20 a.m. THE MARBLE HEART THE MARBLE HEART By Tony Langston. Sometimes the theme of a play takes such a hold upon the men and women of the audience to portray the varying roles that it lifts up, themselves and converts them into creatures strange even to themselves. Such a thing has happened in the Willingham Theater, where Mr. Heart, which comes to the Washington Theater this Saturday and Sunday, April 18 and 19, in which Valet Horner, Louise Kline and others portray their remarkable roles that no one in an audience watching the picture ever could be convinced that they were actors. The actual participants in the tragic domestic drama living and feeling every emotion; not merely people trying to duplicate female emotions set forth in the play. Louise Rial, as the paralytic mother, could not have been more real and helpless or more terrifying necessarily had she not been the subject of this drama duplicated in real life. The physical, moral and mental deformation that shows in Walter Rial's novel *The Woman in the Mirror*, entitles these two players to take high rank in the picture world for future productions. They assume roles that are not always possible in their treatment, and from the time you first see them after the murder of the husband, Camille, they are solden, self-acusing, fea-tuated humans driven from society, and still deeper glesses of mental torture. The Marble Heart was produced at Kingston, Jamailen, and has had months of production. Those who follow Fox features closely are certain to rank it as Fox's greatest production. It comes on a pink permit, and the children admitted on these two days. TOM BROWN. "One adult ticket and one-half child ticket you see, boss, the boy has only got one ticket. You hurried you'd let him in for half price." "Well, old hoss," said the ticket man, "you can get a ticket you double for him. If he's only got one ticket, will take him twice as long to see you." BILLY KING According to letter received from Philadelphia last week the Billy King Company East. They were to have opened a return engagement at the Grand on March 16, but they were until about May 17. The managers are tightling for this company now, notwithstanding the memorable but painful which the company has been in New York. It must afford "Old Bill" a chance to honour Mr. Morganstern at alk on the cover of a pansy opened in Washington on the third will remain there until they hit welcome walks them here. Delaware math. SIMMS & DOUGLAS. A letter reached our roll on top, malaye, self-locking desk on Monday. It朗朗, self-locking desk in St. Albans, where end-men need no work, where the natural smoker of the soot-kiden atmosphere. Perceive. The Tory had not inedited writing until I reached New York and had routed, but I see your searchlight found me out, so am coming across with the bill. Allenbury, Monroe opened at the Kew ball. We went so big that no net would follow without a kick. Tuesday matinee found me fourth and at night to sixth and on Wednesday. We are closing the ceremonies and they all remain seated. Now, you know, hoy, our best theatrical page in the world's best paper every week. Your old pall. WHITMAN SISTERS The Whitman Sisters' Vaudeville Association closed their two-week return to the program Tuesday on Sunday night. They will probably well and gained a great amount of meted popularity. Miss Gertrude Struife, who was the only woman left, left on Friday night and was replaced by MacKenzie McRae, the impressively young woman who was week on Monday at the Senate, Indianapolis, Ind., and have Pittsburgh, East Liberty, and the Standard, Philadelphia. A NOTE OR TWO Bill at Vandelle, Detroit, next week; Salem, Edinburgh, Green and Conners & Manli Bill at B, T, W, St. Louis, next week; Burton & Burton & Mitchell and Smith & Millie. Perrin & Crosby's Chocolate Bon Tons on the Standard, Philadelphia, on Monday. String Beans & Co. are finishing their work on the Standard. They have done an immense business. Brown & Brown, musical act, is finishing a successful work at the Standard, Philadelphia. Elizabeth Van City is in New York. Elizabeth Van City is at the New Monogram on the 10th. Miss Lottie Grady is in West Baden on the Consolidated time soon. Margie Loraine is in Louville, and will be seen in Chicago shortly. Baby Jim, the biggest man in the world, in Nashville, Lincoln theater, the night. Pennell & Holden are laying at St. Louis, this week. They go to Louville next week. They are at the Ruby, Louville, next week. Laurin Smith, Strain & Bailey and Pennell & Holden. The Musical Millers Co. opened at the O'Neill theater, Louville, on Monday, going green. No shows in Memphis, Tenn., on Sundays. Law went into effect last Sunday. What next? THE ANITA RUSH STOCK CO. Scene from "The Girl at the Fort." Shown at Grand Theater Next Week. WOMEN ORGANIZE WOMEN ORGANIZE By Fred H. Lester Vaughn & Vaughn, Walcoe and Lena are lying on the Kansas City this w Leon Overton Hutchinson, trap drummer and xylophonist, formerly of Darkness, performs at the musical Philenda, is at present a /members Europe's Band and the Cland Club Orchestra. He expects to locate in Chicago with his band to cabaret work. He sends records to Jim George Smith and Clarence Jones. Permanent address, 138 W. 13th Street, New York. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE HAS PROMINENT VISITORS MYSTIC CLUB'S CONCERT. MEXICO AS DARKY SEES IT This Glowing Tribute Paid to Sgt. of 24th Inf., By Great Metropolitan Daily —Beat it can say of man who Helps Flight Country's Battles. In the columns of the Chicago Dally Tribune, issued Tuesday morning, March 28, there appeared an article with this giving repugnant, hateful headline; Can You Sing Singing Classes are now being ar- ranged. Choirsees coached, individual lessons at your home, experienced instructor in tone playing, voice building. Phone Douglas 680. VOCAL Walking the Dog; You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em! I can Get a Remedy to Cure the Blues; Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding You; I Miss You, Dearie; Memories Mother! Only You; Alabamn Cotton Ball... 15 Cents. Orchestras, Attention - Get La Seduction Tango Argentine... 23 Cents. In the Land of Love with the Songbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 3400 2 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. All Popular Music SPECIAL SALE STEVE'S SHOP Two Weeks Only The Jelly Roll Blues Hesitating Blues Bunch of Blues I've a Remedy to Cure the Blues Rates on Smart Set Music Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Henderson's Music Store 3511 S. State Street Phone Douglas 7820 Free to Colorad Women, Gnr 1916-Style Book Many of the largest manufacturers of colored women's hair, to introduce our new service, are sending free our latest shopping shopping colored women, in colored hair dressing every colored woman should have a colorad money refunded. All hair money refunded and washing same as your own We manufacture a STRAIGHTEN- ENGLISH hardwood board. We can heavy heavy back, absolutely the best wood for hardwood floors. We guaranteed. With each comb we sell at the low price of $3 cents we give you a FREE comb. Send order for this straightening comb today. Best postal for 692 A FULL LINE of Hair Brushes, Nets and Toilet Articles is Illustrated and can be burgled. Send order wherever. Send two stamps to book today UMANIA MAKE COMPANY, 181-187 Park Bowl, New York Box 171 vasion; when the clarion call to her brennes sweeps over the broad avenue to the martyrs, requires her when she stretches to trumbling hands to her appeal to her subjects to list the resisting enemies; to resist the resisting enemies; to hearts of her black constituency, which has never failed to waken to national honor; to humanity, will not, will be sensible, numerous repente wrongs which have been perpetrated against them these mmm, many years Every Hour of the Day Every Day of the Week Every Year of Our Lives PIRD HAIR GROWN MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Emily L. Davis Matters FOR BAND PAULING GIVING BENEFIT AND SUNSHINE GROWTH We Want To Please You Too WE TRY TO PLEASE OUR PIRD PATRONS 3108 Pine St., Depot. F., St. Louis, Mo. "The Girl at the Front" CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 311012 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 500. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4911-17 State Street MONDAY. APRIL 10th Kitty Gordon in "As in a Looking Glass" ADULTS 10c CHILDREN 5c STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Eight Piece Orchestra First Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2:30 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 Pay nount 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 5 CENTS Waiters and Porters' Headquarters The Wines, Liquors and Cigars J. A. BARBER, Prop. 17 East 35th Street Viale oy «, RASS onter EL a" : Spine. octal Bi ing ae oe z : 2. pec fe NT le ple fut, . mye iiss epee = AR. — aide 7 eet em ere A SY asia aww @ Sy CES tog ag (A \ | © & ws ; ena Wee | } in ee e. BR. NSD 1s ee a ee EX ai 4 y Wade a Ho) Ge oO TEE arnireeiins tf f PRG ae Ge acres Demeter que Pete) Oe tS i oy 1 ee PP eS elt: BY FRANK A. YOUNG ve SW ad HIE - vy Y \ Sh 3 } a: AW ks Am @ a ¢ EpQ~ Ua AY ak Be H Ps fe srk BD We S\ GS FAD EEA GAR SF SRE ; ie i oe poe : v 4 2 ——* —— —————— UBS Ie : ys . ak ere s | GRANE ON TOP Sameer Y _ aR LOOKS SAME T0 GIAN : Friday night a number of Chicago reet- Jack Prost caused a tle tm the frst —— Bee ceee CLARKE HA MAKER shite is eet _ Evarsion YM. G. A, Mee! Goes to West Side) inc eee a miHong, | , feiane avs ne_onan et oe Loeateae gee S| Higeinbotham Wit Hard by Chicago Mine, Who | Sche-I Wien Lewis Takes the dumps; Butler and) 2° Pe ah ee | et Sic tain [agai wcci et tindfwta| eect aeeencntt| Away With Second Game, Five to Two; Sak + gin | etc the cere ass, HRM | ule, Me, Apel fam Langford | out Ut Unerchane thay were any, olter | gei'tan See cs onte ae eam Ae Sheppard Show Well; LincoinA. C. in the Limeligat.| soit hi peter an | wri te Mtn a tau | aaah hen atari | oe ge, woee ere eeor™ "| Thousand See Game, rece (Seine ec wae tng Ne Sy | Seok BRe HEN Guat a dat et ae Agee 9 |e end ae i ie Sos =e evan Tay niet, ROAR, Ar a Mee ee ace Tanai tae ae | when It came to raring nud aliotng the | Aste ftuet, and caught the 10:40 train} 4. ie © cong FI Flynn shot out the first triple and scores! | wit the offerings of Ed Washington, 18+ | man had allowed two men on bu Givi Revo oat Ho Be as ats PANEL SRE Hu ing wieene cfany Aho farket. “Phe ‘vo oficiais were. caling | wack (othe inn SF feiead Neate” At ns |, UbER Whe sour of the gong Weed Sia | ato tn the seventh “rhe following, in- | Yeon oa mere OG oe, taattngton, 38+ | man hal easy chances. Portland | Sividual hones st then pul Grane ahead | Ldualn A.C, efter Being abuent frum the | asket. ‘he wo ofllelaty, were, calling | wack Ouring the lopsided affalr war the | iM Ghost Jumped off in the Iead, He is . on i. b gemgge a "yosler and’ the La wrest Sar day t Wor Nertharcnten inveralty by takingaine | cite path fr te Winer, placed fourth. | sversthing that th? saw and kent the | the during forced to" extend, “ional | PHL UD. A same Sorin around tho sang | ings were unless. “Scores TE "| Ua ‘gies dca, year and) much tie ng Seater Sehr atanaing Jurors, eating the purple | Fhe kancaln cio awed some concern in| HeaPeton hors tr Qin 10 get away | Moston cry memento, the, tarterner | Ny onli Laneten weak near ees | UNDE ee essen Wt Ap] Mane Melding of shartxlon Want “Friday, | ule ay hiaeds he otteld fooked Pore ai ORE Birt NGHE mena, Sem | the, SAY foe at te Qa ne hey were | ake, deli ane. Weneuh forward, war | taok Wack front tk Steam Sige eae tee | No. GoM me MENienty the SCT Lents | Simone ase ccc Tg SL AMSE Aim Bene Mordiand asuin Writ | a i ee ‘nity Shout maltese the | torg-a8 athletes Shit a Mace uy aa way. aan hla fran throws ‘nd teed | howe mentioned Sn. “Oa ANG ether | cwMANE hime ERENT the” Se Lou Hanes We eeveercreescese @ 9 9 3 | necond Bama by a's to-2 nore, “WRN a | “The Glants cared nothing for the Hedaty wd ae BL AoE ahs tn FoNe | CUMIN ease Mok one Ga She rein | clghit bmakets ont of ekei trlen” Shepard, | hand I have mers. season te hetee thes | Rromoters rt round TIMES itt tempos | Weare, tg cococccccTTIT 88 ag 8 | GEA EaIMe, AS to 2 ncore. Wit a | the Ginnta THigainbotlain, tn TINCOLN GNGVERSEEY | itis Serer ns atten | uh ar bs sere or tte tertainment even unto the chied™ aml | UMS £0, Fay pow tone the sprint would Manan III 8 za sevens, Wangan and fon ihe maui | found for ‘ight hts, the Cian Feeeaare enter are gemarent events | Tre aton bend ani suaakiors above avery | fourth reneralions, Aechlentatly: ran Inte ete of Santa wince | Rating Sb LIT G2 8] telleerss QRahington colted on tho mound | found for efeht hits. 1 RINCOLN UNIVERSITY. | futever sent tei, ‘Brows pled uh [He soot wewd ar shan porary | fourth enertiong "ns SM | have lane af the Jontin wnn ad not | 0M, . Nefversity: nasasihatl tee chased ier seas Sie Ry NS c's ete Ree the Ait Marg, "Pipes has sale & Neder atte tha ae nt ne on tthe" Beattoamy tn te = uy ofthe ‘col, the only ty ti-ain ey te "man have een ey tne sennon eth Zi che etn tte Berton Bech”: ont fatiton a thevesampion the. ta era Winn! aa wn’ art Sine" aceied Rota sie Adiate ct wi Cap on Scent, W. Young and Cows ty guard Seamer and Anerfon sying. forte Re Tenmaylvaniasthook net wit ere Bees KAHANAMOKU IN TOWN. Duke Kahacanit the Haseallan sentir, wit ries todas on Het ‘Rapin hin torts to win Sen etic RM UL amtmming championship ti feat constr wl ake pines drat Seine nos A. there ho el ger ihe trent of ho central west i thee Seta tne: Autor A Ae et ha Satur acter ® "be ne ate hee een, Dae > “Tea ait ths Ph PORTLAND $Bu"°S AMESICé N GIANTS Sneraento, Cals Apel 2—the Amtt- can lants tse ta Gee Pore QU oT Ge elms cart Wore Seturiahs te Royce bad the hental Woske” teppei even hice ol nattred tie Nats Showed the Const asuers © hun fle Blershen bior ivan eae. "The sce Porumad ans a So 2p 9 8E ‘Aietan Gisie'A4 0030 90 ta 3$ Batterie ge And anges a saat ete a 7 MORE? )USE VINS. Atlante. Ga. April 7—Morehouse mot este “Bing Reva MeteneaS fr Naatvies ‘rons ane ‘Wasnonss i gcite nn increor’ sane ede "Ranch leet tobe Sarcon peta the ors Ts were te Inala” Sine" ttt ate de vha'in'the accent, won: (ie'Sers? 1 tn tnoor ie tan ehtn 8 Lavy tins cog tae ce ae Pmt als See cate Un craty a atone of ore eee tebe for Marsha teh Sate i wld nd ag earn‘ Kennet "wan i thd nt wae SRO ah het tet lea sp intra na wean nes fcd"eae the sidan, Ntvtn na Noe Brest tchine SN" Ean Naor ae Ei sates venta oh Fun Bowne pias iar me's Bia Pee eee es area Bees Biche one eeu Got Pare oe teaon aii vor" te Score By ins: RE Sa ttn ae gE eee tron Tatercs igen More aooe Kennecy ompits and Woon Cre: Sar PLEA FOR RACE. nteua Parker, 241 Mitac a9¢- sues yee mech crt teens te tne of (erate he He ror te sou tre ace iver Nac ah srtudes te coontty She wees CaM nel her naiag'"'” Whar of taspemsere thohe ators thei wast the penne Eistaion tf in uy, She ss S'shtong” pion for oubood” mane the PLACE IN ROAD RACE. ew Terk, Ans Zathe Salem Cree cent. pind tipo handle, tod Bice Saniag "G2 1 Steed Hane hie Bsvoaehe*ti, Yasnton ‘arsaecon ‘Freee wn. sn Ue taat cond tions and Sap ae the surpices ot th 25 BRONSON WINS TIME a ‘PRIZE. joy Tort! Apri'-t-—. Dronson won Bidar ee fd ih es aeenaee cant See at Fe Serget ie Hat, ree seal iat cn eh Bre ty eamare te OLDEST MAN DIEs. | Fies see cartes fom ae fate ta Herta Scher linn, ns, ae st Ait tt ite EVANGELIST SPEAKS. spat OE a ss oT Sete Bt ede Sete oe Seana Rete see, Serre, Rename oteery cat yuna gets 2 Bhar we Pe a pegieade cea Beets oss ey mre See re, neta inetd 28 fh tee an, bari | church, ¢ © © Botner ‘man. the prion Sofie i acai tetea eerie Pan sais Be SR en etter SBerds Rowena tire, 2 the Ge off, Hutler of Hyde Park romped fg wih he fae nh a sk iin eat “alnehessonntng Tar the Hagin AWG, ef being avert tom he nie"batn for the winter, ced fourth ‘Tholancotn clb raured tome concer i ii ag forat the tied mtn Shep ers taba” fe 'oas the fret Une inthe hes forget athiedes that a Wee heb faa ‘erantered ts tcxn not only nthe relay ‘ieee bur tn fi incr ae a” he eine Sloane ener on tere we fu sever sents tes Brown pulled oh {iid ono exeut eted, “Wiha tls trateag they Soult have wom the evant tise deierson false fopet nthe alls site atarting gavin the fend, “Oe Tans dai'and” heads fallen ta place nthe fourfarty, wigs wat erowthaen should Inve tech rug sn two "nonate ets! Rhoaten pulled op ath ant Olle fais to'tsake ang ist of 8 skewing Oleg { Se Being rorimered Inthe A. Uh Nap hcl Kept ut of Theer eames Aha were fun andor the ‘Aa Ee Joe Jeannette Lands One on Jack Johnsen’s Former Spar- ‘haw Bartnar tor the Come Xow York, Apriti—Joe Jeannette, the heacyweight of Hebeken, N. J. who ane nounced iy Fetlrerent from the toclety fof he emuured ehret a few months a0, finan Adeling Vas inthe” East, Newt Fore a. “C.in Brokiyn last Tuesday. Joo was (o'nave fet Cleve Hawhtne, ‘Uho Montreal tar-toos. but the Cannan Sen word) that ho Wout) be. ynablo to ‘hpvar for the reso! that ho had n frae- {rel ‘ib. Jake Aiwarn, manager of the ‘E10, thought ho hal an "auto substitute for Hawkins in Kr*Cotton of Phiindel= hia. Jake was etltentiy very much mise {nken, fox Jenmmete, Tohded the seam: Tin juneh shortly stter the voit soured {in che second ours, and. Cotten, who Ie ft 3 inches aa ch Strout thought Ro wns on trip to. the Siiky Wave Jeanette quniched Cotten” une rmereitully inthe frst saselon, when “ie Fepeatedly 4ent Coton (othe foqaa with Heft and Fight hand ponehes. Gotten was only for the count st the expiration of {he fest saasion, bul decided to. attempt fo atay another, annette, "harrever, langed a terrifte righthand punch 20 Cot on's Jaw and the Ttadeiphion hie the eT See ees JPASTOR RECEIVES CLEAN BILL, ‘Thy Mee. Mares 3h Cayroll, gator of he Pollen’ Street AM. cies, who tas cruelly aerested bet week, erown ft fall Hot allowed Ge call up hie aly or [noes ence ma erie ute t,he tices eb aevuted en | latmest Chae the was selling peecrpuicns for rites, hatte nintster prowd tobe the ‘rong whan. ‘There ‘wat ne even a etaieat ttarge against the gator. tis tang fete sailed at once ‘tw his a ie a his brother: tinisters BATTLING HOPE IN A DRAW. Mekiroy. La. Aprt 7—Matding Hope. er Hostiage "heels tam ek Sioore. fought fittern rounds @ a draw Ehmiay. We pruved wm be one af the best ‘contents that has gum cees ore for sania Mion a aa the eter tthe tite, taming severatblowy that ‘feu Moore to" the nas her times Sieme' feat sever abe So ie’ face, wiley fied to ABE AMY Ce fect"on the! bie eit [checkers a. d Chess Se ee 758 AND FLY CHEDKER CLUS. he members of the me and Fh caeeker™ Chute held acre of Match mes twcnn th shrsof sib Stories of Wen tues wae payee an ihefotures of santa were the hunter between Garmin ag! Serie, the ‘tigate eninge und tate bee {cn Meal and eer, eS and Groce Were tied "at their tenth ame, Ss uno playing tthe He, at Uieht iwehleth game theyseere val ot, Then (Greer Won tie uredysfrse and teste Ja falling to‘eome sack a the tients recon gave Grecr ¢ deciaie victory of reine gtmes to tt “Gneaver surorinal the fae by. detent tng. Beott In seven games, thing five, drawing one. and foing oe ‘The elub fecing'n sorlew of ames for prizes, & Filnbte etp ae dretpice and & 2eeand, Utes tnd ooby ‘elas Site resulta: Won Toate GAMING sssosceeseneennterate BeDt Grout reercccceriiienscneere SeMtign Geo 20SSSITLSIIIIIL, Spina Jordan 2000S. Mees Wenn srorissssseceesesnnaneets Mi Bettlen wane srvsnstccsccanensnsess Ha ¥. Me GA. CHECKER NEWS. ‘The Wabash ¥, Yl. C 4 checker team sumer tro South de teon A hard blow thr thoy. defeatd the misty Suas- tums 24 coe. Pho Sustmanes were able {y'teore ‘only pelnna oe of % nossile 3, “Sim Prin faa pave fn Food form. ielaning tire games fom te Lan. Se Tirmoye so ia been m framber fhe yerchacker tet at shee nied is Ihvih game of the entesfe on from Me kifr 2 to tates By Wek strong ice mayer” navine mate” eputatan ferluisit whan he gen The grec Stoller csubien hr azure for the ¥. iam, nieain Zout Stialt games forse eters Moers oth seit Be a, lovsuad team at the ML. 8, Check ‘Pom Ape 3. Tio fe ue scare of the ¥. M8. GA. tet gat te Sth Ss eM AL | tSouth Sie, Bam eines 8L LAY nee tases 3 Berg es Be es od Reverted’ 00 UN Rone oc 4 Seo te cos | Total A BL Borat. oe 8 ~ MG SfOPS DEAD : ite 19 2 soe leadny ening pectores ah sft Bap noe a i Siero OF at WABASH: WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Friday night a number of Chicago root- ‘eqn a two. basece tal teams from the Wainal Avenue ¥- Mf. G.-. Journeyca ‘ut te the suburdan town of Evanston on tthe North Shore to be the goestn of the Emerson Street Ys MiG. A. Ie wna an setter crow that reveled tive two teams len thefe followers at the bungalow ae Stckaton, “tive Exanston peeple's pride ‘eae et when te Wala hoya dee Tete thelr thgucea “fast, Mhtiretshe {eum one wreck back. When the whistle Hew fo “stare the. same spectators’ ana pplaseen tke w neon thelr toes and ready fora hart mgt 2 Phe game was, f4at and ‘ckeiting all" ews rough The elty fava ua thot ciewntage of the nome fads ‘wiven it egame to rina al shnoting the Market “ete vo oflelats were. calling tservthing tat they se Hee the Beamaton boys, ture ting. to getaway feith thelr telah ptays. without, Being Shughts “Bell the: Wabash forward, way Sag ait on, his feoo Uirown nn tiene Sink Unakeots nt of edelc Urlem Sepmed, ‘hho map wit the, beg tenm nt Wa" aah," wa the bie murprioe for teanaton, Ie stood! wend am nhuuldres Above every ‘ther mast the Hors and when he ee Yam caging’ the hall-aft Branston, wean frotesting., rhe ewe teat nave an Cehibiting aff thes knew about the game: ‘Fhe yeuarime a the pavalne sn upt6 ‘teanarh and ie eas mere tack than anys Thing “else wien a basket. wens made, ‘the ctme ential with Eaerson” lending Ty one petnts te sere helnge 34 to 16 Hkeryone: present expected Chleano to tein the howyertet sae and fee not Mistnotnged, Carrs got away wit tree Imelete fawn tw center “of thy. floor Biwite player ative pane” ae forwaed Cutten aes tela okt nd four free Eivowa, gs sagen Mix ans to ttamts PUT eat At same,” Male for dann Ei geste feted etar for hs team, When'he. Sees the lal amd Glee was S\tSpene 2 in bs “soul Ane sown te noe wiih oe oa haskete the game Seam fast Gt si=silel in Wala wes sea fav °" Sore, 26 (0 17. The Nne- oe . Giese, ‘Feanston, rt ccinee tats vei PIII hoa ieee claret: auras see coer jei se aes Tapes cease, Wane sicmapeiahi Biot oo eT eaten See cect Nas parece ereeeta or eee Smee ae | TROOPER SEEKS BERTH. | Religert, Atv Apel) t—Chan, at mi Pate cadet tae ete tbe isaiicy bocsean Seale WERE ee ator varauath vee tere cee fae amas in hice fe" ene ROT a noe eean acer nd Be int destehninstee, Rate, 2M, 8 Triste pour Wamu et, SMART SET MEET. New Yee. Weg Ete Smart set Metre tenet pena AE oy tee Toca tapeate eae ee Tae Te a iene Pre Brie ae eat tie agency BIW pat Sh ate ah atts oF eit Cronk! ht bee ate a ae Tee Bice aoe cen’ nesinct pe Sethe hte. His sine es Spe epee | JOE FOX READY. } ‘olnto, Obi. ye Fotoe, Fos. chin nto tne Mana weit mason ke va red tee howe ete ‘ane’ cre ate Raen nent Fe aay nieae Siecle itil be conor: tebe ine mt hye ht ver es etch otro we sme ea wh Soe tight eaten pounds “ook eeanea te aitae wete to detent ee Boy BE ear tht at cord ak i an 18 fons toons ass ehnh ges 12 Rim edptet nde reanta e meee Fee's Ae mane, ere antec, J. W. Fox te GORILLA JONES VS. } JAMAICA KID. New Ortang, Ya, Apel to—damaten hall tatts_siate domes tenet En Api seventeenth for the mide Growth “shegosonatipe once tm that here ir trie amas tho ever isin nd Heat Sint he stop tie Ted before the it ha Rane mn ininin! Tamsin’ wen the Geom ‘ines nad Morgane when’ ne gave Gore ite ferme Relog tn ent round at Setifors he present out will take iiace at nator Rowe TUESDAYS ELECTION. “The elctlon on sadny resulted the eamtion “of Aiterna Maske Merri. toF tho'Sond hl Niamey We. Ge aers 205 "thee "ean “running Tadeo Gh teoalng "265 Seton” whe Sie MWe “ba grantee Qe The SR" mapren" syred ate Norris be= Siise Be haa pesetated with ie, De Sheet as anna nthe cllzene ot the Ruakreturnet We to. tho cy Coun Telia Ailefmne Moris aldo ane tie euinw rete ae anytime, For {So slare mare ha wil bo colle of Meo Bevhlte ed" the eitsone of he ‘ira foe ty is ono pool men 2 ook SAGr ie rene WRITE ADDRESS PLAINLY. ‘when wring the Defender, write your name Sa sales ani were ae ome, of our agents” and corcenpendentt Sho" wnat "ana honey eee ne Comounicatons of savous Yana wethont fete name or audeess ‘Please wre me i of iret, eit town and wate and fen four matb‘and adarens same to'T HE Geko BiNoRR: MRS. PAYTON RETURNS. Arr, Chas. 3, Payton has returned to tne ci non Sas Louie, Man, where ehe Ate ued Wp ee tober Mn" Ae Be Hickam, "the betsiie of her ater, METER Meas ted ag fe 1S" sha one Year ond our mona ihe tne Sled Ye attend the funerat St ii citer Sater, Stes Bc. R rrieon "Fietmany fishds ot irs: Payton sym: ‘The many friend ¥ATHER SIMMONS PREACHES Father Simmons cho wag called fo St Sn avenee a me spetnanals. Bi eae Tin arat_sermon inst Sunday, Be communicants of he horenneemel fecy much peace withthe sermon and Jenner frien ho hate the sere itse'zeneray. “re hotel nave Spe {EI mic en Pat Sunday and "Baaer Sono MINISTER MAKING GOOD. amin arbors. City Ape ct Ret iW rhoman jaster OP ones Bap Ha Gnoreh Hane ate work ama the members at the tce hres Eno eB oc ch ite snd wa Innes are: pence! and hn Heh scersetee in] toning five blind igs, raised ie atandarg ot moray haem inl" ae occ, buying pertment af a coo of $2900] OF course here have fosen some ta, eftitea’ him Houthe magfrity are cis? nuh toe] man: 8y GINGA DISMOND ned the bandngen around the Ghosts (Ringside spectator and special corre- | uneh-hook tose if he wore any hore Avondent Chicago Defender)" {shoes ant the Iatver elt Samuels te hn agit itt, Sta Apel Zsa Langtora, | out He perchance they. were. any sorte artecusmatchy ikhown in tho, parting | than nen thelr inet meetings meter wworid aa the ostan “Tae Tabs” wegee | Sharpe dd the oflcatings tam unahl ewe $650.00 trom the pockets of the st, | to say. who pulled the kong. In the Ae Kouie fighe tn incideneaiy. ut Jer | pnge 1 dlde aes the songs and then Set lark the Figning. Ghost of opin, Ye | Sant expect everything Reco in the. Wun stanen a¢ thie Hele fect ANAEIEIE to Be, Rtbaives iatie duct, and "caught the 10:40 train] 21 Eh Titel co the funn of baked sana AC no | ,, {Ube the koun of the gong the Fight UUme during the fopnided affaly wan the | I Ghost jumed of in tho, Nead, i Boston man forced to extend ‘reset | PME, UPA game sprint Around the: ring aie ie oniy memento, “ihe warkcrner | the rin had been sauna and hanked toot ‘imei from the Stoun Ciyy was the | NO, doit Langford woul Hever” hay se ational eae ee GeO Ng ARS | cruate.im tent tne SC NS hand t'hawe vers: reason to belleve that | MFOMOterS Were not aware of Jeffs pre eM a have sid memories of to one | Micon Cowart round vines.” it tn impor icrtalnment even ‘uses the Ged” ati | slite fo say" tow on the sprint. Wash Sete ete Hans ele eth eptnpeaod o #eehtemtaiiy rtm intg ene of Sans shor Western han Outwelghed. Funches, fhe surprice sort of took Tet ne opin nay thine” the “wealon at | fe of his fect nit We tay there an We 1, wile “Tamatond saint “that he | canvas Kanning wile the referce ‘slows vecitiod toa, althoush he ait’'t ony ands | sountei sevens We looked forex mamen {hine stout ie atomeh Tho aiterences | ge it the mecting, wax colng to afoors in eight) af "tho warriors prevented | right then am theres out the Ghost th ERR of Mutt and Jott Imorvaaion, swith | am effort, tanasced toot on Ris eet Glare: piastny the rae nt State, "phere | Once ns standing psiion he antes Nas A Inonerate amount” of aitiaute an | Nin srintine tactics aid ausumer thera {he danters were" introdcrl" to the | of" a” wreatice 110 eynenced the Thee Efevete owe, "The two exriianxed the | tonian mont aiteetionately. Sam dade Sonnets" Hata exam: | Sem cbs in meen ar enc, onitueneed a” murlennun pouting ove Tih iment’ ont ena Clarke Covers. Wall Axio from ie sprinting ability and din werenting techie, “Clarke showed ‘onaliraite cleyernens in. covering Mi iRen apd ormach, Re oni ns ei ‘pen Yor Tagtord's. Jabs weee ‘the to JARTON A LACING |siinci iste Beeerse & of Jeil's dome and a little spot over his New York. April .—Charile Smith FT. RILEY TEAM VICTORS. poate ara as tye iota ae oe oto enn eect toi Nama Pleree, et Seton hs GYMNASIUM EXHIBITION. Hampton, Vou. “April F—Tho, pyle aurcrors ae nnaton “iatitate Se iNnncee we wenton'sea Chat Wi Rorocinty entocted a Sormante ition easel waetan arieue turente ott na edie es ae EANSRN' SE ale etna tha aes Sek nee nee aa eee Eiifnntel Bett, Hrteor ot Soca” mut Ae Heian nsttuie sereea ar ami K. OF P'S ON PARADE. gilt Daytona, Fia., April On Sunday, sive 2o) sie ethch nti. ‘Sunda Sect visited A. Si. den churel an isnty held thelr quarterie tevlow. > Toi ran of 8 Bta hl ‘theta rmon in’ aie Bethel “tpt chureh Ten SD, Hares addres the compres ‘ino ens Dora deka cian. wotn in tho gity Slumaige * Tue fei." Putman: fas, wa in our ou ‘Stent and sEuendags” Masti iwacned for Rev. H. Hohimaa and’ Rw HTyaeason tn ine’ mornin «= Re. Te We"awcrence fs in the sit, Teoking Aeris new bimgtiow. = * Reve Chas TeGewart, reporter for the -Assosiatel Pian Gehveres a Tecture to the ladle Ge ‘Ste ‘Bethel Daptiet ehureh, He Wate guest of Rev. HJ. achaon, #* Teer Chan Stewart eliveradTeetures to thedsetonn graded public hoot and efit "Broan soo! ar gh selas A. Becanckson waa the ues of ver at's bese nary Stondny eve legs 8 ste, Se Harriet Infant aon hrashcen very its * "Presiding iver TR Winlams ts erecting am eleht-room Bormy in West Daytona. ©" * Mew eae Steoce a conte tober bea. # #5 Set Afes, Gea Worthy's bungalow waatentroyea by re tn Deland Te Bian Gq Se Sota Mate Callin re: form (o her home to Baltimore, after 2 aeattal sal of several months. #6 Sredunte Baltimore. returned. to ia Norway: 8 t's Gen 6. G. Burgorne, Dave's willonaie pillanthropis, as RudQiy called above Marah at. ts Mean” wi Sateoim and SD. Powel favejone to dacksonvile and Asheville, NGitinic respective homes, * «* Fred: ‘Pisorann ho etaraed toe bom Cigges ss airs Savion Tiling Laut aiing ner sites Men HE He Hh Srantor Fas» * Patronize FB Hamme Ghe unertaicer, on Second ANG ‘tam streets RLS ENTERTAINED. “Adi® Poet, Mins... April 2-—Sfre, Hiattte Wer Galveston: es Ie expected home iromaebtie, Alt, were she has, been the'Iuee uedt of Nira “Wie lenard- top, 0's om Henry. Mobile, te spending ‘yleviays rth pe ete Se Book, Wai "e't e Suse Bete Svilon eae Arie to tos! forthe meekvend, » = ined ynrenn ‘ontertaned the, Joly inetiyy Weinesday evant. “Refresh enllyere eervan.. Those Prevent Were: Mint SSiome Walker, Wile Wallac Surat Yrular, Dora Noreal, Calle Smith sed waixer,« ** the many friends detfsmith, Skew, hurt fear ‘tern, ese, ese we Svattte New: Onieans dUting the Boat TRC ZES Wile Basten, Merely Bis, Se ot nt ren sna settey. Tignica’'a_ position a W onuitour Soci TS eee A em ‘Samat eee to ete ae een eee luneh-hooks to see If he wore any horse shoes, anit the latter felt Samuel's te find ‘ut tr perchance they were ‘any ‘softer {han upon thelr to meetings neteree ‘Shaepe ald the ofielating. I'am unable to say who plied the Kong. In the Bret Hinge't ldn't see the gongs and then Sou Sant expect everything. Ghost Attempts to Be Elusive, Upon the rou of the gong the Fight- ‘ng "Ghost: sumped® oft inthe. lead, ite PUL up.a game sprint round te’ ring. {the ringed buen round aid banked ho out Taangtord. woul” never have Ghughe hime “Ewidentty the Se Lonts hnromoters wero not aware of Jeffs predite ‘een toward round rings. it tn impess faible to ray" how long the sprint. would hava tasted ifthe Joplin man. had not Aeeientaliy rim inte one of Sans short Punches. The surneive sort of took eft Off of his fest nn We lay there on the canvas Knaning wile the referee slowly Counted sevens” Tt looked for’ moment as It tho meeiings wan olne to. ndjonrn ight then nd there; but the Ghost with an effort, manaised to. Rot. on his) feet Ghice Ins standing position he absntonet ‘nin sprinting taetien nad agsumen the rate of A wresticr. “Iie embraced the. Tons {oulan inost aifeetonately. Sam did nok Scem"to"he in mood tor epannings ao Cnininenced. a" murleraue pounding over is opmonient'a Tere mes Clarke Covers. Well Anda from hin sprinting ability and din ‘weestiing (cchminue. “Clarke showed considerable cleverness in. covering, Ns {fee and stomach, "The only piace left onen Yor Taangtori's Sabs were ‘tHe. top Of Jet's dome and a tie ‘spot aver ie Winey ‘whieh fine eemen Yo e. Sam's love,” Tangford chase the» latter to oun upon, fens howe thers, he thought AW therchy. ave to Ste. Clark a severs fase of whae nny Arat clace phyelclan wi Hiagnose ay fcenuamauive nephritie, “On {wee occasions Jere mate a” inisiake and ot punches ‘aerone ‘whieh! iandod unan {he Boston man's anatoms: but each time Hefea countenance showed “suelr unpres {enden repentance tint Sam forgave hin An waited unt the nth set to Due hen ut oF the way tor Keeps. St. Louis Fighters Possess eautitul side from the wal ‘bout, the Future Giiy’ Atmtetle Ciut, whieh staged che ate far, “prereiued"soveral " prethaaries which Were screams, if not front aps Rillede point “of view, from ther artistic Sriginatlty of komoneiatuee, Vor exam “ight Inky sand "Cow's. tuk” delighted the fang. widh''s nifty tite. dance. ct “Cow's DIK.” althousts the larger ef tho {ivo, soured up un ost to hie tore cone entrated brother hy resortins to foul thee ties." it! Green, called award for shore, brut most times “Salters* mixed 3e up goat iterably with. “alligator. Jed" aid was Awarded tho "weriet. Phe. wonlshnaie whe, bythe Wary Were stay afver the main “pout, ro" that Mtr. Tanntord “could éatch ‘nie "10240, presented Heid Atberts, kame Ind of little experience but who bremnieen treat things. and Gabee. none Ueefutiy bai athlete. These tad put up amore interetting performance «han the Moan bugs and ‘fnished ina fast eights Fount date. "A resume of the Samadett Bout follows:. “Firat: Round--Sam chases Jett alt araond the places Hani entehes ind ehattires tin aeverely for running, Tn tact, he strikes him twosteate. Sele tries to tek Sm under ‘chin. Samm ree onstrates with blow over kidney. Lem: fonds round. ‘econ! Rount-—Jelf maker mistake and ite Fun, butts sores and forgiven. him ‘thinca ‘about “his, 10:80. tenioy sed Soft wonders wy ther mike z¥iae rings sovsmal. eft clinches and” Sam. starts itterins ram over deft’ Kidneys all over again. Tanetord's Youn. "Third “Round—sann thinks about $650 ard lets Jemt send a puneh into hin bread inaket.” Jef promise not to Woe apnin, Sain roses! his punches over Clarke's Ridners. ‘Fourth Round—anafora pounds on eft from me gong ings unt gone rings for humm to Stop. ‘Churke stagcers (o his corner and wishes te waa home In Jon Tifth Reund-—Langfort senda right to glomach, Jeff kills Lanaford with a atace, Sam ‘reiailigtes by right lo Inve deft Rete even bY hitting the oor.” Hears Foferce count ine, gets un arts to Sram. anil referee, (a ‘show that all men are not brates, prevented a murder by fledsinn-e took A.B. C’S VICTORS. Montgomery. Ain, Apell 2-—The tntlan- apolin AR Gow ‘won an uphil! battle ere Wetinesageattgengon from the Mont= emery. Grey Sox. gn then Tote Immedt. Atciy' Yor. irmincham for 'n. etries of Fames, One’ inning moved ‘enoush for the winners, and it camo: In the lucky seventh, Shen cluster of hilts In sce Cension, coupled with some fat and clever ‘Sane running, vent in six rune.” The game ‘aw sensational felling on both aies. A Invge erowd turned! out to sce the two teams play, moat of the ‘home populace Heli with ie Gres’ Sox. FATHER ASSASSINATED, FOR SUPPOSED SON'S DEED Kingston, 8. C_ April, 1~the country nore tf eld ver ine taking from the fail Of Str, Joseph lack. father of WHlam, Who, it fs nllogen, tied to agsiee his son Yo crcane ‘from: ihe hands, of amvesine Who ciated the Yount man tried to mpe A enlte gin. Alany ofthe. prominent fehlte ministers and blsingrs men took ane in the nitair aad elnimod that they ‘must have a "nierar to pay. and If they ould not-get the father they would the net. one they. met on tho country road.) AL a sceret_ mecting tonight. 4 ‘umber Of your race men have banded themaelves together to avenge the death of Rr. Blacks One gentieman, in nde ‘reraiig the bods, enld:. "IC Uns country an Afford. te-spend $50,000 "a. aay to atch Vita, they’ eught to spend the same ‘Amount to send troops tnto Georgia, North ‘Garelina and other eouthern states to pro- fect Ufo Tut he was ture of one thing that Pefore the trouble In ‘Teingston Ta settled they will have to send the entire Army here. The men tn thls sectlon are Arming to give battle to avenge the death of hin: Black. CHURCH RALLY, Great Falls, Mont... Apell 7.—The La- ares Mid of tha 'X it 1" enszar et Be en i a te Be tore ah men ae Ra sa ieee ear aie creer stan, oe Poe eee ea Seite dae Se Scar arns S KELLY MILLER SPEAKS. len "hee ron a ene caer ea eee ee ar maar ee a ay heen a Sie a ae an Rome Teeny trues Ones i Brtedee aceite ae Soe ape ecletava ott Fectire oad ueteate vt go fora Jack Frost, caused a tle tn the frat Dall ganie of the season yesterday, Union Giants and ‘Rothschilds ending. with a4 ford score after ‘nine. chilly innings’ of pastime, A crowd of several hundred sate {he frst Mit of real action at Jiminy Gale lahan's old “Logan “Square. paris The statistics gave Diingham the fest’ oMeal base on balls. The frst single came fcom Payne's bat.” The honor of ‘making. the frst run went to Jones, who rexched home ‘witen Warner tate tie frat error. yn Stole the fst base. The Rolhrehitis got {wo runa in the frat, Yue. the. Claes forged ahead in the firth. Simon singled nd Jone daubled tor the geet exten Save Mt oF the season snd\with two men on Flynn ahot out the first triple nnd scored 4 tle tn the seventh. ‘The following. In fine Were unless. Scares ROPHSCHIEDS, I I, pa. Murphy chert eS MG Biman geist g Tag Hones, WII 8 8 oT Warmer wba 8 oak Biymere cy Py van an IIa og gd Raine IIe 82 E Singer es cece Ok TF Fram, 9 8 8a TalAle vecreseieeed oF OH UNION GIASTE Pa. RUMRHM, ef veseeeseeeee 8 OM Ramen Ie LIT 088 fone eI og $8 Prine SONI 8 2 aT Peters, Be IR 8 Lf Meadon, tb. Ime 0 7 8 Greene abe III 1g Mid clcucsee 2 82 Maser, pI a 18 F Brown, ee 8 8 E Colemin IIIT 8 YE Tata eeeeegergeegeee dG TE Rothschda’ 23°66" 00 2 Bolt Errors—Warner, 2 Two base hite— Benn,” Warner: Three tase hit, Singer. “Struck out—Franz. Majors S:' Brown, 2 Manes om balls Prange Binjors, 3! Brown, 2 “Umpire—Cusnck, New York, April 7=—Howard P. Drew ani four ouhier favoriien pulled up bad Jn the ‘Post "oifee amon "here “aturtas Inight. fy addition to Drew the scratch Inen ‘ere Stephenson, Ios” Morse of the Satent Croscenty and Mavnan White of Brown “University. Morse and. White ‘were shut out in the semifinal Stephens Fon seas unplaced inthe fina andthe fights" Howaed Drow ylied up at forty ards in the dectding Beats This eased A'great surprise, although mange figured ichind yo cianet with men Savin anal Brew announced his Intention of entering tho ‘games ‘of the’ Smart. Set ‘Athletic iat CAMPBELL AND ALCORN IN EVEN BREAK, Acorn, Miss. Aneil t—Aleorn Cattege open the Wacinll season with & victors hen Woods of ‘corn held the slugging Gammell tatters to. two. measly hits Gampbell tea the seore In the sixth and things were even then tit the Tae ha of the “ninth, ‘wtien. the. college boys Pulled the game out of the fre by shot: {ng the winning un Seross. "In the nee: oni! gme Campbell evened up ‘the: score fy sinning 7 to's In sn exciting: games ‘The score! % ie: Gatpivelt so...----.000 001 o90— 1 "FG Algor 2222015°."000 100 O24 Butterios—Foizon ana West: Wood and Raytord, ‘Umpires, Stuart and Comey. ‘Second Game: Ree Campben ersees.300 o10 ea2— "FF Fj Meorn es. .0202300 001 Sib Tutterieefivnier and West; Toler and Raytord. Ginplres, Smith ae Cortes. WICKWARE AND BARBER TO ST. LOUIS. Havana, Cuba, Mareh 27.—Frank Wick- ware and Jone Tarber piaved thelr Anal ame “here todas. Wickware being in {he bert of shape, allowing. the Cubans ony one ‘hit Hie announced "atter, the ame that Meber and hninselt, who, were ‘Teeentiy release be Rube Poster, mane ‘ger of ‘the Ameriean. Gianis, ill ve teen in the uniforms of the "St Louis Gigmas"ain’ coming season MRS. CARTER SICK. Rerryele, Va., April 7.Sadie Jenkins fa ile to be out now, after her severe Tone iMiness.'® *'* mov. afnys of A. Me Ee church “has ong to ihe “confercnce” tn Richmond. *"*"® Rew Johnson. of “Zion Baptists on the sick Uist * *°% he gomcert, given by tho Thomas family at Et Tuke's was a muceesss © Se Syal Cawlin Liing has returned fron a val ff Urea month with her sons tn Pies Burg, Va."*"*"s “Row, Setteey one av clste to, Buena Vista ‘hursday, Ses Aira. W. Te, erkeley fe vialting in Wash. ington, 'D.¢. * © Afra. Mary Carter ta very tick at this writing. * * * Get your Tofender at the Citizens” Business Teague store or trom Arthur Gillersan. + ="* Shes ‘mortal ‘services, Wore ‘held In’ Zion Bap- {ist ehireh for. ‘the tate hooker Wash: ington. Those on the program were Rev, elteoss, Wiliam Saye Prof A Young and. Mise Fannie’ Jenkins. ©» Rew. Bail. Gillerson preached ‘st Dut- fields Sundays ity 6 Weluapion Berey, Fashvillo, ‘Tenn. April, 1—The Nash- ville Board’ of ‘rade, the’ Race organisa Uo ofthis ‘cege ncored during the past ‘week whim Hee contention was upheld tha the fun ot 26,000, which in belng cased for the benete ‘of fre sutterers of Nash Milte "shouldbe ‘expended for” all alike, ‘The Race organteation tsltraleed neath S2eet to ely ithe galt work fy i rest contiagration Ie was soon disco Ered that there wate more fariles of te ace whe last eventing than wes, a any ‘of the tatier were owners of prop Erly ond had Ingorance. Others haa Tele tives and frtenda ‘who were’ fnanetaly able to come to thelr rescue. The’ plas Adopted ‘at the instance of the Tce Board of Trade cals for the rehabuletio af mare {tan 20 of the races fume Snd™i25 of these have: arcady” been ee established at a cost of about $2,000. th fork ts prosressing very satisfactory and the altoring:commnltice “of “Since” mes ier ap gorughe of he. werk bin done: “A. N."Sohmson, president of th Boara ‘ot ‘Frate, ehnicmant Dr. 9. °D Singleton, Br A. Stewart, D’ Wests Grutcher, "T Ging Soares "De: OB Hines dp. Welltgton, Baro” De George. Hoy aen, of the Soci Selene Bonartment of Nak University rendered Salish ‘tervios in-making ctaliedgin Festinations aa to needa, ete. of the tut ferrg gre comic, hs work be Ing dirfouy. tn “charge of Prot PYF Movray Lot” ria ‘and’ tormeriy ot” er eri, he reli work ts Velng conduste from nedguartera Inthe ‘Duncan Hote hore and Dr." Haymes" stat of tole ahd tnved tentore are atationed aaa t Hotel andisuatain the same relate Chale Romataton ai fe ia = era from Sie Commerce 8 chops it he eee oN hSlt Higginbotham Hit Hard by Chicago Nine, Who Walk Away With Second Game, Five to Two; Six Thousand See Game. | ceokee™ im, ceclemt agortment | of Sacramento, April .—There were only two or tires night spots inthe terrine ‘rubbing the Cheaze “Amertoan Giant ave the Portlond Coasters Thursday, nM {ites were "have Lou Gulsto, Gus Fish crand Dave Wille. “The three saved ‘¥ereieaty Any Tor ihe Teavers with two ush “nhtehers, ‘seune ‘un "and. Chlet Smith, te the’ noe. inthe four reasons the Beaverw have been playing the great Folored team, there wae never Score ike that of aay, 11 19.6, “Tho we dn ‘Mint teieted forthe. Mnckanen nitowe Hill of ihe Giants to make four Hite out OF Ave dimen up, two home cunt, a double And a "'singler” Gusto corraiied thres lean elngles and the mind Inng, whated A Wwenuty to the far confines of centerfield hint mllowen him’ to vlreteh It into a home ‘run before” the ‘dunks outnelders could get the hall backs The ether crs fcnlt burners. went over thn fence Gus Bisher wan In the kame only awn pinch Ditter” and” he. wae there n millon. Te pinched "for “Smith ‘In. the slzhth’ with Haworth na Hollocher aboard the, bres and. Kissed ons over the. PRIMNeNer Tene. ‘The rane that cantered aerora the Pinte’ gave he Deavers a more. Reaeetil ait trom the awful carnage. Dace Wille ‘idee ip. tauch Inthe Relding Hine, but he “cracked "out ‘three ee Woubtes of Shithaitis’ Johineon Mecradie'a. two Souns pitchers seers complceely. inthe ‘Alp, Dunn meting ike an amateur in front Gf he inesnant chatter tha chocolate ‘rope “Zmith "gothy. pretty wall for. & ‘coupie of things and when 140 found Aim for a homer tn the Ath, The Chlet nd {aout In the sixth, when the ‘Slants gathered sx binglen including triples That Were good Yor three rune Higgins Dothan pitched the ninth’ Inning ‘eos couple’ of errors ‘by Hollocher gave the Nirteane thetr eleventh ran, Towne Vaughn and hie blletered feet ook! hai longalde the ground: cover ie of Tauehman. the dine wonder, The Fougin ground’ wan hard on the: Portland fniiieblors who were continually Teteing {onisnies hep by them for exten hanes, ‘There te only one consolation. from’ tie frst game. in 1918 the Teavera lent five ‘out Gf six games to tho sable aihletes Aan $et ‘they’ won a pennaats Sie scones: ito a hk reweryecwiccian en EPS Tee bee Memcrmcent gt 8 fee egceiced $ 2d f gee ccs § oat fee PT | Rees ET $f omens 128 f Seren Pak LR cnet HEH ronriaxD. | ree WMG ttareeeeneet FTES teat PEt Meri@eccocecd £28 | See ees Pg Sumit bt BT Remit gh EE EY Baise bg ba pee mcg $805 8 eres PPG | Howtos? P28 temas Srecree 2B Meatbstia was bE SB TAY sisissnenedd 8 Tite for Sith Inthe ght, seat Sonia osteo "autie 95003301 0 hae’ niet ggO2St2 oe perce get EaL Et Moet hig BOSE SE Eat iret Rina aps Grint Staoatt pact RiGGe Hie. Gran, rena EN es an ten a BT Suet ye ae ae mai Resse See Hie Ey une Tuan" satan? Sees iat Rneaenpat_saettee Mt a ara Be ntese—Uy "Sa Bence Koc Basttara tartan, Beale BEI Rede at Ba ocr, tc ate Pees Ms Eke MAUD Ea Sikes Misia baka” Osa Re Saar PATTERSON WINS FROM SANDERS Gat Maden, Ind. April 7.—Promoter Beacheam Dulied off one of the bet box ing ahows ever at. the “Springs ‘Opera aes, Sareh Eth in he matching of a ood boys for the regular aémistion 0 Gents fo $2. co Patterson won from Ede fie Sanders of Chleago tn the. tlh 0, hich was staked for ten rounda, Baie {a Indeed one of the touglieat boys’ that ever boxed at the Springs Opeth. House 1 eoked ar though Paterno bah fall thy a early as the thied Fou ‘but “Edate ‘would ‘come un atrong’ after every round, ond there are quite afew ‘who think He ‘would have come lack for the ninth hind Te not been for one of hi ‘seconds throwing In a towel fast ae. the Dell rang.” Eagle took fn awful beating Im the eighth round and I dare. say the Seamer rae the rt Hen, “Pattergon joubtediy’ x tie. chatmplon, having lonly Tost ut decision in the past yen ‘He'tost this: decision to. Lee Johnson a St, Louln in eight "rounds. ‘those ane ‘auite n'tew who thine Patterson te, Sohn’ son's equal Ir he ‘was given 626" of a: Found ‘fo.’ Battling Viney and Xa Boca of Toulsvinle was the next on the eat fra Zorg few rounds there deamed fee good ‘scrap coming, but Viney. fo Sntad Inthe drat round and alee Inthe third: when ‘Snead ‘aut Rereree Burt Smith wasn't Fight In “not seeing, ere. t WAS no doubt ‘of m foul, but Bnintentlonal, ak Viney’ te: boxer.” Young Creame an” opened. the prelimi nt be called. a er the apgressor ca Mgnt adeanl™ ee ia.8 ete Se ated, "Peed Rea inl ate ae me Sra" fae hata ipsa en Ma es Mimi tha eee Sone at Se ea uth Se Sa Me ce fii aed es ce i Shed? a i ce otic a Heat eed Hasina cass Boat alia eee ae ata sichadtat ats di ct CHICAGO GIANTS, abr Uh pea # Retwar, Coes FE | ties bb a og Donen OT aS Mere mclle Pat ff Geant Mee} gab FE Gane weeccca 2 ek kb Frameie aT 8 kT 8 8 Revehmany 8 TE SS Waeningtom po Bb a aS TOW ceoceeseeeecld “FM ED PoneLAND, abr thm & Wile etsererrse FR SS Yanan soe BT kG Rhone Tt ad a pears cessed TT tg 8 Guna Bed a tat 8S Bimmer, ee Boo Te SG Biome ieee bP Teg Radbigocccg 8 ba fy iseinbothain, posse 8 6 of 3G Sothoron, bela 8 8 8 Tb Towns erccecccued? 2 6 HOB ‘Score ns ini OME arene n0 201902005 Bago hide SET eg as Porttand eee 8000820002 Tense min STOP 88 88 ee Summary—toien Snaes, Frances, ‘Pete wage “ihreecbare hit ietuehimness eee Bite. nltnesBuneany Grama eeetiney ae Gann "Dawes on inti Oee Wasmngtent {Struck out—ity Migginbothann sey Wamhingtens be, Sotborone fant by plchersAtaher, "Doutta pias tetacke fag to Lost io Grants Ward Waugh forGulsto, “inning wlichekeoe aie Kodtiam t, sun 3: hits 8: charxe eet 19 Tineinbotiam.” Unplies Naame sed Herne. BUYS NEW HOME. ‘Hetena, Mant. Apeit 2.—€. C, Smith, i miner of Maulosiner, Way hon visti ur city for name tims, * + * Rew GM Dousias, Misrouts, presiding elder, Thelsns Altri, sisted Sir and Mes) AC Me Ginnise, ‘Sh "Cannon" street,” inst week. Sorat, The yeeum At the St. amen AL MB ‘church Taat ‘Friday ‘night was ‘Riceesn. Mies G. Dorney has’ put new lie In the organization, + * * Misses Gay and ‘Cramp afrived tant wecke fromm Miscou ‘They nre stopntag with India Oliver, Car: Aeid and “Gannon ‘streets. = MAL Amet ‘ought the tate Strw. M, A. Coles Texlence. *'* + ita White let Inst week {or Golorato Springs Im nearch of health, 278 Sand. Tatler han ben sik for wom me, Sut nein Gotne nieely snow, * es ‘Mead Watker shipped, sqverai enrlonde of Of-all kinds of jumie.*"\*"A. 3. Walton, Major Green ani '2 few others are spout {fo'make good. + * "Ain Helena tube ‘ur Sunaay"to the memorial services eg Rothenda ‘Chaneer No. 10, 0. BS at ‘helr"cantte hai, G24 Norih Stain, aire. 1°54 ‘The Helena Gianta will play the Fed- frais the ath, *'* * Rew. H.C. Parsons and C°Ht Millara want leave ax dclenntes, to ihe Baptist Association the ‘T2tm #2 Baptist Association will convene at-Ana- sonia, sent Ane as 2 Bw nora incon peed the Grandon, din rooms ‘Ars ie 8 fateh tho Black Hand come ‘mitea: ; /LOST,STRAYED OR STOL “The Plerce Brown mostenger ser - RLEITS* eho" doen parcel dell Cinens, whiten te mainess, whic! Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 2, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339, LONDON—17 Green Street. Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Appearances Communications Will Not Be Noticed. One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $5.00 and up; card of everything paid in advance. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. HISTORY REPEATS. Why the shortness of your skirt, Little girl? If made longer would it hurt, Little girl? Even though 'twas made in haste, Does it strike you that a waist Cut so low is in good taste, Little girl? If to show the form is cute, Little girl; Why not wear a bathing suit, Little girl? Are you drifting to the style Worn by Eve back some long white, Wreath of fig leaves and a smilo, Little girl? HISTORY REPEATS. Why the shortness of your skirt, Little girl? If made longer would it hurt, Little girl? Even though 'twas made in haste, Does it strike you that a waist Cut so low is in good taste, Little girl? If to show the form is cute, Little girl; Why not wear a bathing suit, Little girl? Are you drifting to the style Worn by Eve back some long white, Wreath of fig leaves and a smilo, Little girl? WHAT ARE SIMILAR are in many instances for one man to do is wrong for most cultures with scales balanced, but it is on orbings to mind thoughts of the millennium and as time rolls on we have accustomed. There are so many elements that enter it to point to any one as the most harm because our laws are defective or not bound, for our laws are as good if not true. The fault is they are not enforced. The law, and until public sentiment is change to have mob rule; men will continue and depend on politics to keep them from down in Oklahoma the past week a young man CHARGED with raping a thirteen-year-old nothing proven on the young fellow; it the trouble of proving anything; it would come to the state, so a few of the "best room, took the prisoner right from before, and lynched him. Case No. 1. The scene is held in Richmond, Va. a little thirteen-year-old colored girl living with white people. He waited an asking advantage of the stranger before a judge and got a continuance fixed at two thousand dollars. No colors or drawn pistols entered this courtroom that was thought due case No. 1. The tenant. And this is justice as we find it we coming to? I have happened if the cases were never taken out by indignant colored men in the country would come out with scare blacks, the state militia would immortal general slaughtering of innocent people there is a such a difference. But—and these words—there will come a time virtue; when the black man, realizing a old keep himself from being further killer a force that will be remembered for all willing to abide by the laws as we find every other man, woman and child do, will tolerate us as soon as we is coming faster than the outsider knot, who knows? THINGS THAT ARE SIMILAR are in many instances made so different. What is right for one man to do is wrong for another man to do. Justice is ever pictured with scales balanced, but it is only a picture fair to look upon, that brings to mind thoughts of the millennium. In real life it is goddamn seen, and as time rolls on we have accustomed ourselves to the unequal plan. There are so many elements that enter into each particular case it is difficult to point to any one as the most harmful. It is not because our laws are defective or not comprehensive enough to cover the ground, for our laws are as good if not better than those of any other country. The fault is they are not enforced. Public sentiment is greater than the law, and until public sentiment is changed for the better we will continue to have mob rule; men will continue to violate any law they choose and depend on politics to keep them from suffering the consequence. In a little town in Oklahoma the past week a young colored man was before the court CHARGED with raping a thirteen-year-old white girl. There had been nothing proven on the young fellow; in fact it wasn't necessary to go to the trouble of proving anything; it would be simply a waste of time and expense to the state, so a few of the "best citizens" marched into the court room, took the prisoner right from before the judge's eyes, out into the room, and lynched him. Case No. 1. Case No. 2. The scene is laid in Richmond, Ma. A white "gentleman" (?) selected a little thirteen-year-old colored girl as his prey. She happened to be living with white people. He waited until they, had left the house before taking advantage of the child. Strange but true, he was arrested, taken before a judge and a continuance for several weeks, his bond being fixed at two thousand dollars. No colored mob with ropes, tar and feathers or drawn pistols entered this courtroom and inflicted the brutal punishment that was thought due case No. 1. The cases were allike but yet so different. And this is justice as we find it in this land of the free. What are we coming to? What would have happened if the cases were reversed; that is, if this white brute were taken out by indignant colored men and lynched? The papers all over the country would come out with scare headlines about the brutality of the blacks, the state militia would immediately be called into service, and a general slaughtering of innocent people would commence. Any well mark these women would come a door when violence will cause to be a virtue; when the black man, realizing that he must strife back if he would keep himself from being further kicked in the gutter, will strike with a force that will be remembered for all ages to come. We are ready and willing to abide by the laws as we find them on the statute books provided every other man, woman and child does likewise; we ask no special legislation, will tolerate none as soon as we got the mental strength which is coming faster than the outsider knows. Today there's a difference; tomorrow, who knows? SLAVE does not necessarily mean that a master and driven much as a horse, or a yawl exists everywhere, among all people. When once a habit, especially an injunction holds and seldom lets go till the depths of degradation. Of what is termed a moderate drinker, the list it alone just as he pleases, it is difficult of his statement. Never having it only for a short time, he feels confident in found putting his will power to the table, the ties that bind him to his cup and throw off the bondage. More chance for the out-and-out drunkman who man who foolishly believes he has his mind and can take so many portions per day is the drunkman in his sober moments can which he has sunk. He knows by bitter, the moderate drinker, has yet to learn another and so on until the human side dominates. As Rev. Parkhurst says, and instead of the man part of him owning the animal part owns and masters the rest of him is down in the dust, a slave, all the more debased for having been on a of splendid self-mastery. Drivetim taking his first steps in self-surrection like insidiousness with which his cringing bands of servitude. The very devil's bondage, not drives them there. It is, therefore, that we regard the first step out there is no room in the heart for a forgiveness for the wretch who secures it initiates the poor fellow's servitude by that way courteously and gently place thread that will appear as a cable too heavy. TO BE A SLAVE does not necessarily mean that one must be owned by a human master and driven much as a horse, or a yoke of oxen, to their daily task. Slavery exists everywhere, among all peoples, among the rich and the poor alike. When once a habit, especially an infurious one, is formed vice-like it takes hold and seldom lets go till the victim is dragged down to the lowest depths of degradation. In the case of what is termed a moderate drinker, that is, one who says he can drink or let it alone just as he pleases, it is difficult to convince him of the untruthfulness of his statement. Never having made the test, or if having made it only for a short time, he feels confident of his will power, but he is seldom found putting his will power to the test. He doesn't stop drinking because the ties that bind him to his cup are stronger than his determination to throw off the bondage. There is more chance for the out-and-out drunkard to reform than there is for the man who foolishly believes he has his appetite for liquor under control and can take so many portions per day without experiencing any evil effects. The drunkard in his sober moments can be made to realize the depths into which he has sunk. He knows by bitter experience what the other fellow, the moderate drinker, has yet to learn, and that is, one drink calls for another and so on until the human side is drowned and the animal side predominate. As Rev. Parkhurst says, he is part man and part animal, and instead of the man part of him owning and mastering the animal part, the animal part owns and masters the man part, and the human element of him is down in the dust, a slave, fettered, manacles, whipped, and all the more debased for having been originally endowed by God with powers of unendless self-mastery. The young victim taking his first steps in self-surrender has no realization of the snake-like insidiousness with which his captor weaves about him the tightening bands of servitude. The very devil is in it, who caresses his victims into bondage, not drives them there. It is with a feeling of affectionate pity, therefore, that we regard the first steps taken by the alcoholic recruit, but there is no room in the heart for anything like pity or sympathy or forgiveness for the wretch who secures the enlistment of the recruit and who initiates the poor fellow's servitude by proffering him the first one and in that way courteously and gently placing him the alluring silken thread that will appear as a cable too heavy to be thrown off. THE REAL WAR across the pond is waging Americans has been somewhat diverted Americas with Mexico. Self-preservation is one of those who enroll among the stars the appropriatedness of the country, the showing at this particular time for the thesis. The theory that the Japanese will soon be advanced by high up in state possible or improbable. The treatment of Japanese, especially in California, engends between the two nations. We proud Anglo-Saxon race will realize reacting on very thin ice; that they cannot every race that happens to be a shad people. Over the subleast next they WHILE THE REAL WAR across the pond is waging as fiercely as ever, the interest of Americans has been somewhat diverted on account of their own little troubles with Mexico. Self-preservation is one of the first laws of nature, and while those who enroll under the stars and stripes are not cowards, realizing the unpreparedness of the country, they are over anxious to make a good showing at this particular time for the effect it will have on other powers. The theory that the Japanese will spring upon us at the least provocation is advanced by many high up in statesmanship, and it is not at all impossible or improbable. The treatment that Uncle Sam has accorded the Japanese, especially in California, engendered anything but a friendly feeling between the two nations. Perhaps the proud Anglo-Saxon race will realize before it is too late at it they are skating on very thin ice; that they cannot with impunity canue to open every race that happens to be a shade darker than they. American people cover the subject; one minute they next they implore him to save the best fighting men Uncle Shin where angels fear to bring line, are always mak TWO CASES. DIFFERENT KINDS OF SLAVERY: OUR COUNTRY OR THEIRS. CHICAGO DEFENDER v out west, that this is our lives to protect If it isn't our p 's owner sector home we know; here is where our little earnings lie; here is where we have labored to build up a republic that is too weak-kneed to protect us, and yet we say this is our country; we mean to say that we are going to stay right here and fight as long as we have breath for citizenship and all that that we repeat. The whip hand will not always be held by the Anglo-Saxon race; history repeats itself, and we are willing to wait not passively but actively. REFUSING TO SALUTE THE FLAG. NOT UNTIL PEOPLE THINK do they act and the first be taken by the Negro betterment organizations is to get life's mind in a receptive mood. Something out of the open, and something else, the ordinary did happen when Des Moines, town, refused even after the court had order to salute the American flag. The boy was but eleven years pressed the sentiments of millions much older. It was a live story for the press and they fairly gobble very few making unfavorable comment. This from a Ca pressed this general sentiment: "Oh, liberty, what crime in thy name, might well be changed to read, 'Oh, patriotism sense is perpetrated in thy name.'" An eleven-year-old boy hailed before a district court to salute the flag, sent to a reformatory for nine years, lows acquittal in cases of fraud and crime. Of course, boy or any other ought to be excluded from the schools, any reasonable regulation, and he should have been bired if harasser punishment must be administered, the parents. But the idea that patriotism can be forced into the heart or child by any form, ceremony or ritual is at variance when how great the shock to conventional forms of patriot create individual and active loyalty to the flag lies in inings or ceremony, but in making that flag beyond any queue of actual evenhanded industrial justice, the emal and racial equality, the guarantee of rights and opp citizen in fact as well as in theory. The men of this nation who are intelligently agitates and who are endeavoring to vitalize the preceptive true democracy are our foresighted and constructive pat and loyalty are of the heart and mind, not of the hand and they act and the first step that should organizations is to get the general public out of the ordinary must happy did happen when that little boy in the court had ordered him to do so was but eleven years old, but he ex- elder, and they fairly gobbled it up, only a bit. This from a California paper ex- liberty, what crimes are committed read, 'Oh, patriotism, what rank non- there a district court because he failed cry for nine years, while acquitted fol- crime. Of course, and properly, this did from the schools if he fails to obey could have been birched and spanked,istered, the parents should suffer it. he forced into the heart of man, woman al is at variance with reason, no matual forms of patriotism. The way to the flag lies not in formalistic mouth-flag beyond any question the insignia ferial justice, the embodiment of creed- of rights and opportunity to every be intelligently agitating against great vitalize the precepts and practices of and constructive patriots. Patriotism, not of the hand and mouth. NOT UNTIL PEOPLE THINK do they act and the first step that should be taken by the Negro better organization is to get the general public's mind in a receptive mood. Something out of the ordinary must happen, and something out of at the ordinary did happen when that little boy in Des Molins, Iowa, refused even after the court had ordered him to do so to salute the American flag. The boy was but eleven years old, but he expressed the sentiments of millions much older. It was a live story for the press and they fairly gobbled it up, only a very few making unfavorable comment. This from a California paper expressed this general sentiment: "Oh, liberty, what crimes are committed in thy name, might well be changed to read, Oh, patriotism, what rank nonsense is perpetrated in thy name." An eleven-year-old boy hailed before a district court because he failed to salute the flag, sent to a reformatory for nine years, while acquainted follows acquittal in cases of fraud and crime. Of course, and properly, this boy or any other ought to be excluded from the schools if he fails to obey any reasonable regulation, and he should have been birched and spanked. If harsher punishment must be administered, the parents should suffer it. But the idea that patriotism can be forced into the heart of man, woman or child by any form, ceremony or ritual is at variance with reason, no matter how great the shock to conventional forms of patriotism. The way to create individual and active loyalty to the flag lies not in formalistic mouthings or ceremony, but in making that flag beyond any question the insignia of actual even-handed social and industrial justice, the embodiment of creedal and racial equality, the guarantee of rights and opportunity to every citizen in fact as well as in theory. The men of this nation who are intelligently agitating against great wrongs and who are endeavoring to vitalize the precepts and practices of true democracy are our foresighted and constructive patriots. Patriotism and loyalty are of the heart and mind, not of the hand and mouth. LILY WHITE POLITICS. THEIR IS VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE between Democrats when it comes to the color question in the S surprising that the Louisiana white and colored Republic testing delegations to the Chicago national convention on white end of it met in state convention recently in New York that harred colored people from entering, a ruse of course of the political game; but it didn't work out as satisfactory planned; the colored delegation returned to their headquarter convention for April 27th. "That they get a hearing when they arrive in Chicago saying so forth, but through dominated in a measure awakened to the fact that the South is frumidness of representation in Washington; the colored man counts up the grand total of population; when it comes to the out completely, 'No black domination' is their batte' cry nothing to carry their point. "Grandfather clause" illiteracy tests and even the place in the white man's armament to keep the "perl" hearing. My, what a nuisance we are, but a very necessary this same South would not object so strongly to leaving for the West and other portions of the country who are in demand. Some fifty or more years have passed man had no voice legally in any part of the country, and tenth and Fifteenth amendments were designed to conf they might as well have never been placed on the books to be enforced. REFERENCE between Republicans and our question in the South, so it is not and colored Republicans will send conditional convention on June 7th. The recently in New Orleans at a hotel, a ruse of course to keep them out work out as satisfactorily as they had to their headquarters and called a on they arrive in Chicago goes withoutinated in a measure by the South, has is fraudulently getting a great deal colored man counts only in making it comes to the ballot he is frozen "is their battle cry and they stop at ests and even the shotgun have their keep the "peril" from getting even a bit, but a very necessary nonsale, oth-ject so strongly to the laboring class as of the country where their services years have passed since the colored of the country, and though the Four-creed design to confer full citizenship placed on the books if they were not employees of the Birmingham and Mobile society presented medals for loyalty Taylor Parkman, hammerman in one 1858. When a slave he was owned in Railroad Company. It would be in white boy who started in with the man did. The odds are ten to one that or holds one of the highest positions, in a medal. was the heading of an article in "the our morning. To a casual observer it high standing and with such wonder-headliner of higher mentality. It has stooped to use the nicknames wonder why? most noise. The people who do the baptism most. There is a right way to think twice before you speak or your is the one best bet when it comes barely seems possible for Woodrow the is. Four years of a bad thing is ing herself and the weather man has skies for some few days to come. It do some weeping before bidding us MERICAN CITIZENS spent fifteen min-figure out who was the President of one of Uncle Sam's supporters, yes? you smile anyway and get in the band the next one; there is always another KS FAILED during the past year. Perardiness in paying their subscription. many times without being captured it having sport with our boys in blue. Mayer Thompson; never desert friends Management, Circulation, Etc., Repress of August 24, 1912, of April 1, 1916. For the state and county aforesaid, per- being done duly sworn according to law, de- of the Chicago Defender, and that the and belief, a wise attenture of the super, the circulation), etc. of the aforesaid above required, by the Act of Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the publisher, editor, manager and nois. THERE IS VERY LITTLE DIFFERENCE between Republicans and Democrats when it comes to the color question in the South, so it is not surprising that the Louisiana white and colored Republicans will send contesting delegations to the Chicago national convention on June 7th. The white end of it met in state convention recently in New Orleans at a hotel that barred colored people from entering, a ruse of course to keep them out of the political game; but it didn't work out as satisfactorily as they had planned; the colored delegation returned to their headquarters and called a convention for April 27th. That they will get a hearing when they arrive in Chicago goes without saying. The North, even though dominated in a measure by the South, has awakened to the fact that the South is fraudulently getting a great deal of representation in Washington; the colored man counts only in making up the grand total of population; when it comes to the ballot he is frozen out completely. "No black domination" is their battle cry and they stop at nothing to carry their point. "Grandfather clause" illiteracy tests and even the shotgun have their place in the white man's armament to keep the "peril" from getting even a hearing. My, what a misuse we are, but a very necessary nuisance, otherwise this same South would not object so strongly to the laboring class leaving for the West and other portions of the country where their services are in demand. Some fifty or more years have passed since the colored man had no voice legally in any part of the country, and though the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments were designed to confer full citizenship they might as well have never been placed on the books if they were not to be enforced. --- HEADING THE LIST of 146 employees of the Birmingham division of the Southern Railway, personally presented by President Fairfax Harrison, was Tayler Parkman, head of their shops. His services date from 1855. When a ship by the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company teresting to know the career of some white boy who stole company at the same time Mr. Parkman did. The odds are he either owns a great deal of the road or holds one of the But we forgot Mr. Parkman was given a medal. "MEXICO AS DARKY SEES IT" was the heading of world's greatest newspaper" the other morning. To a would seem that a newspaper of such high standing and a ful financial backing would employ a headliner of high hasn't been noted, however, that he has stooped to use "Sheenoy," "Mick" or "Dago." We wonder why? AN EMPTY WAGON makes the most noise. The people least talking are the ones who accomplish most. There go about everything, and it is well to think twice before words may act as a boomerang. AND STILL IT LOOKS like Teddy is the best b to a candidate for the presidency. It barely seems possible to become any more unpopular than he is. Four years is too much. SO FAR APRIL has been behaving herself and she had tenacity enough to predict fair skies for some few is a safe bet, however, that she will do some weeping by adieu. ONE OF OUR HYPHENATED AMERICAN CITIZENS utes during an examination trying to figure out who was these United States. Going some for one of Uncle Sam's. IF THE ELECTION didn't suit you, smile anyway and wagon and blow a horn as loud as the next one; there chance. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BANKS FAILED during the haps that accounts for some people's tardiness in paying. VILLA HAS BEEN encircled so many times without that it begins to look like he was just having sport with. IN THE MEANTIME stick to Mayor Thompson; never when they are in trouble. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulated by the Act of Congress of August 24 published weekly at Chicago, Illinois, for April 1, 1916. State of Illinois, County of Cook—as. Before me, a notary public, in and for the state and county government, finalized the criminal publication for the date shown in the above caption, August 24, 1912, embodied in section 413, Postal Laws and Reg. the review of this form, to-wit. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, n business managers are: HEADING THE LIST of 146 employees of the Birmingham and Mobile division of the Southern Railway, personally presented medals for loyalty by President Falfax Harrison, was Taylor Parkman, hammerman in one of their shops. His services date from 1858. When a slave he was owned by the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad Company. It would be interesting to know the career of some white boy who started in with the company at the same time Mr. Parkman did. The odds are ten to one that he either owns a great deal of the road or holds one of the highest positions. But we forgot Mr. Parkman was given a medal. "MEXICO AS DARK SEES IT" was the heading of an article in "the world's greatest newspaper" the other morning. To a casual observer it would seem that a newspaper of such high standing and with such wonderful financial backing would employ a headliner of higher mentality. It hasn't been noted, however, that he has stooped to use the nicknames "Sheenoy," "Mick" or "Dago." We wonder why? AN EMPTY WAGON makes the most noise. The people who do the least talking are the ones who accomplish most. There is a right way to go about everything, and it is well to think twice before you speak or your words may act as a boomerang. AND STILL IT LOOKS like Teddy is the one best bet when it comes to a candidate for the presidency. It barely is possible for Woodrow to become any more unpopular than he is. Four years of a bad thing is too much. SO FAR APRIL has been behaving herself and the weather man has had temerity enough to predict fair skies for some few days to come. It is a safe bet, however, that she will do some weeping before bidding us adieu. ONE OF OUR HYPHENATED AMERICAN CITIZENS spent fifteen minutes during an examination trying to figure out who was the President of these United States. Going some for one of Uncle Sam's supporters, yes? IF THE ELECTION didn't suit you, smile anyway and get in the band wagon and blow a horn as loud as the next one; there is always another chance. ONE HUNDRED AND TEN BANKS FAILED during the past year. Perhaps that accounts for some people's tardiness in paying their subscription. VILLA HAS BEEN encircled so many times without being captured that it begins to look like he was just having sport with our boys in blue. IN THE MEANTIME stick to Mayor Thompson; never desert friends when they are in trouble. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of and addresses of individual owners, or, if and addresses of stockholders owning amount of stock): gages, and other security holders owning unit of bonds, mortgages, or other securi- tions, giving the names of the owners, contain not only the list of stockholders but also the names of the owners who appear upon the books of the com- pilation, the name of the person or cor- partment, the name of the stockholder and securi- tion's full knowledge and belief as to the stockholders and security holders who may as trustees hold stock and securi- tion's full knowledge and belief has no rea- sion, or corporation has any interest, or other reason as so stated by I. S. ABROTT. Publisher. is 4th day of April, 1916. MICHAEL J. O'MALLEY. (My commission expires March 8, 1920.) 2. That the owners are (give names and addresses of individual owners, or, if a corporation, give names of the stockholders owning, or cent of the total amount of the total amount of stock): R. S. Abbott, 315 Stato street. 3. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders or holding, but also the names of mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding, per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none, so state): None. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders or holding, but also the names of mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding, per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none, so state): None. S. B. BROYT, Publisher. Swn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of April 1916. (Seal) MICHAEL J. QMALEY. she loves the best. Youthful blood is fierce and flaming and when writing to your love you will rave about your passions, but when writing by the moon's white splendor that the girlie you adore is the one you'll ever chorish as no maid was loved before. She will be a girl on those pages white and dumpt on your never can live up to in the married years to come. But a much more precious letter, bringing more and deeper bliss, is written in the same old corner where she she can not kiss. She will读 it very often when the lights are soft and low, sitting in the same old corner where she she can not kiss. She will read it diction or its appalling or its style, and although its composition would provoke a critic's smile, in her old and trembling fingers it becomes a work of art, stained with blood and tears. It it to her heart. Yes, the letter of all letters, look wherever you may roam, is the letter to your mother from the boy away Publisher—R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. Editor—R. S. Abbott, Chicago, Illinois. BY WAY OF DIVERSION BY WAY OF DIVERSION By Henry Haummel. **Editor's Note** — The author is carriageman at the Ellington Theater, New York city. He has always been a nautical admirer, and he has always placed appeared in the New York World under date of March 30. It is an achievement of which any Race should be proud. You may write a thousand letters to her, and every letter that you love her more and more. You may praise her grace and beauty in a thousand words, and the nature of the best star that shines. If you had pen of Byron you would use it every in composing written pieces. But the letter far away. But the letter far breast OLD SOLDIERS KICK Therefore, he it resolved. That as American citizens we condemn this act by his act, condemns this irresponsible and unaccountable boy of tender years to a long term of servitude in a penal institution, and the trance of the doors of that reformatory, he is branded as a criminal and will bear the stigma of a criminal during the balance of his life. That in view of the loyalty and patroltion of the black American in all periods of our country's development either in war or peace, this act is a prejudice against a prejudiced judge is but another evidence of the growth of a devilish animosity toward a loyal and patriotic integral part of our nation. This act has never before been questioned by any man or set of men in the history of the nation. That we demand justice at the hands of the chief executive of the State of Iowa, and call upon all our sister camps of the U. S. W. V. throughout the country to assist us in righting Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions he furnished the Associated Press and other news agencies and that they were the national organ of the U. S. W. V.—Committee: John C. Fulton, Warren Hawes, A. G. Smith, Robt. S. Allen, H. Gilbert (shm.). W. S. Thomas (comm.). Columbus, Ohio, Marcel 24. 1316. STREET WALKERS DISGRACE WABASH AV. Five or six years ago Wabash avenue was one of the prettiest streets on the South Side. The people took care of their homes, cleaned their clothes, and cleaned. Even the street cleaners took pride in doing their duty. But how things have changed. Owners of properties in Wabash avenue never do you see a painter in the spring of the year painting a house or that building and just now and then do you see a painter. You can just where there is a "For Rent" sign and a man will be there with some whitewash, calling himself frescoing the house. Not only this, some parts of Wabash avenue are not protected by "street women" and respectable people can not pass on some parts of the house. There is a lot being accepted by some woman who wants to turn the street into a "lever" district. There are too many decent and respectable who are on Wabash avenue and not on the street. Women should be sent to this neighborhood and put a stop to women accosting men. A Defender reporter was stopped the day before a woman wanted to escort him to a nearby house, but she saw his badge and left him in double-quick time. It's up to the woman who wanted to complain at the $30 street station and see that their blocks are kept clean of these habitats. A number of people have inside complaints to this office and more complaints to the matter by the Chicago Defender. Old Mississippi Old Mississippi Tupelo, Miss, April 7- Professor W. M. Wade spent a few days in Birmingham, week, week. W. M. Wade spent the second a day of outages recently. The show was indeed a unique affair. * * * Rev. Thompson, presiding elder of the A. M. Church, the 28th. * * * The "trip around the world" made by the members and friends of the M. B. Church was very mated in the Church. Mrs John Mahl took Saturday and Sunday in West Point. * * * Anthony O'Neal dead dead March 22. * By J. L. McCullin. Abderden, Miss. April 7-The Women's Home and Foreign Missions Society No. 1 met at the home of Mrs Ida McIntosh, secretary of the Dis. Council. Mrs McIntosh joined the-Bessie Covington, M. L. Lea, the guest of Mrs McIntosh, and Clay Taylor. After the regular order of Business courses of cake and creme served by Mrs McIntosh, the Carter, Sister L. Leo. The next meeting will hold at the residence of Mrs. Clara Bill and will be entertained by Carter, Sister D. Leo. Mrs. Clara Bill and Miss. is visiting her parents, R. and Mrs. Jim Baldwin. * * * The Babubs and Petals met at the home of M. Cal. McIntosh, the Carter, Sister M. Miss. the honored guests. A literary program was rendered. The beautiful rendered and enjoyed after which Mrs. Nabors served delicious three-course menu. were being made Monday to Mr. McIntosh, the Old Fellie Odd Fellie, several weeks, to Memphis to have operation performed. * * * The leap year supper given by Richard Church last week for the benefit of so Flat Baptist Church was a great success. * * * The Phyllis Wheatley sub was a great success. * * * The evening by Hattie. * * * Wabblington. SCHOOL CONCERT Trenton, Tenn., April 7—Ben Neham died at his home Wednesday, March 22. He left a son and daughter. * **James** He left a son and daughter. * **Jason** He left a son and daughter. * **Jason** Joe Fields, and family. * **Elmer** Brownville, Tennessee, preached to a large congregation at Spring Hill last Sunday. * **Elmer** Brownville, Mark preached at Bethel Church. * **Elmer** Brownville, a visitor of Mrs. Mattle Word, who is ill with in gripe. * **Tom Moore** and wife are expected to take a trip to New York. * **Tom Moore** and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris. * **The Simon Grove school had a grand concer B. Y. P. U. MEETING EDITOR'S MAIL Constant Reader Editor Chicago Polderer. Dear Sirs, I have been a constant reader of your paper and have been a constant reader of your fine lines to let me see, and I drop you it the best paper printed by the reader. It the best paper printed by the reader. You's trous. James Press. 210 West Federal street, Richmond, Va. Always Courtrous Mr. R. S. Abbott, Dear Editor; I wish to thank you for kindness and courteous me while I was one of your agents for the first paper. The Defender is the finest paper, the Dead read, and enclosed you will find money order to cover all expenses, and the reorder to be kept for past due interest. Your truly, Mr. McGowan, Battle Creek, Mich. Echo of Eaves Case Dear Sear: Allow me to express my approval of the stand the stand 101 Hubert Ebert in which you write and also the manner in which you write. Your paper gives the public the right idea the race problem, and it spreads the race problem, correctly. I can't express my feelings in that way, but you can think how I feel in the context admirable your noble stand. Here are my requests for your success. You're very truly, William Furrell, 2426 N street, San Diego, Cal. Makes a Friend. Editor Chicago Defender, Dear Mr. Abbott: While walking the railway I happened to come over the Defender, learned it was a race paper, and immediately kept it in it. I wish to keep in close touch with you to always hope to hear from you soon. I admire your stand in the solution of the race am, too, striving for a higher calling in am, where I possess 700 acres of land and the father of twenty-four children. You truly, Earnest Jones, Milton, N. C. A MAN. By Ethel-Gauton-Davis. MAN was I born, tho' garbed in the line of disorder of feature, crowned with stub- born hurl. Port yea, and parcel of God am I: His Mind, His Spirit, His Great Soul all Ouiphence, omniscience, these alone the bounds of my life shall know. To grow toward God each day in mind Sill I shall come into mine own inheritance; For God in Black and White is just the same. Then I will my fellow man set me no bounds; Man I was born, so shall I die-A Man. (Miss Davis is a teacher in the Sum- mer school in Kansas City, Kau, and is one of the few race girls graduated from Wellesley.) NOTICE TO READERS All matter for publication must be this office no later than Wednesday of the month in the GHI in the DEFENDER and NOT in the name of the DEFENDER, wish name to have immediate access. Dratra or checks must be made out in the name of the DEFENDER; NOT TO ANY INDIVIDUAL. 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 STOP PAYING RENT Buy a Home for Your Family Here's a Brick House with brick barn at 3820 Langkey Ave., for only $350 cash down, balance monthly. Another Brick Home, arranged for two families, pretentious building in good, quiet neighborhood at 449 E. 30th St. Very attractive interior. Both Houses open for inspection 2 to 4 p.m., daily. Call and see them—they bargains. All titles guaranteed. TUBERCULOSIS AND MARRIAGE As has often been said, tuberculosis is as old as civilization, and the important question how man is to live, how to contend with, control and prevent tuberculosis. The only way to learn how to control and prevent tuberculosis is through a thorough campaign of education. The people must be taught the importance and incidence of tuberculosis, the methods and channels of distribution of tuberculosis and the methods and means by which tuberculosis may be and can be controlled and prevented. The problem of tuberculosis is a community problem—a state and a national problem and not solely an individual problem. The campaign of education in regard to the control and prevention of tuberculosis must be a campaign of intelligent, cooperative team work. The people must be made to realize that tuberculosis is curable in that climate; the people must be made to cure tuberculosis is a long and tedious one; that the cure is best brought about through institutional care. We are spending thousands and the equipment of institutions and sanitation for the care and treatment of tuberculosis. The medical treatment of tuberculosis is not as important a factor as good medical supervision, advice and directing of the patients. They are much aroused when they read of some great disaster where there are thirty or forty lives lost, such as a great fire or railroad wreck. The thing that impresses us most is the suddenness of the disaster. But do we realize that there are over 200,000 people infected by tuberculosis in the United States? You realize that right here in Chicago there are over fifteen thousand people sick and disabling with this one disease—tuberculosis? Do you realize that in the State of Illinois we have between eight and ten thousand people dying annually with tuberculosis? Do you realize that here in the city of Chicago four thousand people are claimed by this disease we call "consumption," and that one personifies every three minutes in the United States, twenty every hour and fifteen thousand days every thirty days; and yet some people say that consumption is "just a her cold," "just a cough," to be curried home remedies, including pleats whisky and foul air, as some people will let a breath of fresh air cer a room, night or day, for fear of giving the sick person more "cold." Some people are more afraid of "co," the pure cold air, than of disease germs. Marriage Marge and tuberculosis are not good rinners; they do not go well together. We often have something like following questions put to us: "Doctol' am engaged to a very fine young man. I love her. She has a little eigh and has had a 'heavy cold' to five or six months. Yes, I know its nothing but a 'cold'. She has be falling off some—getting thin 'at' they say 'she' may have a little ash of tuberculosis, but if she gets mated, marriage will be good for her tuberculosis, as it often cures tuberculosis. Would you advise me to marry?" And jst this week we had this prosinil put to us: "Doctor my health has been failing me for soout a rear. I gain and I lose weight. I have a little cough, especially of mornings; am a little short of breath; heart action and pulse rapt, don't sleep well. I am troubled with a little pain in one of my lungs, but that is just due to a 'little cold.' I know it is nothing else and I was to get married, because 'they say that if I get married to this health young woman that I love, it will cure me of this 'heavy cold'; and I don't marry her, this woman.' So I get her tuberculosis. So I marry her! then, too, doctor, I haven't any good home surroundings; the food at my boardingice is bad; the room where I sleep is not suitable for good ventilation, and I believe if we get married and occup separate rooms and be when she can care for me, I shall soon get well. What would you advise me, doctor? We would advise that yo. postpone your marriage indefinitely. Have a careful examina- tion and diagnosis made of your case and submit yourself to a careful medical supervision, either in an institution (which is better, of course, for the treatment of tuberculosis), or outside. If you get married with either active or latent tuberculosis in your system, the conjugal state is sure to aggravate and make your disease worse. And, too, the diseased partner to the marriage is very apt, sooner or later, to infect or give the disease to the healthy partner. Should there be any offspring as a result of your marriage, the children are very apt to come into the world handicapped with favorable constitutions for tuberculosis. The children are apt to be narrow-chested, preoccupied with the glands of the neck. They will sticky and feeble charges upon their parents and are very likely door for early graves. The marriage stakes cares and responsibilities. people with tuberculosis should be and carry as few cares and responsibilities as possible. The making of a living for two and often more, if worry and our sinuous America life, are very in touch to a tuberculous person. As to how long you should postpone your marriage, we would advise that you postpone it for one year at least, after you have been cured of all signs and symptoms of tuberculosis and have been restored to full working and learning capacity. If you marry a young woman, knowing at the time of marriage that they are endangered the life of the young wife, or vice versa; to that extent, you have committed a crime, and the courts in some states of this country so regard it, and have freely granted divorce to the deceased and injured person. So if you marry this young woman having a "touch" of tuberculosis, as you say, you not only throw upon her a barrier but you commit a crime, and for which crime, on proper complaint on her part, the courts will freely divorce her. MEMORIAL MEETING The interest of the Race in the work of the president with the high position Dr. Washington has made for Negro endeavor and nec- tion. Mr. Washington, Chairman, Morris Lewis, secretary. WOMEN HOLD MEETING. Eugene War of Future. Office (pointing to prisoner)—If you find and suspicious papers on this man, shoot him and shoot him anyhow; he's pressed!"