Chicago Defender

NORFOLK BOY STOPS LYNCHING! LATEST NEWS If You See It In The Defender It's So VOL. XI., NO. 16. NORI EXTRA JOE CAMPBELL GIVEN REPRIEVE. Springfield, Ill., April 14—Governire repaint till June 30th so that the case Campbell has never been proven The jury convicted him upon circum testimony of a doctor who is in the question that arises in many minds sin paradox is was he playing to the politic question? Several questions that he ruled set. Springfield, Ill., April 14—Governor Dunne granted Joe Campbell a reprieve till June 30th so that the casecarer be taken to the Supreme Court. Campbell has never been proven guilty of the murder of Mrs. Allen. The jury convicted him upon circumstantial evidence alone and on the testimony of a doctor who is in the sententiary for wife murder. The question that arises in many minds since this same doctor has applied for a pardon is, was he playing to the political powers when he testified against him? Several questions that he was asked by Attorney Barnett were CAMPBELL THANKS HIS FRIENDS Jokit, I. April. 14—When Camp his attorney, F. L. Barnett, he jumps of his eyes, he said that God had answ his leader, thanks to all who have and have tried to help him. "Tell them I never killed Mrs. Allen." Joket, Ill., April 14—When Campell read the telegram sent him by his attorney, F. L. Barnett, he jumped with joy, then, as tears rolled out of his eyes, he said that God had answered his prayer. He sends, through the Defender, thanks to all who have made themselves interested in him and have tried to help him. He is very grateful. His last words were: "Tell me I never killed Mrs. Allen." HIGH MASON DEAD Atlantic City, N. J., April 14, 1916— Thomas J. Williams, 32nd Degree Macaulay Mason in Atlantic City, and probably the oldest in the State of New Jersey, died beneath him in his 171st year. His first disease occurred three years ago, and his brother had failed since then. Predeceased his brother lived in Atlantic City, where he was known by all classes and ages. His father was a native Algerian. His father was a native Algerian. FRIENDLESS HELPED Paducah, KY, April 14—Three hundred dollars was given the other day to the House of the Friendless, for which they are very thankful. The Rev. Wm. Egw. Lowry, the Lighthouse officer, is reported seriously ill at Louisville, KY, **Zack Mayer, Indianapolis, Ind., visited his step daughter recently.** **Mr. Egw. Lowry and Will Clement have visited from New Orleans, and other points in "Dixie Land."** **Prof. T. D. Hibbs, principal of the Garfield high school, was called Thursday to the bedside of his grandmother, Victoria Dawle, Smithland, KY.** **Revivals are in session here. Rev. R. A. Adams is preaching.** CANADIANS DRAW CANADIANS DRAW THE COLOR LINE Toronto, Canada, April 14.—Forty physical results, able bodied race men, have been reused by every battalion in the second division. The men had responded to the call sent out by the Canadian Observer, a Race paper. But the Observer has not been successful in having the men accepted by the government, although the apprehension of the unit by Sir San Hughes. Organization of the unit is now being held JOHN RIGGS DIES. Des Moines, Iowa, April 14—John Wesley Rigs, a well known citizen, died on April 14, 2015, aged 81, after a number of distant relatives attending. He leaves to mourn his loss, two sisters, Mrs. Murray, Pooris, Ill; three nieces, Mrs. Lula Hill, Pooris, Ill; three Mrs. Mrs. Lula Hill, Des Moines; Mrs. Dura Murray, Pooris, Ill; Mrs. Dura Murray, Pooris, Ill; Mrs. Viktos Johnson, Buck Campbell and okes. Eshville, Teen., April 14.—The Teacher Association of Middle Tennessee will in its fifth annual session in Wichita, with a date of 20.21. The day session will held at Pearl, high school buting. Enabore preparations are be to entertain teachers in teaching. Fr. H. Jones, Wills Correction University, one of the principal speakers Horror Dunne granted Joe Campbell a court, be taken to the Supreme Court, a guilty of the murder of Mrs. Allen, intemalial evidence alone and on the sententiary for wife murder. The incise this same doctor has applied for a trial powers when he testified against was asked by Attorney Barnett were HIS HIS FRIENDS. Campbell read the telegram sent him by with joy, then, as tears rolled out wiped his prayer. He sends, through womede themselves interested in him very grateful. His last words were: AGED MAN SAVES PASSENGER TRAIN, Lafkin, Texas, April 14—Ilnnold Wash- ington, ninety-four years old, extinguished a gun tagged a passenger train, averting the passengers' claim of being killed up by the passengers and give- ing to the railroad officials have sent his name to the New Carnegie and has been applied for medal. FIGHT LYNCHINGS FIRE DESTROYS HOMES Marshell, Texas, April 14—At 5:30 a.m. last Tuesday morning the fire brigade drove southern portion of the city, known as the Sunny South. The fire started in the kitchen of a Race man named Jones and spread to other houses in the area. The fire owners of John Gray and two houses owned by Mrs. Mattie Mahone. Gray's Mahone's about $400, and besides the loss on the houses, Gray lost about $200 on his furniture and Jones about $20 on his occupied. The fire was fanned by a brisk wind and the houses being out of the water limits, the fire had to be to the house and in order to stop the fire one house had to be torn down by the firemen, or that entire portion of town, of small houses, would have burned. GIVEN MONEY AND SERVANTS. Philadelphia, Pa., April 14. - For her excellent services and decretion, Miss Marion Price is a Race woman of this city, who has been a coyk in the home of A. Brexel, a mult-millionaire banker for fifty years, has been provided by her employer with a home to live in during the past of her life. The grants have been hired to wait on her and a nice monthly allowance is at her disposal. THE COLOR LINE up pending the return of the Minister of Mililna. J. R. B. Whitney, manager of the Observation, and clerk in the offices of Mackenzie, and the Company, contractors, wining and losing correspondence with Sir Hughes last December he issued a call through the columns of the Observation picture with the company, and should enlist. Jantors, porters and railroad men from all parts of the Province responded. Mr. Whitney was assured, the Mr. Whitney sought to have the men attached to a battalion. Not a colonel willing to receive them could be assigned. Jack passed examination last week and signed to fatigue duty for four days. Saturday he was discharged and sent home. The action of the officials string," said Mr. Whitney, "It is within Sir Ham Hughes' power to designate a battalion to which time does not come. He must be assigned. When he returns to Ottawa, I shall take the matter up with him. Until that time I shall do no more re-assign. And Race men in the Dominion and I believe a complete battalion could be raised and held certainly. The action of the battalion may be given to the officers in this section of the country. Many who have the title of Observation, and that the officers I they have. If this been applied in the office, justice, nothing would if it, but here it has --- SATURDAY Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Fallen Hero GEORGE A. HUDNELL. First man to lose his life in the Mexican invasion. He was a graduate of Cheviot and had been a member of the Tenth Cavalry for twenty years. The last his relatives saw of him was when he visited Cleveland, Ohio, this winter on a forlough. He was married and had left his wife at Fort Hunchuca, Arizona, while he went to the front to serve a country that forbids his people an equal chance that forbids his people an equal chance buried on a ranch two hundred and fifty miles south of the Mexican border. Mr. Hudnell is survived by four sisters and three brothers. START ON NEW SCHOOL Denton, Texas, April 14, George Harley on the new face school building and of the excavation for the foundation has been completed. The building will probably be finished by May 1. The new school is located in the section, in the southwest part of Denton. STUDENTS ON STRIKE FIGHT SEGREGATION Oklahoma City, Okla. April 14—The Commissioners of this city have passed a Segregation Ordinance. Next the leading Mayor of the city, led by Dr. Wijesman, pastor of Avery Chapel A. M. E. church, and Westbrook, pastor of Calvary Church, un-American, unjust and discriminatory to pass such an ordinance. The document presented to the Mayor of Oklahoma City, led to strong one and if the Board does not annul the ordinance, the citizens will carry it to the Supreme Court. The commissioners, not the promotion of the public, and not the promotion of an annoyance of a particular class." They also cited the Carey et al. vs. City of Atlanta. The Court of Georgia on February 15, 1915, held: Court Decision, "Sections 1 and 2 of the Ordinance of the City of Atlanta, adopted June 16, 1913, and the corresponding session of the City of Atlanta, adopted November 3, 1913, providing white persons and colored persons from residing in the same block, and acquiring a right to acquire, enjoy and dispose of property, and for this reason are violative of the due process clause of the Federal and State Constitution, 84, S. E. 456." "Wherefore your petitioners pray in this protest that the aforesaid ordinance be not repealed, and other commissioners." If not repealed, the Commissioners take their case to the U. S. Supreme Court. BEAUTIFUL WEDDING New Orleans, L.A., April 14—Miss Claris Carber was married to George N. Wolf. Wife of the late Robert Wolf. They left the city to spend their honeymoon in Los Angeles, Cal. The wedding was attended by intimate friends who wish the couple many anniversaries of this happy occasion. GEORGE A. HUDNELL. --- --- Court Decision. CHICAGO, APRIL 15, 1916 OY STO BRAZIL QUELLS SEDITION. Rio Janelro, April 14—A sedentious movement organized by the federal deputy, Muriel Lacerda, has been put down. The government has been made. The government has opened an inquiry into the movement, which aimed at inciting certain elements in the army and the police to overthrow the government and establish a parliamentary republic. MOVE TO BUY BANK Dirmingham, Ala., April 14—Referring to the defunct Alanina Penny Prudential of the Knights of Pythias in their annual sermon here stated that the Pythiana would want to do so. There are more of us than the stockholders and we can have them move out of the building tomorrow. Move is on foot now to take the bank over. TWO CLAIM BIRTH OF SAME CHILD ELECT ALTERNATES St. Louis, Mo., April 14—Members of the Rac are being recognized in politics and the nationalist district. Republican Convention when on Monday night, Dr. C. H. Phillips, a Republican, alternates to the Republican National Committee in June. They will go uninstructed. Dr. Phillips is the son of Bishay and Eleanor Phillips of Chicago, Tennessee, Tennessee, and is a graduate of McHarry Medical College. He has been practicing for several years and made a name for himself. Y. M. C. A. REOPENS Atlantic City, April 11. After undergoing extensive repairs the Arctic Avenue was repeatedly repaired Wednesday with a reception to the Y. M. C. A. members and to the staff of the library last fall from three to twelve oclock, and during that time the building was inspected by fully a thousand visitors, the library, building and meeting room. The collection received many compliments on the improved appearance of the building, he, in turn, received many compliments on the port of finance and other donations. The building, a large three story structure contains on the first-floor an exchange, library, building and meeting room. The collection are used for lodging purposes, for meetings and for visiting libraries. The many visitors was the office furniture, donated by the waiters of the Hotel Brighton Digs & Fesss. Tonsorial Artists of 16229 Arctic avenue, and the Library, the offices and the rooms of the library club. The Boy Scouts, Troop No. 13, the officers of the Library Club, and Secretary Cal reintroduced the tour of inspection through the building. A committee of young ladies assisted in the serving of refreshments. The library furnished the music for the evening. COMMENCEMENT HELD. Warren, Ark., April 11. The graduating exercises of Valater '91 Institute were held there today and will last until next week. Washington, Willmot, Ark., will speak. Others on for the day are Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell, Little Rock and Ark., Rev. C. W. P. Mitchell, Little Rock and Ark., will be literary exercises. Tuesday Trustee Board meeting and Farmer's Conference and graduating exercises will come the commencement exercises. Prof. B. C. Caldwell, Natchez, Miss., will speak. The high school graduate program will commencement exercises. Prof. B. C. Caldwell, Natchez, Miss., will speak. The high school graduate program will be William A. Fonney, Chester, S. C.; Van Buren Ticket, Gould, Ark.; Jess John Walker, McKenzie, White, Ark.; James Harvey Bertha Wilson, Johnsville, Ark. I. H. BATTLES DEAD. New York, April 14—Mr. J. H. Battles, one of the best railroad men in the country, the country. He came in Saturday, having been taken suddenly ill while on route from Chicago. He came in Century Limited since the train was first put in service. He leaves a widow, who was formerly Miss Sadie Montgomery. His funeral was held on 一 --- TUSKEGEE GETS NEW INSTRUCTOR TUSKEGEE GETS NEW INSTRUCTOR Watertown, S. D., April 14—Mr. Cleveland Abbott, the best student that has ever attended the South Dakota State College, has been elected head dairyman CLEVELAND ABBOTT A Vaulted Philosopher Worked Way That Man's Mind Wrote with Laurels on the Athletic Field as Well as Jasper Room and Now Hassel Glenn He made a fine record while at school, working his way through, earning every bit of his expenses by working early and late, and by teaching each class year, besides taking important part in football, track, basketball and baseball. He has been a member of every team he has been for that represented the State college for the last 20 years, winning his letter in every brance of sport. Mr. Abbott's election and ability is only an illustration of the do's and don'ts he has been trained, and has set an example for the young Race boys to follow. AFRICAN CHIEF DEAD STOP FILM PLAY STOP FILM PLAY MISS THURMAN ILL. Detroit, Mich., April 14.—Miss Lacy Thurman, sister of blister Smith and W. H. Smith, Chicago, ill, is very ill, having a stroke of paralysis. She is one of the known club women of the Race and has a national National Federation of Women's Clubs. --- --- SATURDAY S LY KILLS TWO NORTHE MOB; SA KILLS TWO NORTHERN MEN LEADING SOUTHERN MOB; SAVES BROTHER, THEN ESCAPES COLOR LINE IN NATIONAL GUARD Washington, D. C., April 14—The color line found its way into the National Guard debates last Wednesday when Sen. John McCain, D-Iowa, and with the Southern Democrats when a suggestion came up for Race volunteers the senate. He went on record as behind the line, and an unfriendly President might add such companies or regiments and that the net would not be in record with harmony. McCain said the increase of 250,000 more men came up. SOLDIER MURDERED Texas Ranger Kills Member of Famous Twenty-fourth Infantry—Uniform No Protection to Uncle Sam's Regulars. Del Rio, Texas, April 14—This state adds another disgrace to its name by a sheriff killing Private Wade of Compton. Down in the segregated districts where white men prey upon the women of the Race; where the law winks at crime and churches are forced to be in districts where there are houses of ill fame used only. No men who keep their own churches are seen in a district where white crackers are allowed to this section. The uniform of an Afro-American is an eyesore to a Texan and an American is seen in a district where white crackers are allowed to this section. The bodies of race women are owned by those "red necks," aroused their hatred. The soldiers invited to the home of one of their own mothers to enter. They had no more than arrived in the house when word was sent to the among their womenens. Banger Bardier and Almond, sheriffs, seven feet, weighing 210 pounds with two revolvers on their hip, the house and demanded that they leave and that quickly. The soldiers could see no reason why a white man could make a statement about leaving. Almond then drew his pistol and Wade reconstrusted, saying he was a soldier and citizen and had no reason to leave. Such courteous language was too strong for the sheriff and with his same as a dog, opened fire and killed Wade instantly. A coroner's inquest was held and the mockery of it all was that the sheriff and did his duty. It has been impossible to learn why it was that it was not made public that the only of the white sheriff was sent to his long home. However, it is the custom here in this neck of the woods to suppress the fact when a member of the daily papers and the Associated Press always prints it that a Nero gets killed. In many instances a member of the Race never reaches the daily press. At any rate the fever is rampant here, so that the take one with you, the ultimate solution, will unmercifully kill members of the Race. CONGRESS SET FOR JUNE Vicksburg, Miss., April 14—The Sunday School Congress of the Baths throughout the country will meet here June 14 to discuss the role of the school being made to encourage students. The game is in the hands of Rev. H. A. Toad, Nashville, Tenn. It is expected to be the biggest meeting in the history of the school. Governmentmen will appear on the program. DISCOVERS HE IS WHITE Philadelphia, Pa., April 14—George Hickman, who, for seventeen years has learned that his "mother" and father" whom he loved so well, are not of his own kind. The dad was brought into the family when he was crying. The judge asked him what was the matter. "My mother and father—and he meant foster parents—" have brought me all my clothes, and I don't want to leave them, but I want to go to my own mother," exclaimed the child. "It would ruin the dad's future to reveal his mother's real name," said Judge Macleod afterward. The people who brought me to the country on the one condition that they shall not become known in the matter. After the school he will be sent to high school education he will be sent to colleges in this country by a business man here. Now he am endeavoring to do is to compensate the family for caring for the dad for these thirteen years. It's the most difficult problem I have ever found. They suffer parents were good to the boy. They suffer-broken by the thought of losing him." CAN THIS BE TRUE? Minneapolis, Minn., April 14. The Pullman Company building has issued an answer to the question of the company and especially to the president, Robert Lincoln, who is the son of the president and the citizens who are all increased over the following letter sent out to Pullman porters: "The owner of this building objectively and I would respectfully request that porters refrain from using the elevators, thereby avoiding any controversy and night, walking up the public, have to pull up a six-story building. Shades of Hades! What does the company stand for the owner of a building telling it how to run its business? The porters company to put a stop to such a disgrace. STEWARD AT YACHT CLUB Rocky River, Ohio, April 14—R. S. Palmer, Palmer House, Chicago, Steward of Saul St. Marle, Mich., Gold Club, will not be pleased to meet the main here with the Cleveland Yacht Club. He would be pleased to hear from John who was captain when he no was head walker. United States Navy Men Killed When They Try Georgia's Pastime in Virginia; Boy's Slogan, "If You Must Die, Take One With You." Norfolk, Va., April 14—Lynchby by two men, seamen on the battleship HMS Newport naval hospital met its ignominious defeat and as a result two were shot and killed, one by George Carter, a brave and brave boy who 16, came to the rescue of his brother Stuart Carter, aged 17, while the United States Navy captured him. "Georgia's pastime," a lynching festivity, the sailors were out on a "spree" and anxious to have some fun. Any old thing that could be done by lynching a "bigger." This time the truy turned and instead of an innocent boy, a bullet and then pieces of his flesh carried around as trophies, two bodies of OTIIER rude were laid to rest. Some 300 of the men who died in the vicinity of Washington and Cumberland Chebogyan, Mich., April 14—The biographical sensation yesterday came when Haymano D. Dutton, a lace man from Philadelphia, presented dentals for taking over the office of deputy collector of customs at this part of the district followed the appearance of Taberna, a local bar, to the candidates for the job, that the deputy collectorship came within the civil service ruling that he had passed the exam, and that a Republican, had been appointed. BRAVE WOMAN SAVES BABIES Wichita, Texas, April 14—Mrs. Ellis Wichita, family and had a narrow escape from the fire last week. The mother awoke at a late night on the corner of the house was in flames. She saw the sleeping lakes and with them tugging at the fire, she saw the flames and smoke to safety. The family lost besides their home the entire furnishings and all their clothing, as nothing WANT NEW CHANCELLOR Cairo, Ill., April 14.—The Knights of Pythias of this district will hold their first meeting at the Impti church, Sunday, May 7 at 3 p.m. the Rev. S. J. Wiliams collecting. There is a grand procession headed by Egypt Co. C. H. R. Jackson, Chicago, Ill., has been invited. The Grand Lodge convenes here in July from the 90th to the 110th and Major Clerk of the Lodge, Mr. Battalion, St. Illinois National Guard, is being urged here by his friends to make a claim. The State is contended that the "plum ought to be passed around and that some people should have a chance. The sign of the K. of X is "give the young man a chance." BISHOP PHILLIPS Nashville, Tenn., April 14—Bishop Phillips of the C. M. E. Church has accepted the position of associate professor of W. Hubbard, Meshary Medical College, and will deliver the commencement address. The Meshary Commencement is the social climax of the season and between 8,000 and 10,000 students. The elequent speaker. Bishop Phillips graduate of Walden and Meshary, Dr. Marcia Henry, Meshary Jr., St. Louis, Mo., and Dr. Robert H. Moore, are graduates of Fisk and Meshary. Both sons are practicing medicine. They will meet at Kansas City in August. C. P. R. HAS RACE COOKS. Montreal, Canada, April 14—The C. P. R. has decided to use members of the Race as cooks and waiters on this road. They have two crews in operation one short run between Montreal and Quebec. They are making a success. The boys have given the railroad the best service and saved the company thousands of dollars. SOLDIERS UNIFORN SOLDIERS UNIFORN NO PROTECTION El Paso, Texas, April 14—In all other countries except the United States, the man who wears the uniform of his country is called a cavalry privilegist of a king or Emperor, Laurels of honor are heaped upon him in foreign countries but in the United States, any man who wears the uniform of a keeper or cafe can kill him at will and nothing done about it. To think that ADMITTED TO U. S. COURT Washington, D. C., April 14—Attorney Richard D. Evans, Waco, Tex., and Thomas J. Jones, this city, were presented to practice on the motion made by Judge Terrell, of the Municipal Court of this city. Mr. Evans is a graduate of Downtown High School, will re-enter the State' Sister' Station and Mr. Jones will remain here. Brazil, Ind., April 14—Dr. David V. Bohannon a chattuana lecturer, editor and founder of the Negro Educational Review of Chicago, was buried last Tuesday, for uremic poisoning. He was president of the McKinley university extension. Sherman, Texas, April 14.—The Racers men of Sherman have raised a substan- shipship their brethren at Paris, who heavily in the big fire there last week. GETS POSITION. HONORED 一 EDUCATOR BURIED. RELIEF FOR PARIS. EXTRA ENT IN CHICAGO AND SUBURBS FOREIGN 10 CENTS NING! ING SOUTHERN , THEN ESCAPES In Killed When They Try Virginia; Boy's Slogan, "If One With You." streets. They saw three or four well behaved young men of the Race near a man who was drunk. The boys had done what they had done, molesting the drunkard. The soldiers began making threats as they came near the boys and the youngsters, boylike, and were being beaten. Eddie Elmwood and Richard Carter turned into a side street. Willie Carter kept on up Cumberland street with the police. He was a blind blim. He came up Charlotte street where he dodged into a blind alley back of the house on the northeast corner. **Receite.** In the morning George Reece, brother of Willie, had been delivering an order at an Avenn street house for the Italian restaurant on Washington street where he worked. George Carter that some geenmen and citizens were chasing his brother, yelling "catch the binger, we will hang him." His blood picked up a plato before burrying in pursuit of the sailors and then with top speed went after the crowd. When he heard the binger yell, he beheld the sailors dragging his own brother from the blind alley. Oot Cumberland street, saying "we will string the binger, he made his way and had him by one arm and a marine by the other. But with his plato he fired right into the crowd. He made his way into the crowd and the men who had hold of his brother. **Soldiers Fife.** When Carrion hit the animmier fire true and kept the sound, the soldiers. They went in every direction, looking for a place to hide. You could see them running and trotting, out of the building, and the men actually George Carter made his get-taway. He darted down Fox lane and ..... not been heard from since. Upon examination, the hospital, it was found that the dead men were shot through the lungs and heart. Detective Fife arrived on the scene after the binger had made good his escapte. The showcased occurred about 5:20 in the evening and by the time the authorities had three detachments to round up the sailors. The detachments were under Leutenant Commander Briggs of the naval training school. Uncle Sidney, the marine from the marina, died on June 4, 2013. (Continued on Porg 4, Col. 33.) FILES SUIT FAMILIES AIDED Nashville, Tennessee. Aeill 14. Fifty additional families, making one hundred and twenty-eight in all, were given a new home in the area. The home was the lace Board of Trade. Many homes were furnished outright. All the applicants were passed in a satisfactory man-agement case. The work of need were well carried out. They were laid practically everything in the fire. NEW ORPHANAGE Abbenc, Texas, April 14- J. S. Arthur, president of the Rescue Orphan and Industrial Homes department of the Sunset Association of Baptist churches of the race, has just closed a contract for the purchase of two lots in the same block west of the local Baptist church in Palm Beach, Association of Alcorn. These are to be improved at once and are to be used for an Orphans and Industrial School for children. IN NO PROTECTION he wears the stars and stripes which means protection and then the same government to let individuals treat him like a dog is unbelievable. The strong arm of the United States Government does not give its blacks the protection that it gives the man who never joins an army or navy. Sober, decent, orderly have given years and years of their life, and added the confusion stares them in the face on Southern soil? Two sorgens of the 24th infantry came from Sabena, Texas. They had money to pay for their soldiers under the impression that a soldier of the United States could at least be be entered into a restaurant to purchase a meal. Japanese and Mexicans and others served, but these men were inform a sad commentary on the U.N. Government? Should this not boys splculd encouragement the interior of Mexico to him be made to take a hand in such a处 that there is not a place soil where an American soldier is held in the 24th Infantry we quote the letter address Morning Times on the situa A Soldier's Lettle Camp U. S. T. Troops, F.A.A. Morning Times, El Paso, F. Morning Times, El Paso, F. (Continued on Page 5, ~ Seaham’ Eight Page Ween inthe Wore, "Becomean Acs frorTe 5 WJ CHICAGP DEFENDER, #159 State Ss ipa i i ' i \ a B ad FE PAGE TWO } — j Decaivr My Apr mane a | 2 Rt Tal end a rar Sari te. Lincoln, iy aoained Simones 2 Sir Alleg rurin’ "gh hae Wee vain Heveardsoe an’ as Mae "Sen an iecehame nell and teeing fatto ‘Tae Maple Mngt Ganne oe Canto. five murpring party iat Balers ove hing, ars Sete aaRenY, Mae nie uy, ape a ie el wo ell atcrdod ose Sele Paetor"of ira rey trian’ churdy ise fared" at Anloch “Sept egress Mix Beene Brown any Gnaient a SPorulgn te welks ee, hmm She Teel ci hy le a Fonte wnt grad acter “Hay Be nin de iigh on! atone oe evento te Fe aa 2 Hw’ hotan'e aicetog? Serf Ws ven ac hae a a me renlee watt wel'ectscde 23S ‘Se Ferien whe a, at, ping SS Rite oat au tata Sea eg a mae Kansae Ghiyy Wan ls icing he Frptomother’ wes" eat pavi. Seckaoe FETs We wl hate as ee ie oie ie ie eam Secon Se SrSlerg" Shay mat tat week tthe osm Sb Shanta STs Soothes facets rate Ina wesc TSS ebb” ive SOS egy wart Ga eo Stn 'N Sree ove met Gee sae as Walesa. uno siting onde a Tennis” aha, Stn emmy Sin hes Ben he rc wi Bea ad Beads Cie al" Worle Meee B Del sonics Cafe, Rast Springfield, Il, Aprit 14.—The musical reel ven by Sire. Grtrute "Lowi Gieagor ti, stonday night of tage week ‘Say © rand access at tho "Afaroal Hint “aise Mary Maxwell and Brae: fle Champ, 318°. isth atzeet, ‘enter ned Friday of tase wreke witha Dena: ual recertion fm honor 9f tne viator, ho hoseesa waa "kuasted in receiving by Maser Helen ‘and Lela inton. ‘he Rowse’ was” beautifully» decorated. "A inty fvo-couran luncheon wan served. ‘Those present were Sire. Gertrude. Law: In" Chieago: Mr Tae! MeCoo, Slee Meten nnd Taelis Hinton, Helen Waite, Balti, Riohardaon, Galdie. Hinton, ul Richardson, Dertha ‘Davia, allthis. 8 Blackburn’) Meuiames Phoebe » Duncan, Emma Jenkins, Nelle 7ato, Alattio John: son, Male Tucker and Na. Ruvtolph. Hatudayvoro, MM. April 14—Rev. Car ‘om ited the pulpit at the Me. Zion Dap: {ist ‘ehureh Suma "ig Rev. He Arn: steady nbseneo, 12" Strand Mra. Mar: tin Wuilame visited” Thomas SMeAite ‘ana Yamlly Sunday.» 2.8 Howard Stare Mimnoring 2 Den Menilister Convalescent: *'* + Sainnes Gertrado has Fie'and:Meraice Kerniam, Buguoln, ve {Rea thelr grandeparenta,” Mir. and’ Mrs ‘Med thelr xt Decatur, BL. Apr) M—The churches held theie ‘usual neryicen Inst “Sunday, Bice. Eethomngen and Airs Te King and Mrs, elee ‘will goto Springiela. to at- itm Weadriver S. se institute Ape 13. Wie eye church of the Living, Goa lina bapllamat aorvicen last Sunday. ** * Men. Love, i= Clay sirect. hus moved to A" orth Main street, whero she opened Lup a Gratclasa rooming. house, e** Mian" Grockct, daughter of Rev. J." A. Grocket, in on the atek lst. 2 agra ‘iin Dican’ Jnettson ta also on the ack tists «'*"s" Antioch Taptlst chureh ta pre- Paving for" big’ exenival and octal ta Siagr's #°F he Enoreh of the faving God in preparing for,a,revivat meeting th tha fear fature. © ++" Genova Sanmed. des farted. this" Jife Aprit"t-— Interment ta Ereenwood, *'* * Ria’ Page and. John ‘Anon have opened un a wall paper bust fess on WW. ‘Wood Im the two hundred Tock. "stig B. Shien hae accented. the fenition ‘with ‘them ae office girl * ++ Eile Roth "Yates has accepted’ a posttion ‘wits, the, Commercial "Wall Paper” serv ieee 2". Grok Bilis and Bishop ha in, MC_Vernon, ik. avo in tho elty tes live fo emtect a" branch of the fem of Biliy's Mm. Co. * "> The Ay A. of the E.,P. will give a grand booster eamnalen. S'S Quart iene and amen ‘Phompson swore Tematirly Initiated as entered ape Prentice Mason lane Frtday aise by, the Sianonie frateratty nf Deeaturs + + 3. Roblegon and wife, Springeld, wero fn Tho elty Sunday visting. #* * MeCtennon Tonea haa gold’ is eat to the lawrence ‘Sintera and hag accenced, a position ag frend ehet at the St. Nick Hotel © * = Rov. Hi Simona ina returned to the city Mice sponding few dayn in Pati Mh oS Mex Fo Crawford hae been on, ths fick yst's * she ‘Soins Circle ot St Peters A. Se. H choreh met Friday at Sirs B. Byera + 2 Nea. Es Mosse ant Ben: Keney are atin on the sete tne «== ‘The Price lab gave. birvhday’ pasty for’ Siisx Taw. MeRendels at her, ‘real- ddeneo on South Chursh treet." wisitore ‘were Se, and. Mee Land, ‘Mea. Thomne Ginss ana huseand, Dr. J ©, Bus Atlee Watt, Moomington, Sra. /A. Speed, Wate Grog, Towa, * = = A.grand’ full grgay ball Silvie von here April 24. * "> Quite ‘A number of Fike and thelr wives vent fo'Rpringneld lant Sunday to attend, the memorial services of the Elke lodge. *** he Independent ‘Crochot elu Fave ® Miethdaw party on Stra, A. Tironer Tat Weaniosaay "Quito few of our Sounm fale have ‘received Invitations to ‘Afton te" Sfonareh hall hat. is t0-be flven in Chargpalsm Apel 2% © Aes Stole Wvetiock has’ maved to the coun: dry. #8 Stove ‘iaera hax been granted SStee ee dessio M. L. Webb. Canton, “tity Ape estes. Thomas ‘naylar hat nicce were. in Canton. frat Be David’ ‘Sundny. "#5 tuclan’ Webb franegeted usiness in Canton Satureny. SPP Nira. A.C. Jordan ‘has returned home trom Springiiclt.*-* * Sten. dames ler waw a winlor In Canton Friaay oS siouamen Pauline Thomas and Mot: lig. Strange sero. hore Monday. to. ¥ini Mra ai, Collen. *"* © HN. Rarrell a Able ter he out sain, «+4 Me, and Sire Wn. ‘roman celabrated thelr ff wed: An anniversary Apel fourth, # = John bine tramacted. buxiness in Canton Frlane, *'* Olver Tayler han complet- ‘4 buliding. hia residence en Western ae- Shue ‘and moved In Friday. ahem Mary “Whalin slalted ‘Mra’ Wm. Webb Tucraaye te 2 dete hak, bean I tor foveral Sundayn, “Stika YP. te wonder: ing wae ts-wrong. 2 * th the St. Da Sill Koma for Mateh 3 Mew "A, ‘Paster land niece, Sina Marie Jackson, had thei ames na flat of thoes who attended idance ani Wt should have been Me. and Sarna) tyler = 2 + John Snowden ‘de- darted Welneaday for hie. neve home. tn Pittsburg, Kans, = * + "Mra. ‘Dotto Rhode atertaimed the Womenty Avt= fry club” Thuraiay’ evening. Mes, Lee Cartwright and Mise 9. Plekett aasisted. Seem. Clara Curtright and Mea. St {ascas were visitors in St. Davia Wedes- Gay. 4's 3 ‘Mra, I Brown, ‘Davenport {owa, tg visiting, With her’ sister, Stes Wim Coles: "+ "BX" better known 9 Fred Seal, fs “tashfai"'s0. we Rear Velma Coie. Hooxes Park, ill, Abril 14.—The entire cian of, the Eighth grade passed" ths Sxaminations The highest aceranen were fade. by. Misa B. eles, Siisa G-Dawis fra) Mtge T"afason. Fannte. Witla, Hertha Vauehn, G- Dons, Siary Johnsen, Bogan and tarry’ Willama, were auc! Geanful in. pamaing. « "+ D, MeConnel, Sa Prout is a winter to our a fgucnt of hla dabanters: =" atrac. Wat: {Eco apa tle Wille Mae and Tesh Sez Connell are entertaining. Air. MeConnel ‘on hie vin, ©'# + Mp. and Aiea, Dininey Glemons Is the guest of thelr father, Ke Ee Siason, rom Atndtegn,.ilinata == * Hey, Faupner, pastor of Sfigstonary Bap- Use chureh, hala his regular meeting here Deauete, Ti, Aarh Silos Belen white, Chicago, ig hero on business. The aw het former home and. sho contem= Fister moving back ss afiey Se Wil fiaros,, Hailldayboro, caime ‘up on. bual- Migs # Rev. B Woods, David Woods Row. Moore, Carboniale, came “up ‘ok fm, Interest of the eee Baptist eas Witinm’ Zones, Colo, spent ‘etn ua thlg week. **'* Ba Owons Nase a home on, tho-corner.n€ ‘Walnut strests. * *'* Ten Meds wife are tn St. Louis. * * * G. f'Sashente, is visting “Louls f ve teow, ty. Winston tet for | eck #' + the Ret. Ontve tenia” holaine | rovival FD glew, Be Smith, Hone ‘tote nee, SB Proltt ta Velma Cote. BL FF. Keesee. ye \ d \ fi z ff Z A ne yo om vivale, ¢ *,* Alas Ophelia Wilnon, jreoltal Tuesday evening, + * © A Re- —_ Scat eta Ben ee ay eal — : 5 week, "Sew W. AT Jackaon, | evening at Company” Bearman sirobybore, preached Yor tne "Dap | which wen weil aionded by cnuivelaade T h E tat eee SUG Suny fa Sa? | Scena non teksten e Empire a So i chrth Sonday nah dr | Sone fa Syor cergt Davi, Dai WaieVesk. miele ani oa foals onigomery, Springild, relates | Kensibres and Mrs Anurew Musee. Each few York, Brooklyn, Buttalo an’ Other Citles find. felonia in St Jona and here, Wit | apeater emphaalzed Grae each man should iam Cor and’ wife ‘are reloline oyer'g | Mik ihe Ged Old Fase hrs hens —Soclal and Otherwise fahy “who eame Saturday night. "+ 5 Suit esd In port the, colored. oan hod ‘hove "onthe tick list ate Joe" ile, | the anne fight Co lve sw the white mas BE"Do" pion and Both ese”) sna secede wou ty to give Gems ey Wen. White, |ougastare, 2 Wa Dr ‘go Weaoas da Gace fhat chance. After cach speaker Mal- | proogivn, N. ¥., April 14.—The Chi-| medical examiner. Rockford, Dl, April 14.—J. Walton en- tertained the Afternoon “Are Chub Friday ‘fternegn im Na homme Just outside of the shy. ste sew, Bayne ie visting her Stale’ n iledkor nave, done tere Scnviler Vine *'* + Ellzaboth: Dangey” ne fant Maughter, dled of pneumonia an ‘Pucaday. 5" ‘Mies Taanche Seth il Take Her home with her aunt, Mrs” 3 Tohinaun, ‘during the’ siaenes of “her mmother,'= "0° rapa raly™ was nel BOATS. B. Gneeh Sunday’ evening to Booat the butidlog fund's “Fou cam ‘ecure a copy, ef Tho Defender at. the Eile Bandy» + ites. Ttobinaen Fo {urea ‘rom ‘Springfeld wlth her” dav fers Ince, ater an extended "vial wit Sits. J. Holmes, “Sho brougst her alec, Bornies, with her from ‘Chicago, © 9 2 Owen Caldwel, who has been fik ix much Iraproves. i FE porn ere eer Speingtiald, {l., April 1.—The Youms udlan" Club Una wan organized at North ‘Stroot A.M, 22 Church met Wednesday ‘ening April 22, st he residenes of Sa ‘fiiude Keller, The following oitcers were Glecles President, ‘Deasie® Keller! ‘ee (president, TAU Teer: neerstary Uslen Ehrtces ieeawsrer, rosie. Washington SE patey Sitwtan, who wax oMera fot" on Suiday. for fall nlonen tn gettin ‘ong sively. «= # tye Woman's tome Uiisonary” ‘Society. or North. Street” A Senn chien elt ment Phursday after: hoon gt the chute Sine Wil thn Steen’ Ue visting. frlends” end el ftiva at "Deteolt alieh tt = Ss Tula "Wasblagion of “Troy, spenk, Sunday {ine punt of friend hie Mae Msedinemtertained the member of the eaten “Ald Backers of “Wie Mt Ghareh Briday afteroon #42 sir and Stra. G. G. Turner spent Sunday at Co- iis tho guest of Mir. ang ra. Tow: fed ive Ss 8 Mtge Ente Wiison 0 ovina, Ky.” ts the guest of relatives eres = * * Siea, Edward Tiall of Nash tile, ‘Penn in the guest of ber sien Mire: Hotert onmon t= + Ste and Stra, Obe-pitiaed and Afley Lennlo Young ino returned to their howe at: Dayton iter A pleneant etait with es and afew ‘heunt ones of 1104 Fast Siarrinon ateeet seas the Juveniles of Old Fellows No ich stl meet Saturday afternoch at 23 Atouiele lt 2? “Winn. Parnes ines gone ts Millersbneg. Ks to attend the faneral'of his mothe, Mrs. Charlotte Tuenoye Ans "Turmey, had a host firma tn thia city.» + * hem, Cordell Hurts tea 38 ears, dled” of a comples (low of tisetwes Tucedas at 8:16 a. ma hher Home, 1108 South ‘Bell-avenue, "Pu Neral services will be teld at the United Hotness “Tabernacle: in fohnson. avenue ‘Tinwraday at 2 p.m Burlal wil be rade Intend Gesnetery, Trustees of the North street A. St. E_ Ghurehe mect Ing “with the ‘bullaing “conneltice” nex Monday evening, wil conalder tentative blame for severni chances in the form 0 Iraproverments In “the ered with th polis view ot recommending tothe Sonaregadion tnat a new church be treet sae She Or fasens Addison, Ohio i the iuest of hia brother, Sac Lucas Me tet preach at the Tied Street Bap Uist “Chueh Sunday. : eons IN Ties SOT A, Ss Ms WO: sacra setuid froth Wabssh, In, late ‘Stina evaning, sehere he has” poem Salting kek, Uke aborts In a revival footing "Tie roparts a grout success, Gh" Sunday’ afternoon "Mev. Saunders Fpreachod tn Aurora at Uhe quarterly cont- union.) “SA series. of meetings Logg "iWeneniiy: Gecning at the A 3 He Ghee tee, “Ste, Seott ‘ot Grant Giupel A. 3 1 Chursh of Chieaco wll ‘Sista. “X cordial inyltation fs extended tithe puulie * #8 Rew Jackson ocx pled Ge Second” Baptist Chureh, pulpit tbour Sunday -services. tt *) The Ghureh" Ald Socioty of tie Second Bap- Uist" Chureh Md. a grand success with Hts uskery sale. +" o's "Meg, Eliza Ma ee tnd Sirs. Bertha Meyers rendered an ‘ecient’ program ‘Thuraday evening. at the Second Baptist Church, +s the King’s Daughters Weld thelr annual ger= om iat Sunday at Siouat Olivet Baptist hare und te. J, 3 Mason ‘ofilated. one" Hee, AleWilligma ‘eondsicted. the ‘ecntng gorvices at. Mount Olive. April 9. S'S" he ladies of Mount Ollve Church ‘and the Misunary Cirle entertatned at "pills ‘contest In Odd. Fallows” Hal. orn ee Mary Seal wea uostess to tue “Dngtiis “Wheatley” Charity” Chub, Dainty. refreshments were served. ¢*° Mra Casey and. aon Wore Mighty enter- tained "bg her “daughter, "Stes. “Anna Thomas. + aire Abby Dishman and Brg Louies Floyd were tm. Chlengo the arte part of the week. "# Osi Snmnee Pointer emertalned ‘Mendames Thomas and "SL, Marrls of Chleago, Sntie B. Auy" of ivhenton, and Samuel Well of arora + +" "soxepn eat and tamily aro moving to Jollee. «+= Stee" Dailara” and aire. Ad. Smith OF Tiraidwood sere fotlet visitors, == Walter: Senking Tete, ror Dyer, Ind, for far intents. stays Sia. Sapte White hae returned to her nome, * = s Mra" Bi Moores ‘Work “avenue, was i Aurora uring the week. end after” ner Aawehter, whe fetes 8 alee Lote Ue Poscers was called to her ating, Sits. Magia Wiliams, eho dangerously i she, Sates Viola Johnson attended. the funorat of her step-father In Dew Aioine®, Toma fee ine sick ist included Mewames Tank, Ternie. Aiionle Jackeon, ‘Maria Witamn, &. Blanovm, Mes Stonten ners Martin. Iiseria, Sten Lockhart, Horace Garver and Sir. i Henry. Lockport, th, April 14—On account of nc‘ahnenee af the pastor Elder ‘Thoraas felted nt Shiloh Baptist Church, * = = Sire"Himma ‘Mettay’ teen the. ale tat. ay Stem Asie Ronco of “Chteags eights 1s seriously Mand. preparations Ee et ke tae enon By Alonzo W. Locke. Cairo, itt, “Apri 11a stephen mena nese fee cream paior on Twitch ‘tho Wate strests = Ss ex. 3. We Reynolds fa in the elty, * + Stra. A Wilson,” accompanied by” attes “Mayon, wa the guest of Silay Mf. Seott Satur” dae and Sundays *"'S *° she anebail hub has “ormanteed and it Te" planning fie’ enings. 82" staltord Taylor, Wie Wathut street, hae been onthe sick st tor the ast week. “* + + Ene. Galre Aisteiet conteronce of the ilinoln annual onterenee of the Ac ake Eel ts acne Sion at Cureler Sits Apelf «'and 5. ‘The freniding cider and the ‘conference will Revers glad to have bishop D.. hee ‘with thems. The Cairo dite "aa de ‘Range eatin al of the ther. alsricts in'ilinl. ‘Eno next conterenss wil cone Nene ae ‘founda Hi fov. Stoward re- Instinct ower "the ‘conference. until Eric day, and Rev. G- Neal stopped in Vienna te'Gee hts many frends, Incksonville, Tile Apel) 14.—Joseph Dbousiaay, the’ world's foremost ‘race Wor Unit, ean heard in splendid violin re- ital ‘Tuesday evening at the Mt. Emory Bapuin “Church under” the nusplees. of the ale, mary Raptlse Brotherhood. ‘The huren was crowded and after exch nsin= fer'tte"nudience wan toud in Nts appre- ction: of Me Deuriaga, Mr, ‘Dourinea In'neknewiedged the best race violinist th the word, He studied tn Boston nt fmopplemented this work with. several Stew study” tn Europe, te fully ved Sip to ‘his reputation “Tuesday evening a is pba Grew orth grea aparee elation’ from hia hearers. Sey Bourlasg fian csptendia "interpretative ability and Is etecutlon san miperte” Sot te (ff hie success “was ‘due to, the work of Sirs." Dougiass aa necompanist: The vloe iinise Was asststea bn the program by ace fia atom mea nabere” Maser plano duet? Mea, tte, Kennibros exo A reading from Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the taimoos' poet: ‘and ‘Shelby. Nichola fntiz'a brritone sole. "The Hapttst Broth frhoot nas. promoted 2 number of ine feronting programa durian the winter hionths ‘and the program ‘Fucgdny ovens Inge waa n fitting climax to thelr’ forts, ‘They hope to get In touch with arate thle spring sed augmmer in order to book om. this Tal ss “Gharteg and Eiauine Burghava Of Groenseld and Rose cov ‘Cisco of Jerseyviie, have returned fants aftas amending tee dooenk Gece recital ‘Tuesday evening. * * * A Re- Publican meeting was" nla ‘Weaseetsy Srening st" “Comeangy_BeArmory ait hich nam. well attended by entialatie lusena"“Amonethe epeakrs were fet, Mone, Ex Savor Geocge Davis, Dre as i Keniorew and Sir Adrew Rossel Bath speaker emphaniea Grat cach man sould Mice to the Grand. Qld arty. "Mrs Muse elena’ In (re the. colared. tan had ie same ret to live aw the white mo. ‘and it elected he would tey to give thers {hat chance, “afer cach” apesicr Sie tong siuthers’ Oreheatra furmtaned musta 2 Aes esa Allen coterie 4 Tow ftlenas’ “Tuesday avening alter the Mecital tn honor ot Se.” Charles US purghart’ or Greeniia aa Tawcse Ginco of dercyvie, who Were ues of Sie Shon 2 *'s"M"Bs Green ot Ehicage stim Tuostay, Wednesday nad ‘Thuray inthe es. ene here he wat Gre eoca ‘at Mi tha “res Soke ‘Bases srs Ram Siar enterigine at gine her Weilvoniay tn honor of Str ad St oscoh “Dougie Site” Cora: banean et ittitange newb. Eo sarvogs as Ehud "Bunghrde ok Sresaaeign = ‘The chole ofthe Second Bape, Church favest rupmer, atthe church. Thuraisy Evening. 2. “aaatent Sian Setved inthe ity trom Gale Sant acc Toe on Aegis Bl em, Poe oe fheut"hret dae here last week gh cour Bisinesas “while here he wos. guest at the extionee' ot “Mra. "Salye°Sas fit Siw Jeeta ate os" Sing Gora iunaia ot aula’ Mo had retard {orher nome itor 9” pheasant wnt th ie brothercigste, ee fase st Min Sarat De: Witla Sunday” ethos cvs, gove an, entertainment at toe Bee loti aren oma ovenine, “A tag ape, te ray Sunday at the Second’ Baptist Chucch.” ach clas i Suivi to. me: the target, smount Inthe sew" Uasnet wil Ee wedi ie, orden of the ationat baptist Pub {ishing Meso. oft Sohail, Fonte tar nceey the suet of evan Aim 1H Hr Bevwitt "Mi'ate trvliel to attend Fe oe, “Shapel ‘et Sprig a fslttne Bey, Ele Soranen of the Mt mors saptse Cncreh in revivals aa teow ee ies Wana, dled Bethe fom enldence, 8 South West Steers Thursday evening a Sob after an inens of shout a‘srar. fess Paral ut fered trom nn attack of etysipcas which ‘Mer sm operation developed ito a cane fer” Sie tore her uteri lth 9 less Sn ames “el! Reborapate was bore th annibei, Mo. was married to Wiliam eri th Staal, Stor and” cameo dnckeonvine in ina” Snes auesWed By ‘ne énuahter, Ruby: her husband, Taalah Sina Walter elwnpaire of Omaha, Neb aio ‘an sunt, Sire Young. at icra Biig, Mine face herices were held at tie ethel A.'se Church in ebarge of the Tantor, tew. Garter Stuns for te ‘eration “an hy the shot tne. Ror fitmingy ete tated foe by. Sra, deh inne aioe 14 Freeman, ex aun Tephete "and ‘Sine “taut | haga inant wa” tade in acon Gem: Cartondate, Mh. Apel 14—wWilliam Green and Reimers made 2 yin te (rise ouue Sona, Se broke He ronson tormer wicipal sf AWicks Schon, and wi han bseh fn Chicago at: ening te "University" tere’ areied iter Sindny night. 2 + Mrs: 1 Disks ison, Shawncetown, apent several Ja¥3 Sahctntives tan eel She tte or Enemltuesday,"™ "5" 'Sam Carter and Simian tea. rallye Boyd nae imoved'to Prawn iad-s's + same Sitnson® departed “this nite. etor ate drevke" iimete “One daughter, to sates | ee eee, See Saat, ine «By M. HMansbery.) Peoria, WU.. April 14.—Mire O. Richard son 308 North’ Adama street, who. has eth ery ilk Is fmproving. = + 2" Stones 1 and G. Ford, Bloomington, Wi. spent arom anes here last weeks * +» Mee & Tropa, 232 Wiscnnain atrect_ entertained bbe pacts of indies and ponte, == Hi, Traselwood and G. Stewart made a Iniginess rin to Canton and Lineain, 1h sree. Cher entertained the follaeing forks: NY, St Mturdocie Sirs. DB. Washing fon, Wwe WW. Hogne, ic. and Mra J. A. Hughes, Mrs. at B. Bishop and Bt. Hane: hers. "* #5" ate, and Mew, 1 Galvin, 618 Hiiiburt street, have Deen bleaved. with bine-pound oy. «Mes. HC, Gibson entertained Mee. Nora F, ‘Taylor. ** * ‘The miners’ convention closed last Mon- ay and the men seemed iad to return homes" *'s "Sir. and Aira Mallett, 1018 Blonson street, have ay thelr guests Mr and Ries. Shrama, “Holmer, Anes © Afra, Darton enterigined the Ar B: C. Sate lrday. April 8+ ©" Atpu AE, Clavie has Feturned home trom the hospital. * = G.'F Montnomery and. R. Brewer, Ur- Bina, ml, were the guests of the Harpers at gine? Sunday." > The C. CG Bosare glelng a Say ball at Company Malt rhe Rights ‘Templar are planning for thelr annual musteat Zoster Mondng" nizht ae Company” ie Hall. =" * ‘The revival meeting atthe ALM. “Ey Ghareh ‘han een a rent Success. ** Stee, C. "Martin “entertained ‘Aen, N."F: ation, Rev. S. Ih Jones tnd. wife. Cor Ainner ‘Tuesday. *% 2 "The Pleasant Sun- day afternoon ‘meeting will start again Sonapy the geuhr =*5 Tho members of Ward's Ar XL E: Church are planning to end. thelt stor to conterence, which ts Ge'be held fm Philadelphia. iss Mea han been napointed again. + * + Sit Zion Baptist Church is wacming up the fiss00 rally. which. the, energetic, pantor hice tauneha ‘ta nay” off tho church, debt. oe hev, FA. Curtright (a awake on tne jot, Hte te not a nultter. = +The Women's Adult lags ‘will entertain ‘the Men's nuit Class Stenday ight. = * + Mee. Adeline ‘Brown Inven, the sick tat init week, * #.*. Mew C.'S. Washington In'improving. “se Ste: and Mea. Weare Fen "hve. moved {othe atltebet's. home, oad til nitccts #2 She aster seoe: Siaex at Mt Zion Church promise to be the best ia the history of the church. ** Me, "ana "stra. Wa" Vaughn “enteriained itor. Fe A. Curtright and family, and Me. und stra, MeDonal, who have recenty inoved to eur city. * * Stra 5. BE wae iddenly called to the funeral’ of her Prother. "9+ Mr. Hawkins, Ottumwa, {By Ruth Booer.) Aurora, 18. Apel Ui-—-Guarterly most Ing services ‘were held at the A. Mu Gitureh Sunday. Rev L.'N. Dantes, pre Siding elder, naslated bir Ttews Marat 0 Eigim, and “tev, Saunders, of Joe Ferved the Holy Sterament to zeventy: five communicants. ==" Loyd Mall ia {tea ‘with parants and friends Sunday, Fe falning until Tuesday afternoon, = Sire: fouls Woun entertained at 5 o'etoc ea for. Arm Masie 3. Dyer and Alt Korat ruedny. = * + atem Hugh Web Sirs: Peart awards, ora. Clara, Wiliam ind’ ates. ‘Cuftord. Adama willbe. aimong {Hore tiondng the Easter inate a {he Eighth Repliment Eater” Monday biant. #4 rev Owens wan called Oy Suiiden chango inthe. Mineas. of hi ‘rater 9 her home Sunday evening arte sorvicen #00 "Sop Nathan Hop. honor of bis parents, Rex. and Mire. Bord ot Son, fit meduing anniv Gn Faster Alondny, Apeil 24 the orcheste silt elve thelr annual ball” Mang” friend From tho ‘surrounding elties are. lok forward to, snending one evening of real lone, oo eee Altar the mee the evening: spent at home, why. not_sto Not tore deterton and nde the apnettaing foods sho has always pre pares ee areas Streator, 1H. Apri U—Geth churches tage busy’ enxaged In thelr aster exer leon and chilren’e das + * *" Mex flecks is signs fndisponca. = Pease donot forget ‘The Defender head ‘quarters when dn need of a paper. Se FTe Fiche wnen You want Four wits: Up to get-in The: Defender. ae he tx th Teborge for strata. * i you ate inv place to go. why not go to church: We fave a° Methodist "ands Baptn Shech. Picks Jour cholee and go. te Shuren, "5's Nore in the tlie to 923 Your subscription, Hf Sou wish to have The Betender in your home or place’ fhusinees. Old promises ‘will not et 1 there, “Teemembar, Ie takos tho’ cathe ** Mer nur of Random wae down Weance any (a see her slek mother. s+ Aire Roca ‘Pinaies of Pontioe was in our elt Monday’ ‘vlaiting her see mother. + rs. 3. 3. tem te stil on the sek tat. She ins been sick for qulte a whites We hape ta see her’ fn church again soon 20's tees B.A. Greens pastor of the h Me. ©. [Chureh, “returned "home, Saturday fram Paris were he attended the Ole trict conferenee, nd reporia of having tine time. "5% “Mie, Games Hale's Mie pet dom. ame Tige, died Saturaay at the fge of 8 years.” Hfe was one of. the sfmartest dogs in LaSalle County. + * Sinday belng a pretty day, bath churches were wel atanbeee Oe eA ae I ire St The Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo an’ Other Cities —Social and Otherwise Oe ee ne Brooflyn, N.Y, Apri 14.—The Chie cago Defener ty the only paper appear= ily rene that carries ean, dex Yoted' entirely” to doings In Bast New York. “For instance, the recent Tom ‘Thumb “Wedding "apa drama piven at Roosevelt Hall for the beneht of Friend ship Thapulstenuren was carried only ta {hit saper. ‘he Defender Iw your tosthe ices where the local papers. are Not. ince Januery #th, mtarting with 36 sub: 4etibers there has Deen a arge Increase {nthe sale-ot ‘he Paper. the. circulation Deine tram 100 to. 160 papers every, week, Ste Feniize hat. our circulation tn" tals oramunity ts! more than smy other paper. SUN"there area number’ of Race people ‘Who de wot uy any of the newspapers evoted fo mele Interest, and those are the people we are after.” if you will not by "The Defender, buy ‘some other Race pager. Wot eventually you will buy The Beene. ich 2, vallanty pends ‘a cause for Justice. “Do your part in supe ‘porting’ anenterprice ‘wmed. and” com. ‘rolled by” Race ‘people who do lepill fate, Duginees “and try ta ulve sou the ent in Journallam, “Phe boy ‘mao deliv= era. The Defender will stop “at, “sour house every Saturday’, or Iteam be bought fhe reporter's house, 290" Herriman ittreet. "Get in tine now. Tal your Hends to get this. paner and tind an greenble” surprine Ina. paper devoted ‘Sioliy an gntlely to the Interest of the Trace. #"s! S"'the” patsiote” concere. and Bama ‘that ‘wa piven at Bethel church, Trookiyn, at “Thursday was a geod ‘icoone financially and socally. under die Fection of Bia, Edith, Cooke. +" * ha Protracted meetings wil bexin ut Rothel Shurch on Sunday, Apri ®, and ‘wil end on Esler Sundey. Rev, W., "Mason, pastor. s+ * "Tho Allen Chrfatian Een: Beaver League meete every Sunday aft. fermoon at Bethel church ftom tt 6 1. Come and take part In there: meet: iia Progressive Club. Tre frat annual reception and dance of ‘the Colored Promressive Business club ‘f Samatcay f= £, wil be held st Dauer® al Tamsien aveaue and Drew avenue, ‘Om irhursday” evening, “Apel 20h." Ts ‘Steers. who are woridng to make the Stair a ‘wuceesn are Johm Wilson, presi ‘eat! Richard Gotin, secretary and trens: rer; "Henry Coble, “chatran:” “Walter Beote, sergeant at arns: Willace Carter Willi ‘Marshall, "Norris Cabin. ‘th New Amaterdam’ orchestra wil furnish the’ muste for the cecasion, and all who Ailend are tire to Spent pleasant cro A grand rection sll be. ven, rand reception will be given, by Yidiet Flower Lodge No. 448, "Ancient Grace of ree Gardeners, at Harlem ea fino, 1gtn strost and Lenox avenue, New ‘Fork “City, Tuesday evening May nd Tete expected this affair will be one of the largest of the. seanan,” many_ promi hhont Brookiynites, of ‘the downtown ec- {om being connected. he New. Amster: ‘Sam "BusteatAasoctation wil turn {the musle for the occasion and & large ‘hor are. workiag” ard for"aucceas a We elie WM of wilkinson, Mi Geo, Dontlan: Pata RH, MeLeam, Shanlain: St. Clair: Motioy,” Sw” Warden: ‘John Alder, 3. Warden: Lz White, TO. Ye"Gorbin, 0. 8.2 G. Gy Thorne, Te 8.2 ¥ Styera: treagurer: 'B., Alleyne, D. Tas awe Naneoud,, Stewards CH Sinlth, towards JX. Cumbertateh, Seeretasy’ ‘Church, Rey, B.A. Green, | pustor. firenchea two noble xerinome Sunday. We itee getting along fine ance Rev. Green iit Been heres ¢'™ Rew F. Mt, Fleme Tg of, Brabdieood, fled the nlpit. at the ‘Second “Baptist Chured Sunday and preached two able rermont. ov. Elem: figs being an ex:pentor, quite a crowd rmed ome to hear him prench. #8" Te “our stim to record all happenings tn Streator for the week, Init we eannet Be ANover town ne once, or sce everything hint noon on, "IC sou Know of sap hing ot rolng to “pull aff a stunt" drop us « Garde Of phone #79:X. and Twill xend {nv Atethadiot oF Baptist. Now, Te dont fare whieh Ate, Fauitfinger. “o> +" Mr Win, Peeple teft Bfonduy’ for Gary, tnd. Sie Famke Lewis returned. home Monday: looking fine nnd oft smiles. *™ * Fhe Atinatonary Band. of We A, MB. Ghuveh. ence ae entertainment Securday fight, which ‘eas largely” attended, and tras ‘very successful ‘nancial. ¢"* The Derender reporter has notice of 8 few {hinge worth. knowing th tiie old fiey, und the roading, public ott ke forkinow them tnd the cause for them to Sontinue ‘and. exist. in open violation. of the ws and ordinances moni eur peo- Pie, "First, our people must beconva closer fo'tne masses to better" all conditions The women and youns leis ho stand At the ratoon bare drinking. and. busine from’ morning ti slosing. te, shuld have the heaviest finer to Be taxed. tn tie court, and te wil cease, TU 4 a most Aiumsging ovit under the noved of respect ble people. Where are the bie Tenders ofthe Finee? Ave they atrald to speak Of theue thine fo the city ofclals, “== * Ward he heen received here. that, Mea Coleman of ontine tn very sleke ° * * ‘he members of the A. Si. 1. Church fave n surprise party on thelr pastor Inat Srening. Ree. Green eas surprised all Fight Site recelved many. wre(al (ings. TANS few, Mintle Powell lot Sunday for Mouinc, ti *'* Ses Gertrude, Wile of Danilo te here, the sent st her tise fercinsaws, 3iem” William and. 3m Gardener. '* = * Don't voreet to call ffocX Ir you want your news Items tn the Berender ENTERTAINS LODGE. East Chicago, Indinna Harbor, April 14. ihe. American" Steel Company has ‘opened “its foundry to employing Race fmon * +. Afra.‘ Posey” nnd. Ales, Roy Srnfih entertained the Catumet. Lodge ‘No.0, tna stag surprise party. tn Wenor Of thelr husbands Maren Sis + Phe Gatumet Lodge No. 60. wii hola” saint fervices Jn Gary” the second, Suniay fa Atay- **" Catumee adze No. 60, wl hold tts “arat ‘entertatnment at. Unton ‘all Wedneroage “April 30+ « dolls Four Dancing Cie fomposed of ir. an ‘eB. Crawford, Mr, and Mfrs. G_ Park er, East Chlenge and. Mammond,.an- ounce weir Gest ‘opening. dance Twes- day, Apel 1, Welland Danctng hal. Eat Chicago, * ='* Aira. J. C. Carter has re: Turned to chteage after two weeks” vial ‘with her Musband, * + # Mem Be Craw Tord visited. irs, 7. Posey last Saturday Seracon 0 0% Bien, Harner, ae fcago, and ons, were, visitors th Chi ‘azo, not Saturday. © *'* Members of Galdmet Lode. Na. 60 and thelr wives Sister Steel Cts" No. 64 Gary. on thelr Fegular meeting Friday. * + * he Ine ‘lana Harbor Lumber ahd Coat Company thaw hired two Race drivers and four Yard mens «0 + Ar Spencer te il with. ty Bola fever. ¢*'* Abbot, the Cleaner end Prosser, haw roturned, to, East chicago ‘Ana Fesumed business, ** * Seryicen ‘were hhola"in the Harbor on April 2 uy Rew Exang, Gary, and. on Apell © by Rev Spencer. "Mra. ‘Luts, Gary, eld the af {Ghonan sericen nd Baay, shook © Sire"Brown hae opened a. restaurant on ‘Mlchleam avenve, eroas rom the Stan ard Forge. © * * The Defender may bo Srdered from ‘Tom, 308 Penneyivanta Seems. "Phe soclely hax been favered by ad grerven given us by Messrs. MWe Me- Moors and Tegbert Hayes, on “The Im frortance of ‘Pime and Aegtevementa. Bri GO. 120 ana Ae. ohn sHsen, ds- uerei pence and. preater service, Mr Paul Suns, eave ue an addrees on “The Negro Service to ‘hie’ Countey and it Renal” tte, te oceanteaion of his uh mas Brown rapidly, and wo hope to reach Inn Shore time all the youn men of this aly. ‘Ofcers aro as follows: RW. Me- Moore, presidents W. G. McCleary, vies President: Talelgh Hawkins, treasurer: Br'G. 0. Lee, general director! Paul D- Sines, Seoretary MUNROE BRAVES READY. Munroe. Ta. Apel 14-Fho Wuares Braves will oben "the ball season," here Sunday neatnet the ‘Browne from Mar Sail, Texan. Manager Willame goin fo send the strengert team that a eve eet Goa . Senet eer ee Medical examiner iad een m anne sree ks Sealed i ee 2 ies ae Mt Beale ta tat eat a a ie heater ree Blene eines ag ie Seca ree a tari as nee gies Sea ae sae Saag a wate ae aay eae eas Sty de oer ese PE POE ge eG etal: a ci oe ere ae Se Geet ald eee a ete eee BP a oe Geta BRATS rae BAPMG Fates Beach satis acs ac eee eae a toes an maeencee ae Tease malo hee Mae ark ara See ae Be av inuaeradet anne Sata ea sere a Seah ease are i ote Seer See rar een ios ne Rae SAE Tn Ee En as ac eet aes Bea Signe eee eh Siren sete SESE CO ets nr ve seid ie Meaeee eaters fe o's i aeiateaees ie icra ste rees ee ere edie areas gee © etree one ish Wonca iat Wei het ten eee GLAG ciation pone ere ad Waa 3 a aE an me genera Sh uth ‘Dr. Willam Carter. chiropodist of thi SAR NEM RE oc Pad Bi eae eerie eae Br picureans tha Ha SCHOOL TEACHER LEAVES Sere, leds: Ave®3--diias: Virion La: rere tt Vici spect who has been I Sinise of domestic aclonce tthe Bar ingen sent for tn at oh mani a eave the Ara of tay to take’ charge Sr doinesile sclence to Fenton City, Cat Sig" 'itpere tev prefesstonal coking cher and Is exlendively own for he Brsclinet in tho prenaration “ef {nd nntion” Some at ils tapers ‘nda were greatly amused last week eh fier ahead paraken of on oe he dnost alvnore of Sung amb ve Prepared in thls ey, ies Lapere served Budding which" by some usutoren haps ets nd they Sapte eh a ‘aie Denner instead of elnmamon ‘hoo much merrineat was cauoed py the ft Seg ot on Nag a Sethu e's ke on “ne company” Se ipere a" aimaye” demanded big “se Fee witrever nie nan gone and, though ihe conic Gury are foath to fave her fe, they wah for er the mest soonaant Seesee, fOr thiesho tally Guseree Biss‘ Nowton Streter haa bees gle i at hr home at Tent-accota ret ‘ha Froadwny, but at thi wing ane ion Ite tien, * “+ "ane Sapphire Sock Chay mesin’ wih rs Wiare ‘Grated Thorwday afernoge, whet Semi tilendance fs expenteg t+ be fhe clack or Sitwaukes snd” Rev. 1294" Patip of itwaukee, botnet whens Ferment ited “here an hte, tay fPlemia were visiting in Cary iat weak, belie aan Tnalana ator ‘Sune A fo-attend the thriving Subba sent Hi ite ee innate there ya EUS" tic and some of the India Hare Boe inden te eae aa ta FOhneoh, Roe ey ora, ats, Preston, te ped ‘ial urn Seotk were among” tin umber ‘sho were in indiana Harbor int Sunday Afternoon, 2 Nate Bilan hme et ilar, wag. Gary isan ast Ruday, 25 SS canes Wwe has isc tered) poaion Ine fnecaae dovnonn manicure shon In hago ae fey accept S's atta aes avis “the wife of mee. Giles Davi, Irie ila ee homme, 3640 Vas Buren firnet sith sheumatisin eit hoped {hs eeinan tends wl cl te hee ies os eho ar. to take pare ih Sati ee ot Sheba ae peeing faiths nai expestea Ce ts ith ‘one af the” beat entereabments Sree Vive fp the stet ‘ely by est fate" sothor Sain: has moved Ice into ‘ner house” after being ney {or evra! necks gn scam of mater ‘oun the te, Calumet. bei a round honoree Se. igen Aveta Raps fora Vek uy aa others pees cane Sere at the AM Ghoren fat Sis. (0 alee ney for Easter Sonsay {eus, icorations, Rowers and eure iC'wan'a econ and every one present trad “alight “timer =, 2 PS Ghires HE Hinwhne gave Beaute a Solna at tne Bat Baptne Src ite" Nonday evenings the” hoise wat rowel uh ery enjoyable time wae Hse all Sh iatan prenare ses 4d ise ere so to-ue mane et ‘The ‘niet ‘schools In ary wil’ be dae <ontsmied after this weeks Quite Sn Server our peola, have’ valle tern: Sor of the epportily se attend these Blehe shoo. "ts Shas Sue key ot ‘oath "Sars avenue telling tm Ents ‘ga’ infe weeks nd wile thre wit at {ot {O° Some" iuelneag of mperance S's © site chartes Siougnter of ei8 Aaaone strc pont” yesterday hie Steen bantena 2 es lind Shtushicr son of Me. and, Sia!" Churfer Sthughter, ng Qeon guite Ut with Bocas froma #8 Ser gD Norwood went So te Cease: the dest at eine #082 sa Ruth Baskin ot Chieasor eho f'n teatmeamurse nnd once, ved ere, fae, Inthe, chy afgnony evenings te ‘aoeet of hire in hati. MEETING OF THE | ‘WOMEN’S CLUBs. — ts ten a a os Gurus aes Noes tie Roar els att a Stier aie weer Seite NRE othe yee Sy au de eh SSeS aaa fat Se ah led HOR ae Wa erat Isaiarane Geet dices Seta, eae dose" tn Ver i inet ae Beat Vee Reece a coe eae Reg se Meee aoe Sati belittle ol oy tenet ci ae eet an APRS aorta te o's ee ae Core ei ‘a we (WITH THE WOLVERINES: & co ee ah a PREPAREDNE _ + Is the word of .._ “edfordine” means Preparedness} B85 \ycttte Sout he hou. atti: ane Przaretned Be, Specialise” “Bediordine” io the ale of the 20th Century, eggs? Prepared? It not si yonmacidwits & box. ‘Thea you ye ATI ZG! pln having i dah al Adan unelean se? Ea wey yur hai i a prety Ne, Cc nd igs ELS, BY gn Seat tae we” ton Mme. S. Bedford 4241 Finney Ave: St. Louis, Mo, AGENTS WANTED teens riton tis on By W. A. Johnaton. Lansing, Mich., April 14—Roy. Peter yorett feaves for Xenia Ohio, “ante Feee, ‘pantie petseees a See ene eins ‘ux Bae ere oR eae et ord Ea fore ofr oleate Ferree meets Sree Seat cnlragtiy ews eevee Prac fee sada em naar Beer cer ace ie eee ee eee Sa ieee ee nae es sco hae te ee Bere er 2 See cence me eer ne Se eek ae Eee se meee eri ec pei tery eae eee a eo Se Tee anon of eel cae Ga asneenlr ss SPR meme woes oi fogs i 7 ey oe Reale CE AHR ee ten, SRO aa V2 eve ee naa GA Bee ce ae Ache enc gre) cams eats § elem mt ea a ee eee: rs i aga & doe CarvieiComsecatteal ghay Lonel bee spina | Greater Elegance, Half the Cost SA ei ee fers Mere then Hall fas Bgh Con at Canoga cal Magitay Fak Keswood 458 Gatien Anarnd Bm tte Au. 986 ERNEST H, WILLIAMSON awaecurt. — UNDERTAKER rotary restr 028.5030 S. State St. sMpertin fer st owns Chicago, Albert E. Ross. Ann Arbor, Mieh. ADM 14—Rawand Lawia, Durand, Mich. dled tast Saturany ARS the Feeult of an operation for tumor oa Mie land Stra, Swan departed for Boston, where they will spend the renson, Feturning in October. * "5 Silas Gs iar: Hion, Detrolt, and Atlas Howe, Jackson, Alienged. the’ Kenighs ‘Templar, ball laa Friday evening. # +)» ‘Mina P. Waters Inv anendings her spring vacation waiting frends in Detrolte = '* “SS and Mes ‘T.'Simong entertained a party of alxteen At whist in honor of Mr. and Mra. Swan, a ag W Anaerzon ie on the Alek fist, + 2 “Tne annual sermon of the Roval’ Arch. stanone was beld'at the A. MB. Church fant’ Sunday, Rev. WB: Pierson omelating., +s * Mra. C. Car: {er hes moved to her farm at Plymouth ‘and ‘walnut tn '& bumper rep thie nen- fon, “Fes Wy, 0, Allen ta spending his Vacation thin week wilting frends ant Friatves tn"chiengo”and Onion * B.' Solder haw departed for’ weeies Yiut at hin home te Detrot. * + Ogre Eo Le evan and Mira Ve Slater ave one" to Battie. Creek. for’ geverai dave ‘fate with telendk s*. Mew 1, Elo {visiting Sed. 3,” Rapineon. +» Mes, Ba Trewle and) Men, Ke Wanner spent Saturday ‘shopning. iy Detroit. "2A feap arr par wil be given at the See ‘ond Rapunt Church Friday might. * Mew'5"Fiy te spending a" woek's vist ils “The charming Miss" Sfae Carter ce arn A. G. White entertained the ‘witht’ Peaks tain, Seles Cen Ht 1 The Guaranteed Feather Go, f Manufacturers of French and Wil- PREMER ioe Humes, all styles of fanes, PEER EE male iron Ostrich Feathers, Ben- ECCT aieg ie! French Mume fancies mae PRN from ol Willows. Cleaning, erl- BASRA TAME ing and dyeing, all shades, \Wite PREPARA Viomes made snow white, ail tndersprompuly ateaded 80, MME. LAMBERT, Prop: 3155 Indiana Ave. CHICAtO TELEPHWE BovGLAS 224 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gault moved into thelr nnw home on ‘Bishop. avenue, fa ook." 2°82 Bl We Bindley. South Bend, ind., fs very low with preumonis fe ae of emer Gana. Tm whan 20" ‘Stee. Minnie’ shoemalter: received 4 Iettor this week trom her son, Wer Fon, from Gibraltar, Spain." Ie. expetes tebe in egypt in ten days, to th ay entitled. “The” Busy. Ladtes" Ald" tear well rendered at the Second Rapti Ghrels “etday. at was given. uy the leat’ Prana’ Club under the direction oi Mrs, Bila! Newland." 8"'* ‘the: Wom fan's Mito “Aosionary” Society "held it $onthly program and social Priday even Ing’ atthe. Bome of the president, Aire Mary Dean. tte Sieg ca. Wathing ho tas” Geen visting her aaventers Senaames Mary Reed’ and Grace. barnes in’ Bt oe, tett Saturday for her home n Anderson, Ind. ot >) Franke Bass re" farned tant week from a business” tip to'Orand Rapin, coe s poaoaey 0 ‘a Weanenday evening athe home’ rm aan by Meedames. "Say Beruges and Edith Davin for the: bene of the A.M. B. Church, + \t 0 the Faget Giese, met Wednendas evening ith Shea Say Corus sae een Jones hing moved into her 1.20 aon hhovse ut 26 Colfax avenue, #"* 2 De. hte Wilson and ito of Ann Arbor, Mich. fre, the auents of velatives thle. week BS, US Challe Henderson returned te Work this, meek after several month? Tinera."*" +S “tne children of the Mews bud) Sestonary Saclety were. entertatned ty. alles Elfznbeth “Allen “Saturday afters Boon, ++" Fifty: members and frend of the A. af, B. Church marehed in on Honry Wims Saturday evenina singing his favorite hymn to femind. him ot hs sixty-nith birthaay. A beautfol leather Fockor Was prevented ‘Yor the. érlends. hy rather Walter Crider and: Rev. C.J, Bran Beautiful flowers were gicen. by Mrmpen Peele and Arthur Dean. The Wirthday" cake with sixtyefive candien wan mle by the @ughter, Sila Hazel Winns, wis Rev. Crider feft Stonday: moring for Site ty ine bette of fe, RSet whe is perieusty Hie = oo Casrga eee Kin" fe tlating relaciver in Starion aed Kokomo, ind * =. *~ Plensant Sunday Brogram at the A. 31. B. Church const. Gd of” several numbers by Professor Green's “orchestra: soles. by Mesdames Mary’ Teeea "and Attia Woodrutt: hort tall on "Right Thinking” by Row. Re. Reed, and talk on medical inspection of schools hy Protessor Jenson, nupesintends ent of the phlle schools. “tn the even ing fhe rural workers haa charge of the nereige. '*'t)* Alpena Deteht and Row: tox heids 10 Oe oe WOLF BROTHERS tir Straightening Gstfit aco am Ta Reo ———_ yearn, $1.50 WOLF BROS. 1214 N, Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, USA, Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Complete course by mal or by a ee) rte, het ee aii SE) Necis ek pe S ea Peat | ezoee tic ahor, beatin ol, eek | ean tng Git te Hie Moe) itch” ince you one tsa’ ee go ee Eas eewe eee | Mme. C. J, WALKER'S easy ts te © | Wonderful Hair Grower He SM TI write tor booklet shia tll of BR 2 ee F-22553] the positive cures of allalp ise BP: Sac Geer hs seay| Sas oie cue of ale ee, pr SEN | Sndtianeit at once & growing: Fees ROE orate of imitations of the Ws PONY Wye] Mec s. Walker ptaratiogs Heese Cea Neg) MoS J, Wale nertods SEL Eh Save! Actos pena ners ck: SS PU RRR Accra sed wc te Be RERSS ION cc) Sod calcd iron ths otce RRR EUS, OYA EL A six weeks’ triat treatment cent eee Te HADarpe ercgyablets iadam - 4. Walker, President of the Mme. Mme. C.J. Walker. stares SOA ARERTER Sells ere Antal Wika os ei gta nt) THE MADAM.C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North Weat iveet, ndlanapole,inclane Lansing, Mich. April 14.—J. HH. Gar- ina Winchester, #8: yoni the ‘ity on ‘5 alt ast weeks = 55 Sir "and bers Bawara Lewin, Atccosia coumiss spent & fow days here en route to Ann Arbor, ‘where Sire. Lovie weit undergo an oper: Rulon. * * fe and Mira. Gos Donatdoon, ‘Chicago, tik, ‘exeet a taie’ tp perma: ‘Rent Fealdenice here. ¢'* © Sten ta Bell Billet mald tor the actress, stiss Nane oy, Borer, We Bere again. “the many Fionn cof Mien Tellott are sind tor see her. '*'*"* Misses ernie Kersey: Viol Siaius, allan were cuca gf Sia rs. Lyons several days ago: © + * ‘fom ‘Tham Wedding at the Baptint chucer few rweeke azo, waa brillant succor sed, Setd It your tubserintions for Th Detender. ‘Grand Rapids, Meh, Anris 14.—Fugene Dp. Hardy dropped dead after over-tnting is neare Monday hight." Funernt ‘Thure day mei o'clock "with S. Ford olla ing, S's! The ineral of the ron of 40. eph and mia’ Bord wena held "atthe hhome‘ot his father” ‘Thursday’ evening sts'F Armett Charel congregation te plan: zing to remodel thelr church ni Wmprovs Win jenerat. * *'s The Messin apts choreh with thelr pastor, Rev. Hil, ly do- ing reat work, #2" ne Grand tapi Hserntlon of Women's labs met at the homie of Mx Xe. Bopd an diecuecd the “huhject of Lemperanee, *'* the shureh Ala’met'at the home of ‘Rev. nnd Sir Petiord. “Wednestng™ arteragen * Granana Thomas Is on the rick lst, © * Mis te" Goxgine ta better a¢ thie wilting A Sia Soin Foster left the cit In ‘geek io viet hor sister in @nteaco.s * ‘AN persons having neva for the tender please’ send to Mee.“ Wright, 32 Etierman Street, by Monday might. * Mrs. A. Corbin, who wont to the U. B.A Honpita Inst weak, underwent m miceess ful Gperation and is doing mieely at thi wate BUY A HOME 5 VP ; SOUTH PARK BLVD. near 34th &t—An elegant ‘tone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout: everything in first-class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a blvd. with a small cash pay- ment at a bargain. Price..... 0.0000... ...e0e ++ $5,500 ‘VERNON AVE,, near 33rd St. Bivd.—A beautiful stone front home: 12 large rooms: in fine repair: cash payment, balance terms. Price. .-..-0-- 7, ---86,500 RHODES AVE., near 65th St.—sStone front 2-flat; 5 and 6 rooms; hardwood floors; steam heat; elec- tele light. A positive map att en eae et We have a number of other houses and flats fof ‘Let us know your wants. : im: Bowers, ‘::eibrandt & O’Brien 6 E. 3lst Street Ennion uit \ : mee | BIG RECEPTION. Xew Castle, Penn, April 4.—Mea Ar- ton Dalley’ left Monday evening for Phila. te eg Ariat Thomaa ia aeleting his father tn_ serving patrons at hla new restaurant, “S.-H. Kelly, 128 Market sree crac eae Cinkles, formerty Of Diileavilie, has moved to. New Castle fe e'the A. MB Zion church gave rand reception to the members and wel Bishers of the church last week. * = * Bir. Ties met vith an accident. PETER JONES. sick. eter pont. 38, Stato, street: ll eeeaas trot Micsicas wee aes NO (Bu C D (By C. P. Foster.) The Twin Cities By P. E. Hale HOLD CONFERENCE HOLD CONFESSION —Lord to Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, April 24 daughter. Mrs. Brown was Miss M. Smith and W. Wilberforce University. Mother and babe are doing nicely in Murray High School by the Rev. Edwin Bulgin, Ph. D., or Portland, Oregon. Mother and babe are visiting Quintet Valcott, a visitor to Butte this week. The Bethel Baptist church is shinging the Tabernacle where the revival is being held. **Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Washington.** **The Helen District Conference of the A. M. E. church will be held at M. E. church.** **Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Baker of Anaconda passage Ill., their future home. Mr. Baker is on the private car of C. J. Kelly, vice-president. The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth are planning to have their annual reunion who came from Helena, Mont. in the employ of Jerry Larkin, 414 S. Main street and now resides at 4204 Colorado City. PROF. BANDOL BH: 111 April 14.—Proof. homelored colored Orleans, La. is going to rents, Mr. and Hamilton, who and grand- friend of friends at a lunch room homens Arna- Jules the skirt to Pam Pass Christian, Miss. A., Randolph, Illinois, school, which teaches children to Adolph Ducone, Jr. New listing with his parents. Having an outing with his Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. Leaves a widow, daughter children to mourn him, daughter relatives to mourn her a Lola Venable has opened a nursery to Mrs. Mr. and Mr. who were called to Slipper of his mother, Christian Sunday life BY MRS. McEdwards By B. H. Jaquary Eva M. Jones. Brownville, Tenn., April 14—Mrs. A. Intermented the Twilight Club Social Club. Womob Womob residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonds, Ms. Jocseus L. I. Irving, Womob Womob, Jocseus L. Irving, Womob Womob, low, J. C. Jorter, A. B. Smith and Mattie will make the meeting very interesting. Mattie will put on a program at the Dixie Center on a program at the Dixie Center on a evening. * * * Dr. G. B. McInn, Evana. * * * Dr. G. B. McInn, Evana. * * * now attending the Tr-State Medical Center 1000 South Fourth street, Memphis, Tenn. By W. W. Cole. n. April 14–Revil. S. J. Hunt n. pastor of Bells Chapel Bap- lap for a Beloved wife at this writing. * * * Mrs. Humboldt was, in town a bishop D. Inram and Rev. Coke. in town a few hours on the state convention he called the state convention. his was in Humboldt a few years in Humboldt a few years in his of his mother. S. J. Hunt. S. J. Hunt. S. J. Chapel Sunday, in Humboldt for a few days in Humboldt for a few days Quite a number. Mrs. Humboldt Sunday. Hunt was called to Bells Chap and pastor. He will take charge at once. See W. W. Cole and get the Global Defender. By Fred H. Lester. Finds Manly View. Editor Chicago Defender. It is with great pleasure that I write you these few words from the Cleveland papers. I am a resident and have been for the past year with the children and they are crying now little children and they are crying now after awhile if we as mothers do not awake and get busy* The reason for this is that we are unhappy unhappy men. But since I have been reading the Defender I will have to change that some day I will have two such men as the Defender speaks of constantly to the race and community, to the service to the race and community, to wish you God's protection. Yours truly, Forty-third street, Cleveland, Ohio. (By Nagle Webb.) (Rv Mrs. Cassie L. Fowlikes.) Old Mississippi Old Mississippi (By Lewis Ross ) Greenville, Miss, April 14—A great evangelical revival began at Mit. Herod Greenville, a native of Kentucky, staged a civil evangelism of Kentucky, * * * Miss Camille Washington and Miss B. C. Tomls were contrived by the Rev. Bishop Brantley Tomls, a native of Kentucky, W. Flowers, president of the De Laux Grill room, will move presently across the street to the De Laux Grill room, the agent for the cane be bought at the De Laux Grill room and Webster Barber Shop on street street, and the agent for the cane be bought at the De Laux Grill room. By J. L. McCullin. AERIAL BEAUTY PARLOR המשתמש יכול להשתמש במשתמשים כאלה caused for feet make amusing faces and sunny dismissions. Announcement is and mounting parlor, Mesmera Mayne Miller and Alpha Maxwell, second floor, Street State street, Phone Duggar 645-719-2888. By Crawford L. Robinson. Borrow Prometter Old Device. That a patent for a screw-propelled stagnant vessel had been issued as far back as 1833 records was discovered in the French prince's office. DOCTOR MOVES. Deaths of the Week CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank the many friends for the kindness which was shown me in my time. I wish to thank Nannie Campbell. I also thank the many beautiful students for the many beautiful courtion Court, 391, W. C. O. F., and W. C. Grant, Gran Campbell, 11W, 21st street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown us during the illness of Mrs. Jackson Graves, sister Mrs. Alice Jackson Graves, who departed this life Sunday, April 2. We also wish to thank Rev. Rex Jackson, who kind words of confluence, also those who contributed floral designs.-Mr. and Mrs. Cass Jackson (mother and sister) of Rev. Rex Jackson. CARD OF THANKS. Mary, Cora E. Kinkey, 3819 Deenborow street, wales to take and take friends for their kindness to her during the illness and death of her husband on April 3, 1916. For the many beautiful floral tributes and special thanks to her, Kinkey was a charter member for their loyalty to him throughout the whole year. She is the member of the Mary Welker Thompson Club; in fact, I cannot be appreciation to all—Mary, Cora E. Kinkey. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends for the kind news shown to us, our son, Elva Davies, who departed this life Apr. 5. We also wish to thank you for your kindness and who assisted at the funeral. Also those who contributed floral designs.—Mr. Mrs. M. D. D. Fouche. CARD OF THANKS OBITUARY. Miss Estella Thomas was born in Springfield, Ill. Jan. 21, 1878, and lived in the South State street. She leaves to mourn her loss a hush. W. M. Thomas three years later, Pascadeen, Cal. and Earl T. Mason City, Iowa, three sisters, J. M. Thomas, Omaha, M. George Thomas, Omaha, Noh. and Grace Peterson, 3447 Prairie. M. Y. M. C.A., a host of friends. Her relatives wish to take this opportunity to remember her thoughts and loving remembrances of her who is now departed from earth, but her loving memory will never linger. Speak peace to her ashes. In Memory of Lee Woodard Died April 11th, 1899. J. M. Woodard (Brother) and Wife 4828 Federal Street. Miss Mattle Woodard (Sister) Burden, Miss. In loving memory of my dear, beloved wife, who departed from this life two years ago, April 11. Nearly all can think of these. When I am all alone, I am sure I will be a Friend For Memory. That can call its own. A lovely B. A. HOWELL. FLORA McKNIGHT. In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother and this life our year ago, 125th. Just one year ago today. Since our one pased away she sleeps beneath the grassy soil. She upon this earth to trod. But within us her fond memories linger still. And with each heart filled For tender voice she stillsired. Mrs. Eker O. Head, Mrs. R. S. Collar, Mr. Lawrence M. and E. H. Heard, Mrs. Eker J. Simmons. IN SYMPATHY. The Jennie Inchatcher Council, No. 1, Knights and Knights, M. R. Bostone, 125th Avenue, in the loss of her son. May her loss be eternal gain. Signed Jennie Inchatcher, secretary; Florence M. DR. DAILEY IN SOUTH. By Miss Katherine Kent. Jimingham, Ala. May 14–Dr. U. G. Baker, one of the noted physicians and medical professionals, was in the city this week en route to Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, to attend the Tri-State Medica-tory under the Dr. Henry Bryant and Dr. Maso-ton will be the vice president. The fourth annual session of the Business League is in session this week. The trip to New York City on special busi-ness will bring Frank Chuankan entertained Wednesday night at the Standard Club. Dr. F. G. England, pastor of the First Church in New York, will be appointed by the governor to attend the sociological congress to be held in St. Paul. The Port-Ark Social Club has opened its new club rooms at 314 North Eleventh Street and 315 North Eleventh street. L. F. Carleton; treasurer, Joe Rush, Palm garden and tennis court at Sixth Street. L. F. Carleton; members are making preparations to entertain the Cumberland Presbyterian con- LITERARY CLUB. Ry Abe, M. Long. ROB'T S. WINSTON, 5454 So. State St. Phone Oakland 5078. FOR SALE $200.00 down, balance building, Dearborn St. room flats, bath and Lot 25x100. Live in on Price F. L. LA $200.00 down, balance monthly, buys two-flat building, Dearborn St. near 55th St. Two six- room flats, bath and garden. Stone foundation. Lot 2x1500. Live on and rent the other. Price $3,000. MEMBERS COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE UNDER H. J. COLL. REAL RENTING, INSURANCE 4729 S. STATE STREET Beautiful 10-room brick resi- size lot. Building detached on Hawthorne floors. Best style months, furnished dining-room, close to Grand Blvd.; conveni- ence make it a desirable home and clad $30 monthly. Price, $3,250. OVER 20,000 RENTING, INSURANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS 4729 S. STATE STREET Telephone Oakland 36 4729 S. STAIR EISER A beautiful high tech residence, Vernon Acre, near 37th St. Fulton size lot. Detached detached on one side. Every room large and light. Hardwood floors, latest style plumbing, stationary laundry tubs, 5 mnts, parceled dining-room, enclosed sleeping porch, furnace heat; close to Grand Blvd; convenient to transportation on terms that can't be best for $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's Hair Refiners can help you keep your hair and make a complete look in your appearance within fifteen minutes. PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner $ .25 Refiner Sug $ .25 Black Hair Stain $ .25 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Special Summer and Winter Weights) $1.00 THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 6204 Harlem Ave. N., E. E. CLEVELAND, OHIO Prompt Attention Mail Enquiries Incorporated 1914 IN SYMPATHY. FOR RENT. Oakland 733 Advertisements in these columns must be for in advance. Correspondents take notice. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 91 VERNON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS for light housekeeping; thoroughly up-date and reasonable; by the week. 8-16 NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. It modern conveniences; Evans ave. lodging or Sunday. Gentlemen only. 8-15 RIHGOS AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS neatly furnished rooms, light and air; 55th and Cottage Grove ave. car all conveniences; from $1.50 per week; near two car lines. 8-15 E 27TH ST. 3 D FLOOR, APT. 18, Douglas 6720—Neatly furnished rooms; steam heat, electric hot and cold water. Phone 9251. 8-15 PORTE NANTY 3 D FLAT, PHONE Douglas 7291—Neatly furnished, sunny after 6 p. m.; Convenient to car line. 8-15 WARSH AVE. 2 D FLAT, TWO neatly furnished rooms; steam heat, water; all modern conveniences. 8-15 323 ELLIES AVE. PHONE GRAILAND - An eight-bedroom hotel for house guests and family members. Heart's best present will show house. A LONE WIDOW WISHES TO HEN room to steady party; $250. to close to L and surface car; all modern conveniences; large porch. 10-25 4231 FORESTVILLE AVENUE, PHONE eleven and eleven; light furnace; heat; private lavatory; all modern conveniences 12-29 229 I. 25TH ST. - STEAM HEATED room; or light or night, neatly furnished; near car lanes and L station. 15-29 If you want the best rooms with the best furniture, hire a W. W. PONDER TOLCHEAT AVE, Phone Douglas 7016. Two to eight apartments. Room 1: two-flat building, brick, 5 and 6 rooms; house, $2,500. Room 2: $500 down. 50 E. 34TH ST. 21 APF. - NEATLY furnished room; heat and cold water; price $1.50 and $2.50 per week; conv. two car lines and L. Nr. Stewart. 15 259 INDANA AVE. - NICELY FURNISHED rooms; heat and water; modern improvements; on car line. 1-8 259 VENON AVE. - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms to rent; suitable to meet modern requirements; modern improvements; on car line. 1-8 2511 MIODES AVE. - BEAUTIFUL front and side rooms; all modern con- veniences; good transportation; in small residential, man and wife or par- ents' accommodations. Phone Douglas 1716. 3206 IHIDOES AVE., NICOLLY FUR- and cold water; light light; housekeeping accommodations; to two lines of hot water or wife or single. Phone Douglas 1655-12-22 3223 CALMETET AVE., PHONES AUFO. 4-room apartment; very clean; running hot and cold water; good room; well adapted for young married couple; can be used for garage; 15-22 3429 PRAIRIE AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS cr couple; furnished or unfurnished; hot water; furnished; light housekeeping; 15 ce monthly, buys two-flat St. near 55th St. Two six- dial gas. Stone foundation. Stone flat and rent the other. price $3,000. ANGRIDGE 7 WEST 47TH STREET ESTATE BOARD AND CHICAGO BOARD OF DERWRITERS LEMAN & CO. LL ESTATE ANCE, MORTGAGE LOANS Telephone Oakland 36 residence, Vernon Ave., near 37th St. Full one side. Every room large and light, plumbing, stationary laundry tubs, 5 enclosed sleeping porch, furnace heat, in contact with transportation. Everything to on terms that can't be: $250 cash $000 HAVE ADOPTED THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE, SIAM was a former residence of furnished rooms, all modern conven- lences; near car line and 'L'; use of and laundry; references changed. — 11 $325 GALLETIM AVE. PHONES ADT0 1-800-325-1234 1-room apartment, very clean, easy to clean, best amenities, best neighborhood, good health, good burn can be used for garage, good burn can be used for garage. FLATS TO RENT HOUSE FOR SALE COTTAGES, 2 AND 3-PLAT BUILDINGS on Lafayette, Grove and Wabash avenue, near 2100 down. 32-18 PRI: SALE — TWO-STORY PLAT BUILDING; will sell reasonable. Heat; will sell reasonable. On Lonza street between 40th and 120th streets. Army R. G. center of Defender. MANICURING AND HAIRDRESSING. FOR MANICURING, HAIRDRESSING and shampooing call on John. Smith phone 210-222-2222. IPhone phone 210-222-2222. Will call it your home by appointment any day or hour. SEWING MACHINES. FOR BARGAINS, CALL AT THE South Side Slowing. Machine store, South Side Slowing. Machine store, makes, at reasonable prices. All makes at reasonable prices. All makes evenings. Tel. Oakland 318-8250 8-25 BUSINESS CHANCES. FOR MANICURING AND HAIRDRESSING 4348 State St., Apartment 423, Chicago, Ill., phone Douglas 1858. Will call at a hour. LEASHIELD AND FURNITURE OF 16- room house, completely furnished, full heat and hot water service; good transportation; good hard cane care; good kitchen and living room; call or write 2323 Calumet Ave. Phones Douglas 2652, Auto. 75-522. LEASHIELD AND FURNITURE OF completely furnished, for sale; is full of rooms; convenient to elevated and surface line. a line opportunity for man and wife; in the city reason for selling. Inquire 2323 525, Automatic. phones 4322 Douglas, 15 FOR SALE. FOR SALE CHAPE MISSION LIBRARY table and oak port. Call 516-252-2222 FOR SALE EAST TERMS-1625 EVANS Ave., second flat, frame, 7 and 8 rooms, stone foundation, 8. sixth St., second flat, frame and barn, stone foundation, 5 and 8 rooms, floors and trimming, lite bath rooms, all light fixtures, 5. sixth St., phone Douglas 661. GROCERY FOR SALE. BEST ESTABLISHED CORNER GROCERY and market at narcissus. For offices H. 21 W. 35th St., corner Deorn. FOR SALE—ONE BUCK TRUCK Also Cadillac five-passenger AL 152. Apply W. H. Jennifer 170. Phone. Wentworth 1388. DETECTIVE AGENCY PRIVATE DETECTIVES AL For prices write O. G. Grant, nut St. Tel. West 787. Adv. FOR REN 3351 Calmier Ave. five and six st. $2.90 to $6.00 outside rooms. W. M. BRINKM 3119 INDIANA A LYLES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Auto Service in Connection Telephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago STOPS LYNCHING been detailed for duty at the naval hospital. His home is at Chicago. Take One with You. There is a lynchery that the lynching fever is broken in this section of the country. This case will no doubt put a net to lynchers; to those who just want to be Georgia's postmaster. It shows that the lynchers no longer stand by and see their brothers hung; that if the law and public opinion will not protect them, that they will do lynchings accredited. That the do per cent of lynchings must be reduced and that the one remedy is "that if you must die, take one of George Carter took two. It is time George Carter took two. It means he awakened to the point where a stop must be put to this disgraceful form of harborsism. That this country causes the laughing stock of all Christendom. Foreigner Led Mob. A forfeiter led the mob. To think that this Race will stand for men of other countries taking up the mobs spirit is unreal. The other white boy, a northern man from Philadelphia and shows that this inhuman act permits their minds as well as their bodies to be freed, and it is said that he will be being a medal for his bravery. If this young boy can put 3,000 soldiers and citizens into their arms, feathered and yoked to a member of the fuse, what can he see of their own killed and hung; see their women armed, feathered and yoked to their faces, your face. Sheet and kill shears the how gives you no protection. The black men of America are giving too much of the fire to shot down like dogs. If the race men all over the country will not be determined to give up their lives to fight lynchers, they will not be determined to fight lynchers will look at death before he attempts taking part in such "pastime." Carter will no doubt start others to carry out this act, "if you must do it alone with you." LATER REPORTS ON CARTER. Norfolk, Va., April 14-16, George Carter, the boy who killed the two women, long boxed in with murder. His trial was held Wednesday and continued until Tuesday of next week. He hit from the fence for twenty-seven yards, then ran across street. A woman member of the court did all she could to conceal him. Willie Carter, the boy whom the sailors were charged with, was released. Walter Land, a leading member of the charge of the case. While young Carter may be conceived for murder, he will be always remembered as the hero, presumably because of his strong standing up on a tree for murder. George Carter's name will go down in history as one young boy who was brave endure and will be a model for other young boys. A white man wish to shoot and kill them. 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. VOLUNTEER WORKERS The Negro Fellowship program will have the program furnished by the Wendell Phillips School, afternoon, April 16, at 4:00 p.m. public is cordially invited to be present at a segregation these young people. Among these, the Miss Moseley, a brilliant young race woman, who is making such splendid student for the benefit of the young people he be held at Reading Room, 300s Street. Street. The Sunday a most interesting "Student's Conference" was held at the Reading Room. The splendid discussion by the earnest young people and their parent among that all felt the need of work among ourselves for our own benefit. The Abba Suffrage Club listened to a report of a demonstration by the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association seeking suffragists from the east made by Mrs. Barnett, its president, who attended building Tuesday afternoon. The club. LY TRANS Bagga Telephone 324 Munkevie Mare Invites your inspection of the Easter Display. Everything that the word "style" means in millinery. Popular prices. We carry a large assortment, equal to any loop store. Come anytime, our service will please you. We have only one store on the south side. action on Mrs. Barrett's report of her visit offered to its president's Civic meeting held at the library last last Saturday night. Mrs. Barrett was voted to chair the club, explaining the affair and asking an expression from them. Plans for the visit were made more than two hundred women have signified their intention of marching with the Alpha Suffrage club. Idaho State University has three Japanese costumes. Miss Jessie Walker rendered three sofas. Club meets this week at Mrs. I. Hancock, 3119 State Street, Idaho Falls. Land, first; Mrs. Whitson, second; Mrs. Anna Miller, third. Miss A. Brannon, reporter. Reception tendered the Superior Whist club by its vice president, Mrs. L. Gordon, at 3123 Walsh avenue, last night. Lightful affair, Mr. G. Holson, president; Mrs. Webb, reporter. The Illinois-Olson club met Sunday, at 3124 Walsh avenue, 3235 Federal street, and a great deal of business was transacted, followed by a program. Refreshments were next meeting with Mr. E. T. C. Huster, 3426 Dearborn street. Mystic Social club met with Mrs. Earline Kearne, 6034 May street. A most delightful time was spent. Mrs. Cotter served an excellent luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Earline Kearne, editor should write her notes planner. Editor. Fashion Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Sisas Woodford, 3441 State Street, Friday, April 7. The club was highly entertained. The art work complied with foreign work. The next meeting at the residence of Mrs. Pangan, 14 K. 48th street, Mrs. Johnson, second floor. Editor The Sawakka club met on Wednesday evening, April 5, at the residence of Mr. H. Wrenen, 556 E. K. 535th Street. After the meeting, the club will off the prize in a whist contest. Clark Ells, president; F. P. Dawson, secretary; Thalia Club of Girls met with Mrs. Lawrence, 556 E. K. 535th Street. After a May party May 5, to be given at the residence of Mrs. Francis Lawrence's. Next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence, 556 E. K. 535th Street. After a delay luncheon was served, new life was infused in the club with plans of more work. It is doing some charity work. Mrs. Frances Lawrence, president; Miss Olga Smith, editor. The American Rose Art club met with Mrs. Lawrence, 556 E. K. 535th Street. After a delay luncheon was served, new life was infused in the club with plans of more work. It is doing some charity work. Mrs. Frances Lawrence, president; Miss Olga Smith, editor. The American Rose Art club met April 6 at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Elizabeth Clay and Mrs. Anderson were served. Mrs. Hattie Sherman was served. The next meeting April 20 at Mrs. Josephine Craig's. Mrs. Currila Woodson, reporter. The regular meeting of the Woman's Study club April 1, a paper, "What It Means to Be Educated in Music," was read by Miss Taskill. Then followed a meeting with Mrs. Fann and Romen and Juliet Mrs. White, president; Mrs. Smith, secretary. The Biblical club met at the home of Mrs. Taskill. Then followed a meeting with Mrs. Fann and Romen and Juliet Mrs. White, president; Mrs. Smith, secretary. The Biblical club met at the home of Mrs. Taskill. Then followed a meeting with Mrs. Fann and Romen and Juliet Mrs. White, president; Mrs. Smith, secretary. The next meeting will be held at the principal address will be delivered by Dr. Theodore Mozee on "Teeth and Their Relation to Health and Edibility." In afternoon meetings on Sunday afternoon the Websters served duluth retrospective Mozees Seams and Curry were visitors. This next meeting will please write their notes planner—Editor. The Progressive Negro League will hold a quarter monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon the Websters served duluth retrospective Mozees Seams and Curry were visitors. This next meeting will please write their notes planner—Editor. The Progressive Negro League will hold a quarter monthly meeting on Sunday afternoon the Websters served duluth retrospective Mozees Seams and Curry were visitors. This next meeting will please write their notes planner—Editor. Norella Fine Art Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Howard on Thursday, April 6. They were delightfully enter- tured, which business was tractained. Committees were used to meet the different committees appointed Jessie Johnson, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's clubs on Art, Charity and Civic Betterment, etc. On 3218 State St. LINCOLN MILLINERY Invites your inspection o "style" means in milline ment, equal to any loop s We have only one store o 3218-SO LINCOL TUSKEGEE TOUR. Information concerning the Tuskegee Tour can be secured by phoning or writ- ing Dr. George C. Hall or C. A. Barnett, 3548 Vernon avenue. Douglas 305. YULES & SON TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STORAGE PACKING AND SHIPPING 袋gage Trip Daily 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. Auto Service in Connection ephones: Douglas 4014-Auto. 71-663 3243 S. State Street, Chicago AT LAST! THE GOLDEN GATE OF OPPORTUNITYHAS OPENED UNTO YOU. 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 WATCH YOUR STEP In my personal investigations I have seen some of the most disgusting sanitary issues in the city. I understand how some of these jettisoned ever get by the sanitary inspector, the 12th the club met at the residence of Wren Nettle Anderson, Nettle LS Lsle Street. They held an enquiry. Nettle Anderson's, on Friday evening, was a success and was represented at the meeting at the institutional church Simpson. The Talley Press Club is well known to the people all over the city should send their people all over the State street by Monday or Tuesday of the week, telling about the visits of their friends, tips out of the city, or information. Immediate and polite services will be rendered to the general public. The Chicago Telescope Club meets weekly at the Johnson's hall, 223 p. m. Florence Johnson's room; Martha B. Anderson, musical director; Blake Jackson, reporter. The Jackson club met has work for their business club with Mrs. C. Thompson. After the meeting, Mrs. C. Thompson was invited to meet with Mrs. L. E. Thompson at Jackson board. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Alba Rose Social club met in rehearsal Wednesday, April 5th, at the residence Powell, 55 E. 38th street. Important business was transacted, after which which held the election of officers for the ensuing six months. C. Hudson, president. At Doukess Center Sunday, April 11, will be Rev. Rex F. Hauley of Halley of unity church will be on hand to Growth of the Bible. Rev. Hauley is a member of the Center. Mr. Charles Reece of the M. C. A. will give a group of songs. Mr. C. A. will give a science class entertained the Center team on Saturday at a lunch party with kiteboarding demonstrations. The Giles Charity club met at 3600 Kirkwood with overwhelming attendance. Thursday with overwhelming attendance was shown in the care of young children as the guidance to future good citizenship as the Copyright 1915 Grace Browne E. Co. Chicago A. S. S. THE THE THE ```markdown ``` The Ladies' Old Club was entertained by Mrs. H. Offert Tuesday evening, Mrs. J. Brennan, Mrs. D. Deney and Mrs. J. Branley under the treasurer, Mrs. Offert, secretary. Dr. C. Brennan installed the officers and congratulated Mrs. W. N. Hill, the retiring president. 3218 State St. LINCOLN MILLINERY Everything that the word We carry a large assort- e, our service will please you. ST.-3218 MILLINERY 'S HOTEL and CAFE Delaware and Arctic Avenues. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. BARET AND DANCING Featuring ISS EDITH WADDELL All Latest Songs and Dances Bracing Instructions Monday Matinee Regular Matinee Thursdays THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY O. REZNICK, Prop. Manufacturers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY $212 South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. KENWOOD 1521 Latest Easter Creation Beginning April 15 A Special Offering of $3.00 Hats which portray the prevailing modes, correct, stylish, inexpensive and practical. You are invited to visit this display. ANDERSON&CRANSHAW 5132 State St. CHICAGO Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore BY R. C. Caution During the past week the anniversary exercises of the Third Baptist church have been attended. Monday night it was attended a sermon and a sermon sermon. Tuesday night the Willing Workers' club held sway. Wednesday evening a sermon was delivered by the sermon. Thursday was the Dorcas Sewing Circle night the sermon by the scribe of the B. Y. P. U. held the interest of all. Sunday the fifth, there will be a special sermon. Thursday there will be a sermon by Rev. Willim H. Hebron. Tuesday evening there will be miscellaneous and summary services. • Last Friday night Mr. Shirley E. FOR RENT 8-room brick house. 2945 Ellis Ave. to family with good references. Furnace heat. Present tenant will show house. Tel. Graceland 8831. Rubenstein Jones The Inspired, Sentimental Song Writer and Singer. Written and Sung "BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS" Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair Culture allows you to discover, stop, the hair from rolling out of breakage and gives quicker results than normal growth and greater results than normal growth. Preserve Madam Molette's enriched, Preserve Madam Molette's enriched, Preserve appearance. Once clean and pleasing in appearance. Once clean and pleasing in appearance. Especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Specifically adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and oily hair. Prices See. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE MADAM MOLETTE Address carded for: 3245 Vernon Ave. Chicago Photo Dollars 4832 Jackson was tendered a purple birthday party at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Anderson of Norrland, Wisconsin. The occasion, the occasion, and a bountiful funeral was served. The evening was spent in local and instrumental music. The wedding was held at the Inn of Fannie Brown" at the Inn of Auditorium Tuesday, April 25. The event was a celebration of this event, which promises to the best in the annals of amateur theats at the Store. * * * Mrs. James jones illly ill at her home on Old avenue. Literary Society. EASTER CREATIONS The latest mimey creations for Easter Missio Mimiio Andersson and Gertrude Grange State street. These indies are offering their creations. Date: April 15. They are rhyletic and fun, but the recurring mood of the season is the delightful deformity. The display will be gorgeous. KILLED BY "L" TRAIN. Horace Anderson, aged 46, was found unconscious on Sunday night at the MST uncleared on his way to the Provident Hospital. He was run over by the elevated train. He was transported to the accident happened, but a coroner's inquest will be held April 20 at the St. Louis County Medical Center 8th avenue, Mayswood, Ill. His brother John Anderson, recognized the body and the burial. The body was laid to rest at Mt. Glenwood Cemetery Thursday. FIRE LOSS HEAVY Fire broke out in the home of Mrs. Vilian, $243 Prairie, Inst. Saturday and she was to over $1,500. Mr. Van Winkle, a white neighbor, notified her that her place was over $1,500 in time. Saturday has proven to be a bad luck day for Mrs. Vilian, for she was to that day, and her daughter, Mia Mallory, lost her husband on a Saturday also. The East India Hair Grower Will Promote a full Grower of Hair. Will also Rate it as a quality. Strength, Vibrancy, Beauty of the Hair. Beauty of the Hair. Hair is Dry and Wetly Try. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scab, You want to have Trouble, we want you to try it. East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Foammed with Earwax and thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Dyspharynx, also creates Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gon. Agt. 314 East Second Street Oklahoma City, Oklaho. He excels for postage. 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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 Ear Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Patent Law Library furnished free with each course. Lectures, Moot 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 3720 Langley Ave.—Two-story and basement, brick, stone front dwellings; $3,300; small payment down, balance same as rent. Price: $3,300; small payment down, balance same as rent. 3522 Langley Ave.—Two-story fume dwelling, on brick foundata; 6 rooms; can be used as hats; lot 2x112 ft. Price: $2,000; small payment down, balance same as rent. 3010 Langley Ave.—Two-story fume dwelling, on brick foundata; 6 rooms; can be used as hats; lot 2x112 ft. Price: $2,000; small payment down, balance same as rent. WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there does not crust a particle of hair that is too long, too fine, too short, or too curly. It removes the hair milieus and completely evades daffodil. It restores the drying hair, keeps the hair from falling out, and keeps it in natural, red, and lustrous. Beauty Shop AGENTS WATER AND WIREWARE Manufacturing 100 R. SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and State St. 19 W. Wirt St. 60, Por- santown, 51st and State Street; 57 State St. Ranlett & White, 36th and State Street; Charles Lafayette Street; Two Sizes, 326 and 600. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4715 State St., Chicago, Ill LUMPKIN-SNELL ART CO. $566 PRAIRIE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL Webb's books have the greatest defense matter against Prejudices in any form. "The Black Man's Part in the Bible" is in two books. Price $1.00 or $.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. 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The Great Atlantic Shows, of which Jas. Shouet is proprietor, will add this season The Carolina Minnitsals, headed by the Ward, will be the owner of the Ward. It will be one of the strongest minstrel companies that ever left New York. Besides the show names the minstrel companies are Allegro, Billy Storm, C. Strickland, J. R. Martin, Robert Stowers, W. Ferry, W. Green, Robert Stowers, W. Ferry, W. Green, of whom double band, or orchestra, the Eldes include Lillian Whitfield, Miss Eldes, Ivan Lynch, Nathaniel Ruth, Gerritt Gomersville, Pa., week April 22 and May 1. Brownsville, Pa., May 8. Evanson, Borough, Pa., May 29. Johnsburg, Borough, Pa., May 29. Johnsburg, June 5. Scalp Level, Pa., June 12, Oakhurst, Pa., week of June 19. NOTES. The Holiday Co. is at the Paintings, Tacom, Wash. Bucker & Winfried are at the Orpheum theater, Stony City, Iowa. The song "Quarretie is at the Hippodrome, Younestown, Ohio. Hilly & James, the popular song writer, is successfully using "My Mother's Rose." Crossm and Crane are at the American theater, New York. Bucker & Winfried are at the 7th Avenue theater, New York. Brown & Jackson are at the Pantages, Calgary, Alberta. Dink Stewart was blissed off the stage at the Lafayette for using vulgarity. He got what he needed. He met Ruby Mason are at the Libya Cafe. They are in a class by themselves as entertainers. Lefroy's is the home of the Cabaret in New York they have an excellent corps of entertainers. Miss Lillian Whitfield will feature her song. Put Me to Sleep with that Old Man Melody with Melody, with the Carolina miniscreets. The Whitman Sisters Vauilleau aggre- gates openers at the Star theater, Pittsburgh,burgh, PA. They packed the house to the doors. They went to the Senate theater, Indianapolis,weekly. They say that the engagement next week at the two-two-season meeting a repetition of the two-season meeting. When George Paul booked "The Question," which comes to the States theater on Friday, he arranged the opportunity for the parishes of his popular house to get their first chance to play in the contemporary stage, Miss Marguerite Leslie, Miss Leslie, one of the youngest actresses recently as principal player opposite Sir Irene Irving, Sir Herbert Tree and in the play "The Woman who would not become a man," and makes the film debut in McCaddell's play, the woman who would not become a man, in five acts and three hundred scenes and contains many stirling plots, counterpoint scenes and a sequel. Richard Tudor, rich and a lover of children, marries Grace Hamilton, a spotted cat, and becomes a nurturing and keep up her social myriad. Her works for Tudor, but is blackened by Gray, an artist, is in love with Anna, but is Gray, an artist, is in love with Tudor, Tudor's partner, is in love with Anna, from the firm because he insured her. She is not from the firm because he insured her. She is not from the firm because he insured her. She does not intend to have any children, she does not intend to drink and his wife gives a dog party. The five-part Gold Castor play "The Woman's Law" features Florence Reed "At Day." The story tells of a dissoluble young New York millionaire who forfeits his wife's respect and affection by his nonchalant attitude, his husband's misconduct, affections and attentions upon her young son Vance, and withdraws from society, the husband, his husband's misconduct. The husband returns is shot to death by his own butler, after shifting the blame for the murder onto an innocent man who resembles himself and senses the danger of his actions and sensations, and shows well the truth of the adage that "the wanges of sin is death." He "the wanges of sin is death." The States theater on Saturday, 15th, at Day & Brown had played nine full weeks in Canada, and Tom had been playing in the shop that was run by a 'brother', but they played town after town, and every other run by a Greek or a nanny. Tom knooh resembled the burr on a giant cannon, tempted to take a chance at one of these Oshay shops but when the crucial moment of relief failed him. He was disperate, and almost made up his mind to ask his wife and purren to take him when they arrived at a little town in Alberta. Right across from the department was a shop beside it stood a white-facketed, smiling-faced son of Tom's own clown, 'factory' mother, beside it stood a white-facketed, smiling-faced son of Tom's own clown, 'factory' mother, and hopped into the PAGE SIX THE GRAND Anita Bush & Co. opened here to packed houses on Monday night, present a girl at the Fort. "It is a military drama of extreme interest, and in the character of a girl, it is a great reputation which presented her here. She is a capable actress and has a talent for her ability, a whimsical sense of humor, and a favorite with her auditors. The east is a good one, Jerry Mills having the part of a girl, Sam Gordon in Cayton laying a wide awake newspaper correspondent, and English White-Hawn in the character of a girl, who has been called to those who have donated the ability of performers of the face to produce a leagitical story. A story full of heart-interest and tense situations, with a slight strain of comedy running throughout. Next week Miss Kline will be the star of a lightly titled "The mundivelle nets were Larkins & Turris, knackabout and comedy aracroads, little too much talk, and the Musical Hunters in a Hunter's Dream. The male member of the team is a crackpack THE MONOGRAM George Richardson, monologist, opens a good bill here and introduces several new works well. He also does a one-legged dance which is a bit. Porter, Porter and Porter are a three piece ballet who put their ballet in excellent condition above the stage. Lalapo, Young. In the Jew and the Juvenile are a bit, the monolith doing a Hebrew character which is a bit. NEW MONOGRAM Elizabeth Van Clay is first on here this week and presents an excellent chair lathing novella, the customation set by a great novella, the customation set by a great novella. She is followed by Strain & Vile. She is followed by Strain & Vile. She is followed by Strain & Vile. The hit of the list is Stamper & James. Their work is a riot from start to finish. Their work is out shotting, funniness big. Among the Movies THE PHOENIX. Manager Al Gaines certainly outloud the book he looked for the features for the current book, and during the Enslaved dew immensely, and during the imprisonment of Josephus Josephus, Virtue Trumpham, Her Wardrobe, The Turn of the Ure Road and The Haunted House, a book about a French Romance, for adults only. THE LINCOLN. Graft and The Night Riders were shown on Monday. During the remainder of the show, the Night Riders introduced. The last episode of The Red Riders was The Mill On the Flow. Following was The Mill On the Flow. The Miracle of Life and The Cup of Life was The Miracle of Life in the Throne, and other good pictures. THE WASHINGTON. Business continues good here, and we welcome the day. During the week we bad The Vultures of Society, Amy of the Stork's Next, Betty Berry, and the Turtle of Frostleberry. Frateleberry and Tilly Burke in Penguin Saturday and Sunday we have the great George Washington and Dori Paxton, George Washington and Dori Paxton. THE STATES. We have shown some remarkable features here during the week and as a consequence, we have been among the offerings were Man and His Soul, Strange Case of Mary Page, The Iron Chair, The Grotto Chask, The Hand of God, The Grim Reaper, The Vagabond Yagabond and The Woman's Law. Sunday brings Margaret Leake in the great feature, The Question, in six parts. THE ATLAS. Business was good on Monday when we had Asa as a Looking Glass, a criminal Graft, Billy Hitchcock in an L-Ko comedy, The Girl and the Game, of the Girl and the Game, and Thea Bira in In Destination. Sunday we have Billy Hitchcock and Patty in a knee-part Keysons. THE PICKFORD We had Adèle Blood in the Devil's Veil on Monday, and it dawned splendidly. Durant, the Woman, loved Lovely Mary, Nearly a King, Gold and the Woman, Trial of the Lonesome Pine on Monday. We had Adèle Blood in the Aryan, featuring Wm. S. Hart and two part Keystone called An Oly Scourn- The FOUNTAIN. Business good here all the week. We've been in the storm, Storm Love, Love's Cruelty and Tom Charlton & Man. Sunday brings The Charlton and children at Sunday matinee, and children at Sunday matinee. NEW YORK NEWS L.I.COLN STOCK CO. The Lincoln Stock Co. is presenting this week the comedy drama Betaye of Clover Lake, a character who is lovingly leaving Clover. Mr. Walker Thompson, Ai F. Watts; Miss Mattie Wilkes and Miss Ophelia Guse. In addition to this they are giving photo-photos and polite vaude- A WEDDING. Miss Rose Orr and Mr. Will Matthews were married on March 31, the bridesmaids were Mary and the best man. The ceremony was held at the couple's new home at 128 W. 13th street in York, N.Y. The couple were Miss Rose Brown, Hattie Chaplin, Fred Craig, Charles Willey, Mrs Johnson, Mrs Wren, Linda Odessa and Charyl Tucker. Phikey Walker, Ida West, Ida Holkhorn, Rosa Marion, Sibs Brothers, Dixie Barnes, David Winebush, John H. Graves, Clai PETER B. EXTRA ATTRACTION NOTES TWO CALLERS WHITMAN SISTERS. THE QUESTION THE QUESTION By Tony Langston. THE WOMAN'S LAW TOM BROWN. comfortable barber-chair, sighing "a haircut at last!" Tom wrestled with Tom's over-rise crop. Tom noticed a sign stuck in the frame of the looking glass before him, which read "First Class." Tom wrestled with a vaping disposition, and the more he read that sign the hupper he got; he became more and more chatted at the finished boxer. Tom, with a flourish, handed him a half-dollar, intending to tip him a nickel the change the coin in his pocket with a pleasant "I thank you." "But," almost shouted Tom, "that sign the class haircut, like, where's my change?" "They aren't no change, boss," explained the barber, "you see, you can't get first barber." SECRET SERVICE. New York.—The Lafayette had paid in Post last week. Paid in Infall had many angles, as Charley Gilpin and Lillian McKinnon were paid in full. All the other actors who worked with Gilpin were also paid in full, the paying actors were paid in full, one night. They were all replaced, however, Creighton Thompson for Gilpin and Abbille McKinnon for Miss Woods, etc. There weeping and sadness of the night, however, by Elmore and the balance continue. The Lincoln Stock offered Tempest and Sunshine to good business. The show was fine and well received. Would like to see Mattie Wiles with an Oprah trouque question. A NEW BABY. George Holland, the operator at the States theater, is the proud study of a boying boy, who came along a week earlier, that race suicide and himself are not compatible. George and Tony Lamstown, both of whom live in Kenwood, were the only two who attended the States, on a spin in Mr. Pauls's new Oakland six on Sunday night. Eugene Lamstown, the manager of the States, was married to Abby Katy Watts on the 5th line. This leaves the manager of the only unmarried man around the picture for early developments along that line. A WIFE'S SACRIFICE By Tony Langton. Genevieve Humper supports the great actor Robert Mantell in the big Fox feature A Wife's Sacrifice, which comes to the Washington theater for two days, Saturday and Sunday. RUBENSTEIN JONES "Beautiful Flowers," the new song hit from the pen of the well known comedian and musician Jeff Kinney on the market. This song is considered the best of the many compositions of Mr. Jones, and it is aurea to gain popularity. His advertisement is elsewhere on this website. S. H. DUDLEY. One of the largest theatrical managers of New York paid a visit to Washington, D. C., just week, the object of which was to show the power of race attraction, to be headed by S. H. Dudley. No definite plans were made, but it is understood that the New Yorker means business, so it will not be surprised to see a headling a mammoth company this fall. A CANCELLIZATION One of the gament tricks ever pulled by a vaudiele act was scrung by the fourth man, who was the fourth of the fourth. There is a strict rule at the Grand which requires that visitors from between shows only. When a friend of the house is from the front of the house to be used between shows only. When a friend of the house is from the front of the house to be used without a pass, Jimmy Barret, the stage manager, refused him admittance. The second man, who could remain less Jimmy allowed the visitor on the stage. This Jim refused to do. After a long discussion he apologized for the second man, who could remain for the second show when he would fill with another act. At the compromise, but Jimmy ordered them and their traps off the stage, repleinning the house management and that the house management will sue for liquidated damages, as Jimmy was also liable. Jim's a buzz when he gets rolled. 20TH CENTURY BAND. The writer had the honor of being an invited guest at the rehearsal of the band. This organization is composed entirely of ladies of the Race, and they are being invited to perform. We have had years of experience in that line. They are both accomplished musicians and the results they are holding are supposed mostly of green material, has been rehearsing since early in the winter, and has given many of their offers, and have been measured for uniforms. The band will certainly be heard clearly and are sure to create a sensation. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Broadway Rastus Co. The Management of the Strand Theater in C. Miller's Broadway Ratings Company now in their 17th week at this theater, where they will present one complete show each night two hours and a half long, and some change weekly. Making theatrical history. Alen & Morton are here as an added bonus. Miss Eleonor Wilson has become a favorite. Trickie Butter are with us again. Lottie Grade joins next week. Who could get more chass? one show? Lottie Extra! Just from Philadelphia; Extra! Just from Philadelphia; Extra! Just from Philadelphia; Walker is here and will do all the blackface comedy in the future. So, blackface comedy if it does not answer your letters. Chinese Walker and Grace Johnson will answer your letters. Will you vile until the big show takes the road in the big show? walk in act two to the door of Ab Shu. The addition of Mr. Rose, the violinist, to the Strand Orchestra has strengthened the ensemble. The new bassist, Annes Clemens, trombone; John Walker, trap, and Mrs. Hildesmus, piano, the Strand orchestra in the South. The new bassist having disposed of his violin, the Strand Orchestra has best five orchestras in the South. Leigh Hildesmus has played with the Strand Orchestra to Mr. Irwin C. Miller, is now the proud possessor, of six cylindrical ninety-inch instruments, and has named it the "Fool Killer." The other members of the company are waiting to be introduced. To the present writing Leigh has not learned to run it, so his oblivion will be the new moving picture that is to be used in Broadway. Hustus has just been hired to the Strand Orchestra Corp. Aside from the retake of the railroad scene and the wild man's ascension to the broadway. This picture makes the story complete as it would be impossible to The Strand theater is making Friday night quite the贴 as it is the Country Store Night. This is an innovation to jacksonville, being introduced by Mr. Miller, who has ideas he up it the app the idea in dx is due to him.-Ed Bailard. FISK SINGERS FISK SINGERS Alanta, GA, April 14.—The local music 学院 has been the host for a secretary brought to the auditorium for day night, the famous Pisk Jubilee song concert before a tremendous crowd of the Pisk singers in charge of J. W. Work, a professor in Alanta often heard and on each occasion have secured a almost musical success. The present women, all graduates of Pisk University, these singers are now on their national representative and already have appeared in all of the principal northern cities. Their represent and ably have appeared in all of the principal northern cities. The program for the concert there will be varied and attractive, being featured the negro has made famous. There will also be a number of popular songs interested in classical selection. A NOTE OR TWO The two time team of Davis & Walker are splitting the current week between Stockton and Bakerfield, Cal. They are split twice, each team through the New Northwestern time of the W. V. M. A. Johnson & Bollison played the last half of the season in Wisconsin. They were great. The act is handled by Jaka Stenard, the agent. Harper & Blanks, playing the Mild, on Wednesday this week. On Western vaudeville time. White & Norris, The Red Hot Men are playing the Mild, and Rex the Routers, with the Illinois, Chicago Heights to follow. Dolley is playing a split week, first half at the Lyrick and last at Waukeeagan, Ill., for Western. Charles Mitchell, the popular drummer of States orchestra, paid the Stroll a split week, first half at the Lyrick and last at Waukeeagan, Ill., for Western. Charles Mitchell, the popular drummer of States orchestra, paid the Stroll a split week, first half at the Lyrick and last at Waukeeagan, Ill., for Western. Tim Owley and Sid Kirkpatrick are playing the Mild, returned to the Forest on Wednesday. Tim Owley and Sid Kirkpatrick are playing the Mild, returned to the Forest on Wednesday. They are using "Politics" which is timely and is proving a lot. The Rotterdam Home act was repeted by request at a larger New York house a few weeks ago. The Home act was repeted by request at a larger New York house a few weeks ago. The Home act was repeted by request at a larger New York house a few weeks ago. String Beans & Co. are in Birmingham, at the Queen theater. He is the largest man in the world, open at the Ruby theater next week. Mack & Mack are in Washington, D. C. at S. H. Dudley's theater. Soon coming west. Next week St. Louis: Elizabeth Van Winn Winn & Nugent and LaJoy & Young, Audrey, Detroit, next week; George Richlehner, St. Louis, and St. Paul & Stamper, McClain & McClain, on the 11th theater, Grand Rapids, first half at the Caldwell, Joe, Mich., last half. The Musical Miller, ten people, will be the attraction at the Monogram next week. West & West are in Savannah, Georgia. Will soon head north. Smith & Smith are at the Lincoln in Pittsburgh and are coming to Chicago soon. Frank Rogers, the ventriloquist, is at his home in Molina, Ill. He will return to Portage and will wife will join him. Portage & Porter are wishing New Monogram on Monday. They are googat great at the old house. They are fast growing proficient. A Ukulele is a well... you'll have to ask Diggs. He and Tom Langton are hearing a new set. They are playing the last half at the Academy of Music. They are booked for the Grand MINSTREL! MINSTREL! *Don't fail to attend the amateur minibus* *or the Regiment Armory. Proceeds will be given to* *Regiment Armory.* SPRING SCHOOL OPENS. UNDER BRITISH FLAG WINS GOLD MEDAL Milwaukee, Wis., April 14—Miss Ilyssa Johnson high school is the first high school to offer a gold medal from that school, to a basketball team given at a lavender Baptist Church Mass. A success financially and socially, she was rendered by John I. Wichford's family in vocal solo by Mrs Sarah Woods; recitation by Mrs Sarah Woods; summer; mother by Lydia Lehner; Mann's baby won first prize, a silver medal; and a berry dish; Mrs Ed Sullivan was second, and Mrs. Ruth Naldson was third. Mrs Elinor Elmus was general manager Mrs. Elinor Elmus was general manager BROWN STEALS BRIDE Omaha, Neb., April 11—14. Mt. Marlton Palouse, Wash., week at the residence of Mrs. Robert Scott, 221 N. 20th street. *St. John's* Baptist church, 221 N. 20th street. *Mt. Marlton* lent program for Easter Sunday, under the direction of Mrs. Osborne, wife of Mrs. Robert Scott, the completion of Zion Baptist church in the energetic work of Rev. W. through the energetic work of Rev. W. Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Chichester, left in Mrs. J. F. D. Rogers, very pleasant visit to Mrs. F. D. Rogers, and friends. *Edward Brown, well last week and got married. HOSPITAL CLUB MEETS PLEASANT SUNDAY The Seventeenth Pleasant Sunday afternoon, Bethel M. Church, 330th Street, Sunday, April 13, 3 p. m. The artists are Mrs. Luciana Smith, dramatist려 Arthur C. Merz, G. Merz, dramatist려 Arthur C. Merz, sater G. Merz, fine artist Bldg. Rev. D. W. Cook, D. D. pastor; Miss Lila Hunt, organist; James A. Mundy, choir master, visited at the door. PROGRAM Part I. Processional Procession, Pastor Arthmet—"The Radiant Morn"—Choir Soprano Sole—"Come To Me"—Huhn Gloria.....A. Buzzi-Peccia Mr. Arthur C. Merz, baritone. King Robert of Sienna (Long- low) ..... Rossetter G. Cole Mr. Rossetter G. Cole. Mrs. Cole at the plane ATLANTA DEFEATS FISK. Atlanta, Ga., April 14—The Atlanta Fisk-Hawkeye triangular debate, which Nashville between Atlanta and Fisk University was one of the best of the long tensions. The subject was "Resolved, That the United States should grant subsidies to students in South American trade." Fisk had the affirmative and Atlanta the negative. It was well as by all students and the native Atlanta won unanimously. Atlanta has won this year, years in succession. Fisk some clever speakers. The debate between Howard and Atkins in Atlanta, and people had come from Macon, Atlanta Buford and other places because Howard did not impress it. It is still hoped that Atlanta may meet the results of the contest on Friday night for the Hernondz prizes in public These prizes are announced next week. A. F. Hernondz, a friend of Atlanta Uni-Atlanta, a public-spirited citizen of Atlanta. --- Hint for Minima Did ye ever notice that some of the finest mines is bragged on ear the his richest, list like people—Bill Moe in Engineering and Mining Journal. BENEFIT DANCE The Senior and undergraduate body of the Provident Hospital training school will be hospital on Wednesday evening, the benefit of the hospital on Wednesday evening. It is certainly hoped that the public will be able in the cause. The dance will be staged at the campus, the distant superintendent. The Poerless orchestra will furnish the music. Miss Jillian, a graduate now matron at Lincoln Institute, will present her girls, as will Miss Overton, who is now Danah at the City Emergency hospital, visiting she can get away from her duties at Dayton. All the doctors in the city present as well as the intention of being students as well as the dental students going to school here. TALENTED ARTIST Mrs. Louella Smith is one of the most talented women that this local has welcomed. Her music has brought to her dramatic talent a completeness that adds an ever-increasing charm to her results and a place to return of aesthetic appreciation. She has developed training as a vox artist developed as a voice artistry voice, which is equally effective either in those passages which require touching pathos. Mrs. Smith is not a A MRS. LOUELIA SMITH tist, but also a perenniality whose vivacity enhances both dramatic interpretations and the classical selection, the same subtitle are made unmistakable. All those who know Ms. Koehler well, who study of her talent, predict for her a future on the program, with two other artists at the "Louisant Saturday" 2nd church, 5th and Dearborn streets. BIG CELEBRATION. CHARLES MILLER DIES. Valosta, Ga. April 14-Charlie C. Mihler was a graduate of Hampton Institute and an architect of rare ability. His work was a major influence on G. W. Taylor, Z. H. Grimith, C. G. Wiley and G. E. Stanton. The celebration of the Valosta high school was read by J. B. Jenkins, and resolutions was presented by M. E. Stanton was rendered by Messies Janette Adams and Lulie Rainey. * * * You can get the Defender from the Star VOCAL "Walking the Dog! You Can't Get Along With 'Em or Without 'Em! I can't Amit Rendezvous with 'Em! I can't Amit Rendezvous with 'Em! Feeding You! Mother You, Dearie Memories; Mother I Only You; Alabama Cotton, Ball. 15 Cents. Orchestra; Attention - Get La Seduction Tango Argentine. 25 Cents. In the Land of Love with the Songbirds. Frank B. Jones Music Co. 34091, State St. State. Chicago, III. Free to WEE 191 We are the influences of colored women and in order to be in line with our goods we are sending from every book the book styles or colored newspaper the latest hair dress. Every col- ored woman should have one. We guarantee that all our money refunded. All hair will peri- nally hang and washing the same as your own. manufacture a SBRAGHGENEN- ING neck heart back absolutely the best heart back absolutely the best the best low price of the combs we sell the lowest price of the combs we sell for this straightening combs order Every Hour of the Day Every Day of the Week Every Week of the Month Every Month of the Year Year of Our Lives PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Mrs. Amelia L. Smith Malone FOR HAIR GROWING ITCHING SO GIVING BEAUTY, CARE AND SHINE GROWING PORO OUR SERVICE WE TRY TO PLEASE OUR PORO PATRONS 3100 Pine St, Dept. F., St. Louis, Mo. THE ATLAS THEATRE East Side of the Street 4711-13 Stirling Street MONDAY, APRIL 17th Holbroo.. Blinn in The Unpardonable Sin CHILDREN 3c The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. NEXT WEEK ANITA BUSH & CO. IN THE ACCOMPLICE CHANGE OF PRGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY. 3110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 500. PICKFORD THEATRE 35TH ST. AND MICHIGAN AVE. Home of High-Class Photo-Plays YOU SEE THEM HERE FIRST Paramount Pictures, Wednesdays and Fridays. Triangle Rays with Keysone every Sunday. Equitable Plays Mondays, Metro's Tuesday. Fox Plays every Thursday. BIG SOG REVUE SATURDAY NIGHTS. ADULTS 10 CENTS CHILDREN 5 CENTS Phone: Douglas 6803 Auto 73-112 Waiters' and Porters' Headquarters Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars J. A. BARBER, Prop. 17 East 35th Street Huntington Co. THE MAGIC 15 YEAR OLD MAGIC SHAMPOO HAIR STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO BREEDER CO. MAILED ARY WHERE IN U.S.A. PARTY HAIR HAIR CARE Apples Wanted. Write for Literature Magic Shampoo Drler Co. Minneapolis, Minn. LIQUORS FOR THE HOME SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS Some of Our Specials: O. F. C. (Bonded) Full Oft. (8 yrs old) $1.00 OLD TAYLOR (Bonded) 5th's .95 PEBBLEFORD (Bonded) 5th's 1.00 LA VERDO SPECIAL (Bonded) 5th's .85 CHESTER RYE, Full Qts .85 YORKSHIRE RYE, Full Qts .85 1.00 CHESTER RYE or BOURBON, Per Gallon $2.50 PINE OLD BOURBON, 8 Yrs. Old 3.50 OLD PORT WINE, XX 1.35 OLD SHERRY, XX 1.35 Other Brands of High Grade Goods at Correspondingly Low Prices PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED HAR KELLY Douglas L. Auto. 73- Off headquarters sigars set automatic 72-748 buffet Chicago, Ill. Society JESSE BINGA, BANKER SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS BURGLAR AND FIREPROOF Rev. Witton H. Boone, D. D., 6610 Evan Avenue, was seen trying out his new automobile a few days ago. Miss Elizabeth Clark, 212 Walsh Avenue south and west, having a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnn, 417 East South Street, are greatly pleased with their new home. Dr. J. Frank Armstrong has returned to the University of Indiana for an attendance at the annual conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church held in that city, Lakeland, at South Dend, Indiana, entertained by friends. She will be visiting with her Kraft People and former Chicago, but likely of medicine. They are at present residing with Mrs. Percy Gleiber, Mrs. D. A. Youngn, Mrs. W. Golden, an entertaining bedside man of Kansas City, Mo., was in during the week, looking for a prospective home. Mrs. Linda of Lake Forest, was in the city during the week of business, and while here visited her sister, Mrs. Mary J. Jefferson, who has spent the winter in Chicago, visited her sister in Lake Forest last summer. Mr. John on Jeece, who has spent the last seven years in Canada, Washington and was the guest of the Friday Press Club at lunch, after which he submitted "The Chicago Defense" and was the guest of the western state. St. Paul A. M. J. "Church of Madison, WI," was in the city during the week. Mrs. Katie Anderson, who has spent this week for an extensive southern trip, covering St. Louis, Montgomery and Birmingham, Mla, and generously donated the condition of the A. M. J. Zoon Church. We cannot forget the condition of "The Seven Lack Words of Church" by the Original Presbyterian Baptist Church, Waltham, Binghamton and Binghamton to which we are indebted. Mrs. Johnna McCree stopped over for a meeting with the Alumnae and four Guest Alumni, Idaho, to Chicago, where she will make her future home. Mrs. Johnna McCree, president of the Alumnae Association of the Virginia Norfolk, will inform the students during the week with respect to the purchasing of a twenty-room apartment in Virginia, which will cost $2,400 and will be known as the Alumnae Field in the graduates. Dr. Shawn McCree, III, will mentor to Chicago Easter Monday to attend the meeting with Mrs. and Mrs. Chase, Washington, 2328 Vernon Avenue. Mrs. G. Y. Birnman, Creton, Iowa, was called in the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. H. I. Pride, 41st East 232nd Street, Washington, 2328 Vernon Avenue, a unique wrist party last week in honor of U. M. G. Dalley. Mrs. Johnna McCree attended the Schumann-Ikehual recital last Sunday. At an early date Miss Roberts will go to AL. Aternan, Argo, II, in the city Tuesday on business and pleasure. Mrs. Mayne Wellington and Mrs. G. J. Gautt, left this week for Los Angeles, Cal., to Mrs. Sarah A. Crawford, mother of Mayne Wellington and Mrs. G. J. Gautt, for an imminent singe. Don't forget the new address of the North Side reporter, 462 Winthrop avenue. Phone Bellewater 5638. Welcome. Phone Johnson 5638. Johnson street, is remodeling his lamps. Soi Taylor that she has a gown for the occasion. Dedolla, who have been best visited in the South, also expected home visits in the North. S. T. Saxon, minister, S. T. Saxon, minister, representation of the Chicago Defender, was Louisville. He has week and this week he is visiting Chicago. He has succeeded in setting up a number of offices in paper. He is expected in the city this week. Hertzert Evans, formerly of Danville, Illinois, is the new clerk at the Wahash ave. station. He came here last October and has made himself a street friend. He is very polished and seems to be the man for the place. He is the street street, entertained in honor of his twenty-third birthday. Mooddy evening. His guests were Mr. Cherryman hostess, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Walter N. Hull and Howman. William Terry, minister. In traveling head writer, Chicago Rock island and Parade R. I., paid the city and Parade R. I., paid the city. He stopped at the Mr. A. TUSKEGEE TOUR. The trip of all trips. The real trip. The Trip to Tusksgee. News of the Churches News for this column must be in the office once a week, written in the mail, and posted in the church. Hoppe-Hysterian church have added, Mrs. A. Zite and her husband presented a special service for the new work and two new members joined our church. Our services continue to be held. Carmel C. M. E. church is continuing its good work. Pastor Bryson leads it in reading. Pastor will tour. Tame A. M. E. Mission is doing extra work for Easter. Come out and help serve the church. Special services Palm Sunday. La Ss Church has a grand Sunday service. We all look forward to the special Easter services. Mother Williams, Secretary. Our preacher at Quinn Chapel last Sunday. The Sunday School and Endeavour meetings were well attended and cried great enthusiasm in their morning and evening. There will be a big beginning in the church from Quinn to Marywoodian St. Stephens. Come out and help, Easter. Our church had good services last Sunday and excellent concerts. We are mollifying our congregation big. The endgrain Raleigh rally to be held. Out in Morgan Park for some obliterant Park was left out. MONE FOR B T FUND Are you golfing to Tuskegee May, 1916 traveling through "Dixie" in Luxury? UNIFORM NO PROTECTION UNIFORM NO PROTECTION (Continued from Page 1.) II treatment has become so bad that even the white soldiers are being disillusioned as being drafted to make restaurant men serve them. Captain Rhea of the Mayor of El Paso has written a letter to the Mayor of El Paso because of his men being refused. Prohibit Soldiers. Fort Bliss, Texas, March 30, 1916. Houston, Texas, City of El Paso. El Paso, Texas. Sir—In behalf of the United States government, our attention to the following incident: On March 28, 1916, at about 8:30 p.m. the following non-c commissioned officer, Squadron Sergeant M. Fred C. Squadron Sergeant M. Fred C. Mitchell, staff: First Sergeant Herbert H. T. Haskell, Troop A. Corporal Ann Clark, Troop A. entered a cefe with the intention of purchasing beer and sandwiches. They were informed by a waiter and also by the proprietor that soldiers in the area were not allowed to enter. These men were gober in order and represent our highest type of soldier. I feel sure that you and the citizens of El Paso in general do not approve of your summation, and that you will present an answer to the uniform of the United States army. For that reason we ask that you take assurance as may be appropriate and possible. FORESTERS MEET. The Select Elliott order of Foresters considered the proposition of the expenditure of several thousand dollars for propane to be a reasonable one, and six new members were reported. The an- nual session will be held soon and a special anniversary of the Order is being planned. M'BRIDE MARRIED COL. MILLER ENGAGED Col. "Jim" Miller was absent from the Aponattox banquet Monday night, when he was enraged that he was enraged to a Mexican girl and was brooding over the fact that he could not to see her. He said to a Defender who was in jail, "I can't my letters get there, but I can't." TOMMY THE PUBLIC SCHOOL Indianapolis, Inc., April 14—Hon. B. and a colleague, mayor of Idlewild, Mich., and a professor of history, here Sunday at the K. of P. hull before a large and enthusiastic audience. He was invited by his colleague to open his subjects' organization and he opened the eyes of the Race here by telling them just how he lacked in organization. He showed that other races organized in groups and powerful in communities and cities, powerless in communities and powerless. He pleaded for more organization and unity, assuring them greater benefits in organized forces. S. B. Turner also de- MRS. FOWLER HURT MRS. FOWLER HURT Mir. Gertrude Fowler, 23 East 47th street, running armies Monday at 12:15 p.m. front of the City Hall, as she was commanded to butt her armor women were burdened by Mrs. Fowler. For her danger, and she lies at her home in a precaution condition with doctor and nurse, she was runaway in the darkness of Joseph H. Brandsae, 4775 E. Avenue, became unruly, bucked it and runaway home in the darkness of a crowd Panic resulted. The crowd sent with a motley of screams and cries was the wheel. It was the wheel. It was the new and in auto carcened and sig-sig-aged that it crushed into a yellow knuckle and it was taken to the station and booked. She thrice of assault with a deadly weapon was taken to the station and fifty and his occupation a merchant. MRS. LEWIS MOVES. M. Jennie E. Lewis, 21 East 23rd street, has moved to 216 East 22nd street, when she is beautifully located. In a city where she is well known in clog and plank. White Hall, Tu One of the 200 magnificent buildings school, the Tuskegee institute will visit Tuskegee cagoua join party who will visit Tuskegee Cajun academy and present the commencement exercises and be presentation of Major Robert R. Moton as principal. The Tuskegee institute will be present. The party from Chicago many people prominent the university train which will start a week. An except all expenditures to Tuskegee and return some dearing 19 job theatre tour can be given Claude A. Bairnts, 345 Vernon Avenue CHICAGOANS ONSKED. Nashville, Tenn., April 14—Mrs. Bates Hunter, wife of Dr. S. C. Hunter, died in Bodman, Chicago, Ill. He had society worshiping at their shrine for the past two weeks and have been unmarried. Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Mira, H. A. Royd, Lady Emma Phillips and others. They are the guests of Mrs. Hunter and President of the Women's Auxiliary of Appomattox Club and president of President Hospital for women. They will be remembered. SICK LIST SICK LIST J. 12. Dahl has been sick for the past month. Louis Harfield has been ill for several months. Louis Harfield has been ill for several months. Mrs. A. D. Johnson, of 4325 Furniss avenue, who has been confined to her room the past five weeks from an accident, is able to be out again. Daniel Macon, 3303 Vernon, is very ill with pneumonia. General Stuart D. Fowler, 5112 Federal street, has been confined at home for five years with an attack of influenza and bronchitis. Mrs. Lauli Williams, 3575 Rhodes avenue, is on the slick list. She is secretary of the executive board of the City Federation. Mrs. Emma Champman, 4506 St. Lawrence, formerly of Glencoe, is very ill. PARKS FUNERAL J. I. Parks, one of the best known undertakers and enamelers in the state, will be honored at 484 South Street state. He will welcome his friend for their kindness when he wakes up for Jackson, but wishes that he will remember that he at 484 Street state and no longer at 484 Street state and no longer at Oakland $200. Calls give immediate attention at all hours, day or night. To good citizens on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and plain note- Quick, polite service and stric- ly private. BAKER & CO. 108 W. Monroe St., Cor. Clark Fifth Floor, Stone Randall 3208 This Company is REFERRED TO THE CHICAGO REFERENCE TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles Blotches and Positively Lightens the Completion FOR SALE AT LA BASTIDE'S DRUG STORE 3702 South State Street Telephone your order, we deliver to any part of the city. DOUGLAS 616 and 617 AUTOMATIC 71-63 QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO SOAP THOROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SKIN QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO DRYER SUMMER 25TH - APRIL 9TH - AUGUST 25TH SHEBY DRUG COMPANY NEW YORK CITY N.Y. The leading literary club of the city is that of Grace Presbyterian Lycus which is located in the county. For the past two months the church has been meted with those demands of a fine program. No Sunday has the program been rendered that it was not of the same quality. The program is metched on. On this coming Sunday, he is at 5 o'clock. Professor E. E. J. Hat will present the program to John Lewis. The speech is one of the eminent men in his line of profession the ree. Miss Maggie J. Roberts of the program committee has secured W. Henderson and Claudie Reed. Miss Molly Johnson and Claudie solost. Miss Ballinger, a violist, accompanied by Professionals Thomas Tay and Bernard Bertrand, will preside. It is likely that Colonel F. A. D.葱愿 will be the speaker of the program committee is in touch with Madame Pattie Brown and she will be the gimp of her trip to South America. MORE FOR CAMPBELL The Chicago Defender announces the new subscribers to the Joe Campbell Fund: E. B. Burrows, $1; J. Rico, $56; Ben St. John, $1; S. H. Hunt, $56; son, $56; P. Mitchell, $56; A. Akins, $25; Remitted by M. C. Struter, $250 Broadway, Gary, Ind, Mrs. J. E. Houston, $201 Broadway, Gary, Ind, $1,000 one dollar ($1.60) to the Joe Campbell Fund, swelling this week's contributions WORKERS' CLUB. West Monroe, La., April 11. The-Willing Workers, Inc. met at the home of Mr. Díaz on Friday. Díaz has been on the sick list for the last week. E. Smith took the Woodport, Ark. to the bedside of their sister. * Mrs. Zoe Díaz. * Mrs. Zoe Díaz. * Wall Lake was a visitor to her sister, M. M. Duncan, last Sunday, * Mr. K. Coton has Skegee Institute upon the beautiful campus of the famous innest thruhout the city. Many Chie- lors May, 1916, traveling there and back, will witness the unique and interesting itinerary occasion of the inaugural, which will take place at that time. There, and 2000 people are expected to pil the guests of the school officials, and social life of the city will make the family low care has been secured, covering A few reservations are still open. Information from Dr. George G. Hali, Phlege Doullus 365. MINISTER BICK... Owensboro, Ky. April 14—The Old Folks' Concert last Monday was a success, passed away this week. **"Charlie Lee is at the point of death at this suffering from a severe cold."** **"Mrs. M. Perkins is ill."** **"The High School Friday."** **"Lee Varner, who has returned to Henderson to continue his insurance business."** **"Miss Varner will preach at Sorgho next night."** TO STRAIGHTEN THE HAIR we highly recommend the use of our Conquer All Pomade. It is not only straighteners the hair, but keeps it healthy in condition, and promotes a luxurious growth of hair. Send 2nd in stamps for liberal size jar, postage prepaid. A trial will convince you that it is the best hair tonic on the market. Manufactured by KRAUT & DOHNAL Dealers in Toilet Articles, Hair Tonics, Shampoos, Etc. 325 So. Clark St., CHICAGO, ILL REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. William T. Jefferson, Dentist, announced the removal of this office from his present location to 3101 S. State Street, southeast corner May 1, appointed with Dr. E. Milton physician. Phone Douglas 3522, 8-29 QUIN GROWS REMOVES SEND FOR QUIN THE IDEAL THOUGHTS CLU QUIN HAIR ST MRS. WHITE PRESIDES President of the Arizona Colored Women's Clubs, Assisted by the Colored Men's Protective League, Leads a Fight in Arizona Against "The Birth of a Nation." OLD CITIZEN DIES. Mrs. Tisha Crowder Pope, cousin of Mrs. Tisha Gibson and Mrs. Fortuze Lucas, died in Indianapolis, Iola, Sunday, April 9. Mrs. Gertrude Lucas went to Indianapolis to attend the funeral. Mrs. Poppe leaves to honour her death as loving mother, father, husband, daughters, six sisters and two brothers and a host of friends. FREE BEAUTY TREATMENT LA VIERA PERFUMERIE Lock Box 321, Dept. 22, CHIGAG, ILL HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are the finest for the money in the United States; service unequaled; lobbies on first and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and week. $100 per week. $1,400 and $2,00 per week and up. FINISHING, Cutting and Fitting. INDIVIDUAL CONTEST—To the best of your ability, a Bridge Dilemma Means Something in West. GOLD CONTEST—To the best of your ability, the largest number of students five $25.00 in gold; next over four $25.00 in silver; next over four $25.00 in course in French. Dressmaking or Military for $15.00 during this contest. THE MILTON MERCANTILE AGENCY Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Do you have a fireplace? Do you have the thief of time, and you may garrry too late? Like a tip from us and order today while ordering in good, for more morrow's sum may you may order our order in as once, or call at our office and get full parturient and prices. collections and adjurgments every morial accounts. We collect and export in the accounts. We buy experts in accounts. We take notes. We buy others leave off. We know how to get the name when all others fall. M. T. BAILEY, Mgr. WALTER M. FARMER, Atty. Member of the office and service. 3638 Street Street, Phone Dpw 8266. R. W. Green Director J. H. Green Manager WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW CASKETS RANGE FROM ORDINARY CORRING TO QUANTITY AND DIE RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION, A LIKE CUT. Douglas 5799 The Pioneer DAY AND Green Director Green Manager 3832 S. CHICAGO Two Phones Dung Auto MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE CHANGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE HE TO QUALITY AND DESIGN! WE CUSTOMIZE TRANSPORTATION, AUTOS OR AUTO-PALACE CARS Pioneer Auto Liv DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE WE CAN MEET WITH MY SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR CASKETS RANGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE "PRICES, ACCORDING TO QUALITY AND DESIGN." WE CAN GIVE YOU CHOICE IN TRANSPORTATION, AUTOS OR AUTO-PACLACE CAR SERVICE LIKE CUT. HIGH FIRST SPECIAL CLASS CLASS RATES to CARS CHAUFFEURS PARTIES C. R. McFARLAND, Mgr. 3512 STATE STREET C C. R. McFARLAND, Mgr. STATE STREET and 5878 Res. Pho ROBERT S. WINSTO REAL ESTATE INTING LOANS INSURANCE ROBERT S REAL RENTING LO 5454 S. STATE STREET Near Gerfeld Blvd We Solicit You E. TRAN DRY Ladies', Gents' and Co 5053-55 So Phone Oakland 1716 PHONE US We Solicit Your Patronage U. TRAUTWEIN DRY GOODS '', Gents' and Children's Furniture 5053-55 South State St. Oakland 1716 CHICAGO PHONE US YOUR WANTS FOR SALE BAR Fine seven room residence Mort. $1,200, 3 yrs., ball a month same J. B. CLI 7 W. 51st STREET Capital $200,000.00 Pho BARGAIN in room residence, 4926 Wabash Ave. Price $1,200, 3 yrs., balance $1,300, $500 cash, a month same as rent, for equity. B. CLITHERO C STREET Phone Kent 000.00 Phone Douglas 200 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. 51st STREET Phone Kenwood I233 TV Phone Oakland 5878 THE TRAIN Two Phones: Douglas 5766 Automatic 76232 WITH A REFINED SERVICE, OUR WAY TO THE EXCLUSIVE PRIORITY, DESIGN" WE CAN GIVE YOU CHOICE AUTOS OR AUTO-PALACE CAR SERVICE Auto. 78-464 Car Auto Livery NIGHT SERVICE ARLAND, Mgr. CHICAGO Res. Pho Went. 745 S. WINSTON ESTATE ANS INSURANCE Chicago, Ill. Your Patronage BUTWEIN GOODS Children's Furnishings South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. YOUR WANTS RGAIN 4926 Wabash Ave. Price $2,500, ance $1,300, $500 cash, $25.00 as rent, for equity. THERO CO. Phone Kenwood 1233 One Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.0 Bank of Chicago MARK T. WALKER 3832 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. SPORTS BY FRANK A. YOUNG DEATH OF FAMOUS HORSE TRAINER DEATH OF FAMOUS HORSE TRAINER GIANTS WIN. 13 TO 1 The score: Giants ..... 033 040 012-13 Hits ..... 001 001 11-14 Hits ..... 000 101 02-04 Hits ..... 000 101 02-04 Rams ..... Jason 2. Hunt, Dillan, Lloyd, Lloyd Johnson, Pecalinicee, Two-base bats Johnson, Lloyd, Sullivan, Struck out Francis, Lloyd, Sullivan, Struck out 5, by Heiman or by Bohdan 1. Duc plays, Lloyd to Great, Bauchman Lloyd to Great, Bauchman to FF 5, by Heiman or by Bohdan 1. Duc plays, Lloyd to Great, Bauchman Lloyd to Great, Bauchman to FF Hit by pitcher, Graft twice by Bohdan. Passed Bats ..... Waltzing, Breer, on Bats ..... Bohdan, Breer, on Heiman 5, by Bohdan 2. Credit vault to Wood, charce definite to Helman. Time to Wood, 1 hour 45 minutes. Umpire, Erd Rank. CUBANS BEAT COLUMBIA. New York, April 14—George Smith, Columbia's premier pitcher, blew up in the first inning of the Long Branch Cubans at South Field the Cubans made two out of three hits. The Cubans made 3 to 0, all of the visitors' runs come from the Cubans. When the closing frame by poling a long three-ball hit into left-field Smith then landed out two bases on balls, and slid into left-field Smith's three tallies. The tallies on the mound for the Cubans on for eight innings engaged Smith in a pretty pitcher's battle, with honors ever more impressive in the score by innings. R.H.E. Culbane.....0.000 0.000 0.000 3-2 4 Columbian.....0.000 0.000 0.000 3-4 2 Batteries—Raletezers and Torres, Smith and Clue; Temple and Lump, Umphrey. Finally Found Johnson. Seattle's Latently. 一 WANT BETTER SCHOOLS By Van M. Taylor. Whaling as an industry. Whaling is now a well established establishment of the Portuguese-African t. The 'Imperator' whale t. The 'Imperator' whale and 45 feet in length. The ocean and 45 feet in length. The ocean and 45 feet in length. The ocean COLLEGIANS READY TO OPEN SEASON Pittsburgh, Pa. April 14—Manager T. M. Brown will give the game of this season to the league for several seasons. Federal park has been leased for the games which will be played in the strongest teams in the east and west. Stronger, former battery of French Lick, strong, former battery of French Lick, strong, the uniform of the Collegians. Ridgley of the uniform of the Collegians. Chrys, Ford, Owens, Harris, Barron, Epperson, Winnis, Campbell, Brown, Hirsch, Hall and Hall make the team. THE DUKE BEATEN McVey Elnishen Strong FINISH IN ROAD RACE New York, April 14—Several Race men meet in the night. The roof on one of the buildings near the finish caved in but no one was able to climb. The strain of hundreds who were anxious to climb was so great that the roof of the St. Christopher was the first member of the Race to cross the line. The second member of the St. Christopher of the same club went next. Bronson of the same club finished. Johnson of the same club came. KNOCKS OUT McCOY St. Louis, M. April, 14—One-Round Syllester outpointed Hyenas in a hard ten point day night. Syllester used straight punches and rocked his opponent time and distance in the semi-final Battling Ball knocked raised McCoy from the floor to round, a hand upperpelt and then caught him with the balance himself sanding him to the mark for the count. It was ten minutes before left for Memphis where he fights today. AMERICAN RELIGION NOT WANTED IN S. A. The Bishop's Address. "So far as religious teaching is concerned," said Bishop Stuntz, the situation only to the situation that existed in the Middle Ages. Because of lack of knowledge of the Bible, and the fact that until a few years ago it was a crime to read the Bible of God, the spiritual leadership and moral dynamics; they lack moral consciousness, and are not aware of the force of Christ. "I do not want my hearters to believe that the force of Christ does not matter, they have. They have. They have done little compared to what they have done little compared to what they have done. In the twenty-five years since religious liberty was granted to the people of the United States, people have become converted to the Protestant church. But right now there is a need for the evangelical church, and but South America that are under the control of the evangelical church, and but the great need is for Christian schools." American Religion Not Wanted. American whites lacking spiritual leadership, it was understood that the people of America lacking spiritual leadership of America that winks at lynching; that makes no protest at the white man usur- pant the land; that prey; the religion that will spread its message on mankind, recking with crime and immorality and a lust for power at the moment; that do not want their civilization, based on equality, justice and fairness, disturbed by racism, and that fail on the other hand, their souls full of radiation, lynching and corruption fever, that has taken the American white man into the dark, and that has taken the business and hands; this the South Americans will not stand for; for even though they wish to go there in the name Helfora Chase Rabbit If a new idea of a Sunsetwetown farmer becomes a fad, the rabbit dog may be pushed into the background. He has trained some of his helpers to scent and chase rabbits with as much stress as dogs, and, indeed, cheaper, PATTERSON KNOCKS OUT ANOTHER BOXER PATTERSON KNOCKS OUT ANOTHER BOXER By Ed. Rogers. Young Cremao beat Ran Hall of Indiana, Ran showed some chus in his shifting of his right and left, and brought blood from his wrist. He said that on Cremao had him going, and looked as though Ran wanted to leave Cremao, but Cremao slowed up in the sixth, and Cremao called the referee called the fight a sled. Billie McLure trowed with Will Renkins, for a second time, owing to the match being one-sided. Promoter Benchema called it off. The referee, Smith. Why don't you write in, Jack's? You ten hundred guests in the valley now. BLACK SOX LOSE. The Italian Progressive Club deflected the Chicago Heat Sox in a close game at Chicago, 7-6. The Heat defeated the Maloney and Benson for the Indians featured the game. Both appeared in mid-season form. Lewis and Hayes did well work for the Black Sox. The score: Chico, Black Sox. 1 10 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 — R-2 I. P. C. — — — 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 — -7 11 two-hits hits-Kelly, Lewis. Double play against Maloney. 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 — Maun. Struck out — by Lewis, 12 by Maloney, 4 by Phillips, 7. Bases on balls — by Phillips, 7; off Maloney, 1. Umpire — Broad AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT O.A.C. TEAM 11-2 AMERICAN GIANTS BEAT O.A.C. TEAM 11-2 CHINESE TO PLAY WILBERFOICE Wilberforce, Ohio. April 14. —Wilberforce University will be represented by a group of ten teams that she has ever had little history of the school. The positions offered are men and women. Anderson and Green will be filled with six very promising new material. Lane buddies will be included. The schedule includes games with some of the best colleges in this section. The QC will be held on April 14. The schedule as we defeated them last year, we look forward with great interest to the games. April 15. —Wilberforce at Antioch; April 1. Antich of Wilberforce; April 17. Cedarville of Wilberforce; April 19. Cedarville of Wilberforce; April 23. West Virginia at Wilberforce; April 29. West Virginia at Wilberforce; May 14. Ninquintum at Wilberforce; May 15. Chinese at Wilberforce; May 15. Wilberforce at Virginia; May 15. Wilberforce at Virginia; May 15. Wilberforce at Wilberforce; May 27. Wilberforce at Witten burr; June 3. Wilberforce at Capital Wilberforce; May 27. Wilberforce at Witten burr; June 3. Wilberforce at Capital Wilberforce; May 27. Wilberforce at June 17 Nenla Reserves. GIANTS DRUB U. OF O. PLAN TO SHOW PIC TURES OF JOHNSON WILLARD FIGHT MOREHOUSE 16, TUSKEGEE 7. Atlanta, Ga., April 14—In a heavy-hitting contest, Morehouse met and routed Tuskegee by the score of 11 to 7. Stean showed hisses of old-time form in the first inning. The Tigers drove him from the mound in the second inning, but the Tigers received a same kind of treatment. Kennedy pitched a good game for Morehouse. Wynn leaped for the ball and hit four clear balls by inning. R. F. Tuskegee by inning. 101.00 30-11 71 Morehouse. 090.20 50-16 17 Morehouse. Watson and Bruce Batten. Wynn ACOSTA TO VANCOUVER. New York, April 14—Jose Acosta, who pitched remarkable ball for the Long Island Yankees and the Vancouver club of the Northwestern league. Acosta last summer scored over 100 points for the Yankees and Pirates. Fielder Jason Jones winters the St. Louis Fedels, but Fedels refused to play. Acosta will play for Vancouver by Jacinto Calvo, the Cuban outfielder, who is pretty well known in section. Jacinto is also with Vancouver. Acosta will make good that he guaranteed to refund Acosta's boat and railroad fare. Acosta will make good that he guaranteed to refund Acosta's boat and railroad fare. The right-hander proved a bloomer. There is little chance of Acosta falling down, too strong for the Northwestern league. MOREHOUSE TIES HOWARD 6 TO 6 Fifth inning: Tehan was out, Down-Second: Tehan was out, Stoke second; Avery struck first, Stoke second; a slow one and Stone took third; Stone on a passed ball, thus forging Hoween; a fast second, faded out to Brock. One run, two hits, Nance struck out; Kennedy singled; Hoween doubled right and Brock advanced to third; Cakain Brock took a daring Lawls took third; Cakain Lawls took third, hits one run, one rub. Cun grounded out to Warren; Pats grounded out, Coles to Warren; Wiley doubled to right; nicely caught Brice's fly. No runs, Spikes, the skir twirler, went in to Warren; Wiley against his former mates. Warren met mates. With struck on, Warren doubled to enter and struck third on a passed ball; with struck on, Warren doubled to enter and struck third on a passed ball; game was killed on account of darkness. LOWTHER TRIMS SIMS The 20-point 14.2 balk line champsley of the 1996 NCAA Tournament. Lowher Friday night at S. A. William billard Parlor. A run of thirteen in Lowher for Lowher on one point. The scores. ```text S11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 S11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 S11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 f11 f12 f13 f14 f15 f16 f17 f18 f19 f20 f21 f22 f23 f24 f25 f26 f27 f28 f29 f30 f31 ``` ```text 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 2 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 2 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 2 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 1 2 1 7 1 Eign -un 22 Eign -un 22 ``` BRC DEFEATS GANS Dismond and Butler Beaten Sel Butter contented himself with the ticket to the Central A. A. U. record in the final round, and he recorded a record in the dash. However, he does not credit the dash record, because he the creek white spinner, who duplicated in the 50s of Butter and made the distance in the final time goes to the winner of the final, that bet batted up exceedingly well in the title, which turned up terribly fast company, to my judgment BEAVERS BEAT GIANTS Portland, Ore., April 14—Hill Nixon's hard court must third base in the eighth inning, denying Denny Wilde, won the last game of the season. Giants' Giants for Portland Friday by the Nixon, whose hitting in the Giants' game yesterday and been below par, was a performance by getting a total of three base knocks. After hitting the pitcher of the two clubbets and the strikeout route or to be retired by the strikeout route or to be the fast fielding of the opposing team, the nature in the game, but battle was so juvenile until the Portland run was across the eighth that the interest was on. Home kun Rules Foul. Frequently players on both teams got on knees, but soon as they were given life, the team was able to win. Dixon tilted up. Twenty-five hundred people witnessed yesterday's battle. The crowd was huge. The park for two years and was the largest crowd to ever witness any of Portland's pre-season games. The race population was represented by several hundred fans. Score by innings: Glants.....000 000 000 .....111 100 001 .....5 Base hits.....111 100 001 .....5 Base hits.....202 011 221 .....4 Summary: Stolen base-Nixon. Three- base hit-Grant. Two-base hits-Ganz, Three-base hits-Ganz. Three-base hits- Struck out by Lush 1, by Clarke 6, by John 1. Hit by pitcher-Francis and Cunson by Clarke. Double play-Lloyd 4 hits, pitches pitched by Lush 4, hits 4. Credit victory to Clarke. Time-- LANGFURD WHIPS MCVFY Eleventh Meeting of Bova. But to get back to the scrap before the kitten club last night. Commissioner Ferguson kissed and who had seen them perform ringings and who had recently, declared after the mill that they were not the ones they threw than the one staged by the giants in the mansion. The boy was satisfied that the two men were upset with the Lordford devoted most of his time shooting the mansion's opaque face while McVeey mixed up opportunities with lefts and rights to the head and then Langford's stomach. Langford did not seem McVeey's blow, although there seemed to be many in the Arena who were many in the Arena who were there that the boys would stall but they were many in the Arena who were there when Langford went right from his corner to the tap of the bell and poked his left foot right after his man and Langford stepped right after his man and was forced to break ground. There were second round and there was nothing to choose between the pair at the gong and the second round, and Langford also enjoyed a slight advantage in the fourth round, forcing him to back up on several of his rushes. BAPTIZE FORTY-FIVE. By L. A. Jackson. Sympathy for Dismond. Higa Diamond played in bad luck, Coach Saitou kept him out of the quarter mile in order to win the relay race, but he lost the race only cheated him out of the medal for the quarter-mile event, but he lost his chance to knock the baton out of his hand. Instead of keeping on and being disqualified, but being teamed on the beat, as was done in the Drake games last year, he went back, losing skis, sails, and curling. He was the best, and caught up, but was wined and almost quit. Diamond got the stick seventy-five yards behind his credit, started out like a scared rabbit. Diamond in a wonderful burst of crowd uplauded him, then flooded the gymnasium dressing room, and numbered shooters in the armchair. Gibbs stayed with the bunch in the dash for high schools, but fell by the baton in the finals. Sprange was the winner, event. Bluett, running for the Lincoln A.C., did nothing in the quarter. He only cheated him out of the medal for the quarter mile for "prep" schools. UNION GIANTS LOSE Jimmy Hutton's Gunners, one of the success teams, the intercity Association, and the Gladiators, to 14, yesterday at Logan Square. The cool weather interfered with the fielding, and the team hit the ball, hitting, especially of Manager Hutton, who starred for his team with four blows in the first half. Bluelt did the best work for the Giants, getting a double and a single. The Gunters ..... 170 412 10-16 Union Glanks ..... 020 120 10-16 Two-base hit-Hutton, Billion, Tineett. Home-Hutton, Home-Hutton. Hutton, Strike-out by Hutton. By Brown, 3; by Biermann, 1; by Stack, 3; Bases on balls-Off Jones, 6; off Berg- ing, 1; off Hubert, 4; off Stack, 1. Umpires-Howell and McWaters. Time: 2:15. PASTOR CAUSES TROUBLE MILWAUKEE NOTES Checkers and Chess V. M. C. A. CHE also nearly two the Waltham fresh and ready for i assault against it against their another victory But should it be i you will find it and so we will not have you read, we anticipate do not look forward to the checke of the pluck dale is the only Rue allowed to enter He was formerly gardess of his CLUB. I solid res r le NEW C CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone Douglas 3319. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to the Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications WILL Be Chaise of Address—Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the pastor, be always careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. coved by the thoughts or opinions of any man. He is going little what you see, but he is going for the best and the best. He votes for him, will he be voted for? RICKS. sucker born every minute, but tion to raise it to two a minute. the other races is a matter of over- cited by all kinds of sharpeners, and surely not by the same people. Thousands of our hard-earned dollars motors of it wells, coal and mineral mines, inventions, land projects, insurance companies else enterprises turns out successful a hundred will go knowing this, the dear public will continue to listen to their advice, and suffer the same loss as they or their friends have teaches some people, but not all. A blue top balloon is different to a red balloon, but a simple pin puncture. So the stories of fabulous wealth to be earned by a matter how cleverly put over by the sharper, should be followed by the their living should be follows; the small dry don't even have a peep in run in moderate circumstances are slicked out by these men and informed of the golden opportunity to become the weather changes, it is time to put on your thinking they have had enough or will be a sport and take right here it might be said there are times when it life insurance company that recently went bankrupt in the neighborhood of $200,000, but the fun while it lasted and many had visions of wealth coming make Rockefeller's pile pale into insignificance com- droom proved to be a nightmare. It if they get a small increase in their money luck. And still they so and the suckers bite on forever. if these enterprises turns out successful a hundred will go and yet knowing this, the dear public will continue to listen to both taller selling stock, will put their little earnings in the sale offered, and suffer the same loss as they or their friends have experience teaches some people, but not all. A bhoo top balloon placed on a table will be a great gift but but a small tool too. So the stories of fabulous wealth to be carried by a it investment, no matter how cleverly put over by the sharper, should take a grain of salt. As a general thing, all good investments are gobbled up by the big fellows; the small fry don't even have a peep in. When you as a man in moderate circumstances are singled out by these philanthropist gentlemen and informed of the golden opportunity to become a millionaire before the weather changes, it is time to put on your whiming shirt and go out to the market. It will be taken into another chance. And right here it might be said there are times when it pays to be a quitter, and this is one of them. Stockholder: in a life insurance company that recently went bankrupt are said to be by something in the neighborhood of $200,000, but the fun was fast and furious while it lasted and many had visions of wealth coming their way that would make Rockefeller's pile pale into insignificance come true. And the fact is that a portion of their investment back they will be in great luck. And still they come and still they go and the suckers bite on forever. THE COST OF HIGH LIVING. IT IS CODEDDED that the price of a great many things has been steadily advanced the past few years until today they have reached almost the prohibitive. The war in Europe is given as the cause of this last or the reason is logical or not the effect to the consumer is not necessarily a result but occasionally holds a court of inquiry, a deep point is body by the clique who mold prices, and the matter minks public, for instance, have a standing joke on our great he makes a gift of any considerable sum to charity, they goes up immediately so as to reimburse him. In other case, are high livers; they pay for the best even if they but the cost mark seems to have more to do with their actual worth of the goods. The housewife goes to the says the highest-priced cuts of meat, believing, no doubt, she does not know. She does not know that the cows are not always the best from a nourishing, strengthen-ow. A pot roast at 15 cents a pound if cooked properly is ousued than a tenderloin at 30 cents. Meat is not a necessity; are a variety of good and cheap substitutes. In Italy the people throw on mancure; in India on curie; in Ireland potatoes; in France on lard; in Norway and Sweden on fish, Americans have all these things as side dishes. As some way put it, they have "a champagne appetite and a beer pocketbook." Nor is the extravagance confined to foodstuffs. The dress, the home and amusements come for a liberal share of the expense account. And what, after all, is gotten out of this wanton enjoyment—simply to enjoy life than do the rich. The trouble lies in the high cost of living, but in the cost of high living. SOMETIMES A HALF LOAF isn't better than no loaf at all. Given with string attached, loaf their value as a gift, though accepted tentatively, York has wanted has been promised, and is entitled to a regiment command of colored men from the colonel down. From present indications they from realizing their dream as they were some few years ago when "fired passed the bill and Governor Suller signed it, authorizing use of colored men in the training block command" in tumbling block. When this was over the way was "no available funds in treasury." When this was overcome, the examining committee of state national guard claimed that the proposed colored officers were aptent, though some of the men had seen service in the regular army that had given the subject study for two or three years, likely one竿剔 excuse after another, the subject has been "now briefly recently, when it bobs up simply in a new dress." Muck's in the New York state state militia have concludes: "WHITER to We do not place in like position Illinois men and pay, solely Chicago men would place noted for its warm climate, would in no uncertain terms designate a soldier officers could go and take with them their plans. There would be no regiments were formed the men who assume the role to serve to say when the white men would be in the eight Regiment, the pride of Illinois, recognized the state? It wasn't found necessary, being the best military organization in the colored men of New York less prefect, but white officers at the head. Are HOLDING THEIR OWN MY, WHAT A TEMPEST IN A THAT is in imminent danger of being race." When election time draws near or the governor of the state, the care deprent hobby horse, "NEGRO domination much as she follows leader—blindingly dangerous." The president. This president is good enough for their father's interest. One especially bright editor has vetted stands for the full political and social that no man who invites a Negro to his wife with children, who defieslessly forcing on them Negro off-loads, great convention with his hands on the presents them as the equivalent of any who regard them as people upon the racial question. It is not recorded that Mr. Rosenberg Democratic South thinks of or who they have done in the past to disrupt them are as disloyal today as they the present administration that they last and all the time, the loyalty to them is so far beyond their comprehension in his thoughts. A superior being should show his superiority. MY, WHAT A TEMPERAT IN A TEA CUP! One would think the South was in danger of being ruled before morning by the "inferior race." When elected near, whether it be for a town constable or the governor of the state, the candidates fide out boldly on that old much as sheep follow a leader—blindly. The voters rally to the candidate themselves. Their prejudice has been handed down to them, and what was good enough for their fathers is good enough for them. For good enough for their fathers comes to the conclusion that Col. Roosevelt stands for the full political and social rights of the Negro. He argues that no man who invites a Negro to the South spread with his wife and children, who defies the sensibilities of the South by lessly forcing on them Negro op-elites, and who stands on the platform of a great convention with his hands on the shoulders of two Negro delegates, who are white man in the audience, can ever be regarded by Southern white people as a sympathizer with them in their views upon the racial question It is not recorded that Mr. Roosevelt cared a picayune what the solid Democratic South thinks of him or what he does. He knows full well what they have done in the past to disrupt the Union. He knows that many of them are as disloyal today as they were fifty years ago. He has seen in the present administration that they are trying to do. And his stand first, he stands in the gutter that the stars and stripes and justice to all, is so far beyond their comprehension that they are a negligible quantity in his thoughts. A superior being shouldn't have to resort to brute force to show his superiority. SPRING CLEANING. BECAUSE YOU DONOT OWN should not see that the surroundings in if you are fortunate enough to host kept free from debris. It is only a means so much to the health of them, the ugly appearance a littered yard pro- the allays and streets dean. If they do die why. There is something wrong tolerated at all. If it is, it simply mea- some disease equally as series. We are careful with ourperson; not too equally as careful with our home a little time and labor. Thehome man makes it easy and sun is peeping into every crank and the winter are plainly visible it is tiring and make the dirt by. OF COURSE, if a teenager takes the Twenty-fourth or Twenty-fifth in- fall and explain afterward. In tha- no has no rights a white man is bound to man is fighting for a country permit he will be rewarded by have some oth- er lives long enough. To colored once shot up a town. The wild knows THE CHICAGO DEFENDER strive are and to reach out and reeet them moods, but in their recreation and spe- cee week and other pages it poses is to make the Chicago Demonstration every week, until it has been thoroughly used. Every effort is put forth to make ism that enters the home. We are giv- write us whenever you feel like. THE SIGN, "no children admit delusion and a snare. One enters in color will be thrown on the screen a just the same old love story simply clever advertising stunt and the people THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THIN the way married men are singing in tha RACE DEFEATES MAYOR BECAUSE YOU DO NOT OWN the property is no reason why you should not see that the aroundings are kept in a clean, sanitary condition. If you are fortunate enough to have a yard—front or back—see that it is kept free from debris. It is only a matter of a few minutes' work and it means so much to the health of those around and about, to say nothing of the ugly appearance a literet yard presents. The city is supposed to keep the house clean, but it does not do so, make it your business to see why. There is something wrong out of where the trouble is. As to faulty plumbing, leaks, sewer gas, etc., this should not be tolerated at all. If it, it is simply means one is courting typhoid fever or some disease equally as serios. We are careful with our perspiration; soap and water is used freely. Why not be equally as careful with our home? It isn't a matter of expense—just a little time and labor. The home may be ever so poorly furnished, but if it's clean it is better than a place that is dirty. The spring is here and the water are into every creek and crevice it can. The accumulations from the water are visible. It is time to cumulate the "Gold Dust Twin" and make the dirt by. OF COURSE, if a Texas nanger takes a personal dislike to a member of the Twenty-fourth or Twentyfifth Infantry, it is his privilege to shoot him down and explain afterward. In that God-forsaken country a black man has no rights a white man is bound to respect. What matters it if the black man is fighting for a country permits these things to go on unchallenged. If the black man is fighting for a country permits these things to go on unchallenged, then he provides his lives long enough. Colored troops are given the credit of having once shot up a town. The wild knows that history resembles itself. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER strives to recognize human beings as they are and to reach out and reent them not only in their intensely practical moods, but in their recurrence and speculative moods. Some pages interest renders one week and other pages interest them the next week. Our purpose is to make the Chicago Defender a good thing to have around the house, until it has been thoroughly read, thoroughly enjoyed, thoroughly used. Everyone should make the paper the best piece of journalism that enters the house. We are glad to have your suggestions. Please write us whenever you feel like it. THE SIGN, "no children admitted," in front of a movie theater is a delusion and a snare. One enters in the belief that something a little off color will be thrown on the screen and is usually disappointed in finding just the same old love story simply told in another way. It is simply a clever advertising stunt and the people fall for it. THE MOST SIGNIFICANT THING connected with the foreign war is the way married men are singing in the trenches. Helena, Montana, *j / m / l* 14—The ex-mayer placed the *H* game on the Race pop-up field. Mr. Ehlot is of the saint George. George Gun, an of the president driver, diet last week passed through last week on route concession. Don't miss the Malde jary. Blencoe church, April 25. **5.** The last week of last week. **4.** Rev. H. C. Parnham has moved to 564 Pella avenue. He was on Monday of last week. **5.** Charles Hahn is an apprentant for the Helao Girl received a letter from her son, Louis A. Hunmer, who is a truck driver carrying a letter from the Helao Girl. **6.** Mrs. L. Harrison entertained at dinner last Sunday Mrs. Mocks. White Mason and Miss Fitzgerald. **7.** The baseball team is in practice and hopes to win the first game with the "Fede" on the 16th. Monday evening, Mrs. Geo. Collins and Mrs. Winburn gave a surprise party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Burnum, Chicago. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Winburn, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilles, Mrs. H. Roherson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Fields Warc, J. T. Moore, Mrs. Wurtle, Ed. Simmons, J. H. Jones, L. Jones, Ed. Simmons, Bill Williams, W. Curtice, W. Linyx, J. A. O. McPhreect, Cus. Winburn, E. Banks. * * * The Ladies' Aid guilt contest came to a close Thursday evening, giving the lucky one the luck to get the quilt. * * * Inside of thirty days Madame J. A. O. McPhreect, parlers, known as the Idol Beauty and Hair Dressing Parlor, in the northwest, in here visiting Dr. Anconda, in here visiting Dr. GETS NEW CONTRACT. SEWING CLASS CONCERT. Tore Hueite, Ind. April 14. A-UMS school class of young men has been on the march. The class will meet at * * The Civic League will meet at a new Booker Washington school SunDAY Mr. Johnson, Mr. Mt. street, is very proud of Mr. Haggood has returned to Sauter. Mr. Haggood will return to Sauter April 18 Sauter Douglas will give a concert at Sauters Chapel. * * A * * A concert given in honor of ss. irene Hopkins will be given on M. or Mrs. C. Grouse. * * A large Student students are enrolled at the I. S. students are enrolled at the I. S. that has received from Louisiana. CELEBRATE FOUNDER'S DAY ATTENTION! ATTENTION! The Chicago Defender calls the attention of the citizens of the United States with letters to the governor of Iowa for a pardon of Hubert Eaves, the boy who been sentenced to eleven years in a self-immolation jail in Georgetown, Norfolk, Va. . . it sent to the governor of Iowa, Mo. mob, latter should be sent to the governor of that state, urging a pardon for the boy. (For your own利益, for your肌肉.) The Jena attires the world when Frank was put in prison; he SPEAKE PRAISED FEN "RACE LOYAL;" SAYS MADDEN PARKER IS WRONG All big concerns must have a system meetness. The system must meet necessities with the ability to meet them. Papers of the Race have had similar experiences out west with irresponsible paper masters. Some people of no livelihood have been agents for papers, sell them and have acted as advertising agents, sent in the orders but no money. Race papers could neither could Collier's Weekly. It is said that some agents go so far as to send papers and not a cent on a money order, become agents, send them so many papers and not a cent on a money order, run on such principles. Mr. Parker went too far when he said Collier's did not want to be a paper master in its publication. To this the weekly says: "It is harshly reasonable to think that we would want a paper master in case the National Association for the Protection of Colleague organization give its time, to causes that need real attention where wrong has been judged. When complaints are heard on the right side and then go ahead." 1 Madden Speake Out. Must Follow Rule. EDITOR'S MA Mr. R. S. Abbott, Edifier Chicago Deender. Dear Sir; I am thank you for you we keep the good work up for this we keep the good work up for this we am ashamed to say that some of the no use to me. The Blues and say it is and laugh at me. I seemed to have failed to hear you truly. M. J. (Ediffer-It) is to hear you and proved to the world that you were a nighter, even though the big so-called who crushed will make a fight so life why not you? Let them laugh. You the world loves a man). Defender Praised Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: For your worthy paper, and I must encourage you for the fearless way in which you worked your worthy paper, and I must encourage you for the fearless way in which you worked your worthy paper, and I must encourage you for the fearless way in which you worked your worthy paper was in a train and a messenger kindly gave me his copy, and I messenger kindly gave me it every week. In it, and I read it every week, and whenever anyone asks me to recommend a good paper I gladly recommend a good paper. Yours for success, Denise Wellington street, Memphis, Tennessee STILL LOYAL TO THOMPSON T. J. HUNTER RETURNS W. A. JOHNSON VERY ILL W. A. Johnson, a member of the Stroll Amusement Company, which has the W. A. Johnson and State street, is quite ill with an attack of pneumonia. The many friends and country are pained to learn of his illness. He is one of the finest theatrical men in the country and bled by all the profession. He is at his office at an early date, hale and hearty. Mr. Horn and James T. Berry will be the Grand during Mr. Johnson's illness. QUINN FOR SALE! Quinn Chapel A. M. B. p. church, 24th and Waltham, one of the most historic churches in the city, for sale soon if the membership and friends of this church do not come to its doorstep. Quinn Chapel, $1,000.00 this amount must be raised by Easter. Shall this church, one in which the president of the church, the dean of William Howard Taft, ex-President Theodore Roosevelt, the late Booker T. Washington, be auctioned, be put on auction? Shall the Methodist connection lose one of the questions that are confronting the Rev. Anderson and his congregation. Clubs down to $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 on $2.00. Not only are the bachars of each club urged to raise the funds, but citizenship here and all over the country has asked to come to the rescue of the Church. Easter Sunday an effort will be made to secure the desired amount; won't you help? The Chicago Defender, a friend of the church, the dean of the church, the clergy, the cloacae on a monument to the Race, to give, and the liberals, Quinn Chapel is social and civile movements and conservator of the childhood and youth of our community. The following are its liabilities: Mortgages, $1,740.00; Mrs. B. A. Townsend, $2,500; making a total of over $2,500. NEW SCHOOL ORGAN. By J. D. Epps. Eufaah, Okla. April 14—Miss Horton, president of the State Federation of women in the city, held a day and Sunday. * **Rev. Morton spent hastil Sunday in Checchow, where he met Dr. S. E. West is making great headway in our City. There will be a night under the direction of Miss Susie Wright. Rev. Roamer, pastor of M. E. Church, Saturday for his chapro, * **We are pleased to see Mr. Allen out again. * **Pro-Emperor is doing his fine grocery business. * **We are pleased that a new organ has been put in Mrs. Enworth League met last Sunday. * **The Odd Fellows will hold their grand reception. * **The minstrel that was here was very much pleased with the reception given it. Gift Above All it, instead of a gem, we could ease the gift of 'rich thought into the heart of others, that would be giving as angels give. . . . acted. 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 bas at 3820 Langley Ave., for only $350 cash down, balancing monthly. Another Brick Home, arrange building in good, quiet neighbor attractive interior. Both Houses open for insp and see them—they're bargain FRED'KH.B/ Phone R. ind.5751 Mrs. S. says that she has been troubled and worried for nearly a year over her condition. She is afraid that she has some lung trouble. She said that for five months she has been tired of being fussy, fresh and weight and is very unnose—she does not sleep well and has a hacking, troublesome cough; she coughs more at night and early mornings but her friends say "I is just a bit of a pain" and she is examined because she fears the doctor toll her that she has lung trouble or consumption. She has been going to a doctor off and on for five months and the doctor only examined the clothes; did not ask her over her clothes or overwrap. He just laid his head against her chest and listened a few seconds, then he told her the first time that she was suffering "just a heavy cold," and the next time she informed her that she had a little infection gave her some medicine and told her to eat plenty of raw eggs with sherry and take long walks in the fresh air. Mrs. S. followed this doctor's instructions, but grew steadily worse. She then tired more, more nervous, her cough grew better, and she gave her some medicine and told her condition was not improving. She went back to the doctor for a third examination and he again laid his head on her chest over the front part, she was getting better, and she gave her some medicine and took only the medicine which he gave her and she would come out all right. She requested to examine over the back part of her lungs as she felt some pain in her shoulder and the back region. She says that her doctor told her that kind of an examination was not necessary, that she was only troubled with a little asthmatic affection and that her asthma would continue to take him. She does not better, but, on the contrary, her condition steadily grew worse. She went back to her doctor and he advised her to go South. She asked where. And she said, "Oh, to southern Georgia, for your South, because you should take a little weak." less. One of the most difficult examinations and diagnoses that the modu- tors have to deal with is that of early or what we might call incipient disease of the lungs. It is often necessary to make several and complex examinations with the chest thoroughly naked. There should be a good light so as to fall, the front and back part of the chest. The carotid cannula should be stripped from all of clothing—corset, hand or constrictions about the abdomen—so there may be free respiratory movements of the chest and that there may be no interruption with the excursions of the diaphragm. The chest should be carefully gone over, front and side each below the arm pits, hands of the patient resting on his head. And above all, don't be saddled with any superficial examination made over your clothes. This examination should also include the examination of urine (the morning specimen is the urine, the blood pressure should be taken, the temperature and a record made of your weight. Even this method of examination of the chest should be repeated in order to determine your true status. This examination also includes in doubtful cases of diagnosis, the gingerbread cerebrum for diagnostic purposes, but the ubercerebral injections must be used with great skill and care and carefully observed for reaction. The people owe it to themselves to have these thorough examinations made and repeated from time to time, until a true diagnosis of their constipation is in an early diagnosis. The great danger in a neglected "cold" there is great danger in waiting us if you have pain, for the reason there, sediment or never any pain in lung or colon, or in case of the pleurie; then you may have pain, especially on taking a 600 breath. Above all, have a careful annotation made when you find yourself losing weight, when you are below your usual weight, and all the time, or when you yourself graciously losing strength, when you have a little fever, especially a "horror"—when you have a colic, "d" lasting over four or five hours, "d" lasting over five years, life is falling you, when you troubled with constant hoarseness, when you have night sweats, when you have the least spitting of blood, when you have a stitching pain in your colon, when you are troubled with shortness of breath. Know your true condition. --- Along the North Shore (By J. R. Moore.) Evanson, Hl. Ill. AH-I. Rev. I. A The present president has sent Sunday the Second Harbor Rev. H. E. Steward was in charge of Rev. H. E. Steward was in charge Hecreted to the women in the noon. Hl. Ill. AH-I. Rev. who has missed Miss I. B. Boston, who has Williams, 166 Davis back, is up again. W. H. Hirsch is at work one more. * W. H. Hirsch is at work one more. * were called home on account of the illness their son. * J. Husband Dorium died at mourn after aid. * A rowival be to mourn after aid. * A rowival be to mourn after aid. * Tuesday evening under Hl. A. Thomas Speakers at a very important meeting Speakers at a very important meeting Sher, father, sister, George Smith, F. T. H. Anderson, J. R. Author, Joe McGillman, Howard Bell 200 Wesley avenue, is meeting again. The Chicago Council can be bought at Chicago street. All important should be sent to J. R. Moore, 1918 avenue. APPOMATOX CLUB GVES BANQUET Mr. Writen of Chicago's leading Corporation Council for the City of Chicago by Mary William Hale Thompson in the program to send but was detained on the course of life with pneumonia. He sent a telegram to a delightful nine-year-old was detained.