Chicago Defender

Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY EXTRA LU KLUX KLAN ON RAMPAGE Young Race Woman Discharged By Hospital Recently To Get Job Back Even If Trustees Have to be "Fired"—Miss Gardner Makes Plea. DR. FRENCH SCORED. Miss Bosfield Talks of Conditions at Shu Saw Them—Was Forced to Sleep in Morgie and Was Not Housed With Whites. Special to the Defender. cow, June 12—Gov. McCallay the member, April 22—Gov. McCallay annually voted that Miss Jasmin R. Rid, the young Race woman who was Rid, the young Race state Hos- sorately, should be elected. The action of the governor and council immediately followed the council's decision to dismiss Bostell was brought out in the beating that Bostell was dismissed because of gold. The course of events began when a foeable claim of insubordination, the law the governor nor the state statement of Miss Bostell or any ordinate employee in a state de- tation, they did not open the houses of the state. They may remove the intel- sol so disgrace the state. State Houses of the Mediated State taking about the immedi- ation of the Council will resu- rteaches if it is necessary within this Col. 3.1 MEXICANS Chihuahua. in this country, the whole world is war. They are different kinds of lives. When young, from the North U.S. saw what to build men, aged, amusing women and ran to the door to come into the house. Are like us?" och and march id follow them into their cabem food. One then one Maximizer of the and walk along members of the polite to the wore told they wanted in use of a white man. The white man all their land story for their we go to do us like and one of the Even the child are taught to when they pass en a peen baby is to its mother. MEETS. MEETS of the West- been called to today and Tuesday in the city in the past for a rica on the press asso- bly meeting in attention of vital come up for paper, or mag- porters or cor- of the asso- bly to attend this J. Smithheman, twainkeo, Wis. as at City, K. at the 31. K. the Chicago De- ller and pub- AFTER- MUSICAL. lon Church, 38th and Sunday, April 30, Picket. invocation, pastor; Certhale, Jackson; solo (selected), M. reading (selected), music solo, Elude in Namaste Sirryhorn; I. Mrs. Loe, who saint Dlamoue WILLIS DENIES ATTACK. Columbus, O. April 28.—Governor Willis today denied the charges that he directed and had knowledge of an attack that was made against the candidate of Ralph T. foroleon large to the Republican national convention next June. "Not only have I not directed such an attack, but I have seen a brief account of it. I have seen a brief account of it in the papers," said the governor. "If any attack has been made upon Mr. Tyler, or other candidate for delegate-large, or other slightest knowledge of it." SCHOOL CATCHES FIRE Austin, Tex., April 28—The Brackenridge school, on Elizabeth Street, in South Bend, was closed 10 o'clock. The fire department responded promptly and the blaze was put out before much damage was done. A fire had been made in one of the buildings caught in a match carelessly thrown in a corner. Superintendent McKenna and D. K. McKenna, the superintendent fitted that necessary repairs will be made immediately. The building is under insurance. It is going to the school some years ago by John T. Brackenridge. SPECIAL EASTER PROGRAM. Duluth, Minn., April 25—Special musical program marked the observance of the two churches last Sunday in the church used for decorations. The altar of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, Sixth street is used by the members of the Sunday school and was a mass of lilies and palm. The deacons received mealtime praise. First avenue, West and Second streets, L. M. Good, pastor of the church, Evanston. First avenue, Special musical program followed, * * Mrs. A. P. Perry and son, Adam, of Evanston, be the guests of the luth last week, be the guests of the J. N. Richby, 115 E. Fifth street. KNOCKED FIREMAN DOWN Tulsa, Okla., April 23.—The Tulsa Star is one of the few outpast we sat in that prepared. From the lynchings at Idabee and Lawton it is time for every race man to be arrested himself. At Bristow a man was arrested because he would not let a fireman tample the gun for him to use his shot gun to make them respect his wishes. He was arrested to whip him and in so doing he knocked ten of them down and for this he was knocked down. Such the way the law is administered here. BETA PI PARTY Champaign, IL. April 28. -The Beta PI of the University of Illinois, gave a house party at the University, last week at their fraternity house, 602 East White street. This is the first affair ever given to the fraternity university. Among the out-of-town visitors: Mrs. Ida Wells-Barnett, Chas. A. McKenzie, Dr. Robert H. Mosely, Melba Perra, Chicago, Ill.; Sophie Leonard, Ruth Hughes, St. Louis, Mo.; Oddessa Van Dyke, Edith Richardson, Melba Perra, Ind.; Edith Richardson, Springfield, Ill. The members who were interested in making h. pleasant for the fraternity were: Helen K. Barnett, Roane, W. H. Sutton, G. Alonza Ferguson, Bend, Duster, Herman K. Barnett, Hardy, F. Finston, Risley Taylor and Lewis W. Giles. DR. CHARLES GREEN DIES Dr. Charles Green, 3751 Vincennes avenue, diretta Alice Apfel, 3751 Vincennes avenue, leaving the home from the leaves in a devoted wife, Mrs. Matee, devoted wife, Mrs. H. Green, and best of friends. INSTITUTE EXHIBITION. Charles C. Dawson, an art student at the Art Institute, has four paintings on display of the Art Students League of Chicago. The four pictures are numbered 42, 43, 44, and 45. The exhibition last summer on the coast of Georgia: The exhibition began April 25 and will continue until May 7. The pictures work is a credit to himself and 43. WHITE MAN RAPES GIRL Thitteen Year Old Girl Criminally Assaulted by Farmer—Came to Grind Axe—Case Dismissed But Man Rearrested **Special to the Defender.** Bristol Oka, ABR. April 28. J. 1. Middleton, a white girl with a black charged with raping Jenny Charles, a 13-year race girl who lives with her grandfather, the girl was about 10 miles east of Dristow. The girl was about 10 miles home when Middleton, who lives with his wife and child on the Humphrey farm, called and asked for permission to the Sea home, called and asked for permission to the grand his ax, and the girl went about her work in to the door and minutes later he went to drink of water, which she gave him in a gourd dipper. He threw out part of the water and handed the dipper to the girl, and handed the dipper to the girl, reached for the dipper the man caught stepped inside the door and pulled her into the grandfather of the girl, was in the room or three hundred yards away and from the house he was could see the house. He had not thought of grinding his axe, but thought nothing of grinding it. Looking in the direction of the house and noticing that Middleton was not in sight and remembering that his grandfather Sea started for the house, but being lain in one leg he traveled very slowly. Reaching Middleton had been grinding and went inside. He heard noise upstairs and in a race in his hand upraised he throw up his arm and seeing the Middleton appeared at the head of the stairs. He unfragrant and seeing Mr. Sea with an race in his hand upraised he throw up his arm and seeing the brute stood there looking his captor in the face until the grandfather of the girl then the white guardian of the child and the automobile for the officer went in an automobiles a warrant said to have been sworn to by the girl's guardian. Middleton was in the peace of the Peace Rockford, who immediately released him on a straw bond to the girl's guardian. Middleton was to have come in the justice court, who came up in the justice court, lawyer C. F. Stradford arrived here early this morning and proceeded at the courtroom to statements made by the Charge girl, her grandfather, and physician examined the girl; there is no doubt that little girl was outraged by the white man. Buller Smithman of the Tulsa Star and Lawyer Stradford visited the office of Judge Rockford in his found Judge Rockford reading in his office chair reading the morning paper, which he accused of abduction would come up this week. He in the negative and stated that it would not be tried and gave as the reason that the defendant had withdrawn the charge against the girl, and withdrawn the charge against the defendant. The justice of the peace girl, he like a few of the other white people here are in favor of dropping the case. The justice of the peace girl was established as the plaintiff three of the physicians that none of them and made any such statement to anyone. R. Williams, two Race physicians, both of whom stated that they found all the virginity and of rape, and Dr. Reynolds, physicians who would make no statement. Mr. Purdy, the white guardian for Charles, was sought to discuss the case with his lawyer, the free. His father was there, however, and talked freely of the case. When asked to tell freely of the case, he took cold feet and was afraid to present it. The rapist he replied that he had audited him to do so because the grandfather had taken cold feet and was afraid to present it. The amount paid by Middleton is not known, but known that the case was dismissed by the court. He took cold feet and had instructed the appear in the case and before time for the case. A warrant was issued from this court for Middleton's arrest and officers went to Drastow Thursday and arrested Middleton. He took him to Sipaulna. This case is not uttered by the publicity given it by not because of the publicity given it by the papers of the state which have been published. He said that fact that the daily papers make capital of such crimes when the culprit is a girl it is seldom mentioned by them. This case is when the race and is sure to react on the girl in news of the "brutal assault" and news of the "brutal assault" that followed. JONES SLIPS ONE OVER Columbus, O. April 25—Peter P. Jones, the Chicago moving picture magnate, and the Chicago board over the local theater men. When he met the managers got busy and an awful fight. The board of censors were guilty and right to allow the show to run. A Defender agreed to saw the play and found that the Lincoln Jubilee was only showing the Lincoln Jubilee in the comedy reel, Diana and Samba, and the Eighth Illinois National Guard regiment that was burned and the "Honor of the U. S. A." which helped Alfred Anderson. The reporter searched the records and found that the censors board and the laws in allowing the picture to run at the theater men are at see, for Jones is packing the Dumbar theater, which he is not an insnite period, and the censor board can't regulate advertisements. ANNUAL SERMON By Mrs. J. S. Gray. Montreal, Canada, April 28—The Rev. Arnold B. Canada, Gregory, pastor, preached the "Coming King." In the evening he spoke on "Love's Highest Test." The man on the screen of Pythia comilion Lodge No. 7, members of the Pythia comilion members are being added to the church's sweet aine. A fine program was rendered Emmanuel B. Canada and Gregory delivered an obeuvre Mr. Smith on the stock list. Henry Smith has resigned from the states, where he accompanied the mains of his late wife. Geo. Allen is betrayed by the man on sale at 1023 St. Antone street. CHICAGO, APRIL 29, 1916 KLAN BELOW THE MASON-DIXON Jim Crow Cars and Other Outrages That Must Suffer; Raping of Young Girls trayers of the Race; U. S. Far Civilized. Jim Crow Cars and Other Outrages That the Race Must Suffer; Raping of Young Girls; The Betrayers of the Race; U. S. Far from Being Civilized. CHURCH OF GOD PERSECUTED CHURCH OF GOD PERSECUTED Special to the Defender Spaul to the Rev. H. I. Jones, 32nd degree G. M. of K. S. U. G. I. A. and F. A. M. has been delivering some very strong sermons here against immorality, indecenty and child abuse, and has man cohabitating indiscriminately with race women. This habit has become so prevalent in the Southland that it was named the "Race Hustle." The white man in the South never wants it known for members of the race to say anything about their immorality; the black man is slow while they swain in fifth among the men of the race. The Rev. Jones was bitterly opposed to such conduct. Because of this kind of preaching a white newsagent would have been "Meeting Caused Protest," and police were ordered to bring the meeting to a close at 10:30 o'clock of nights because the residents objected, paper went out and the church was closed. The Rev. Jones is master, "Holy Rollers." Called Holy Rollers Issue Building Permit. Commissioned and the Church of God, Holy Rollers. A letter was addressed to the San Antonio Daily Express by the Holtness Board Bishop John H. McCormick, who wrote a paper that it was not the Holy Rollers, but the Church of God, and that Mr. Stevens, who has so often called the memoir "The Church of God," would have wanted votes to be elected to office. During the campaign Mr. Stevens mitted Pastor Board, the bishop and members of the church, and at the same time pledging that he would deal fairly with all races. The letter to the press further recited passages in the memoir that he would have voted for God a right to hold meetings and to exert edifices. The members of the City Council have gone beyond themselves to call them Holy Rollers in the temple of their own; that it's wrong to call them Holy Rollers when they are Church of God in Christ. With all the members of the church we are still doing the work of our Makers. ASON-DIXON LINE For Outrages That the Race of Young Girls; The Be-; U. S. Far from Being Race newspapers, a new Y. M. C. A. has been started, and I also found grocery stores, drug stores and saloons. Whites First. Always Too many of our young girls I found were mistresses of white men and what they knew it. They strutured around like a peacock and were proud of the fact. Many of these girls gave birth to children that were not so proud to remark about it. Then there were a chass of, well, you can't call them men, creatures, we will say, that go around and play with them, chasing young Race girls for white men. The boys they look and the younger they are the more this creature gets for getting them into the white man's toilets. You know where the white women ran all the Race women out of town with a gun, and declared in a speech in the city square that no one knew them but a N—woman and a white man. LODGE OFFICER GUILTY West, Tex. April 22—Alecox Cox, an officer in the Thomas Lodge, Knights of Python, pleaded guilty yesterday after accusations that he had certain duties of the order which had been sent to him, and was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. The case was up in the county court, and Cox, who was arraigned on charges of defectives Craven and Brandon, was placed in jail yesterday morning until his case should come up. Cox made no comment on the case, and at once entered to the court of guilty, mined to get his sentence served out as soon as possible. The money taken, amounting to $32.50, was money which he paid him by members of the lodge for the payment of their grand lodge dues. DIES FROM RESULTS OF ATTACK Cincinnati, O. April 28—William Jackson, 219 Hills street, died in the general hospital last Wednesday night from injuries which he received March 20, while he was working on the B. & O. fright depot. A crowd jumped on him and beat him. A wound was senseless. The police have made a feeble effort to find the gully parties. GREEN ELECTED DELEGATE Tailulah, La. April 28—At a convention of the Republicans of the Fifth congress and thirty of our nation, took here today, Hon. S. W. Green, Supreme Chancellor, Knights of Pythias, East Carronville, was elected to the Chicago convention. Jon June next and J. W. Cooke was elected alternate. The delegate goes uninstructed. SATURDAY Because Her Choice Is a Race Man She Is Sent to Home of Feeble Minded—Girl Blames Mother. Milwaukee, WI, April 24. Durothor Lawrence, a twenty-one-year-old white woman, sent to the home of the febrile mother, marry a race man and he had preceded a marriage license. County Judge Sheri hourly scheduled the girl to the Home of the Mother, and Chippewa Falls, although physicians declared that she was normal. Barnes brought into court upon petition of the attorneys of the Big Sisters' association, who she is of fidelity intellect. I said she was born at Sturgeon Bay and went to school. She was 7 years old. When she was 12 years old she left the school. She said at the call her mother never came to see her. Blames Her Mother. "She did not even recognize me this morning when I wanted to speak to her." She said. "If she wanted to be a mother to me she would have come to see me." J. If Thurman, a race attorney, apprehended for the girl, said that, in his opinion, the court should determine the mental condition of supposed feeble-minded persons were not in need of consideration in the law which provided for persons in the patients for years should be called "custody." The attorney declared wrongly that the same ratio with that given by person should be compared to that the testimony of capers on insanity and feeble-minded should be compared to the same ratio with that given by person. The court also asserted that the person suspected of being weak, mentally had lived for years. Crucial Time for Girl. "This is one thing in a plight like this," said the attorney. "There is only one thing that can exceed the terror of being committed to a person in a plight like this," said the attorney. "I believe that the law in many regions of the world provides for examinations in similar cases. The courts should use every precaution that person fairly strong mentally but suppose that they may not be thrust into a living tomb." PICTURE SHOW BURNS Houston Tx. April, 28. "A frame building occupied by a race picture built on the San Francisco street, was gutted by a fire on the building, an adjoining building, occupied by the Braman Cash store, was damaged. The fire originated in the picture theater, where the firemen arrived. Attention was at once turned to adjoining property. TEACHERS' ANNUAL MEETING Louisville, Ky.; April 21.—The Kentucky Educational Association met in Louisville, Ky., on April 21. E. Zion New Temple, 123th and Broadway, the sessions began on Wednesday of last week and ended on Friday. A number of students included Dr. J. W. Brown, Albion Ga.; Prof. J. B. Cauder, Lexington, Ky.; Prof. W. H. Paris, Ky.; president W. H. P. Wheat, Ky.; J. W. Bell, Earlington, Ky.; Mrs. Julia Benton, Wincerley, Ky.; Prof. O. L. Superintendent, public schools, Louisville, Ky. Georgetown, Ky.; more Louisville, Ky., and others. Music was choreographed by the Sturgeon Club and State University, Ky. and others. Music banquet was given the visiting teachers and a reception was given to the friends and a reception was given to the visitors. Lattimores, 1503 West Walnut street. CHURCHES DECORATED. Mobile, Ala., April 28—Sunday, April 30. The church celebrated Easter Sunday as it was celebrated days of old. The churches were beautiful, with the several churches preached powerful sermons on the risen Savior. G. B. Sylvester, superintendent, deserves great credit. COMING TO THE STATES. Grenada, West Indies, April 23—Mme. Anita Patti Brown, America's sweetest anthem, was born from South America, where she has been for the past several months. It was her interest in her home, Chicago, for Easter, and her detailed giving rectacles, she will be at Philadelphia, Pa., to the opening of the centennial anniversary of the church. New York, April 28—William E. Giles, of New York, numbered a murder agent for a considerable number of cases to have vanished following grave charges against him. The case was collected from several tenement houses, of which he was agent, and for raising nearly $500 of his clients from $50 to nearly $900. BIRTH OF NATION BARRED Du Quoin, IL., April 28—The citizens of this town, under the leadership of the Williams, have succeeded in having the city hall declare "Nation, nation," barred. They visited the play houses which consented to have a hearing at the city hall before the officials and Williams, and the committee Williams and a committee of six presented facts gathered from time to time from the Defender and the final decision that the picture should not be shown. WOMEN BUYING PROPERTY. Gary, Ind., April 28—Mrs. Annie Garrett and Mrs. Mary Davis, Kansas City, Mo. attended the event, stopping with Mrs. Lewis, 21 East 38th street, to spend the Easter week and attend the event here on Tuesday to look after the purchase of some property. A Defender saw them just in time to learn of their visit and found it was strictly business. PEOPLE'S CIVIL LEAGUE. Augusta, Ga. April 28—The civic improvement league of this city held a meeting Sunday, 11:30 a.m., Columbia, Ga. Principal speaker. Blames Her Mother AGENT SKIPS Form at Y. M. C. A. and Hoot; Throw Rotten Eggs and Spoil Dress; Mrs. Rees Calls Police Who Fail to Act; Slaps Officer in Face. The Defender. The Defender. Memphis, Tenn., and men dressed dressed race women and men attired in full dress suits and white kid glove suits. The musicians music at the palatial home of Mrs. James H. Rees, 246 Madison avenue, last Wednesday night, after the police had quieted the crowd across the street in the Y. M. C. Building. The dance was given by Mrs. Riley Hoskins, the butler, and Miss Lula Frazier, her mala. Big Ball Is On. Both servers in the employ of Mrs. and Captain Rees for many years, Miss Frazier and Mr. Hoskins invited all their friends and some of the best race INJUNCTION DISMISSED FIRE DESTROYS HOMES Munroe, La., April 25--Fire has played its game once more in this city. More than thirty houses caught fire and four houses down to the ground, on Friday. The fire caused the rapid spread of the fire, which did more than $18,000 worth of damage. All of the property was owned and occupied by firefighters of the burned houses belonging to whites. Shreemont, LA., April 25.—This is one of the many cities in the South where members of the Race are being treated with respect and allowed to take any part in the government locally; they are brow beaten and white men deliberately take the best look at them and nothing is said. Even some of the members of the Race go so far as to have their children be seized by white men by seeking young girls for white fends. The city is becoming so disgraceful and nauseating that respectful citizens are leaving here and going home. This is where we want their children brought up in a decent environment. In too many instances there are found continually kicked and clicked and cuffed him about like a dog. This condition exists here and it is said that the ministers of the churches show a little more manhood by attacking the immoral condition of the white man and that the downward path of the Race. It may take a little bloodshied but the only way members of the Race to be more resolute is to take a firm stand for the right and justice. Beaumont, Tex., April 28—County Attorney Martin Scurrick was granted a certificate of emancipation by McDowell, closing the Pelin club, a race club, on Bowie street. The case was set down for final hearing for April 22. FIRST INHERITANCE TAX. Savannah, Ga., April 28—In the court of ordinary order was passed for the paying of inheritance tax by one of the heirs of the late E. D. Deserway. This case was in the history of the county that heirs of a race man have been taxed. TEACHERS' CONVENTION. Nashville, Tenn., April 28—The fifth annual teachers' association of middle Tennessee met at the Pearl high school. The meeting on Saturday the most prominent institution of the town was Prof. G. H. Jones of Wilberforce. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abney, 3532 Forest avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. James and his wife, to take place the first part of June. Field Headquarters, Via Columbus, N. M., April 28—(Special)—Two members of the fighting Tenth U. S. Cavalry were killed and seven were wounded in an engagement with 260 Villa tricolor. The tent was led by Colonel (Col.) John C. Townes. The tent the Tenth for fighting for the Unit. CONDITIONS BAD. CLUB IS CLOSED FIRST INHERITANCE TAX EXTRA Tenth Cavalryman Killed MUSICIAN DEAD Columbus, O., April 15, 2012. D. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Denin Hughes, in Columbus, of tuberculosis of the stomach. He was 84 years of age. Mr. Smith was born weeks ago, where his illness became serious. His home was at 435 Catherine street, Springfield, and besides his mottled wife and two sons, Walter and Paul Smith, of Champion Lodge No. 15, F. & A. M., which lodge will have charge of the funeral services. The funeral services were held at church Thursday at 2 p. m., and last will be made in Ferencik cemetery. COL. DENNISON ELECTED DELEGATE. Delegates at Large to National Con- Wm. J. Colhoun ..... 67560 Isaac N. Evans ..... 66499 John M. Harlan ..... 67103 Garrill M. F. Kinney ..... 65088 Mary McCallum ..... 62984 Wm. B. MrKinley ..... 70871 Wm. A. Roddenberg ..... 68811 Wm. Hale Thompson ..... 68370 Roy O. West ..... 66741 Alternate Delegates at Large, National Convention. Palmer E. Anderson ..... 72148 Franklin A. Dobsonhill ..... 70781 Cornellus J. Doyle ..... 70255 Cha. B. Graff ..... 70472 Henry H. Kohn ..... 70587 Henry H. Olsen ..... 70472 Henry R. Rathbone ..... 71443 John F. Smulkei ..... 73781 GOOD PROGRAM SUNDAY. Grace Presbyterian Church Lyceum will have a splendid program Sunday. The program will be on the program and Mr. Jessus Merriweather perform on the piano, an audience is assured of being highly entertained, talented young people, having diplomas from musical colleges and are now taking special instructions from two men in the room. A rigeon, will speak. He is a very interesting speaker and always delights his audience. Dent will preside, Dr. Julian secretary, will outline the prog for the month of May, which is the banter and information fration. NTS WA TER In Every City and Town in the U. S. Big Money in the Chicago Def¢« : fl , Column, Eight Page Weekly in the Worlg, Become an Agent. Wy, N ". CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Stree he Phase STATE Ete, Hodges Park, ill.. April 28.—The Young People’s Club will hold Ita regular meets Ine icdny might. opening at 830, and fan excelfont program isin view." Tho {ollowing are members: Biles Gotite Col- lina," Stles Velma Cole, Wille” Stas ‘Moody, Salle Murphy, G. Davis, woeror tary: “vedio Huter,” president: ‘itopt, ‘Wade, Tomle Etheridge, John Wate. *'* ¢ Stra. Stolle Harper was a Cairo, visitor. sts Tater celebration was eld at the 4, M, E church Sunday night. * +" The 3ie."dton Tinptise churen rendered a very ‘svrprining Easter procram Sunday evens {ogre * + The sth grade sermon will be the frat Sunday in Slay at d p.m, at aft Zion Baptist church, The chisa ‘will be ‘Adureaned ny Rev. W. G. Faulkner. # #'* ‘he Free Will church had a'grand time Sunday evening when they rendered an ‘excellent program, By Walter Blake. Paria, ie Aprt sk—-Second Daptse ‘scemmet! to be the magnet Unit drew” tho Beonte, ‘rhe decoration. was excelent ni tho service most elaborate. The ‘Sunday'‘Senool met at ¢ In the morning. Dru W. Henry “Snowden, “the pastor, Breached th Harter serman, 6+ 2 Sis fear Htanner spent % day In ‘Terre Hauke, Ind. +'*'* Willard Moody tnd Charlos 2 Mone’ nave returned from Chicano. # ++ Nate Bldateton epent a, day ts. Teree ante, tnd * 7 + Sion Fann Wilson, wae Inoue city Sunday vintinw friewin. »'* 4 Mrs, ‘Nelilo lowe, ‘Terre Iinute, Ind, Minted her purents” alee and Mew Pacis Thomas * +s" Stiee Annio. Ereeman, and Brothers spent taster inthe city. * + * Mr. nnd Sra. Atex Farrel spent Enster ‘ity old tend # + + Stew Sines Mouly of W, Washington street, ts on the stek 1st LS Milamane G. Daal eas master of ercmontes nt Second Baptist eiurel Suns figy mht, 8 = Ret. Ale Owens. of Danville trenched ae the Second Tayptit hurch ‘Tuewday night. * © Me. Thome Moody viited Charleston, Mi, awe stun day? SS'Stes clarence Seution, Indlat= ‘apoiia, d., mpent neveral day AB. BucMt ef itesiwer, Mes: Elmer Hans * "Sy Rlouetta Hiroddie gf West Malis te dane erovaly Ii * © Next Sunday ia young Tadic day" nt Sccunl “Mepis Sunday School. Aurora, tik, Apel 2—The funeral ot the tute Mr” Hamer was held from the oat i church Saturday af hat week. Bie lite waa a teaiding start yrany ot Gh young falls tw the chureh.” She wt fone ‘of tie kient renidente tithe. cits She sient her tniter years inter the eat Of her aupliter, Sirs erste, Owen Tlunter,, eve Ovens ulfieated + © Sian Daisy Coopre wax pleasing? visitor at the Sowing Circe of the ALM. fe eure fast Thurs" afternoun, © Mire Wal er Dyer wa aan nteutawn guest, = 4 Thomas: Mngweather- ied: Suinaymorn- Inge of last’ week He Wax ub of the Sitome. Inna te Was "ait employe of the Hove iivathers Gils. The” fanera foretees wore. held. ‘Tuesday, the, Itevs Ovens nad isles eielating. * * "Mea Walter yer, ats, C.F Moxer, and Miss De teens Janam were at Batavia, i, kit Weck t+ ite, Granger wa ainung the Misltors last weak * = + Fhe mother of tov, Queene huis taken up resblence wth bm: “She ia siowely recovering ftom ter fealious trip.» Are and atta Otly Bar ton will 'enteriain ty honor’ of Alonza Seis, Evert, Washlngtom. and Sirs. Wats Sie aes OL Het en do a Co Pre eae ae fg BRC ay Sees ae eS ee See ar cers ak Mineea, cig tacts Beata Ba Sarasa ae ae ee cue suena Bee ack ee, Seed Be See eee oe Het carton eenentioees ae Seas Hi Coarse oe oa a Serope artes cece es ee 2 Peg pg leg epee ee hra eg Mire ce el or cena cers eet cooper fe tes Ue cae con es er eet ae ree he ta Bolhnooe/ and Curtis Uradford eng Sun- Be oe ree round operation. * * * Mee, Caroling feces corel tien Mery oot Seni ae Suen See at Mest ie Sa cs Saheb rae eee HP Or Be race Coe port pty een gos Pe oe og Ng Seepage. 0 te Zerecreoueees te a oe sate pegs eee Sra Si tte cer dioas hited sepsenSS Sy ANE ry a, diane Bis tar cat eee en a bees See, Sg cree ce ieee See ey toe reat rg yi a ante fees ee a ree cate aS ae ten Gare te ees eG Rien Tee eae corsets vet sedan Re cre ae Sane ae See eee Beaks Mages eae ser rae Saea her niles Sones He Bea repteel be besten Ps Doe Hae te Sree ie eae Sa ey a ee fe Soe be beers 2 Beer ee ie eee as overt cette uh a te Beet cee gumneaent ee ie ene en eae eee os eee cr betas Ut peuniag Tera esto eee eae Hg Boies ai, Aare: ees Ses oo ia ae ee Sond ie mae gies Se Sree ee Ea fee ees Ser ceer eee Uk tas Bie ocean ree eae See cee wt ee ee oe ee ee eg py pod EROS" eecadatt cnet ee a ee an Parker, ite, Leva Spftchel, irs, Blizabeth See Mee Sa ae lec Hes Sey oer ee, ate cae Se eae det, an, et Hooyproi neue Mater. Be | SES ae as, Oe eae me a a ee NT Res aie PRAGA Pay Re titer Farm 4 RAM cn ce > OMe tahe: eae open, Na A bees ae wee cee A No: ore 85) eM ee ee a Re Ce 0 a | NE tf MR a er SELON e Foe i a ae cra eae en a ee tS RM eee ee ae pa | Be RE UEAISRSOXGSRECSLITCE Aco: Ra ee ag : ae eae Si aa | ‘One of the most interesting mect- | | Group 2—sxtord AgGnta jas before Oxforw aicents are rapict: aavancing seittech Baum fetereatines meet | a Siteh, iaue SGT Ee eee ens AC ona SESS MDPLINGE MEL es | Groin foot, ot Roaion analinestoun ine sornanayy Pune Betal Ei uct seatda, Sites ng Oey ent (eNte, e ee Gzeup J—-Racnsan aiven in nor | Hatta ta net ateatse mene aulrmene to. on ae ot Ehidads Beis Ness eatin HW ne HS ie ee onsite, f0mgus OXFORD SYSTEM treatments or BSE ARETE the work over, and may be,ebialned theguah, the Slee, Sea sea tate minh MS Live fils CLAIM Rt Si Nt shatae EF Heit Bi: Ses Aclewlais Lb Satog "Ala Sie EV Cuil SEEMS, UR MRD GHaMNSY, ee LONIe ape: ee Som Seto 0 5 Hale rath ste Weeks’ aeauty Treatment, 81.25; Menthol tnt loach 2c. 4246 Wo-Belle Bh MAJORS OXFORD COLLEGE OF MAIR CULTURE "at. Loula, Me. BMoore, and organist, Mra Loules Kirke Hex ‘bare of Denver Colo, wan the foci of cb, gave nam itarene Fae" retartn ha most tccng at Se OOF Gira sian ig ey wi ms Whites 8 Boni ated at ike TAUSIRS of his sna in Bevis Pade Trove ne" "te decsred had Ss Hifatle more than‘: week with ee Entiat of the ele. "fc as bate ie ‘Sout Sukenar, ape, $e thal Wes hae cata fete oat ehe Hace eth ely, "Not Tongsace be Testes FMM Sie fh ese Talbert eva whe eltecedin Hi aunt aetdactnled sa neat oF che Si, ‘noes pti Chuedh tao Sally Mage" 2 aa Rndgnia of se Hees ctr Scutoes eens eat Hea" thamteet ite i rviea"ty at Eis ne Ciartes sah toe beaut tel eke non the Tuned wes ‘eld Sthalatenneon at'd Sock af the Me Bion? Starch tags ot Rew Bes Berocha etch wen Rion "bythe SSSI" a rie ower we cated Oe AM tate Sete Shee ‘oo hd ina Bren and Sire Stay ec iste wean tn Decktonrie Ste Meee manueantn wore artnue Wt Sc? wits ane Sars" mt, ea ik, Wee, nad howard Under sk Mt diveemar de teeny ts Teh, Siar ‘eadoe® Wo bE Protein menie ta hy aor Tiana PE See Sohn Bea ae tute te Boeri tan ts Pitta te tapes anwamions S Se cee ie te aaulier BIS Secs an te oa neh ita tte yooducicee “CART Py hon Siena ils Gorn Hous bay Tota ues tie scene ot toe We SE Slat ey, i nf Spo: Be STS EE tS Saeecialy alte Mae sucendfaain Chace’ 22s" SERAINPSG Socind Hpi Chel Son shperwniag beth ete meter the feluan a Sie’. ret ahe te ote poartn ie renter ay (We Honea Face” dak! Sarge! rae tie enna ee a ie Be ten are ‘Sent Sa ate ta Gent art skit yg. ese Wht no Si tec atc neat te 1 Tagan ste Car sparen Ie Hranietat "at, da eebton ter ‘Soe eyatse ncn tee, Be We ate o She tinat oun nt instant ie Stare Be TiC a nea Sw see A Bi “Sete iis. SSS it fave incaiuttautiat elie ee tie ert gas s0 peat deren Wi ESSE Se nf Roe be ssl op ohed songs bia ata Sitircin tet Stet tooo het Wey Yor Sioa mei ase meee, 2 Sgn re “Sames Sos” two open the i Negi oat at aes Rau dee, OS Sete aalla Irate ate, When Shy ceieee Tractie® kes. Avnet Slate (By B. F. Keesee.) ee Ses Ee aetse Se “CaN or aes eee 2 ta feria aatine, te Psi ROEM i gS foarte wt iano ha gpa ea ihe wr chee She aoa dene hat pet eta SaaS ate ss of Main and Staple streets wt a cash deal of $300, forfive purpose of erecting a hall oo eee erences ot Fi GS parr cats os bal: this week. ** * B. W. Owens, mail Sir DELS fiat Sa ate cate Se en erat at A Tee Hens tp ie lea sii Be Sa tos eee aotae tat aia Brands Sin ite crate Recall tava 8 eB AP REN aie Mi on gear har ane Se See fal gla as orsign sca ah "Rh ae soa te aoe ns ance ies Sicha cgy tr est sri Maa SY a Ie iancaa sahara ae cr ogaeate nad ae og SE ie terent Btaere ithe a hota ied ie der eh {By Frank Robinson.) Rockford, U., April 28—Mra. Minnie gurotierao¢ Bota wating See Coroe line Bergson. +" * The on cert, given at the A. 31. E, Chtreh ‘urs Sig, eeening, was 8 grand suecess. The Soting neople Yuet need Initia to” outdo their effort. ++ "Pho chore ald x ullent Work tm the plantation sonee. 60 Sxcellent recltatlons. were given Uy Mira, Mekay" nd) Mrs,"“Siaughter. ate, “and Ales, Petar Blakely sang "in the Gloam= ing ond ther daughter, Mies ‘Florence Blakely. accompanied them on the piano, Ars, Wathing, Aira Alles Lewis and Rew. Lewis sang several songe, the Tew. Lewis ecompansing them on the guitar. Ther Inne beet asked to repeat the concert 40 Welt was euch part dono. = Mes Esteulo Harrington, of Chicago, spent Baster sunday with hor sister, ra, Fe Ws Yusne. * "+ Mes. Deseretta Blakely ene tertained the Nonparell club at er home "Tuesday evening. She nerved ‘an (zcellent lunchicon of tree courses. + ‘The Baster services by the Sunday Schoo! Were n pleasure to all ha were fortunate tough tte ear them.” ne, church. was iutifuly decorated with potted plants, {gut flowers ‘and green for a backsround. ‘ihe ‘chitdren "ala thelr parts well, The young men and young ladies scored sues {ees fa the anthem, “Arise, Shine.” Ailes Ethel Blake, and "Me. Adrian. Tobinson Fendered beautiful yoeal s0lon” Geraldine Corum and Carrie Ferguson played inne Solos.” Each participant wes "presented ithe plant. The auesoss of the affair ‘Was due to work of the able loader, Birs. pet cealegse yr olla Byrd oi ‘numbers whieh added uch tote enjoys ene of the evenog. = + Stas Eats Bucwer entertained. the AcernGen Art Giab'ge Ree home erlasy aermsea_ is Served a fgurccoursedlgoer tg the mers ire ss the Hlouteold of Ruth 844 ellows and the Juvenle Boolety milf save {ete ghal sermon me of all Sane diy, Sty 2. flew. Amon Ringon wt reich the errant xecuet ticle ill Be provided tar te eevice, | (hy carte L soore Decatur WL orl atenihe churches nother” tren an Sucaay bith “nue “pomp und splendor ae Joute’ fais ofthe lees leking Sirches SPINS ely ht ne tone cmured Ise ering oa, catarte program. +3" ‘The Anugch woptse nureh ha ‘he Repusing lant Sunday, Five reeled Sediounce of bapiam by: emorsion’ * 2 GimevAkers and air “Jemen “Akers, of Hilivgra were nthe ei tst “Sunes wis eaire, Mate Jonnoon of Sprint tees ate wath se Sundog” Serie Hirora, Topeka, Kane te inthe ety ihe weve arhie Ward" and_ wife, 1 Beh sree Mrs, ‘Sutfora” ise frchle Ward ait "+ 2S Nia" Hea iMuroy, a 6 Greenaed, avant, tint Shuang Sunday. 2 Site Sioa Hankey hay returned fom” Chariton there abe hag been wing. fet othe sind fiona 2" Sie, Mane fen in ing in Decntue eS 6 Geneva Giub men the renenee of 3 Geet Rinon on Htrron “ane: 6 is intetn dackson, of Spring ave die prety improved st aging Sree dlule Chavis and Olds Ea tarda of Cllnton avenue, re fhe et Tor ow dapat "Sie and ies Pica Shas, of Taylor, wore in te city fr Basen "0s *bic Sontag’ Gicc'sh St Feters A, 3. a Chreh goat Sviday a tig restasnae of alee is Stewed ef W Eldorado. Guice «few tiemers er out letrestnents ‘were teed at the eee hive iedting > S68 Nhat ees ta aecepted puttion ‘wi the Amr {Wall Paper Gena bpolteesse ‘ie Laverenco Caleta ben redecorate tind ba ons vary heat uppenrnase eS Hive ender Shunt te Church of sh faving Goty i icy be at this wre Kevin e-Gibsen af Paducah iy the stun sundas”* n* hero ee ‘imc the Se Pater aE Ghurah'sunagy Four wero lajtse ‘Phe Sina Selo may tht way ne for'taster at the Antaoh Baptin Shore Minauiten ntceia’ fatal ahoont reac FOI NS Sit ene, Neko, Si Shore neu” eingnds SARS Si “sarel Kemp anf alls Geog bel fe cundiates for ine carnival Quon By “Teta 48, a Seni Su Ghee? Sate Maui tack a former ied a a Be Wut ti Betender nom fv week ag Vie Mos 3 atemuer «Sa vet Alen, "who sk tren Meng Stewie fore one ci month wn tiene ete ae Sd le oto fa the ohty inet Sanday, and Elkvitie, H., April 28.—faxt ‘Thursday aight"Wwe granted a political clubs hich the following eilegre were elected Chas, Masteld, president; the Tov. FE Stratton, view president? Jo Wisun, ave Fetnry: Chris G. Stratton, trensuree, Tin by-tnwa comulivee was as follows! Hes {er Shiuffner, Loman Bostic. Ise, Clas: Brooker "tt was) maied “after the ‘Hom. Fred. Douglass, the Douglass Republican Political Club,” ‘By the ‘majority of th lab we will tect every ‘Thursday ‘might see ene ex. CW. Smalth fs gettin ‘long here mlecly. "2 Yeo! that the peopl ‘witty such a gallant and unticlue feade Reed not fil. They hada ‘bright das Sunday. + *"> The kev. FB. Strason id tarnlly went to Puluskt Sundays Wilk Kernanhan and dares Ferrell was 4g visitor in Bhuville Mst week. ©" "Ses Ext Ute went co Certondnie Saturday pight, at whieh place she will make. her fhofe' eth her slater, Laem Smith. "= ‘The Revs Henry Mosely. of St. John, was own Sunday” and proastied. += =" Bro, Vii! Edington ‘preached his tril sermon Sungay at Mt.”Zion Baptist Church a Maltdsbore, ite (By W. Alonzo Locke, Jr.) Cairo Hy” “Apr. SE-Kew. s. Knowles, one of Cniro's old and mos Fespected itizens, dled very “suddenly ‘Tuesday night about 1 o'clock of tear failure.” The deeeaved was pastor of the MU'Siorith’ Baptist “Church” about | ears, “ts + Mra. Allee Albritton of Bantzed "a temple “of SM. "EMonduy hight, April 10. “The temple was named in-honor of the hte “Allee. Taylor the oldest princess in the state of Minols wit * ‘The date for the Ike of P. grand seasion ‘Which fa to convene tn Calvo In Sig and) when hd ‘beva wldely adver Used ns July’? (@ 1, has been. chanced to “another date. by" Grand Chanesior Wesley. '* +" Rov, J. dt. Stack, pastor of 2th Streot Uaptist Chureh, had bear & revival mevting, starting Slonday night April 2. "+" Sites Ora Lee Seavers, & fenduate of the clase. of 514, le now Teaching school at Birds A, ‘Sto. this summer, * + Str. Lolgh Roy. Millard, Cairo, will open the Imperial Theater. at 15th and Commercial, Saturday night, Aprit 29, and ‘wishes ail to come out ‘and enjoy the high class pictures, = ©'*" The Mothers! Club of the 19th Streot Baptis Church met, nt the realdence of Aira. C- 3. Wilms Thuraday afternoon, April $7 ‘ther Ok: banners: Peoria, Mi. April 28.—When having pews for, this column, please ‘call Main 209, 0's * ‘Dre Shephard spent afew Gays in Chieago, HL. last woele * «+ Dy Wainer, of Sevenui avenues ix very iL wot irs. Lewis, of 106 lasidcock sitet lost hoy’ brother tas weok. ss. Sieg Molly Starks fost her father, A. Te Lilly fast weeks “ete body of Mr i Liliy was taken te" Monmouth, Iily “und “services Were hela at the Uaptlst eluicch.. “the Rev. Ford oitelated. srs. Stoll ‘Starks Wishes to thnnie those ‘whe were s0 kind {o ner ther during his ines and for the “beautifut iiewers and. consoling Words sent during her hour of ‘madners S's" he people are showing that they fre ‘proud of the new face. enterprise, amels, the Eagle Restaurant and. tee Gream "Parlor, of 211 Mamilton. gtrect Jumnes Brom, propticters.. = * +" Mian Green. Gatestuirg, fa the cuest of Slew. 6. Mia, er aunt. © +» Sigs Gianeva Chane who’ nas ‘been, out or the elt hae Te! Rurmed, #6 Net! Claris brother ot Miss Genova Clarke, has come to our clty froin ‘Springfield, i to restia. "= =e Aira 1. Long, of Speiagnela, I, is the Guest of Neg Wm, S. Conway, of Third Street. +'*'© Airs, Shephard, of Second atteet: was in Springiield, Ii, on baste hewn last seek. © 2 *" he following en ‘attended the siate Republican convention ‘hich was hold here lust week. O. De Brest, A. J. Carey. . Right, Te Jackson, E. Grécn, J. Marshall, 1. Anderson, Chi: cago, il, and 'S. Morton, “Quincy, IM SE ‘Tne dorat decorations at the A. 3. E, were fing. The Easter musle at the ‘A. Sie. Churn wilt Tong” be ‘remem: bred because of Its splendor, "rie chole held the large ‘audience go0d with, overs election, The afternoon promeam by the ‘Sunday "School ‘was very ‘rood and well attended. + © Last Thursday night there was a gold biscuit concert atthe chureh nnd ‘eas vory well attended. * *'= ‘Tho Allen. Christian “Endeavor League (Continued on page 7.) THE CHICAGO verph es The. Empire State New York, Brooklyn, Buffalo and Other Cities ~ —Social and Otherwise (By Wm. White. Th eis “eas asenaiea 'Oie ae aes Brooklyn, N. ¥.. April 28—The Afro- American "Sluplelpal league, "reception fred at their hall, 686 Polten street, Ston- ay evening, aprit 24th, {ror all reports, was a huge suecens. the feature of the Svening nas the introduetlon “of new Since, “Watch Your Step and “One wards" Oitcers responsible for tts aue- Seen are Walter Hf. Howard, president; Walter ‘r.luford,” vice’ president; 3, Wall” Whitams,scereinry? Thos.” Ti Gouse, treakurcr. *"*"* The frat annual Feception and dance of the Blue Bell So- lal club wilt'be held at Fidelity” Hal, Dekcaib and Nostrand avenues, ‘Thurs: Gay evening. Say ith. “Muste by Prof, SMLgrdie fut orchestra. OMeera ‘ofthis ip-tordate social lub are. Mra. H. Taan- ‘ole, president: Mr. GC. Clalrbone, ‘vice Dpresiaent; Slice G. Smith, secretary; Sr G. Layton, recording secretary: Air. Eis, reagurer. * * * We are glad to hear hat’ the hing Photo. Studio, formerly ‘of Troy avenue, hau meved to more wpa. Gloun quarters’ at 280 Fulton street, Shere ‘he will be glad te receive’ Mi any’ friend. ‘Beet Steak Dinner, “The house committee of the Republican ‘eagiue will entertain the seany members ‘And frends Tonight. ADriL 22, "at hel Spacious club rooms, 830 Belmont avenue ‘Tho surprise in wloro willbe a Doct steak upper: "Caterer Leander’ Bristol" "Phe ‘Momauk orchestra will furnish the mt: ‘le, which mean you, Will spend nn en- Joyablo evening. * You shoud star ow and” Uecomo Acquainted” with ‘Fle Defender, ‘bert tare) a0 Tong; it is the fpunee you will eventually reads” A posta {oWnt White, "30 Berriman ateeet, wil Urine’ the paper to. your door every" Sat- ‘orday ‘morning. ‘The only paper” that aries a-columin devoted to the Interests ‘of taat “New Yorks. race people's = 2 Mira “Iechard Jimerson "of “Andstey-on- Hitison, nnd airs Mobt, Souivan of On ‘Sinning’ wore te "Weck-ond guests of hele hrother, Mm. Chan ‘te Saga, of S51 bereimam street. + * «Sur Herbert Warner of 190" iton” street ast Sew York, well known to rookiyultes, wil ake his tmoter beat out for the iret tip Of the geavon on Sunday “April goth, Sie Warnors boat has been’ inld’‘up at the Old" Nill all" wehnter ‘ana Is reported “in est, chase condilion, after a thorough otevnsiling. dnvited guests for the. trp Sei be de dattarsony wellsknon bbhotographer! award ii. Avinrow of Ue Heepuiiean Teague: Chas. "T. Magi, Mor tow Hisitago. di. ervert Tall abd Ue Feproventative ‘of thie paper © *"s the Feeention and dance given by the Chits thn Flower Asseclstion of Bree ‘Gasdon- fiat at Shaotira alice om Thuraday. eve: hning Apeit 20th, Was ‘a grand: success the' ait heing filed to tte enpaclty. Jack Hiawton's orekertta. furnishing the Son sic. Ollcora ‘responsible for the huge Suceces mre A.B, Hall, presidents Ie A Barrow, viee president; A. atecannon, sccretaiy: 8, 3. Hinds, recording. secre" tary: As J. Hart, treasurers "2. Waller chaplain, *'+ * The eighteonth annual re ‘option of the Bermuda. enevolent AS: Soelation” suis o held at New Star Casino ‘iasday evening, Apel 2th, New York Gay. Susie Uy the New Amaterdan lorehestra, The oflecrs ure Clarence W. Tobinson, president; Mex. Laura Miller Vice ‘president: Airs: ‘lten #2 Kennedy’ linaneiat secretary: Asa. Lucretia Soot cording sceretars; James iy Saunders Treasurer; ‘Symon J. Seth, sérgeant-at farms: Leo. Fitz Nearon, af, D,v exami Ing phsteian, © * * de We expestéd a nrg crowd will be prosent ut the. reception of Trumphant Star Lodge No, 3y 1.6 Bi, "ae "Sumner Hal, June tek.” lust wit ve turmtated by’ the Nonparel or cheatra, of whieh Litey Mayhew ts lead fr, Nc Gritettone, organizer. Keeeptios ‘coiniittee, ‘Theo. Burnett, secretary’ Ih ‘ust Moor manners ite Murdo. A White’ Teekstwlek, WW. “Bereyman, i Warwien, 3. 3. Proseod, Piz” Walcott ve'T athe Eadtes’ Ausiliary of the Atro- Amertean Sunlelpal Teague “gave thet Spring carnival and daneo at the A. A AL'Tevctuly hall on Inst Thursday evening Apel Sith, “A large crowd attended. The feature af the evening wan the artiste Ganeing of Miss Laure Jehnaon, assisted dy"an expert dancer’ from: alannattan, 2's Strme. Wen, Lee and Jotin Frazier At: Sotiation held thelr second: nnouad. afar atthe A. A. Me club hall on "Thursday ‘Seening” Appi 20ih. Music forthe. oc Suelon wean" furniahed by the Big 3 Teo, No doubt: those, who. attended. enjoyed Dheniselves, * *-* A aoclal was hela tas Saturday evening. Aprit. 23nd, "atthe Garnet Kepubllean club, 1913 Dean street ‘under the ausplees of Albert Ollver and Chas. "Tracy Biren Sule was furs Dlahed by w well-known orchestra. *\* + ‘The sixth ‘annual reception of excelsier ‘Temple 38 ‘will be held at’ Sumner al fon Slonday "evening, May 28th, atusle Seu be furalshed "by the NA. BA, Orchestra, of which Prof. P. Detora ta ender. “Oficers who ure working hard for success are Mary Pope, chairman: Martha Moora, vie chaleraas; Anna Gatter. secretary; ‘llzabetn Kimbrough, Assistant secretary: Geneva Steele, trent! rer. * + The board of directors of Alpha Lodge No. 151, G. U. ©. of O. Fs San pve. thelr "Arse annual “spring Fe: eption at ‘Summer hall on Monday eve. fing, ‘May ‘Sth. atuste to be, turatshed by bron, Perey Te Detora.. The oud of directors are Chas. H. Vann, chalr- ‘han; Dr Re Re Jolyon, treasurer: Chas IE Waters, secretary, Choa. J. D. teem, LM. Hodges, S.A. Gita, C.J. ‘Crow: er. "it! ig expected) & largo. craved will be" present, ‘asthe lode has A larke {itowing. "Theatrical Porters! gat, ‘The second annual ball of the Henry Maumee) ‘Theatrical Porters” association Will be held ae Palace Casino, 135th street and Sladlzon ‘avenue, New ore its. on “Thursday evening, Say” ith, Stu ‘wit Ue furnished bythe New Am: Rlordam Ausieal Astociation, af whieh 3 ‘Austin ig lewder.. Ollleers “of the azo: lation are Henry saummel, ‘president Elinge ‘theater: Clarence Hoyt, man- ager Eitinge theater. Franke Slmmins, Mice prealdent, Hepublie theater: Grant Gole, “renaurer, ‘Liberty theater; ester ‘Thoma, asslatent treasurer, "Liberty theater! 1," Patterson, sergeant at arms, New Amaterdam theater: Robt. Grant floor manager; Andrew Butler, chalrman ‘of committee, and Black Cart, prince of ‘carriago. men, Alanhatlan -Opérn “howse Te wil be remembered that air. Haumnmel, the’ president. ty the author of “The Wasa" of Diversion." a plece that ap: ‘peared on the editorial pae of this paper Geo weeks ago, and alve appeared th the Now Fork ‘Evening World." *.* Mla Aargurite Robinvon of 381 Ashford street ‘lece of Mrs and. Mra J. derbort” Hall pent the weet aa the gucst of Mir, and Mea G's. SeGoy ‘of ‘WW, , 4th _ street, Platndeid, New Jersey. #9 + At a regu: lor mecling of the 22nd Avsembly. Dis oe ee oe oe “ci bes te kee was appointed to start work on the club's second annual pleale, "the date to be announced Tater. Mir. G: W. A. Sure ray was elected chateman, Loule ‘Thomp- son Treamurer. and Chas. ‘T. Sagi nee Fela ws * Are. HB, Woodburn of 2318 Pitiina avenve. waa taken to one of the local hospitals on Friday, Zist, to have'a very serious operation performed. IC ts hoped by her many ftende that she will have an’ early recovery. * * * Ane row, the litte sen of Mr" and Stre, James Cormlek of” 889 “Ashford. street, ‘who has. been serfousty “with ‘prow ‘onia, Io on the read to recovery. Easter Sunday. Easter Sunday was fittingly observed tn all our ‘churches. Large” congreys- one nilea both the: Frendanip. Laptist And St. Barnabas P. B. church, At the Inter church, Holy. Communion was cel- ebrated at both 1220 and ila. m tery fos. “The priest In charge, Rey. Maximo Buty. ‘delivered a very’ powerful diaz course {6 an appreciative audience at the Feguinr morning service, A. represen= {ative or this paper heard tite very able sermon by’ Rev. Duty, and. felt highly Plensed to. Know (mat a" race man 29 {alking, for without doubt this rector ts the ‘equal of any’ Eplecopal clerayman, Ibe: he ‘ever no ‘exalted, of the Caunsiat em. in force. of omtory, rhetorle and Oetivers. “oth “churches were hnne gomely. decorated with choice fowers, se sire Ke da, Hutehingn, Je, of iti Ashford street Wns operated on’ for ape endlcitis at St.'Mtary"s hompitat on Mon thy evening, Apr 1ith. At prosent. she li Golng nicely and, expects to he at home Inn short time, *\*'* East New York extends m cordial welcome to the newiy= Weds, Mr. nnd Mra, ‘Thon, Jackson, of We Aahtora street. "Mtr. Inckson Ia one of the popular post office clerks of the G Ban New York City. Bethel Churen, Baster services wero celebrated at Union ethel A, 3."TE church. Sehenee= (aay nvenuo and Dean atreat. Rev, Wal- ter’ Mason, pastor, ia Use uta ways lifge and ‘appreclative crowds attending ceneh servieg At 6:30 hy prayer moet: Ing was led by Bro, Geo."Baptist, 10:20 ‘iim Fopular morning Servier. was ably Marivéred by the antor. AU3:20 p.m. Commenton” wnt Indministored. At tis ‘evening service Milas M. Threet, Brooke Tyi'aWell-known soprano. soloist, sng ‘the “sitely Clty. Stereoptteon views of aime were litistrated, Prof. "Charles Seaman, neeompanist. The church wis Peantifuily decorated” with flowers. con- cibate "hy the "laslonnry "Socety of hich Stes. Etta Lane to president. =" Great preparations. are” being made by the memisers and felende of thie ehureh for the patriotic xupper to beheld on ‘Thuraday evening, May 1th, ** + Taster Stmuiay was tingly observed at St Philip's ‘Pe 8. church, large. congresa- tons betng present at each service, Iles communion Was celebrated at both 1 a. im and 11 a. m, services, “The priest th ‘charge, Rev, 'N. ‘Peterson Boyd. de vered a yary powerful discourse at’ cach service.” he ‘church wna handsomely Gceorated ‘with aster ‘ilies and. othe choice Mowers, * ++ ‘The. well-known artists, “As. E. Sherman, of Niagara Falls; ‘tina Baith Sanda, ‘of Brooklyn’ Miss Nevins, of Newark, N. Jo. and Dr. Fortune, of New York. will appear at the mnnwal PosisLenten reception ‘and Soncert "ot St. Philips. to. be, held. in the spacious lecture room. on ‘Thursdas evening, stay’ Sith: Rev, N. ‘Peterson Boyd, Priest in’ charge. *"* * The. mid summer" outing of St, Philips. church Rill "be held stuly Y2in Jn. Riasewood Grove “parks Rulgewood. "This is the event of the season for the itte” chit ren, #'0"F"A Tarpe crowd attended ali Services at Nazarene Congregational ev. Stinor, pastor At bight & sacred concert. waa "held, some "of "the "beat: Town singers In. 'Breokiyn appearing t ‘analst the large eholr. * +" Euater Sun: ‘ay eng Autingly observed at all churches In Brooklyn, Inrge erowds belie present A each service at ‘Sileam Presbyterian, ‘Newman ‘Memortal, riage Strest A.M. Bost Street. Bethany. Baptist, Con: cord: Dantist, St. Augustine, Holy’ Trin- fin, nd! ether charchien, 7 sae ‘crucifixion and resurrection.of tha ony The Twin Cities |/sst"scw ens ae Seah baw aie ara Sores in oe Cg = a their mores. Eyons ts nt Sparrow Hospital for an ¢ BecTueidainer Mrs Jo "Sehnaon of | raion 0 + ste Albert Gar tea Fane NS chon awn, GOT | Mise Margaret Taylor ts contned to dansk de Taha, atk Sher tome aot <h Te oon at A delightful tuncheon. ‘The club | Roberts bas recovered from « sudden: sect usu ae Pog age " site Bal ie eee 1 i Se ae ar uated a ‘beeen and ae W. P. Lightfoot of New | *lishtly Improved. EE GES ReT meee) ay ian dan Sede ice Prame ears | uma cse ee Ee He eet ee ans linea Rerraee Deka Ce ete qeneste |e at farm oom me de Gin eee ty tinge | eae ea, BO fost a Mie a Sea" "Prtel | She 2 ali eho Soe Sina Se Ean 9 { Wabash AvenueY.M.¢C.A. Auto School LE Recent ae aL oS a c ce eee ae ee Sree Gaskin ae pas naeey AR Sy yee es eed al 4 PARR SEER OSS eek i ae aae [oS SDS ge BL i ar | ee a ee eS ey Cro (OPS aes. el itceaeeare gear cuales ay ieee eee Ger phd es ae Vor) 2 ee ae ang Aes ye Fly ig ce ge Rg 2 9 wee si? Ered es A hr: A Se Ske ee a OE ae PCS ae Le ee OD Pees ese ee Ma ©, A. As iit siograd paced Sa” Raroppo te there dar en, Sint rt Ju" Cobia tag (eres on ean a Uitriafecmation cal! Dugan 6620 or wig 205 Mitt me ae Gaate POE S0th and Wabach Avenue cencadd, ILLINOIS PR Mari 7 be word “i rcs el ile. boy Se Bees ae itonh Sm, pope Reni chee a ed ‘Tyg tee i ot an PEC, Now BEE 5 Mine. 5, Bedfort 4241 Finney ay, ste AGENTS WANTED | (Pease mention this PEPE co ee Ree ; | WITH TRE WOLVERINES J. He Dungitt. alamasso teh, apr 2-8, % Cone Iu of th dy nil tats pron Bes Tea erea Magri o's" anual exerciaeg of the Masonic order were held EnStntay at tne Sota’ Seput Charen Brain’ here wace's geey number of, tion ‘present oun ‘Grand "mapae ee eastee Sree St seam slated sy os riche sais Sioa uit tay” were thoes Serine tee el, eee attendance Ustened to the most eloquent Sceioe ieatedby Wen 3 yds ba ‘tor of the A, M. E. Church, * * * On WWedieady ‘ua 1, S'S ponented ther people of 'Kalanazos” the grates Arama ever smuten Sy sovtal hand h ‘tama ‘is enilied “A ‘Womaste Honor SHUI a sory of ret ue nad aso SShadenet heat wih one ee avo er lites happlncn fo tae Ue res ‘lca e her father “aie pay Shen SSE RENE SPM Ba aa Bim 23 Site Boul bos entre Fine wintnoas of bake in nme td isn't Pitot cn” cai Sle Shusting bunncas Ip tees Succes Sites infyour new Golde s+ SA cub iaSloed Sealed Othe coor posh ot icaismazoo, uring every ered sete ot ihe" Me tae Sakorday mig Suuhthing ike sitendance ean Bree SiOCh puch Seabee ane" Cate Werne Minted cuted. ee the fmotialo given ty, dhe Home Puraltin Ehubcer le Ac a= nur on Weanee {EP of te ‘wet Sea pra, aces Sho tet recta were Sele ah. e ram's tn chatg® of a Gi and ti Eine wna ened by at Sine sb whe to'ihin Ghoesswnd patronsed ie > Mra!Sii Bomap wanting in, Bem tone atarory nee, "ae gana. ‘Bo nites of Sire Wien Ret ar Two sisters of Dire. Witla VON pee ee L dee ee nee eens ers ea eee i ae a : _ 26-7. ay Carer ela La canon reater Elegance, Haif the Cost Sart More san Hale Wish Gon ‘of Garnsey and’ Astomatiler Tel. Kenwood 435 Calle Promptly Awswesed Day or Night ‘Auto. 73:34 ERNEST H. WILLIAMSON envare-cuare. ~~ UNDE < TAKER _sotanyruaue 028-5030 S. Stat St, + winter at Quai Chicago, M Wlimont Johnson. EARNS: Ms Reet 2s, 2 Bray, who woderwom very soriols OP- rat at Sparrow's Howpial haa, 3 irnnd te hee home much proved. * * = Sie Pred Allen'and Silse Bane ell spent Ester with the Allen fariiy at Howell Mies +s" ‘Ne. Hesper dnckeon and ba Ben’ narber tutva returned trom Tole, hig, ster 3 Jackson purchased fine Sreriand’roaiicre 22 "2 "She tam Gale ito of tie Tekin Trio, Chicago, bes icon apyolmted Head Janitor of the, Lane sing Chemnper of Conimerce. © * Mr Selin WWeAllor said ane one of ‘lozant ronldenees “on Sitcigan_ avenue eee iucemecres. S85 AMER ye Gaae irey and her daughter. tra 36. & Mor- xn entertained at iter faster Sunday Str Dale Borgan and’, Flay ‘Tate Hovne ive Slices SS" Sry dull nckson of Sue Gniumet avenue, Ghienge in att her mother, ates Louise Sith ‘and will Foturn to Chicou Saturday, Apri ae ree ihe youn, Poor's Monthly Concert, under the mavagement. ef Ie (eiliger 1 teewlsy wil be given Friday May's a¢ Hliedalg Street aptse Chureh 34 © Sie, ele-alten was winner of th frat prize, a Indies umbrella’ hanate Eo ousted); and. Aira St" "aslor the seer find prge, an elegant famed petare, 1 the {loket selling contort for” the. “Bla Four" concert." +°t Sin. James Burton felurned Tocwiay fqn n vial to bls tek ‘Siem Porter, ods" © Ste and tex Abrannm iesrvlis have purchased & £04) fio” home. en Wiliams” strent, + 3 Invitations ure out for the golden wedding anniversary of Sir, and Sse Turner Bye then wl be celebrated at the Ay 3, E Shore Tuesday, Bay 3. s e.* he wae age of Sirs Mary Sioncoe to Me. Albert James took ‘pince Saturday, Aprit 32, Ta ‘the’ presence of reltiven hd friends at {he home ot ‘the grooms brother, Mr Sorman Jamea. het GW. corr ofcat= car "Sie, and Stra. dames wit reside, Ty TSnsing’ at Woe Gieveand street = ‘A rominent.weiding of much Interest to the younger set was that of Mas See Samoa suuhter “ot a, Chara Crmpbell, te Sr Laverne. Faylor, wbteh Keak pigce at, ihe" bride's home ‘att Seloed Sfondny. evening. ten, campbell fran ationded by. Sila Ieene Taylor as Trldesrnia: hte” Walter Coline was best qhan. The ceremony ‘was solernized Wy Fev, 3, We Jarvi 9¢ the A, Af E-Card Zt iag followed by a reception" [the ‘Sunday schoo!” Boater exerciaes at Gio rlisdate Stree saptlst Ghureh cone sted of elaborate scenen from the ite ot Ghrtat pictured by ving tmblesue after the manner of Oberammerra, besionng ‘itn Mare ane Martha nt tele household ‘lullen and including al of the fmportant inde eimai rh te iuctitioy ned evwircetlonof top. Ghvtat SeMRint Gwent exthesan fa IE Ret anlted ‘oe’ services of nearly ait the, ff Gorse tanchers and. genolire of the, Sune day acho! to mance ts grand production Ander the dircotlon of the superintendent, Hooper Sackson S62 "Sie: Somes Tyene te at Spatrow Hospital fF en op" ration, #8 Are albert Gul Quate Antined sith a case of smalipon. ** Mise Stargaret “aylor La confined to er ome with tonal «+n, W. Re Roberts tna recoversd from a sudden at> Eat ae wreriaee"e'e TTha renee ocr ek are holding tle own, and tome wre aes ees \ The Guaranteed Feather € a : rains of French and \ FREER low Pluncs, all. styles of fan pas © esale from Gutricy Frater, i RRO Teea yee itl French Plume fancies ux: Pere aha fom old Willows. Cleaning, « eg es orders promptly attended to. MME. LAMBERT, Pre ~ 3155 Indiana Ave, CH WOLF BROTHERS Hair_Straighte SERIA SERA Stree a sitet tate eked eee Pui WP lene “WOLF BRG3.1214 N. Senate Ave,, Indiar Learn‘o Grow Hair and f alec Set | feats GSAS FoR totter, POOR eN Ais Sait oe: “4 tet be une amb sont Bee) ag | Wont Hea i TA Sd Write tos eae wee He] and sare: Fe . BP Bere Heese i Pate aay. | Meee erect. AN Sy ee Beside Pa ONS a Rae Wesel Ma Sighsetn aE Tasos tas (CSM i wins icin THE MADAM C. J. WALKE G00 Horin West oirest; Tntanesing By Charles Fred Allen. Vandaio, Stich, April 28D Ware oc Brak county” Sho. fe veting Yee {icon in ae cominamig 2 Mes. Sa iinet Van ‘Dye of Kalamazoo 1 le her: dnoahter, bia. pred Wate, ws ‘ina Sarin Tevana' inna Gone to Dewagta for two wecka. =, * Or ond Maro EE" Neveadme ana Bi, ana hire Pre Ae Zid tammy spent Sunday ih Str as 3R'stewara ana familys s ©" ahe che Ghunts” Colored Sion’ civic and "eocers Sentee tense wi mea Thurtaye 3p Timor, burners in tobe rane Retet eas “Green lle tend a nierate whe attr” convention Weide Stow Suche, Apri ss 2 Sey ba fame hae nurennsed a Fords eh St {s rumored What neverst fa the comma ity" wit purchase cars thie eprnge ns * De wot fornet fo subse or he, Des fender, il be worth seur'ane Few "anen" wna" selected "a Ue eoent mvontion ae dolore to atten Ue Re Publican stato convention Tanetne sa May ars ts Sth nat of Dorasee Eat fried at Chale Late Commer ot Thursday, Apel men Reve GeO en fice: HEC ana ier > oie ra, Crockett and aophter nd Se Thomas Archer ‘motored ere 1o°aueed the fonoral with Underaner olan, Sone at reen alte tor dine 22 The" nays The Disease sen ig" the” youne lneople of Chale take ‘Church, waa m O0cted wotece oe poeeivesd ae tea ah SOUTH PARK BLVD, neac gi} Btone front homes 10 rooms; A everything in first-class repaikes Beaudlul home on a blvd. wi ment at a bargain. Price..... VERNON AVE., near 33rd tf \' stone front home; 12 large ro] cash payment, balance terms, fap RHODES AVE., near 65th St—t, $ and 6 rooms; hardwood floors tric light. A positive snap at...§! We have a number of other hé Let us know your wants. } . Iz Bowers, Leibrays 6 E. 31gv Calumet 986 ° o. in-operative with us by in-office office before o. also have matter type- only written on one side of (Dayton, Ohio, April 22—We are glad to welcome Mr. Peter L. Hale, a Chicago, Illinois, actor, a movie picture. *A. M. A. King and W. B. Lawrenson, the hosts, which will take place at the Masonic Hall, West Third street, April 28th and will credit for bringing this famous picture show to Dayton, Ohio. *Another one at the Wednesday evening, April 12th, when Father Henry W. Thomas died at his home in the infirmity he will spent old age. Father Thomas was born in Shawnee, age 67 at Dayton, bringing his family, in 1857, and has resided in this city ever since, since he was born in fact, one of the first. The surviving children are Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs. Lydia Doyle, Mrs. Dolly Richardson and Mrs. Frank Hart, and many relatives, and was held at the Zion Baptist church conducted by Hey W. O. Harper, D. D. of Wichita, the deceased. The Interment was held at Woodland cemetery. *There was a grand Easter church under the management of Mrs. W. N. Toul, I. A. Terry and Mrs. E. Oldham. It was woken up with the sound of the Boone Commandery No. 27 held a grand Easter service at the new Majestic Hall, of the Capital General Committee, Sir Knights Goeill, Capt. M. J. Mutter, and *The Faternal Union elected the following officers on the 19th inst.* The 19th inst. page, second vice president; Fleich and Wilson, third vice president. They held a Johns D. D. of Kansas City, will close his revival in Dayton, having served as general secretary on the evening of the 22nd inst. He has done a successful work in Dayton, serving as grand Easter service the pastor prescheduled a special Easter sermon at the church he rendered at 7:29 in inspiring Easter canta! "The Easter Hailahiah!" his was rendered by choir members as high class work under the director, Mr. James Brown, the brewer of Dayton. *Do not forget to visit at 12 East Fifth street Saturday Sundays for The Childs.* --- for the Dayton, are under several stealth pilgrimage, and J. the State Interesting J. among the Sidney, James street debt in the tutor; William department; and of the county Charles S. Sut- ker; George Gowler, former partment; and obes, who was By William Henderson Spryfield, G, April 23—Dorcel Smith, one of our leading musicians, died at his home in Brooklyn. He was brought home to Spryfield, where he was buried by his brother, John. He ordered to which he belonged—Knight's Shirts and Blue Lodge—wrote out, but the Union手杖, tied by the Union手杖, to which he wired by the Brother Frank (Continues) --- ny red H. Lestar. Dyerburgh, Abercorn, April 13. —The Bruce High School A. C. gave a moonlight picnic week. —*Hayward C. Davis, Union City, Tenn., was in the city last week, the press said. —The district superintendent of the A. M. E. S. S. and was on route to Memphis. —*Quite a suburban city, the district superintendent of Mrs. and Mrs. T. G. Robinson last week. A musical and quotation hunt for the benjamins enjoyed themselves, about eighty persons were present. —*Mrs. Hertzlaff Garrett, a teacher of the Chicago Defender is sold for cash and costs C. L. Robbinson, agent 604 East court street. —*The City Hospital, George Murphy, Louisville, KY., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Eileen Moody, the City Hospital. —*Mrs. Maud Thomas returned home after a three weeks stay. —*Mrs. Maud Thomas, Union City. —*A. D. Simmons filled his position in O. G. Thomas orchestra at the Matthew and Mrs. Sigail and Mrs. Missa Tyrus are doing nicely. —*Mrs. Myrtle Simmons was the Mrs. Lottie Barnett's last week. (By B. H. January.) (By Crawford L. Robinson.) Dydercub, April 18--The members of the L. & D. club stored morners. The son avenue April 15. They gave her a beautiful present for her loyalty to the family. The home to the home in Chicago. * **Mr. J. L. Banks left for Memphis Saturday eve. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Notable Citizens of Recent City WILLIAMS 809 Howard Avenue, New Orleans Remarks About Notable Citizens of the Crescent City Defender's Distributing Agency, 503 Howard Avenue, New Orleans New Orleans, La. April 28—Rev. H. B. preached by the Rev. C. Spear. * * * of Haven M. E. of Haven M. E. The local preachers' institute of the 6th school is conducting a service on April 28. The local preachers' institute is located at Local No. 854, I. L. A. a session session with the Calvary Baptist church on Sunday April 28 of which Rev. H. W. Coleman is pastor. Mrs. Murrell Fairchild of Burdon, La., her mother, Mrs. Davis. Mr. Samuel Williams of Crossett, Ark. his mother, Mrs. Davis. several times at the home of Mr. R. H. Brown. By Wallace Scott. 602 Jackson Avenue, New Orleans, La. Mrs. M. Louis of Crossett Liberty street, La. by Wallace Scott. her brother, Leon S. Mouton, who is operating a press shop in Chicago. * * * much better now, after being sled for a month. * * * Mr. W. Scott, the De- vice manager, at the lake in Ocean Springs. Miss. * * * The Defender is on sale every Saturday at 6:30 p.m. by St. Johnson. McDoughlin, La. April 28 - The Rev. Bishop James Church attended the fifty-third annual assignment of the First District Baptist Apt. 100 at the lake in Ocean Springs. The Rev. A. A. Carter, pastor. Rev. Dum- tion. He preached the memorial sermon for the association. His subject was People of God. He preached an able sermon. He baptized April 16. Mrs. Murrell church attended church after being gone for ten years. Dr. Duncan is a Defender booster. CLUB The Woman's Study Club maintains the chapel and science. At the last meeting, hold with Mira. Saxton April 15. Mira Clara Hutchison April 15. Mira Clara Hutchison with a very instructive paper on "The Best Ways of Preparing Meals and Vegetables to Obtain the Great Food Value." $300 to $500 CASH We have a few houses and two-flat buildings that we are closing out and will make a big reduction in price and arrange terms to suit. Avenue, near Ave. 15th, modern electric lights; rental. $67.00. Price. $750.00. Palmira Ave. near 35th St., detached pavement, residence, hardwood finish; fireplaces, built-in bookcases, etc.; A SNAP AT $1,500.00. Come in and let us show you how easy it will be for you to own your home. BUWERS, LEIBRANDT & O'BRIEN 3457 Indiana Avenue Douglas 1588 Auto. T3-386 Choice Steam Heated Apartments To Rent 3510 Rhodes Avenue Strictly Modern 3 and 5 Rooms $18 to $35 REAL ESTATE—TO RENT ROBERT S. WINSTON, 554 S. 58th St. Near Garfield Blvd. Chicago, ill. Phone Oakland 635K Residence Phone Wentworth 745. WANTED Dr. J. B. Bell, pastor of Union Bethel A. M. E. Church, is a de- laiable Confederate General at Philadelphia, Pa. In May, U.S. Uni- sion school exercises were quite a suc- cension of a time of 60 persons. • • • Mr. Napoleonville, La, laid a brief visit to the city on Sun- day of Miss Jilda Russell is visiting relatives PETER H. BURKE Dr. Bell. West Monroe, La., April 28 — R. W. G. Head, pastor of Trenton Baptist Church, will begin a new school and a place where he will spread the gospel. * * * The Willing Workers' Club met at the home of the Willing Workers' Club, 19, 1916. * * * Mrs. K. W. Carroll has returned home from the University of Miami-Havent last Saturday to play ball with the W. Monroe boys. Jeanette, La., April 28 — Over a year of refreshment, parlor burned down. With the unity of two of his sons, Frank and E. S. Chance, they succeeded in having a good house and fence built on this same lot, which they built in 1995. The rebuild was $990. This shows what unity among a family or with some people can bring to good management. E. O. S. Chance, No. 20 and Silver Leaf No. 21 celebrated Palm Sunday collection was $14.15. The sermon was PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER 25c Delivered Clears and Bleaches the Complexion Makes Dark, Brown or Sallow Skin Whiter Good for Pimple and Rough Skin Get the Original and Genuine Made Only by JACOBS' PHARMACY ATLANTA, GA. AGENTS WANTED. Write For Terms. By L. A. Jackson. By Wallace Scott. By Robert Johnson. 150 Packing House Laborers, Steady Work. Apply to Mr. Nelson, care Armour & Co., 43rd and Racine Ave., U. S. Yards. A beautiful 3-flat building on solid stone foundation, brick and stone front, 6-7-7 mrs. Lot 27x170, cement basement, stationary laundry tubs, oak floors and mantels, open plumbing. Hot water heat—new boiler one year ago, separate coiler for hot water supply. This is an exceptional investment. All you need is a new boiler for interest monthly. The rents will easily take care of payments from the mortgage, so all you need is the first payment. Don't hesitate! The location is 6109 Wabash Ave., and the price is only $6,500. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGANS HAIR REFINER Before After Why be unintentional about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes, and your complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes, is the result of a Classified Advertisements FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. 4128 STATE ST. 2D FLOOR PHONE Drexel 6322—Neatly furnished rooms; all conventions; all two car lines. 429 E. 49TH ST. PHONE OAKLAND 6241—Neatly furnished front room; all conventions; all two car lines. Vincentes avenue L station; steam heat, hot and cold water; all conventions. 29-6 EBERHART AVE—TWO ROOMS, steam heat; hot and cold water, steam heat; all conventions. 5815. Ms. Sadie Allen. Phone Norman. 29-6 E. 44TH ST. APT. G PHONE DREXEL 6322—Neatly furnished small hall room, steam heat; all conventions; steam heat; all modern conven- tions for light housekeeping; $22.25 29-6 WABASH AVE. FLAT 5—Neatly furnished small hall room, steam heat; all conventions; suitable for man and wife or single person; convenient on car lines. 29-6 INDIANA AVE. — NICELY FURNISHED rooms, light, well heated, hot room; modern improvements. on car lines. 29-6 FEDERAL ST. PHONE KENWOOD road men in private family; modern improvements; gas and electric lights. 26 JONEST AVE. IHWON DOUGLAS two gentlemen or man and wife, kitchen privileges, steam bath, hot and cold cooking, convenience, 29-6 51 street eaters, 29-6 2622 FOUNST AVE. TWO LIGHT furnished room; steam heat; 45th street room; 15th street Thone Douglas 2434. 2623 VERSION AVE. - BLOSSOMY furnished room; with running hot and cold water; all modern conveniences; car ear line; for gentlemen only. 29-5 2624 FOUNST AVE. - NEEDLE furnished room; $6.90, $7.90 and $8.90 per month at one. Modern improvements. Near Indiana and 35th street furnished room; hot, cold water, all conveniences near two car lines and location for work nearby. 29-5 2644 N. PAULIANA ST. PHONE RAV- nwood 7237 - Furnished rooms; good location for work nearby. 29-5 2645 FOUNST AVE. - DELIGHTFUL furnished room, steam heat, hot water, call after p. m. on Saturday or Sunday. 29-6 2154 CALUMET AVE., two-ROOM face, front, entrance; private livestock, near neighborhood. 220 2275 VIRTON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS running water in rooms on both sides, almost modern conveniences; gents prefer. 226 2309 VIRTON AVE., PHONE DOUGLAS 2114—Nearly furnished, light and airy convenience; fine heat and hot water modern conveniences; reasonable to delicate parties. 22-6 2318 RHODES AVE.—BEAUMEFILL veniences; fine heat and hot water service; good teatropation; in small convenience; in small housekeeping; phone Douglas 4841. 22-6 2309 RHODES AVE.—NICE! heat; hot and cold water; fine light; housekeeping recommendation; handy to two man and wife or single phone. Phone Douglas 4872. 22-6 3144 IHODES AVE. PHONE DOUGLEAS 3145—Nestly furnished rooms for rent; in room; in water; in modern conveniences; in water rooms; all modern conveniences; other neighborhood; other lady rooms. 25-6 4242 FORESTVILLE AVE. PHONE Kenwood K114 — Nite furnished fr steam heat, hot and cold water; all conveniences; hot and cold steam; all conveniences. 25-5 4242 IHODES AVE. PHONE DOUGLEAS 3145—Nestly furnished front room, hot and cold water, modern in every way, conveniences, near two car line. 25-6 42 E. 414H, FLAT D. 414H 25-6 E. 414H, FLAT D. 414H steam heat; electric heat; hot and cold water; half block car line. 25-6 3249 VERONA AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS dine—A neatly furnished room, light and airy, and cold water; furnish- ing, private room; suitable for lady or guestman. **24** ELLIS AVE, PHONE GRACELAND 531—An eight-room brick house for rent to good family with referencen fur-ure, heat; present room will show wall exterior. 3156 PRAIHE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3156 PRAIHE AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS cold water; all modern conveniences near car line. 3156 PRAIHE AVE. NEATLY FURNISH modern conveniences; for man and wife modern conveniences; for man and wife no other room necessities near two car lines. 3156 CALIUMET AVEL. TEL. DOUGLAS CALIUMET AVEL. TEL. DOUGLAS for light housekeeping; also front fur- rances; all modern conveniences not and cold water; all modern conveniences 3641 FOREST AVEL. PHONE DOUGLAS 3641 FOREST AVEL. PHONE DOUGLAS 3356 Calumet Ave., Phone Douglas 7016. INDIANA AVE., 21) FLAT-TWO measly furnished rooms, hot and cold room, sound, steam heat, prince reasonable, not too loud, phone to "L" station. Phone 20344 3120 PLAIRIE AVE. LARGE PHON guestroom, gentle or couple, also staircase, suitable for light housekeeping, hot water furnace heat. Phone Douglas 22-29 UNSHEEDED ROOMS TO RENT. ly furnished room; storm heat, electric hot and cold water. Phone Douglas 22-29 3218 VIRTUON AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS water in room; all modern, rain carriage or car line; suitable for light housekeeping FOR RENT. SMALL FLAT FOR RENT - 358 Chair avenue, floor 2, 304 bright, light room. 2 rooms, 248 steam heat, cheap rent; ideal place for man and wife. STEAM FLAT 712, WABASB AT 12-29 room. $140.00; $318 Rhode Island. 8 rooms, $140.00; $318 Rhode Island. 8 rooms, $29.00; 127 Cottage Grove Ave. 8 rooms, $29.00; 127 Cottage Grove Ave. 8 rooms, $314-316 7th St. 8 rooms, $314-316 7th St. 8 rooms, J. C. BURLEY & CO, 72, 8 rooms, Michigan East. Phone Douglas 664. TO RENT - SMALL STEAM HEATED Vincennes L, station 4, rooms $15 to $18, 413 Vernon Ave. 2-3 rooms $18 to $19. FOR RENT - FIRST FLOOR 7-ROOM corner flat; will decompose to suit; $450.00. Bldg. Phone Kenney 1121. 22-29 FOR RENT. $206 Wabash Ave. 10 rooms. $41.00 $207 Wabash Ave. 10 rooms. $41.00 $208 Wabash Ave. 10 rooms. $41.00 $209 Wabash Ave. 10 rooms. $41.00 W. H. MCCLELLAN 29.28 Stit. St. Phone Douglas 38.28 THE JOHNSON RESIDENCE 313 WA- tterland furnished rooms; all modern conven- tions; near car line and 'L' use of and laundry; references -- changed. $212 CALUMET AVE-STREAM 23 beds, with kitchen furnishings; onl- y in kitchen; suitable for man and wife. HOUSES FOR SALE. NOBLE SALE = TWO-STORY FLAT building: six rooms in each flat; sate house; two bedrooms; 600 square feet street between 60th and 68th Street a.p. A. B. C. care of Defender. If 5161 WABASH AVE. = FOR SALE-3 building: six rooms in garage; lot 3x1 600 feet; income $3000 800 for quick sale; small payment down 500 for rent; Co. & Co., 22 43rd st. Phone Drexel 665 800 4729 SO. STATE STREET PAGE THREE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. HELP WANTED WANTED - DISHIBISH MAN OT TAILOR a exclusive charge of my cleaning and drying services, with the opportunity to purchase same if necessary. Address C. W. B., care of D. PARTNER WANTED WANTED — A PARTY WITH SNAIL to join in a well organized corporation. Apply concession to earn money. Apply Douglas 755. 3130 Indiana Ave, please. Douglas 755. FOR SALE CLEANING, DYING AND TAILORING "One year's" establishment in five residential areas. Return on investment. Terms within one year. Address A. O. X. care of Defense. FURNITURE WANTED USED FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS- bicycles and bicycles and sewing machines; prompt small or large orders. People's Furniture or large orders. 268 & 268. Hated 6L, phone 2702. SEWING MACHINES FOR BARRIANS, CALL AT THE MUSEUM OF ART, SINCE 1902. 632 Sino St. . We tell you makes, at reasonable prices. All makes offer. We make large, special evenings. Tel 518-3180 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR USED CAR BANGING SEE A.C. FOR SALE ON BANGING AVE. IN FOR SALE = RISESTER IN GOOD location; good business. Going to leave location. Good business. Will sell 14 feet wide. Will sell cheap. Ren- sell. Jaeus expires May 1, 1917. 466. E. D. Riess Rivers Ave. C. Middlette Pontrefort. FOR SALE. MODERN TWO-FLAT BUICK BUILDING 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 Paint condition $500.00 Paint condition $500.00 Balance like rent. Phone 819-626-3911 AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE. BHPHELL AUTO MOBILE $189.00 Broadside loader $150. These machines are used in the construction of buildings. We sell on time. Brands Auto Sale Co. & Michigan Ave.银行, phone Calmette 401. BUSINESS CHANCES HAIRGAINS IN NEW AND SUGGLETTLY tires, treads and tubes, Arm- strong Tire and Vulcanizing Co. Michigan Ave. 22-8 FUNGINTURES AND STORAGE SALE Trans beds, $2; ice baskets, $3; cotton dressers, $4; dressing tables, $5; dressers, $10; dialing tables, $5; dressers, $10; Kessel Iron, Storage, $611-32; plough, $16; plough Oakland 223, Auria, 167. MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE. CLEAN-UP 'U' SALE OF USED MOTOR HORSE SHOES: 10 twin Indian, 10 Harley Davidson gifts; 10 large, large, large, large our stock. Open, Open, Open and Surprise payments. G. H. Lang, 11 Midway Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE UP-TO-DATE 5-ROOM HOUSE, STEAM beat, neatly decorated, on Champlain Park, 15,500 ft² down, easy payment, 50% Co. 19, F. 6th St. BUSINESS CHANGES. FOR SALE. LEASHHOLD AN1 FURNITURE OF MACHINE pilled, for r.h. : a full of composite fine heat and hot. , cold water service; very well equipped. a fine opportunity for man and wife; wifey a fine opportunity for man and wife; wifey the gift for for wifey. Inquire 4222 Phone: 4322 Dellson, 729 Automatic. FURNITURE SALE. FOR THE MONTH OF MAY—CASH OR CREDIT for each month. Present this ad to 1311 State St. and get your present. 29-6 $3.00 KNOWBLE KINBALL PLANO, also $3.00 FOR SALE, and household and 71 B. 42nd St. 22-29 FOR CARE, SALE—$250 VOYER PLANO 22-29 Aeolian player piano, $160; Hardman piano, $175; Renaissance music box with Fireproof Storage Warehouse, $101; B. Fireproof Storage Warehouse, $101; FOR THE MONTH OF MAY—CASH OR CREDIT for each month. Present this ad to 29-29 St. and get your present. FOR SALE. FOR SALE - EASY TERMS - $642 EVANS AVE, rear flat, frame, 7 and 8 rooms, price $3,500, 520 E. 67th st. second flat, price $3,500, 520 E. 67th st. second flat, rooms, electric and gas light, hardwood floors and trimming, site bath rooms, all rooms, 67th st. first floor, Co. 79 E. 31st st. phone Doug Smith. $642 SITUATION WANTED. LADY, NEAT AND MODERATE IN imbibes highest position on land in courts office or any other office, house keeper or any decent employment or by cwr. phone Douglas 5958, Apt. 72-228, phone Douglas 5958, Apt. 72-228, Anna Brown. MANICURING AND HAIRDRESSING. FOR MANICURING, HAIRDRESSING Strong, 5958 State St. Apt. 428, Chicago, by cwr. Douglas 5958, Apt. 72-228, to visit at your home by appointment any day or hour. DESIABLE APARTMENTS FOR RENT STEAM HEAT MODERN LIGHT MECCA BUILDING 3338-60 S. State St. Apply Office of Building Douglas 2751 TO RENT 4695 Dearborn St., 4 rooms and 8.00 4907 Wentworth St., 4 rooms, toilet and gas 4734 Federal St., 4 room college. 10.00 4743 Federal St., 4 rooms, toilet and gas 10.00 4747 Heat Glat St., 5 rooms, toilet and gas 10.00 4749 Dearborn St., 5 rooms, bath and gas 15.00 4757 Dearborn St., 6 rooms, toilet 15.00 4754 Wabash Ave., 6 rooms, bath and gas, furnace heat. 17.60 4603 State St., 7 rooms, bath and 23.00 4522 Dearborn St., 6 rooms, bath and 18.00 4523 State St., 6 rooms, bath and 20.00 4524 Wabash Ave., 6 rooms, bath and gas, steam heat. 35.00 4522 Dearborn St., 6 rooms, bath and 17.00 F.L.LANGRIDGE 7 West 47th Street Oakland 733 FARM FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE 164 acres from Chicago, 18 acres farms in Michigan, 8 roos, cottage, horse, cows, cattle, barns, farm farms, farm agents. Will trade for city property. Ads Ox, care Chicago Defender. MISS BOSFIELD REINSTATED That the Governor and the Council are determined to force Miss Bosfield's reinstatement if necessary is gathered from the following order which was passed at the meeting of the Council: "Ordered: That it is the opinion of the Governor and the Council that Miss Jane R. Bosfield should be reinstated forthwith in the position from which she was discharged at the Medfield State Hospital, that notice of this order be transmitted to the trustees of the said hospital and any officer having jurisdiction, in order that the requisite steps may be forthwith taken to secure such reinstatement." At the hearing a large number of persons appeared to urge action on the part of the Governor and the Council to secure the reinstatement of Miss Bosfield. Forced to Sleep in Mergue. Miss Bosfield at the opening of the hearing testified as to the conditions of the hospital as she saw them. She said that she had been disregulated against In that she had not been housed with other employees, but was first placed in the gardener's house and later in the morgue and the chapel building. She had taken her meals from a tray instead of with the other employees in the dining room. Dr. French claimed that she was not dischained because of color but admitted to not go in the dining room and eat with the whites. His reasons for this were that he was a former Army officer, former C. W. M. Williams scored Dr. French for what he termed discriminatory behavior, Atty. Cook, John Schenkel, a Race attorney, Major Horace Humpstead, a former president of the University, Guardian, and others urged action by the Governor and Council, favorable to M. M. Williams, of the oldest Race women in the state, who remembered the abolition role in the Civil War and whether their sons and daughters were involved in the civil war. She said in part in Belgium, "As we sow, we sow dollars to Belgium. As we sow, we sow dollars for what they are doing among my customers in Congo. God grant that you gentlemen will be unto others as you were to gentlemen." He said for Boston Post, one of the leading leagues his city was "simply the case and says on state that Miss Hossold been white, there would have never been any white person in his city, one was discharged because the whites did not care to eat with her in the some white people and says that it is "good Maastricht privileges to other employees no matter what his or her color." REUNION IN MAY. The North and South Carolina Club of St. Mark, M. s. church will hold a rehearsal on Thursday evening, May 4, at the St. Mark's church, Fifth Street Wabash, Wabash County. A program will be reheard. A silver offer program will be reheard. A silver offer fund and reflections will be served are corollary invited. A. H. Richie, governor; J. W. Robinson, pastor. BE INDEPENDENT COLORED MEN AND WOMEN Out of employment, or earning less than 15 per week, if you wish to improve your condi- tion, please send $10 to the National Industrial Bureau and have your name registered on our books and receive a full particular of one proposition which will take you in position to earn $38 per day. You can receive a Special Coupon Offer with which one of our Special Coupon Offers will match one of our special offers by day per day for $20 coupon day. You can do the same in your own currency. You can do the same in your own currency. O B O P 355, Box 355, Cincinnati, Md. 410-755-3550. 177 Gas or Coal COMBINATION RANGES If you have used a coal range in your kitchen all this winter, now is the time you will want to get rid of it. Spring weather, in Chicago, with its uneven temperature, and alternating days of hot and cold, make the "Combination" features of a Gas or Coal range more desirable than at any other season of the year. To help you obtain one of these Combination Ranges we will allow you FIVE DOLLARS on your old coal range, and place the latest model. Combination Gas and Coal Range in your kitchen, for a small payment down, and the balance in monthly installments. This is one of the most popular offers ever made to our customers. We have already junked thousands of old coal ranges and more are coming in every day. You can inspect these new Gas and Coal Combinations at any of our branch stores or our big salesroom downtown. Get one now, while you have a chance to enjoy all the advantages it offers. The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company PAGE FOUR ```markdown ``` (Continued from Page 1.) Exelonto Medicina Co. Dear Company, Your Exelonto Guild is dedicated to the success of your client. Hail to the fairy-treader in the world it made me. Before I made your hair pomade it was inches long. It cleaned the day from falling within five days from falling within five days. You can see for yourself. ( BUILDING IN SOUTH. F. W. Macke, Pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, and his membership are now raising funds to erect a tabernacle on their three thousand-dollar lot at the corner of Rosedale and Evans avenue. The seating capacity will be 3,000 people. The St. John's Church is a delightful house party at the residence of Mrs. N. K. Lightfoot, 4th and Harding streets, Friday night, April 21st. * * * An educational rily conducted by Prof. M. J. K. is an educational secretary of E. B. & E. E. convent, 10th and Head Baptist church the week of April 19th, and was quite a success. * * * Donney II. Booth, assisted by Mr. Frank Jones, has accepted the agency of the North American Life Insurance Company, and is a member of the National Association of Medical and Veterinary of Houston, Tex., president and secretary of the American Mutual Benefit Association, was the guest of Mr. L. C. Butler, district superintendent, on business here last Monday, * * * Mr. K. K. was the first of the two members of the drug-drug and wife are building two modern ten-and residences on their property on 1231 and 1235 E. Terrell avenue, at a cost of approximately $1,000.00. * * * Miss Ella Kehols of Grunlvview, Texas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. I. O. Wright, 554 Helen Street, at the same time. She is a member of the Baptist church I. Y. I. E. conducted a two weeks' carnival at White and Jefferson streets, which was a great success. Work on the New St. James Second Street Baptist church is involving related members of the Southern Aveney� will be in the new section. Jones's street, after May 25th, which will be the general office concern, Branch offices will be in Dallas, Waxalachie, Cleburne and Hillsboro, Texas, at present. Business men desiring to sell The楼 will be in Lamar 1576. Considerable sums can be made from the sale of some. PHALANX CLUB DANCE. The Phinaxh Club will give a Holiday Matinee Dance May 30th at Dreamland Dance Center, 100 West 42nd Street postal clerks and carriers. These young men give this dance annually and the committee of arrangements are planning to perform at the dance. p. in. A splendid dance program, in which the students perform carried out. Special music by Peerless orchestra. The club invites its many members to perform 35 concerts wardrobe free. F. H. Lafontain, president; A. R. Molyte, secretary. S. J. Clarke, committee. S. J. Clarke, S. W. Brown, committee. E. Branson, and O. H. Sublette, secretary. MARIA MARIA MARIA without question the greatest achievement in beauty regulations. It wilts, softens, makes the skin velvety, Harmonies and pure. Color white and pink. As and like peri jacket. Do Orient, a distinctly different, high grade face powder with a fascinating fragrance which creates an atmosphere of refinement and is so beautiful that it is perfected in completion. Price $60, color, white, pink and brown. When the powder and creme are used in a jacket, you can be so enlightened and beautiful when you try Parcel Pogst, any on receipt of price, money order, stamps or coin. Money back if you entirely pleased. Woman Make Big Money and Get Well quickly without stressing and retailing; our products. No capital required. Send stamp for particulari. LA VIERA PERFUMERIE Lock Box 321, Dept. 22, CHICAGO, IL. WILLIE JEFFERSON. Write for Particulars. E CO., ATLANTA, GA. (NON-GREASY) Atlanta, Ga. Exelente Medici Co. Gentleman! I am sending you my picture to show you how. Exelente Quinine Poudre have made my hair to grow. It have grown 10 inches within 4 months, and it does what you chinch it will. You. "Segregation"—"The Birth of a Nation" 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 $1.25 with the famous picture of Jesus, as a Black man. Now to convince you, send 30c in money (no stamps) for the small book, you will eventually order the large book. Send money order or registered letter. Address ELDER JAS. M. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted on new system. Send 40c for outfit and terms. Atlantic City Doings at the Seashore By R. C. Caution Atlantic City, N. J., April 28.—One of the best examples of young men in this of young men in this city is Theodore Sawyer, 29 years old, from Atlantic City High School baseball team and who is a member of the Class. "Pete," a student by his friends, is manager of the Vandal A. C. Basket ball team, a scholar at guard. He is also a member of the Bryce Club of the Arctic avenue branch of the Young Men's Club, and is also a stunner booster of the Chicago Defender. \(^{*}\)注： A. B. H. A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z [Image of a man wearing a hat with a feather.] THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Visitors in Atlantic City who cannot secure the Defender in their home city, should get in communication with the agent at 112 North Ohio avenue or 1811 11th Street. Get your Defenders early. They are on the news at 9 o'clock. REMOVAL NOTICE. Dr. W. A. Buckner, 2100 South State street, like most of the professional men, will move south. He will be located telephone Douglas 5041. He resides at 4314 Forrestville avenue; telephone Kenwood 1134. Dr. Buckner is favorably known in this community and he will be friends and patients at his new number. "The Birth of a Nation" Answered by "It's Part in the Bible" have the greatest defense matter cases in any form. Man's Part in the Bible" is in price $1.00 or $1.25 with the famous as a Black man. Now to con- 30c in money (no stamps) for you will eventually order the large registered letter. WEBB, 3545 Prairie Avenue, new system. Send 40c for outfit and terms. THE ENTERPRISE TRUNK FACTORY Auglas 2351 Manufacturers of Trunks, Cases and Fibre Works REPAIRING A SPECIALTY 12 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 CLUBS SOCIETIES News for this column must be in the office by 4 o'clock Tuesday and written plainly en one side of the paper. At Douglass Center Sunday, April 30, at 4 p. m., Dr. Gerson Levy, rabbi for Shalom Temple of Israel, will give an Old Testament study, "Joseph and His Brethren." The discussion will be led by Rev. H. E. Stewart of Evanston. Prof. Hibbert Stewart, teacher in the Coleridge Taylor School of Music, will give a group of piano numbers. Tuesday, May 2, at 2:30 p. m., the Center Woman's Club meets with business session. The Giles Charity club met Thursday with large attendance. While this is primarily a charity club, the study feature is giving breadth and strength to the work. This is simple proof of the club's spirit, "Lifting as we climb." Mrs. Izella Carter, president, 3600 Vabash Avenue, The Royal Art Club met with Mrs. Georgia Hall, 3153 Federal Street, Wednesday, April 19. A large number of members were present. Mrs. Geo. Kersey and Mrs. Edward Quarrels were visitors. All spent a very pleasant afternoon and one of the most delicious lunchments of the season was served. The next meeting social day will be with Mrs. Anna Hall, 3242 Forest Avenue, E. Drake Ford, president; Nora Hall, secretary. The Bailey Press club is advising people everywhere to send in the names of their friends and other visitors, including locals on other matters that it may be to The Chicago Defender every week by Wednesday morning. It is also advising all persons to subscribe to The Defender yearly. M. T. Bailey, president of the Bailey Press club, who is almost ready to start on a five thousand-mile trip, will advocate the increased subscriptions to The Chicago Defender from the day he leaves over the Big Four railway until the day he returns to Chicago. Bureka Fine Arts club met last Thursday, the 27th, at the residence of Mrs. Lucille Ware, 3271 La Salle street, where they were highly entertained and held a very interesting meeting. All members who could make it possible were invited to go on the trip to Milwaukee in June. In the last meeting of the Progressive Negro league, Dr. Theodore A. Mozec delivered an interesting address, as well as other visiting physicians. The City Federation of Colored Women's Club is sending out letters to all parts of the city and county telling their members about the special car trip to Milwaukee on June 5th. The Chicago & Milwaukee Electric line has agreed to furnish special cars—new steel cars—to take the City Federation to Milwaukee and return at the request of Mrs. Jessie Johnson, president. The Clover Lent Social club met last Thursday as the guest of Mrs. E. Weber. The members were out in a goodly number and an elaborate luncheon was served, after which we dismissed with the watchword to meet next with Br. O. C. Williams. Mrs. M. Blackburn, president; Mrs. A. Grayson, secretary. The Alba Rose Social club held its regular meeting Wednesday, April 19, at the residence of Miss Mayetta Yancy, 3505 La Sale street. Despite the stormy weather almost every member was present to witness the installation of officers which was conducted by Mr. Clarence Hudson, ex-president. The installation was as follows: Miss Ruth Alexander, president; Spencer Bocks, vice president; Win. J. Powell, secretary; Miss Geraldine Cardwell, assistant secretary; Levi E. Southo, treasurer. Miss Yancy added to the joy of the evening by the delightful repart served. Billken Whilst club met with Mrs. Reed April 20, 1936, Rhodes Avenue. After business transaction, luncheon was revived. The next meeting with Mrs. Christopher Turner, 3SS Rhodes Avenue, April 27. Mrs. Jamie Morlett, president; Mrs. Chester Turner, secretary; Mrs. Carrie M. Reets, reporter. The Fish University club met Sunday evening in regular session at Douglass Center. It being impossible for the president to be present, the meeting was opened by Miss Florence Jackson (class of 70). The Lincoln Savings League met with the president, Mrs. Alice Vance, Monday evening, April 24, 1916. An Easter egg luncheon was served. Adjourned to meet next Monday evening, May 1st, 1915. Dearborn street, Mrs. Alice Vance, president; Mrs. J. E. Fischer, vice president; Mrs. Anna B. Forrest, secretary; John C. Vance, chairman. The Twilight Social Club met with Mrs. Anna Webb last Thursday, and spent a very pleasant afternoon. Progressive whist was indulged in for two hours, after which we were served with a deleleous luncheon. Next week will meet with our president, Mrs. Young, 2663 Prairie Avenue; Mattie Gibson, secretary; Mrs. McClain, editress. The members of the Mystic Social Club No. 1 met at the residence of Miss Rebecca Williams, 355 South State Street, Thursday, April 20th. Everyone enjoyed the pleasures of the evening. The refreshments were splendid. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor, previously a visitor, became a member April 13th. Mrs. Jessie Harris, president; L. Smith, editor. Rain or Shine club of the Methodist church gave a grand play known as "The Queen of Shelia," and it was a grand success in more ways than one. Mrs. Madam Molette's TOILET PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful hair GtOWtR cures gil scalp disastrous, and the isler from falling out or breaking out, and the quicker results than any other known Molette's hair. Madam Molette's wonderful hair makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in appearance. Molette's hair Reed, Molette's Wonderful hair Reed, Molette's wonderful hair ShAFPOO is guaranteed to ensure undrunk and clean, the scalp. Aగ్రేड ऐन Molette's Molette Mall orders cared for. Chicago 4000 Doubleday 4862 Give yourself and family the host protection possible in case of sickness or death. We give the host protection for 30 days of any age, if you are sick. Why not send us your application at once? We offer for 30 days. 300 $100 Dollars. This gives you all of your degrees in the subordinate lodge, also three months in advance in the endowment department and pay for your doctor's examination. A Legal Education For Less Than 10c a Day HIGH grade legal training and instruction by correspondence. Our university offers to you these valuable courses: College, Post-Graduate, Business Law and Bar Exam, review. Improved methods. The Celebrated Putney 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. LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY 312 South Clark Street CHICAGO, IL Margaret Morgan, former Volunteer Workers' Club member, met today in Mrs. C. M. at a back-to-school or quarters, 3333 Wabash Avenue, Smith, representative of the Brothers, made a speech, and Mrs. Olivia Bushbank rendered excellent music, the club will meet next week at the residence of Mrs. Walton, 5534 Drexel Ave, with Mrs. Social Eight Whist club, Thursday Ellison, 5437 Armour Avenue, evening, April 20th. After 10s luncheon was served. Visitor, Mr. J. A. Cutt. Mrs. Ellison won first prize. The Schafter denhammer second. Mrs. J. A. Cutt. Mrs. E. Schafter. L. Dillard, secretary. The Superior Whist Club social frolic and dance, given Saturday evening at the residence of M. Wilman, 511 Broadway. M. Wilman, progressive a very enjoyable enjoyment. Progressive whist was played all the evening and many useful presents were won. G. Robison, president; Mrs. J. Gorlon, re- John R. Tanner Auxiliari No. 16, U. S. W. V., meets first Friday in each month at Johnson's Hall, 3518 State. Relatives who of soldiers, sailors and marines served during the war with Spain and the incident war in the Philippines are eligible to membership. Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president; Mrs. Hattle Ch vis. secretary. The Mary Walker Thompson Club met pres- ident, with Mrs. Mattie Mattle- 4841 Indiana avenue will be held in the house of Mrs. Rose L. Tyler, 3151 Prairie Avenue, Mrs. Mati- L. Tyler, 3151 Prairie Avenue, Mrs. Louise Gille- Arlbe, president; Mrs. MRS. RAYFORD RETURNS Mrs. Tessie Rayford, 3553 Rhodes avenue, returned to the city last week from the hospital for the past six months. Being formerly the business manager of The Wichita Center, she will be in the first place to visit her return was the office of The Defender. From the editor down to the writer, she has even moved with pleasure to welcome her home. She was looking the picture health, weighing some twenty more points. Now is the time to get your painting, papering, calcimining and plastering done at reasonable price. Apply any time J. W. Montgomery, 3612 4 Rhodes Ave. The East India Hair Grower will Promote e sult Growth of Half. Will also be catered to the Strength, the Relativity and the Bieness of the Half. If Your Half is Dry and Wet Tr East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itch- ness, Scaly, or any Hair Trouble, try a jar of East India Hair Grower. It contains medical properties that go to the root of the problem. 使 the skin, helping nature to relax, helps to keep it silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thyme and flowers. The best known Black Eyebrows; also restore Gray Hair Eyebrows; and restore Gray Hair. Used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Act. 314 East London, Gate, City, OL1n, 10c extra for postage. PELLAGRA Why suffer with this dreadful disease when the great and wonderful discovery, GS, is such a blessing to suffer of. His company of Nature's remedies for our diseases, GS has given satisfaction in thousands of cases of pellagra. Guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of pellagra, rheumatism, anemia, scrofula, eczema, liver, kidney and bladder diseases, or your dollar refunded. This great and wonderful remedy purifies the blood and acts on the kidneys, building up the whole system. At druggists' or sent prepaid. $1.00 per bottle or 6 for $5.00. L. M. GROSS 620 E. 14th L., Little Rock, Ark. of Friendship possible in case of sickness or death. We give the ted of any lodge, club or institution a lodge. fitting fee for 30 days. Three 50/100 Dollars. lodge fee, also three months in advance in the 's examination. $ 75.00 100.00 Tuesday Evening at Y. M. C. A. Committee Room. 3705 So. State Street Phone Douglas 4513 Less Than 10c a Day and instruction by correspond- THOMAS MARIC WELCOME to our preparation sold in the room are for the thin short filla hair and bald spota. Cousins under skiny possibly treated new hair in 40 of 50. Of all troubles result from physical conditions, and must be treated individually. Thomas Bacchin Jr. Team changes the skin color. Fader and Cabaret and Dancing Rice Sk. and Koo to Simplify. Mme. Algee H. Thomas. 3615 Prairie Ave. Phone Douglas $174. GOLD CROWNS FORCRAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWING FOR TOOTH SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental PE. New States Theatre 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evening and Rondine Phone Douglas 6427 LANG'S HOTEL and FE Delaware and Arctic Avenues. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. CABARET AND DANCING Featuring MISS EDITH WADDELL All Latest Songs and Dances Private Dancing Instructions Monday M Regular Matinee Thursdays Prod. James Thomas, Mgr. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3100 Pine St., Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. REAL ESTATE—BUY NOW—REAL ESTATE WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR when there is room for it. We have a wide variety of washers and danders. It restores the damping hair resists falling out, and keeps it shaggy, soft and lustrous. Beauty Shops and Salons are available. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY John Eddy, 51st and Stakeen Gate, Bowsnake tower, 3516 State St.; Pincer Gallery, 3516 State St. 36th and State Streets; Charles LaBastille, 3703 State St.; Two Sisters, 3703 State St. MANUFACTURED ONLY IN J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Charl Mrs. Mary J. E. Parke, 4718 State Sit., Cal Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Export at the Trade Right on the Dot YOU CAN DEPEND UPON IT Because this is the way she runs after handled by Martin Your watch can be made to keep time if handed by Marti. When it happens the work is kept it fails. Warranty that you will be insured in our assurances, and will g EXPERIENCE MARTIN & GRADUATED WATCHMAKER 3338 South State Street A list of be ruled out of this warranty square deal in two Martin CLER AND C douglas 6528 ```markdown ``` REAL ESTATE 3720 Langley Ave. $3,500; email payment 3502 Langley Ave. rooms; can be used down, balance added 3504 Langley Ave. rooms; can be used down, balance added Res. Phone Doug Lass Phone 5015 Dotglas BOWMA SROUND is none on the m Fed by the Bank of the best and most sale Sold by All Druggis 3823 Vernon 25 Years' Experience Original WILL P. of life in oradinated falling out John Ed. ter, 3510 36th and Mrs. Mary J. F. PORO Wonderful Poro Hair Grower John Smith's treatment of the scalp with it wonder- ful. John Hare grower will absolutely grow your hair and keep the scalp clean and healthy. Thousands' know of its value, the treatment destroys the verms that cause the diseases that affect the scalp. By taking a thorough course of my treatment, I guarantee a complete cure. I also do Mandurine, heir treating, Bleaching, Irying and Chiropracy. I also take a complete care-to-the-Irritable Growing System-while, I do a clean home. I have issued an completion contract, and I am a student. See a box. For out of town orders 75-1 qm a graduate of Institute of London, England, and an international School of Beauty of Paris, France, out of town. Hours from 7 A. M. to 12 o'clock midnight. Phone: ASO 71614-Dixel 4070. LYLES & SC TRANSFER, EXPRESSING, STOCK PACKING AND SHIPPING Baggage Trips Daily a.m. and Auto Service In Connectic Telephones: Douglas 4014-Au 3243 S. State Street, Ch Ciely Secretary byrd. Springfield, Ill. wn in the city last week. B. I. F.'s Miss Aubush. New York City, who has been the guest of mls. Louis James your day. left for St. Louis, Mo. Robert Miller. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. State College of Pittsburgh, PA, is a visitor in the city where he will spend the summer. Theresa Brock-Burroughs, New York City, is expected in the city next week. She is with the Billy King stock company. Ari N. Roberts, Lee, Lle, 12 E. 12th, daughter of Mrs. that Mary, 12 E. 1st, and street, graduated from High School, Mrs. Elia Tucker has been teacher privately, Lila Center, acting actress who paid the fee, the office and show and the staff a number of pins from the paper where she picks and "made good" where she planed. Mary Fisher, Chattanooga, Tennessee, returned ibome, spending a vacation time among the Dr. and Mrs. who was the owner of her beautiful afterteen and made a number of afterteen and made in the "windy" at St. Louis, Beautiful Jackwell in her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Il. Goff. Elizabeth Clark, 3312 Washahua, is at Aitroforce, Ohio, the loc of the Lola, she will miss Lola Stubbs, Dobbs, Charles City to see friend, Charles Clark, and Mrs. Charles on, 4156 Wakaua, April 21, Famili Berry, 3735 Forest Avenue, the city after spending at the time after she, Ky, and in French Lick, 3267 Laille Street, where will be 321 E. 30th street, where will be pleased to see her many Bell Mahoney, Bellevue, Ill., three years with her parents, Mrs. D. Koe, and Mrs. Henry Johnson and mother, Mrs. Harris, were called to Windsor, of the latter's sister. S. A. Mahoney, who attends the minister, of the Mrs. P. G. Taylor, 3353 Cattalus, to take on today. S. A. T. Mahoney formerly assistance counsel, is at Washing-C., on business. Party was given at 1120 Champlain by Odd Fellows, Herbert branches Ade of Glencoe, of Lake Forest, May to attend in Chattman, tied to his home, day, after mak- the city and his and other rela- tions at 2264 ed in the city memories, she be the guest of her Boone, She was. Mrs. Sophronia Turner, Batalla, IL, came to the city last Tuesday to attend a dinner hosted by her niece, Miss Elissa Hall. 2339 Vernon, Kokomo, Ind, is Mrs. Susie Brown, Kokomo, Ind, in the city stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Zack Lehman, Kokomo, Ind, of the leading caterers of her city and comes to Chicago to take a much needed break from the evening dining at the dance wearing a beautiful gown and looking perfectly charming. Among the most charming visitors were the girls from Boger, Aurora, Ill., and Miss De Lauren Logan, Aurora, Cal., who are stopping to see the girls from Avenue Monday evening Miss Boger was, Chicago defender, was beautifully powered and so was her guest, both of whom were programming filled on Monday evening. Mrs. Jessie Johnson, president of the City Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, and Mr. Elgar Johnson have gone Spring to spend two or three weeks. Little Wilbur Belt, 6123 Ada street, who for thirteen years had been the sunlight bearer at the school, was morning at the County hospital. She had graduated from the grammar school this past year and was a phyleph and pneumonia. The sadstet part of it all was that while the child's mother was room from the stock visited the mother who attended the funeral. The little girl was attend the funeral. The floral gifts were many and beautiful. The floral gifts were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pate, formerly of Towneville Williams, who leaves soon for New Jersey with her husband. Wednesdays were "newly-wed" were given a wine dinner. Charles Sanderson and son, Lake Bluff, IL, was in the city last week and office a visit and left his subscription. The friends of Dr. W. A. Richardson, 64th street Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting his home on April 6 and is stopping his good friend, Frank P. George. R. H. Jackson, who has been attending Melhair Medical College, returned April 6 and is stopping at $215 State street. Miss Reba Lewis, Lokomo, Ind., is in the city stopping with her relatives, Mr. Robert Lovett, 64th street Misserun Mozley, $243 Sanguncon street, was at Champaign, IL, Friday and Saturday and returned Sunday in the city. Misserun Mozley, $243 Sanguncon street, was at Champaign, IL, Friday and Saturday and returned Sunday in the city. Misserun Mozley, $243 Sanguncon street, was at Champaign, IL, Friday and Saturday and returned Sunday in the city. Misserun Mozley, $243 Sanguncon street, was at Champaign, IL, Friday and Saturday and returned Sunday in the city. Miss Young was the guest of Mr. Brianna Dieman, University of Chicago senior, at much in the University Commons Tuesday. She reports a circulation manager of The Indelder, returned Monday from a short visit to Champaign, IL. The *Ladies' and gentlemen's Beneficent and Amenant dedication, of which Mrs. Parthibia Brady is the chairwoman, anne tea party of her residence, 51 E. Avenue, during evening, which was largely attended. The Illinois delegation of A. M. E. ministers and friends are making all preparations for the General Conference in Philadelphia. They go with the confidence and hope that they return to the church, having given their Carey blessing. The A. M. E. Zion ministers will leave next week for the General Conference in Chicago, where Calls is expected to be elected bishop. A SAD EASTER CHICAGO GIRL HONORED. --- Along the North Shore Along the North Shore (By J. B. Moore.) **By J. B. Moore.** *A Saturday morning Rev. H. E. Stewart preached a splendid sermon to a crowded house. His subject was found in St. John, 11th chapel throughout the day were delightful. Quite a number of friends from Chicago and other towns were present. It is pleasing that the best chairs along the North Shore. **At the Emerson Street Y. M. C. A. on last Tuesday evening there was a chapel in Hillary Park. Miss Lucele U. Price, and was a decided success. **Mrs. L. F. Smith, who has been lily or some time, is now in Hillary Park.** **Mr. S. Anderson, evinced, visited friends in Chicago last Monday.** **The revival at the Second Church Church Augusta, Ga., was in charge of the meeting this week.** **It is pleasing to note that the Fred Douglas Republican sentiments of the republic. The organization purposes to work along all lines pertaining to Race spirit. Mrs. A. Anderson, a slight attack of the grip, but is improving at this writing.** **Quite a number from Evanston to the 20th annual Armory on the Eighth Regiment Armory on last Monday night.** Out in Morgan Park (Bx W H Crackett) LADIES' AID MEET. Great Falls, Mont., April 25—The Ladies’ Ald are met Thursday evening at the Mount Joe McCracken. They are doing in a room with an old folk concert in the near future. Mrs. S. G. Sparling of Mount Joe, Mont., will have to travel to the sick bed of her daughter Sparling stopped over here a few hours with her niece, Mrs. Sam Porter. * **Sparling is here and spending a few days in Helen, when it seems that everyone is out. The ladies are just looking like a beautiful Easter bonnet, the Sunday School teacher program. Much credit is due to the Superintendent, Mr. J. W. Robertson. * **James, Mrs. Mrs. Ella Hunt were married Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs Glen. J. E. MOORLAND RETURNS J. E. Moorland, senior international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. work of country returned to his home at Walsh Avenue and at the Walsh Avenue Association during the Holy Week. While he conducted a series of meetings in the lobby of Walsh Avenue and at Walsh Avenue He has been invited by Dr. Moorland to be present at the latter's inauguration. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY. Ministers and their wives were the guests of the Pastor's Aid Society of the Elenzen Baptist Church, who entertained them and looted presents. Rev. Thomas John F. Thomas. He was the recipient of many useful and beautiful presents, and lootets of flowers. Rev. Thomas John F. Thomas. He was the recipient of which has been spent in pardon in Chicago. During this time, he has espoused 7,368 persons, married 1,000 couples, and looteted works and done much either good work or harm upon him as a pastor. Some of the ministers who were present and made short addresses were Rev. H. K. Knight, Rev. H. M. L. Mitchell, Rev. A. L. Stewart was master of coroneries. All who called at the church upon this occasion were served lee of the Mr. M. T. Dale, president of the Bailey Press Club, was also present. MINIATURE LANDSCAPE. MONROE RICHARDSON WANTED. Mourne Richardson is wanted and if he will come to the office of the Chicago Defender some valuable information will be given him. known as the world's best hair culturist, you know, you have the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, the gift from birth of growing your hair. She treats the scalp by impressions, the gift from birth of growing your hair. No hair-destroyer can remain when the hair is wet with the Jickey Process. After treating she measures the length of your hair. Then she measures the hair again, and you can see for yourself whether the hair is growing your results after the first week's treatment. So confident is she of this wonderful skill of growing your hair, she offers $100 in gold to anyone growing Jickey hair, and to tell her proper directions are followed. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jickey hair by mail, $2.00. Agents wanted. Send stamped envelopes for party. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News of the Clurches CAPTAIN WALCOTT HERE. Captain William Holbrook Walcott, Tennessee Institute, was in the city first the day he was born in the West, including California, Oregon and the Dakotas, doing looking work for the Wisconsin Quarterly and Proof Charles H. Hampton Institute and has been at Tuscaloosa Hampton Institute and has been at Tuscaloosa Dr. Washington as one of his and valuable attaches. While here he stopped at an ashcene association and on Monica Minstrel Company, the guest of Cary B. Jewes. Captain William will arrive at after having been away for six months. W. S. HAYWOOD OUT. W. S. Haywood, 3615 Walsh Avenue, popular among the boys at the "Y" and a student at Armour Institute, is out to help the students he underwent a serious operation. He was at the minister Monday night looking the picture of health. He still has his knee going to South America since residency in the United States with Anita Pattin Brown in the Defender. McBRIDE LOSES BEST FRIEND. W. H. McDoel, for twenty years president of the Monon railroad and a personal friend and former employer of A. L. McDoel, passed away Tuesday morning at his home, 1511 Aster street. Mr. McDoel was in the empiracle when that time he was treated with the same consideration as if he were a memorial donor. He agreed to grant years and year since his time. Mr. McDoel has performed the pleasant function of cooking the family Christmas dinner. Between Mr. McDoel's family and Mr. McDoel that when he, Mr. McDoel befriend he shall make his home with the McDoel family for the rest of his life. PARKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR J. L. Parks, one of the best knowledge undertakers and enalmers in the state, will be visiting 4844 South State street. He wished to thank his friends for their kindness when he was with Emmoniel Jackson, but wished it understood that he is now for himself 4844 South street and no longer 3165 State street. His phone number is Oakland 289. Calls given immediate attention at all hours, day or night. **LOANS—$10 to $100** To good citizens on Furniture, Pianos, etc., and plain note. Quick, polite service and strictly private. The Hoosier State (By Ed Rogers.) West Baden, West, April 28.—Mr. Lucian Ramsauer, very popular at the Springs, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, the Winston-Salem of Cincinnati, at the residence of Mr. J. H. Duke, head water at West Baden Hotel. The Rev. Williamsson did the water work for Ramsauer confessed that he was aucky boy-"* Mr. Dan Richards and sister Albora won first prize in the cake walk. The first to introduce the Valley to the sister were also requested to dance the tango, which added quite a finishing touch to the walk. The couple went to the Valley and can equal many who are in Vaudeville. Mr. Geo. Klimbrough, well known for cropping good season and able to let them play, will they soon have their tennis court in first-class condition. * * * The Ester Boulanger success. It is useless to say that I could name the many strange faces or the many beautiful gowns; however, it was indeed the sister who has the viability of herself to the highest. Mr. Harry Pellard, head bellman at the Spring Hotel, the beautiful costumes, and will build a beautiful $1,200 residence. EASTER DAY IN CHICAGO. Easter was a cloudy day in the "Windy City." This had a tendency to put a dampness on the time honored custom, the Sunday past is a holiday when the children, young folks and older ones, have their new suits and take part in the festivities. They were out in their new costumes, most of them were hidden by furs and instead of their clothes they wore brisly because of the sunshine of the winds. Many gay gowns were seen at the morning churches and others took to the theaters to christen the children. The sunshine did not keep the people from church, for it is reported that every child in the church had halftail from the cloet or reached thousands of cera unused to ornaments and canvases. The prettiest of all children was the Master from Sunday schools. They were their new and gay dresses and seemed perfectly charmed and happy. The master held their annual session at Quail Hall, M. E. church, and the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor, preached the sermon. The master delivered a timely and practical disguise. HELP! HELP!! HELP!!! For the first time in the history of the Southern Illinois penitentiary the prisoners of this place have been allowed to massechny They want to obtain this great American game. Members of the race have no bats, hats or gloves. Let some charitable person send them a baseball massechny they may have a little fun during the game. Southern Illinois Penitentiary, Morndale, Illinois. OPPOSSE SEGREGATION. The City Pensionation of Colored Women's Clubs in Southern Illinois opposing segregated districts, separate schools, public convenances, industrial discrimination and limitation of political part of any American citizen in any part of the state. The religious creed and will exercise its full influence and power against such, as far as its power lies. The resolution was written by Martin B. Madison by W. A. Wallace. REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. William T. Jefferson, Dentist, from his present location to 4101 St. State Street, southeast corner. May associate with PADY HILTON physician. Phone Douglas 3522. 8-29 QUINADE GROWS HAIR REMOVES DANDRUFF SEND FOR SAMPLE QUINASOAP THE IDEAL SHAMPOO 50-AP THROUGHLY CLEANSSES THE SCALP. QUINACOMB HAIR, STRAIGHTENER SHAMPOO ORYER QUINADE 25¢ GUMMOSO 50¢ QUINASOAP 25¢ AT ALL DRUGSTORES SEEBY DRUG COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. MEN—Be Taught to—WOMEN—Make Old—BOYS—Candy New—GIRLS Have you written to JAMES L. McCULLIN, "candy specialist," for informa- tion how to make a little money, that he will guarantee you from 50 to 75 per cent clean with the start! Or have you written for his additional list of CANDIES for HOMEMADE PADY, and should write TO MCCULLIN for adding to the GROCERY MAN and LOCAL CANDY-MAKE'S stock. That will teach separately at a very small price each! If you haven't, you will be mis- taught a good chance, and should write TO MCCULLIN, McCullin's Candy Establishment, Aberdeen, Miles, for particular Lower Gas Bills! The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company has undertaken a sincere effort to make clear to the people of Chicago how their gas bills may be reduced—and why. In doing this, the company is ready and willing to lay before the public all details of its business. The only way to reduce the cost of manufacturing gas in Chicago is to adopt scientific "heat unit" gas in place of obsolete "candle power" gas. Scientific "heat unit" gas is rapidly replacing obsolete "candle power" gas almost everywhere. Up-to-Date Methods Needed In Chicago the Company is powerless to make the change for the better, from "candle power" to "heat unit" gas, without the consent of the authorities. The city council now has it under consideration. It will have to be decided, not on theory or prejudice, but on the facts. The company has the facts. It will state them accurately and fairly, and it invites the public to help examine and judge them. Write to the Gas Company Everybody is cordially urged by the Company to read its advertisements as they appear from day to day in the big daily papers, and to write to the Company their comments or questions on any statements made in the advertisements. The people of Chicago are cordially invited to ask, and the company agrees to answer, through advertisements now running in the big daily papers, any and all questions bearing upon the subject of gas. Just address your letter or postcard to Department B, People's Gas Light & Coke Company, and watch for the answer in succeeding advertisements in big daily press. USHERS ENTERTAINED. (Wm. Adams.) RACE MAKING PROGRESS Los Angeles, Cal., April 23—The members of the race are making great bedway here. At a meeting of the Business officers, the race organizer, the following officers were elected: J. B. Grove, d. b. dent; J. D. Grove, treas.; Sidney Dowsen, secre. The object of the association is to induce the members of the race to attend the event. Dowsen is one of the largest real estate owners in the west and his business is growing daily. Gordon and Williams have been working to have the contract for the largest picture and vaudeville house in the South, when completed next fall will be in the local theater. * * * K. C. Venerable, formerly of Chicago, IL, now of this city, is looking after real estate and insurance business news to E. Bostle, one of the Defender's traveling reporters. HOTEL PULLMAN The patrons say that the rooms are his finest for the money in the United States. He can rent a room near pass doors; service unrequited; hobbies and second floors; reasonable prices for married or single people. Open day and week. $1,000 for room, $1,600 and $2,000 per week and up. MME. BRIDGES' French Dressmaking, Ladies' Talia BRIDGES SYSTE Special Courses in Designing, Copying, Dra Finishing, Cutting and K INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION. Bridge Diploma GOLD CONTEST-To the person attaining gold price $20.00 in gold; next over four, $18.00 in gold, next over $35.00 course in French Dressma during this Contest. Tel. Douglas 250 507 East 34th Place. GEO. M. WILLIAM, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WI The Mount Glenwood Cemetery (Incorporated) OFFERS Choice burial lots at very reasonable prices and on car cemetery is the ideal cemetery for the small mast fabulous prices for obscure burial places? Select a lot in Mackenzie a small cash payment, pay the balance in small mast for the small cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. These lots also offer investment. Ask for our booklet on prices and terms. The Mount Glenwood Cemetery 3125 So. State Street JAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIAMS Mount Glenwood Cemetery Assoc. (Incorporated) JOIN J. WILLIA Cemetery Assoc. Corporated) OFFERS prices and on easy terms. Mount at resting place of your loved ones. Select a lot in Mount Glenwic in such monthly payments an ave a final resting place in the most lots also offer splendid opportunities and terms. Cemetery Association State Street Doo RCANTILE AGE the water GEO. M. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT JOHN S. WILLIA The Mount Glenwood Cemetery Ass OFFERS Choice bursal hotel at ix very reasonable prices and on easy terms. Mount Clemens offers a variety of accommodations, including fabulous prices for obscure burial places. Select a lot at Mount Clemens Hotel, which is located in the heart of Chicago and assures that yourself and family will have a final reservation and cemetery in the vicinity of Chicago. This hotel also offer splendid opportunities for your visit. lots at very reasonable prices and on easy terms. A million or more customers will be able to oracle burial places? Select a lot in Mount G gain payment, pay the balance in small monthly payment and qualify with a final settlement of the identity of Chicago. These lots also offer space for our booklet on woods and terms. MILTON MERCANTILE AG bought your COAL for the winter! Do not miss it! It is a great place to of time, and you may be sorry but any anxious to have your name on our regular customer, and assure you that a cost that is a POTENT HEAT PRO- CLEAN and WELL PREPARED HY, and that is UNIFORM in QUAL- that the whole thing, you get cash the chemicals experts and engineers the times, when you need the soa experts we are sharing our profile with the right place and at the right time. from us and order today while ordering our office and get full particul THE MILTON MERCANTIL Have you bought your COAL for the winter? Have you bought your PROVINCE for the spring? Is the thief of time and you may have escaped too late? Are they very anxious to have your name on one of books as a regular customer, and assure you they when you order from us our Mr. Bailey will see you. We are very proud of you. DUCER, that is CLEAN AND WELL, PREPARE AND SERVE. We are not FLASHY, and that is UNIFORM IN QUALITY, or to sum up the whole thing, we get our COAL at the MILTON MERCANTIL. Our specialized chemical experts and engineers are located at the mines, where they analyze the coal and see what we are sharing our profits by buying these experts we are sharing our profits right price, in the right place and at the right time. Take a form from us and order today while no one else can, or call at our office and get full particulars as Take a tip from us and order today while ordering is good moreover sun may be another price we offer you once, or call at our office and get full participants and prices. Collection and adjustment There we collect bad bill or mint amounts the collection business. We be accounts. We take up what we know how to money. We get the money others felt. COAL where. We collect bad bills at merrimal accounts. We are our accounts. We take out bad accounts. We take up where leave off. We know how to go. member. We got the money when others fink. M. T. BAILEY, MG WALKER M. FARMER, MG Member of the American Question Service. 3638 State Street, Phone Douglas R. W. Green Director J. H. Green Manager WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REAL CASKETS RANGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCORDING TO QUALITY, AND DESIGN. WE CAN RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION, AUTO'S OR AUTO LIKE CUT. Phone Oakland 5878 ROBERT S. WIN REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS 383 C Two P LET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED S AGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE QUALITY, AND DESIGN." WILL CAN GIVE TRANSPORTATION, AUTO-PAL-CE 15878 Res. P RUBERT S. WINSTE REAL ESTATE TING LOANS INSURANCE 3832 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Two Phones: Douglas 5766 Automatic 75823 WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR WAY TO THE EXCLUSIVE VEHICLES, CO. DESIGN." WE CAN GIVE YOU COS OR AUTO-PALACE CAP R. W. Green Director J. H. Green Manager 3832 S. State St. CHICAGO, ILL. Tuo Phones: Douglas 5766 Automatic 26823 WE CAN MEET YOUR SORROW WITH A REFINED SERVICE. OUR CASKETS RANGE FROM ORDINARY TO THE EXCLUSIVE "PRICER, R.C. CORDING TO QUALITY, AND DESIGN. WE CAN GIVE YOU RAILWAY TRANSPORTATION, AUTO OR AUTO-PALACE CAP LIKE CUT. S. WINSTON ESTATE ANS INSURANCE ROBERT S. WINSTON REAL ESTATE 5454 S. STATE STREET Near Garfield Blvd We Solicit Your Path E. TRAUTW DRY GOOD Ladies', Gents' and Children' 5053-55 South State Phone Oakland 1716 PHONE US YOUR WANT We Solicit Your Patronage TRAUTWEI DRY GOODS Gents' and Children's Fun 5053-55 South State St. and 1716 CHI PHONE US YOUR WANTS Your Patronage UTWEIN GOODS Children's Furnishings South State St. CHICAGO, ILL. YOUR WANTS We Solicit Your Patronage E. TRAUTWEIN DRY GOODS Ladies', Gents' and Children's Furnishings 5053.55 South State St. Phone Oakland 1716 CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE US YOUR WANTS ALWAYS ON THE SQUARE Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE SUPERVI DAYS ON THE SQUARE 2950 State 200 Phone Douglas 200 in State Bank of C UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago TE SUPERVISION Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Automatic 71-866 CONSTANTINE II 436 AD Res. Phone Went. 745 Chicago, Ill. MONEY TO LEND on your discards, watches, clothes and other valuables at the STOCK BROKERS Dresser, Suit and Waist. We don't pay the dollar. REAL BAR, BREAD, REDEMESDDIAMONDS JEWELER - Boutique for Old Gold, Silver and Platinum The Two Sheroffs 250 St. The 3100 St. State mission everywhere is asked to send in attter or have your mail addressed to eel The Old Time Darkies' quartette is at Keith's, Tolado, Ohio. Thomas & Henderson are on the Piazza at Tolado. Chris. Smith's song, "Never Let the Same Be Sitting You Twice," is now featured by Bert Williams in the Follies. He is at Keith's Grotto, engaged for the season at Keely's Groto, Atlantic City, N. J. Bert Williams appeared at the Hippopotamus performance for the relief of the War blinds. Ed Tollerville has joined the Billy King Stock Co. at Washington, D.C. The Broadway play is presenting an up-to-date coubat with excellent singers and musicians. The leading Brooklynites patronize the Novelty. The Libya, 11st street, is giving high class entertainment and is very popular. OBITUARY. Mrs. S. J. Sailer, wife of S. J. Sailer, the tenor solat, formerly with Willie Sailer, and Smart Set Company, died at her home in Taunton, Wash., a few days ago. Frank Sheridan, who is now recognized as one of the greatest character actors in the world, is featured in "The Struggle," a release of the Equitable Motion Pictures Company to the States theater on Sunday, April 30, for one day only. One of the most remarkable stories in the five-part run through this great five-part production, the entire cast is exceptionally strong. The theme is full of dramatic situations, daring deeds and intense emotion, and every film carries a five-thousand feet of film carries its inclusion parchment. It is a military flavor to the whole which lends a romantic touch to the production and from time to time sends the blood to the heart. Simply, the story of the blay is as follows. Carew, who is a surgeon at an army post, is in love with the beautiful daughter of a commissioned officer. Her name is Linda, and she feels toward him is only friendship, and marries his rival Dames, who is a junior surgeon. Carew and Dames are transferred to the Philippines for service in the war. Dames that he will lose Marjorie's love and they have a violent quarrel. During the trip across the Pacific, the ship Dames forcibly takes a life preserver from a ship self. Carew rescues Marjorie and they reach an island, solo survivors. Dames reaches another island but his wounds sighs a ship and lights a boat that saves both him and Marjorie. Later Carew finds Dames on the island in a group of lepers, but Dames denies the truth about Dames and the latter leaves the island with Carew for Manila and a surgical operation that will reconstruct his body. She is interested for Marjorie his wife and is about to murderously assault him when he sees mark of possession on his arm, becomes acquainted with her, and is lost. Returning to San Francisco, Carew locates Marjorie, tells her of Dames's death, and she finds true happiness with her, and matinee will start at 2:30 clock sharp. This feature is a stirring drama of Alaskan adventure filmed in the snow-bound wastes of the Klondike. It is a tale of a woman who is forced to be said to be as exciting as The Spillers. A brief synopsis follows: Nell Daroux and her adopted father, a notorious gambler, caught cheating at cards on a steamer going to the Klondike. Their victim is a man who cheats meaning death. Nell, to save her father, sails fire to the boat and the two escape in the confusion as the steamer is sent to the ocean. Son, where her father attempts to steal the rights of a valuable mine from Dickie Ward, a widow. There is an exciting adventure of a "deadook" and to the mercy of the "snow madness" and is killed by one of his own dorses, who he has mistreated, and the journey alone but without difficulty they fall in love. Ford saves the mine for the widow who in gratitude makes a gift. This feature is at the States theater for one day only, Saturday, April 29th. righteous Famous Ministrels day night, playing two accty. Indeed hundreds away and the performance living, given by this company, in by their white com- clean and refined. Not only their program. This is no doubt the key- process, as their drawing and over their entire routing, how is given at high speed are many numbers of the end men of the minstrel great, and they have a big nely songs and gags that are easily handled by such ster- manzie Campbell, Ben- id Smith, Henry Jince and was "Hymns of the Old lr." by Miles Hunter, the and special mention is de- censed on the Bell in the Lighthouse, we him ample opportunity to ate what real best work he im- persenter, was a near riot in the olo, and seems to have of the sweetness of voice which rope more than a decade ago, who fill important parts. Boone, recognized as the one who competed in the competent eight-piece- o the Vera Cruel Recruits, the ice, was a lot of clean run and a competent eight-piece- o E MONOGRAM here this week is a good one of the many things in Marshall, the patte come- repeating her success of for- merly being a dancer, taiting and dancing act, the same can be said of Monbray, who round out good work. NEW MONOGRAM Musical Millers have moved up to we from down below and are used in popular music is popular, the character works Anderson standing out. The all-part of the show is unique and of the ordinary specialties are plays. Among the Movies *Avingen Conseleance*, and "The iard," Sunday brings the big produc- tion. "The Serpent" featuring Theda Serengeti. THE LINCOLN "Graft" was shown on Monday to good houses. We also had during the week a "Forty Years in Sing Sing." "The Iron Law," "The Passing of Hell's Crown," "The Calgator" and "Colorado." Sunday we have Graham Wilbur in "Vengeance is THE WASHINGTON "Thau Shall Not Covet" was our Men's feature feature which drowel well. It was a great show, and we were so and the Pirate "Rosemary" and Wm. S. Hart in Hail's Hinges. Our big daily features have all drawn well. On the cover of the book, we Zaluck in the Fox feature, "Slander." THE STATES The "Strake Case of Mary Page." No 64, was shown in conjunction with Dipman on Monday, and drew big houses. The "Intervention of Tito," "Should a Baby Die?" "Secret Love," "The Mysteries of Myra" and "The Death Lock." On Sunday we have the great actor in "The Struggle," and good picture. THE ATLAS. Moray's offering, which was Cilia Smyth Young in "Tribly," drew good applause. The band played "Brigadier Gerard," "The Darvelin of the War," the last episode of the series, and Robert Warwick in "The Supreme Sacrifice." Sunday we have Bessie Barracuda in "Honor's Altar," and Sharon Murray in a Triangle Knotery. THE RICKFORD Monday's show, which was "Passer 39" and other features, draw big busi- ness and during the week we had "The Dirt," a documentary, "A Wife's Sacrifice," "Diplomacy," and Margue-the Clark in "Out of the Drifts," Sunday brings Douglas Failnacks in the Triangle feature, "The Pics from the Towers" and a two-part Keystone comedy. THE FOUNTAI Beginning next week we will add to our regular film service "The Fox" and the World feature releases, also the two "Mysteries of Mynr." "Friday's special" is "Pawns of Fate," and our offering for Sunday will be the great Theda Bara "The Two Orphans." Candy at the Sunday matinee for the ladies and children. NEW YORK NEWS NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones, THE LA FAYETTE. After the successful presentation of too Broadway productions, the LaFayette Shock Store has all star cast presenting Shakespeare's Othello. The company is headed by Edward Sterling Wright, who is thoroughly qualified to work, and the includes Joseph Abbott, A. Mc Onguall, Oliver and Otto Foster, John H. Ramsey, Frank Brown, L. H. Whiteman, Mamie Boyer, M. W. Toney and Vincent Bradley. A large audience was present and the work elicited much applause. THE NEW LINCOLN. *Nincoln Stock's offering this week* *oblumens, "S Elmo," free* *fine business, and is using* *claser vaudeville.* JOHN H. HARRIS AMATEUR MINSTRELS THE STRUGGLE --- THE DEATHLOCK JAMES' BARRETT. Barrett, better known as Jimmy, nst stage manager at the Grand app amile these days. He as to order "All Hand her, Kelly the theatre, er, croaking, at the stock had had at his house. Greenville, Miss., April 23—Mrs. E. D. McCay, member of the St. Matthew's A. M. E. church, died last week. She was one of the church's most ardent members. She was one of the best plea orator she had been ill for some time. Thousands attended the funeral and many floral designs were given. Ever since she was a girl her life was spent in the Sunday School and Church. She was interested in all humbling affairs of this city and the Rainbow loses a grand and loving character. Tupelo, Miss., April 28.—The Easter services at all the churches were grand, and the Bishop, Rising Star Baptist, Hill Baptist, $217.15; Rising Star Baptist, $100.10. $14; Nelson McLearn and Robert McLearn, day evening, Rev. Marshal officiated. $Mrs. C. A. Caffey was called to attend the funeral of Mrs. John Caffey, Beck, Indianapolis, Ind. $Howard Belted died. Tommie Walker left for Indiana. Ind. $Howard has returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Aberdeen, Miss. April 23—Rev. J. H. Howard made a flying and an enthusiastic Olkona, Miss., of which to Chapel Grove, and was delighted to meet a concourse of people awaiting his arrival. He arrived at the beautiful home of Mr. Tom Walker, deacon of the church, who seemed to have been to take him to the city of Olkona county since much more good work on his own land, self-starting, five-passenger automobile. Of the most progressive race men in county Mississippi, he is one, and Mr. H. Walker, his light of commercial progress with his self-starting five-passenger automobile. Look at the pastor would he if he couldn't but since he can't, best wishes to all who can. When you pass him on the T. P. & W. B. Church, you can have to have been at his best after riding in the swoll car. The awaiting congregation was dismissed in sorrow from having gone to Olkona Grove is a cultured and progressive church. * **The Easter exercises and rally of the First Baptist Church were held in the lead.** * **Club was in the lead.** * **Last week was Passion week at the St. Paul M. E. Church.** The meeting was of deep intercourse. Whitfield was burned last Thursday evening. A very few things were saved. The Private Lessons at Home Class Lessons SPANISH Special rates given to group of five or more. Competent instruction. Will teach you to read, write and speak the Spanish language fluently. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ELYSEO-JOAQUIN-TAYLOR and JOSE COSTA RICA 3434 State St. INSTRUCTORS Chicago, Ill. COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 1st THE GRAND THEATRE PRESENTS Billy King & Company WITH AN ALL STAR CAST NEW PLAYS NEW SONGS NEW COSTUMES RESERVE YOUR SEATS NOW Tel. Douglas 500 each them addressed to 1317 Broad- Council Bluffs, Town, until May 6. Marshall is entertaining at the Omaha, Neb. at the pres- sion is the livestock spot on ott. and there is tainted there. friend. east and are furnishing their third long run in Washington, D. C. They also played returns in Philadelphia and New York, and are actually breaking away from many contracts to fill their Chilien company, the company is bound to retain its past popularity and will be given a hearty welcome by the regulars on Monday night. TAKE HIM AWAY! --- Race Theater at Hoosier Capital Will Bite the Hand that Feeds It! TOM BROWN. After Tom Brown, now of Day & Brown, had worked with a few big attractions, his uncle Pete, who had chained himself to the goodbye, and handed for the old stand, 'way down in Indiana. Before Uncle Pete bade Tom farewell, however, that should anything go wrong Tom promised wire him immediately, "because," said Uncle Pete. "I've got plenty of money, and I can take care of the company went on the rocks Tom himself stranded, broke and without means. He hunted up a preacher of the facts. This good man said Tom "Come to my house and make yourself comfortable. I will loan you enough money." That night Tom sent the following telegram: "Dear Uncle. Wire twenty immediately. Care of Rev. Jackson, 13 Pachtee street. Early next morning there was a heavy banning on the parsonage door. The local message: boy called out "telegram Jackson." The person accepted the telegram O. D., and almost fainted when he read. Jackson, you old hypocrite, you can't tell me how to write writing too well to be in by you, writing too well to be in by you. SLANDER Bertha Kalleh, who is hernied by William Fox as being "the only tragedienne worthy of being ranked with Barnardhill," and the "blunderer" of "The Islander" at the Washington theater on Saturday and Sunday, April 29 and 30, beginning with the usual mathematic themes to chief themes in this master motion picture drama. As her character in the film "The Islander," she comes from her home and divorced from her husband through the injustices of that cowardly weapon, the name of which is "The Islander." She returns to leave her two children. The wronged wife, after a long absence returns to see her children, although the court gave her a reprieve. She returns to discover his divorced wife with the two children and a scene follows that is a wonderful place of acting on the play, a car, her opposite and the two little ones. Mime, Kalleh, in this great feature, does acting which critics assert is even more acting than her stage triumphs. She knows that she is "by millions as against thousands on the speaking stage", as she expresses it. Loving her acting—a power of pantomime ability on the very peak of dramatic expressive art. The international actresses who has appeared on the stages of many countries have been the most of whom have noteworthy stage records. A NOTE OR TWO Baby Jim, the largest man in the world, and the most famous attraction at the New Monument next week. Next week's bill at the Vaudeville, Dot- tie Theater, the Winnery, the Winnery, Winn- and Nissan Marshall. Next week at Indianapolis; Blanks and Hudgins; Van Clay and Hudgins & Bumbury. Davis & Elmore are at the 12th avenue theater, Nashville, Tenn. Bruce & Bruce have a stock company and are in Nashville, Tenn, at the Lincoln theater. Tim Osley wants musicians for a summer show. Write to 910 Senate avenue, 10th floor, Robinson & Lemier are at the Vaulette, West 32th street, and The Mile with Chicago Heights to follow. The team of Davia & Walker is in California, this week at the Hippodrome, San Diego; May 1, the Hippodrome, Los Angeles; May 8, Sacramento; May 15, San Francisco, and other time to follow. They say the Defender is a hit on the coast. Anita Bush has accepted ten weeks' booking on the Consolidated. She and company open in St. Louis on Monday. They are opening an Anita Bush, Jesse Grawham, Sam Gudger, Claude Powell and Elwood Brown. Toy and Buddy Brown, who are with the upilat company, opened a three weeks' opening Omaha on Monday. They rent rent rent. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mississippi Old By W. M. Bell. (By Lewis Ross.) By W. L. Lee, Jr. By J. L. McCullin. fire, it was said, started from the kitchen flue, " • • • Mrs. Kattie McCullin, accompanied by Mr. Bud Bell, departed for the courthouse, where she will join her husband, Mr. John McCullin. The Republican party of Monroe county met at the courthouse at 12 o'clock on time. The meeting was called to order by Mr. B. Sykos, secretary of the county, S. L. McKinley, temporary secretary, M. A. Blanchard addressed the meeting and stated the objects of the convention, after which T. B. Sykos was made permanent secretary. Committees were appointed. WOLVERINE. (Continued from page 2.) Grand Rapids, Mich., April 28—The Evans Missionary Ladies gave an Easter egg rolling at the parsonage and home of home evening, which was Paulford, on Monday evening, which was held at Fairfield and fair, and all who attended carried home their share of eggs. * * * Mrs. T. P. Wright met with a very painful accident she ran a nail under her thumb nail, which is causing her great agony. * * * The Church Aid of Arnett Church meet the Church Ormes of Buster street. Rev Hilda dueting revival meetings at Messiah Baptist Church. * * * Arnett Chapel was beautifully decorated on Easter Sunday and both morning and evening, and both morning and evening the choir rendered most chaborate music, such as has not been heard for years. Halle-ness were glorious at the Episcopal services Sunday and the decorations were beautiful. * * * Arnett Chapel, Episcopal and Episcopal school children gave fine programs during Sunday and were rewarded with Easter eggs. Mrs. Eftle Dusom By Albert F. Ross. Easter proved a gala occasion for the local Knights Templars and their visiting brethren from Detroit. Rev. W. B. Pleasen preached a sermon on the occasion. *A* very fine musical program was rendered at the Second Baptist church, Easter evening. A chorus of thirty voices under direction of A. C. White. surprised and thrilled the congregation. Mr. McCullough, of the New York School, Mr. McCullough, of the New York School, Finance, left Sunday with the body of his wife, Martha, a verity hospital, Friday evening. Interment will be at Muskegon, Okla. * ** Mrs. D. Stater of Detroit spent Easter night at Muskegon, spent several days in Toledo on business this week. * ** Wm. Huest, Toyas, father of Mr. Edw. Huest died last Friday and was dead on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Huest was a Tuesday teacher on Rapids, mph. spent several days in the city this week. * ** Invitations have been delivered for the fifth anniversary, golden year, mph. Turner Bird in Lansing, next Monday. * ** Miss Manilie Gance has gone Washington, D.C. to take up nurse training at the University of Ladies' Federation of Clubs gave a social at the Second Baptist church Tuesday morning. * ** The Sunday School had an Easter Baptist at Baptist church, Monday evening. Sheet Music, Talking Machines Records The Very Latest Song Hits and All New Songs Are Our Specialty Hear the latest records on the world's best sound producing talking machine COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA HEAR OUR SHEET MUSIC DEMONSTRATOR HEAR OUR PLAYER PIANO'S WONDERFUL TONE HEAR OUR PURE TONED PIANOS We Invite You and Your Friends Mail Orders Strictly Attended Too By Claude Johnson. DR. BRYANT ELECTED. (By Katherine Kent) The Grand Theatre Management The STROLL AMUSEMENT CO CHANGE OF PROGRAM MONDAY AND THURSDAY 2110-12 SOUTH STATE STREET Tel. Douglas 8 The Pioneer Auto Liver DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE HIGH FIRST SPECIAL CLASS CLASS RATES to CARS JHAUFEURS PARTIES C. R. McFARLAND Mgr. 3512 STATE STREET STATES THEA 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Eight Piece Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 L ADMISSION 10 CENTS MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Cole & Catlin, Props. 3449 So. State St. Ch LIQUORS FOR THE H SHIPPED TO ALL POINTS Some of Our Specials O. F. C. (Bonded) Pull Qts. (8 years old)... OLD TAYLOR (Bonded) 5th's... PBBLEFORD (Bonded) 5th's... LA VERDO SPECIAL (Bonded) 5th's... CHESTER RYE, Pull Qts... YORKSHIRE RYE, Pull Qts... CHESTER RYE or BOURBON, Per Gallon... PINE OLD BOURBON, 3 Yrs. Old... OLD PORT WINE, XX... OLD SHERRY, XX... Other Brands of High Grade Goods at Corner Low Prices PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY HAIRY J. KELLY Douglas 4422 Austin, 73-874 3100 State Street SPORTS BY FRANK A. YOUNG MERICAN GIANTS OPEN SEASON ismond Runs Quarter in Forty-Eight Flat GIANTS VIN OPENER 10 Sees Dedication ed Grounds by of 7 to 4 Game. IS THE WORK. is, twice winners of City League, cole- of the remodeled year, buryed later to the Chicago ger Joe Green of the mainly responsible of the organizers. was, oitted, scored two runs put his hits in the heat and they were overtaken. Dickie Black worked the whole game for the White Gants, while his appents used up two twirlers. "BE Wash was the leading hitter, with a single a double in a home run. The visitors put up the best game in the league with errors against four for their appents. They also pull up all of two double plays. Quistle's fielding is a feature Score: Philco Giants. R. H. P. A. W. Green. 0 1 2 2 Jennings, ss. 0 1 2 2 Booker, 2b. 2 0 3 3 Booker, p. 1f. 1 1 2 3 Backner, rf. 1 1 2 3 J. Green, cr. 1 2 2 0 Jones, c. 0 1 4 1 Croes, 1b. 0 0 9 1 Croes, rf. 0 0 9 1 Scott, rf. 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 9 2 20 White Giants. R. H. P. A. Chigley. 0 0 3 0 Peschus, 3b. 0 0 3 0 Tman, if. 1 2 0 0 Hilton, lb. 1 0 3 1 Forre, rf. 1 0 3 1 Right, ss. 0 1 3 4 dlicka, rf. 0 1 0 0 lah, c. 1 3 1 1 k, p. 0 2 0 4 tafa 4 10 27 10 see Giants 0 1 10 3000 1 Glants 0 1 10 3000 1 ers-W. Green Cross, Mack (2). Jedicka A. Astra Cross, Two- cushka, Welsh. Buckner, Welsh. Walsh, Double Players Jones to Strothers hr. Strike-outs-By hr. Buckner, Mack, 3, or of Jones, time-210. NESSEE. in page 1. 2 back a motor coal Co. He will rebeville, W. He will his prominent gentle- ness enjoyable Easter town and he always savor his motor, though his machine yester- and walk just seven inning towns and was on the machine was and the party was again to meet messes. Locater E. Oldham, Calvin Luther, Paley pitchers be homeless. * 1 on the music teacher of Eustace with in Eustace with Biley Sunday. * 2 in the night enter- tion. * 2 Eustace afterne- t in the Mine, Mine, Valker and Miss quietly unite Ar- m and M. Wednesday. * 3. S. McCoy o take names tender the J. of Pill. h Rev. et ex- ding o s. Miller J. Adams, or, * * * * * v. scell were hster J. B. tres, jour's dayay hun- ven bte one umber joe one one Easter exercise of W. Wacek C. M. E. church was very nicely l under the direction of hisses l Sawyer and Vendy Lee By Mrs. McEdwards. n.d., Jenn., April 28—12, 1949. perpetendent of missions, mission- state, or state service, of the sanctuary service. apidt Church, Sunday school. et was covy, Rev. J. titter of the Christian, turn from New York, he attending the Federal, he nell from New York, he in during the Post week, stu- idy, I request to do how to touch which were fitfully Lane Church, th, a progressive, orga- nizational, young lives, met the Lee Foundation, force con- trol, 2:30 o'clock, with members Phent, and after a short program and the GREAT SPIRIT IN DRAKE RELAY GAMES GIANTS PILE UP SCORE Lewiston. Idaho, April 28 — Rube Foster's American Giants continued their shouting career, swaiting two local hurdles, wins hits and beating the Lewiston nine tuesday, 16 to 4. Score: R. H. E. American Giants ..... 430 011 403 11 ... 4 7 Milwaukee ..... 020 005 ... 4 7 3 Bidens-Dixon ... and Clarkson; Ulrich, Mitz and Bonner. DISMOND NOT IN SMART SET GAMES. Contrary to the announcement in the New York papers that Binga Diamond would run in the Smart Set games and the non-appearance of such an announcement in the Chicago Defender, we wish to say that Coach Saito would never let Diamond run in the Smart Set meet and take chances of taking himself the night before the great eastern classic. "The Diamond team was in an interview Sunday, said that he in the in good condition, but he had not sent an entry to the Smart Set folks. BUTLER ON WAY EAST. Solomon Butter and his brother, Ben, passed through the city Wednesday for big city, where he will enter the city Wednesday for Philadelphia, where he will run in the Pennsylvania telay games. Butter, who is running for Dubuque, will be in the college section Molly and Miss Lois D. McLin were united in the murmur of marriory. Rev. C. C. Adams officiated. Euster Sanders was a social caller at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moody Sunday. Misses Mature Webb, Leslie Flore and B. Bannon extended the Y. M. C. A banquet at Trenton on Monday night. * * Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter. Brownville, were so absent from city for B. M. Louever McLin, none again for having been away for the past five months teaching in the rural districts. Elia V. Rogan, who has been absent from city for more than two months visiting in eastern Tennessee, returned Saturday morning. Jackson, Tenn., April 23.—The Young men's Glee Club of April College renamed their annual concert Wednesday, M. E. Church. The large and appreciative audience which wended its way into the spacious auditorium was held spellbound while the singers a wonderful collection of muscles, humorous, bubbles and classical songs. The college boys and girls colleagues beckoned and adored in the college auditorium, and, with I. Shepard leading the college cheer, sheered the singers during intermission. The audience was especially delighted with the performance and the quintet. This is the quintet which will soon begin a concert tour in tennessee, and Kentucky. These young men have been offered the most solitary I. J. Berry, have developed into perhaps the best quartet and quintet the most ever boasted. — M. Messrs. Sotta and J. Hutson, the most solitary ability. Mr. J. Hutson is the bass solist. Mr. Smith is violinist and Mr. Madis's renter. A petition is being circulated have the same program repeated. All hate to of Professor Berry and his singers. Nannle Webb. AMERICAN GIANTS OPEN TO-DAY Gunthers to be Their First Opponents on Home Grounds—Rube and Men in Good Condition Despite Long Trip. BIG CROWD TO SEE OPENER. Eighteen-Year-Old Washington May Pitch—Knights of Pythias Band to Play—Petway's Arm in Good Shape—Baseball Season to Really Run Sunday. Sunday the real baseball lid will be pulled off and there will be some grand doings when the progress baseball burgers watched in the progress American Giants in their long trip to the coast, thence to Cuba and back to the coast, then to Florida and play ball and when Ruben and his mighty American Giants take on the Gunners they will get one round of applause that American Giants left Chicago October 15, and American Giants left Chicago October 15, and they return they will have been gone just six months and fifteen days. They won 57 games and jumped from Los Angeles to Havana, Cuba, a distance of 4,700 miles to play in the Cuban Winter League, winning 57 games and jumped to Sacramento, keeping their spring schedule intact. They have won 57 games and lost 15 up to date. When they traveled over 20,000 miles, all loyal Race men and women should welcome them Sunday for they advertised Chicago burgers baked by Aldermen De Priest will throw the first ball, and Hon. B. F. Moseley who made high class baseball possible for the ball. Then the game will be on. The K. of P. band will furnish the music. Rub picked up a youngster in Los Angeles named Washington and he in a courier, a cool over pitcher with a big smile. Rub picked up a player. Then, besides the mighty Rube himself the following will be seen in the lineup: Pete Hill, Gans, Duncan, Petway, Grant, Lloyd, Frances, Bauchman, Williams, and a best white semi-pros in the city and have been bolstered up in order to compete with the Glants on their opening day, to spoil the fun but foxy Mr. Foster has been coming on out and welcome the boys and SEE A REAL BALL GAME. DOWNPOUR SAVES SCHUPP Cubans Lead Glants by 3 to 1 When Hostilities End After Second. Jersey City, N. J., April 23—After only two innings had been played rained stoppeth the game between the Giants and the Rams, Sunday afternoon. The score was 3 to 1 in favor of the delegation from Havana. The game will be played over later in Ferdie Schuur mounted the mound for the Giants, and he had a rather unpleasant experience. Brend Kocher was behind the ball. For Cubans, Padron pitched and Torres caught. It was more handful of spectators than the Rams have prevented even starting the game. BELL CLEARS BASES James Bell, playing left field for Englewood high school, hit a triple in the second inning on Monday and closed the sacks which won the game. As usual Englewood won the game. izing it. Keep the black man in business as well as the white man . . . **Dr. Johnson**, our city physician, is giving satire and should pay him and keep him with us. **Dr. Johnson** is in Mounds holding a revival this week. He is in Mounds with a few days, but has returned. We are in few days, but returned. **Mrs. Eliza Pate** is at home this week with her husband and children. She is in Fulton for the past few weeks. She is in dinner guests of her mother at Hico last Sunday. **Mrs. Easter services** at both churches were well attended Sunday. The church is the baptist church in the afternoon and at G. E. Church at night were enjoyed by everyone present. **Mrs. Several from town went to the Easter exercises.** **Mrs. Irtl Marti** is a school at Atwood at Friday and is at home. **Miss Louise Johnson** and Miss Maggie Berry made a trip to Hirsey Sunday. **Mrs. Irtl Marti** is a words is disposed. **Rev. Craig will preach for Rev. Swayne Sunday, April 30.** Quite a number of ladies getty, pretty, the other guises and hats Sunday. **Miss young ladies and gentlemen from Huntingston sent their Easter in McKenzie.** The Easter scramble at the Methodist Church was a delight to the young folks. (By Robt. A. Morgan. Jr.) Jackson, Tennessee, 28—Roland W. Hays, Boston, Mass., the race's most successful senior, appeared in relegation at Lane College in Jolla France departed this life April 11, 1915. She leaves a husband, one daughter, and a collection of friends to mourn their loss. The funeral is held at First Baptist by Rev. McCowan. *Miss Gertrude Horton of Bolvar, Tenn.*, Miss Gertrude Morgan of Bolvar, Tenn., Miss Robert Morgan, Miss Bather, accompanied Miss Gertrude Horton and Jesseline Dawson out mourning Sunday afternoon. Easter program Sunday, School at 3 p. m. Easter Sunday, April 23, was well attended. *Miss Liberty* dressed a canata, "The Easter Alleluia," by Hoyner, Sunday evening, April 23, at 8:15 o'clock. The program was beautiful and was well attended by everyone present. *Miss Delphia* Johann, of Orleans street, departed this life April 14. *Miss Lucille Ward enlisting* at Lane College, April 24. *Rev. Stovall, pastor of St. Paul G. K. Church*, was the guest of Mr. argy, a W. H. Barham at supper, and Mrs. Argy, Wernack, of Liberty Church, guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, dinner Sunday, April Rube Foster and His Famous American Giants The Tourists Who Won the Winter League in California and Who Have Traveled Farther Than Any Ball Club in the World. They Jumped from San Francisco to Hawaii and Baccalaureum they Have Met the Best Teams in the Country, and Sunday Will Begin Their Regular Season Home Game. PLAY ON MUDDY FIELD Lincoln Giants Beat New London and Trenton Teams. New York, April 23.—Rather than call off their double-header, the Lincoln Glants decided to play on a rain-soaked field through with a double victory. The Harlem crew trumped over the New London club in the first game by a score of 10 to 2. The Olympia club over the Trenton club in the second game. In the curtain raiser Lampford hit the first homer of the season in the second game. Pierce scoring ahead of him. Pleasen in the second game. With three on in the eighth inning of the second game Redding fanned the next two batters. The Iridesons will win Olympic field next Sunday. The scores: Lincoln Glants. Harvey, cf. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Bragg, 2b. ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Hall, fh. ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Thomas, 1b. ... 4 0 0 10 0 2 Minger, 3b. ... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Lord, 3b. ... 3 2 2 0 2 0 Lord, p, rf. ... 4 3 1 2 4 1 Forbes, ss. ... 4 3 1 2 4 1 Redding, p. ... 2 0 1 1 0 0 Williams, rf. ... 2 1 1 0 1 0 Trenton. AB, R. H. O. A. E. MdC, 3n. B. Wolf, sr. B. Wolf, sr. f. B. Wolf, lt. B. Maler, rf. B. Fogarty, c. B. CoFrey, lb. B. CoFrey, lb. B. O'Neill, p. B. Totals 35 3 10 14 17 2 Trenton. Lincoln Glants 820 420 209- First base on base - Errors 1, Lincoln Glants 0. Two-base hlus - Redding, Lorben, Harvey, Strasser, Volbrass, Foley, Lorben, Lorben, Foley, Maker, Langford, Stolen bases - Plice, Langford 2, Forbus 2, Williams, Left on bases - Lincoln Glants 5. Bases plays DoDNon, in Contact, Wolf; Wolf and Donnor. Bases on balls - Off Redding 1, off O'Neill 3, off Langford 3. Struck out - By Redding 5. O'Neill 5, on Ball, Pitches - By O'Neill (2, Plerce, Forbus), by Redding (2, Strasser, Volbrass), by Redding (2, O'Neill), Passed Ball - Plice, Hits off O'Neill, Langford 5 in 5 limbs. Umpire - Mr. Oldus. Scorer - Mr. F. W. Thomas. Time of game - 1 hour and 49 minutes. First game: R. H. E. Now London ..... 000 $00 -00 0 0 0 London ..... 021 00 10 12 0 12 Batteries - Smith and Fels; Williams, Harvey and Pierce. PRAIRIE STATE presented $10 to the church for decoration. * * Miss Stella Jones, of Springfield, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. C. Lilly, the church's pastor, and P. A. Cartlidge and wife and Mrs. Murray last Sunday. * * Revival services started at Mt. Zion Baptist Church this Zion began early. Charter services at Mt. Zion began early. Charter services continued with great success throughout the day. * All exercises were largely attended. * * Miss Esther Johnson, of St. Louis street, is the church of Adams street, has returned from Hot Springs, Ark., and is looking fine. * * Mr. Davis, of St. Paul, Minn., worshipped in St. Louis street, was selling Rue paintings. * * Mr. Wray, of Crawfordsville, Ind., has returned home after staying the winter in our city and gaining many pounds in the spring. * * Mr. Wray, of Crawfordsville, Ind., has returned home after staying the winter in our city and gaining many pounds in the spring. * * If not, ask the C. C. boys. (By J. R. Hicks.) Streator, ILL, April 28.—The A. M. E. Church held services all day Sunday and each service was well attended. They were very well attended. They were very well attended. The Second Baptist Church held their usual services on Easter Sunday. Row E. H. Fletcher, the state missionary, was very well attended. He preached an able sermon on the Resurrection of Christ. The Sunday School had a very nice program in the evening, and they were very well attended. A soul stirring sermon. The mayor has issued an order for everybody to clean up their yards and alleys and help the church with the yard for Gary Ind, which they will make the final changes. Mrs. Nannie Cunningham and Mrs. Mary Marten went to Pontiac last week to visit Mrs. Coleman, who has been sick all week and will be writing. Mrs. M. J. Lemle, who went to the hospital last week, is getting along fine. The ladies of the Second Church will be well attended and a fine sermon. Mrs. Mamie Johnson is suffering with an attack of toothache. ** Send your news items to R. H. Ricks, 1207 E Livingston in the paper Saturday. PROGRESSIVE CLUB'S BALL. (By Walker W. Thomas.) MORSE LOSES PRIZES New York, April 28—Roy Morse, the national 220-yard champion, sustained a great loss in the Seventy-first Regular Chick, "alias "Smith," a trainer, with his most cherished prizes, valued at $100, and $10 in cash. After running Morse returned to his room to be rubbed down, Morse was taken to the room in his self-carrier in the evening. The A. A. U. is assisting Morse in bringing the culprit to justice. Morse lost the national 220-yard gold medal, the junior national gold medal, diamond pin, cash, and his gold watch. "REGGY" MORAN BAFFLES UNION GIANTS. when the next two men fanned. Score. Meagher, ss. R. H. P. A. Lindberg, 2b. 1 3 1 Cresswell, b. 1 3 0 Cradling, f. 1 1 3 Bradshaw, rf. 0 1 0 Bergwald, 3b. 0 0 1 Kelly, 1b. 0 1 0 Bart, i. 0 1 0 Moran, p. 0 1 0 Totals 3 8 27 4 Union Giants. R. H. P. A. Bilbrunn. 0 1 1 0 Ramsey, i. 0 1 0 Coleman, p. 0 6 1 Payne, 3b. 0 0 1 Scotland, 1b. 0 4 0 Simpson, rf. 0 0 0 Bluett, 2b. 0 0 3 Burch, p. 0 0 1 Totals 1 2 14 8 South Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Union Giants 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bilbrunn, Meagher. Two-base hits-Lindberg, Meagher. Brading. Three-base hit-Bingham. Double play-Playy unaussisted. Struck out by Moran 13; by Bass on ball- Moran 18; by Burch, 5; Umbre-Moaters. THE SMART SET MEET New York, April 28. The artillery fire has coated, having cleared away all obstructive debris from the field for an infantry onslaught at Smart Sets's biggest and greatest athletic carnival Friday, April 28th. Six hundred athletes from the Army's infantry entry that has been received for any set of games that has been conducted this year, it will certainly be a most suspicious and intriguing lineup. Before has greater interest and enthusiasm been centered in an athletic meet. Athletes, both white and colored, will represent every large city in the East. JOHNSON AND GRRIFFIN BOX TEN-ROUND DRAW There was no chance for a knockout last night. The two stood up and boxed, sometimes fast and sometimes rattled, and this was especially true of Johnson. Ordinarily he does not miss many blows, which showed plainly that he was off form. Griffin fought a fine fight. He was the best of the heists, and this aggressively his opponent. The latter did most of the leading, walking in his usual manner and forcing the issue. Griffin did most of his good work in close combat, and he punched, punched and now and then a swing to the jaw in the breaks from the clinches. Johnson did not wake up until about the fifth round and from then on he jabbed his opponent. Johnson seemed to miscarry most of the time, and the jab was about the only reliable weapon he had. ERRORS BEAT MULLIN. 5-2 Kokomo, Ind., April 28.--With George Mullin, ex-Detroit pitcher on the slab, Kokomo, to the Indianapolis B. C. Club, Sunday to the game gone gold extra innning. Mullin had little support from his team members in the field, but he was a strong player up. The Indianapolis boys staged a greatly in the tent that swept Kokomo on their foot. Score: AMERICAN GIANTS WIN UPHILL GAME 10-8 Beat Tacoma Tigers; Hill Duncan and Lloyd Doing the Swatting; Rube Sends Washington to the Showers When He Blows. Extra Base Swate. Doubles by Hill and Lloyd were good for one run in the third and in the fourth the Tigers chased one across. Two in the first and the Glens in the second and they added in the seventh. In this session the Tigers went on a hitting rampage and between bases on balls, errors, batter hit by pitcher, and hit by pitcher. They reached two fans and a jubilee of their own, but the Tigers went to pizzeria in the eighth and the Glants blew home with four. The Tigers came in their ninth in the eighth, but Dixon held them in the ninth. The score: READY TO OPEN SEASON READY TO OPEN SEASON. Montgomery, Ala. April 28—The Montgomery team will take on some of the best clubs throughout the South, beginning May 1. Captain Oliver has bolstered up his team this year, getting I. C. Portlock of Maysville Institute, May and Watts of Normal, and a few stars from Florida. The team will travel to traveling this summer. All teams wanting games address L. E. Oliver, 726 E. Grove street, Montgomery, Ala. This team will play in the winter league in Florida and Cuba. "Whirlwind" William of the Grey Sox has joined the club. BUCKEYE STATE. (Continued from page 3.) Alston. He organized and was leader of Smith's Saxophone Orchestra. He leaves a mother, wife and two children to mourn her death. * * * * The Knights Templar and Blue Lodge attended Easter services at North Street Church and heard a splendid service of Easter music by the church choir. * * * * Mrs. George Fleming is still on the slick list. Professor Frank Alston is no better. Mr. C. D. Swayne, one of our teachers, has been on the slick list, but is able to be at his post of duty at the postoffice. N. C. Hawkins. Delhi, Ohio, April 28.—The Easter sermon delivered by Rev. George Lewis, pa- sitioned day school children, and their excerci- lation which were sublime. * * Rev, and Mrs. J. P. Clements entertained in a most charming manner last Tuesday. * * evening school children were the guest of Etta Children of Columbus, accompanied by Miss Mabel Reed, is the guest of relatives here. * * Miss Julia Lewin was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Children of Columbus, home of Lernor Rigns Rigley. * * Mrs. Hannah Johnson was entertained by friends in Cincinnati last week. * * Mrs. Sarah Children of Columbus, home of Olander Murphy, Frank Parker and 'Buddle' Thomas attended the base- ball game Sunday at National Park. * * * There attending services at 'Buddle' Thomas were the guests of Miss Jesie Big- staff. * * Those attending services at Anthoch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Children of Columbus, home of Graves, Clarence Johnson, Mrs. Josephine Graves, Rev. B. Dudley, Chester Johnson and Carroll Bryant. * * Please have news items sent to each week. It will be sent to the principal and trefoil. Ellis of Sikitan is better. * * Mr. M. C. Hawkina, the F. M. B. Association representative, opened headquarters here home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Murphy. * * * A new speaker will be at the First Baptist Church in Sikitan Sunday. Come out and see the excerci-ration agent is writing policies here with much success. (By C. P. Foster.) Sikitan, Ohio, April 28—The most beautiful Easter day was spent at the Baptist Church Sunday. At 9:30 a.m. m. Rev. Bell presented their usual services with increased attendance. At 11 a.m. m. Rev. Fred Bell, A. B. B. D., filled the rostrum and presented a catechistic sermon. The attendance was fair. Again at 2:30 the Sabbath School children assembled and rendered an excellent performance and select receptions and select readings and dialogues. Sister Rose Bank was mistress of ceremonies. At 6:30 M. Florence Bynes presided over the B. B. D. sermon. The topic was quite interesting to all present. At 7:30 p. m. m. Rev. Dr. Bell presented his hearers with another great sermon. Substance was grand. Throughout the entire day the services were exquisite. BROWNSVILLE WINS DOUBLE HEADER Dyersburg, Tennessee, April 28.—The Bruce high school met the strong Brownville team at Brownville, Friday and Saturday, headed by player Frida Brownville winning both. The batteries for the first game for the Bruce high boys team from Dyersburg, who played footed shortstop, who pitched in mid-season form, there being only seven scattered hits secured off his delivery; Great features included a pitcher's duel between Albert Cornell, the Bruce high boy, and Jin Oldun, one of the best pitchers in this season, endorsed by favorites Cornell to oppose Oldun and the Bruce high manager did the receiving. Brownville, ended by Brownville, secured off Cornell; Dyersburg secured 6 off Oldun. The first game was featured by the fielder for Dyersburg, who the big center single, a double and a triple. Manager Howell was close second, securing two hits on the plate. Dixon of Brownville, drove in the winning run by hitting a home run over the left field fence. Vina Minati of Brownville, a mastic science teacher of Brownville high school, took the trip to Brownville with the boys. The Brownville team will be Dyersburg April 4, 5 and 6. Ripley will bring their team here, 27-28. Alexandria, La., April 28—Kill Cheatham won in the sixth round of this year's World Cup, beating Jabo to win with a left to the jaw and a right to the star plexus. It took sixteen minutes to beat Cheatham in the country and is open to all. CHICAGO DEFENDER A MOVIE HERO. Show the hero in a modern movie play art the desperate villain always finds an easy way; the matter of whether he should hide or hide from the sweetheart, danger things hide on her side, or ladder, gun, police, horse, boat or train at hand; the proper moment, why, it's hard to understand, at to be a hero, great to know that girls all say 't he just lovely'—trust to draw a hero's pay. The Jim Crow The Blu Kuttawa, my school convention terly meeting last week. The Chicago w Defender WORLD'S WORLD'S WORLD'S Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Sharing Road, London, England, W. C. Address All Letters to The Chicago Defender. Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticeed. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) One year ..... $1.50 Six months ..... 1.00 Three months ..... 0.75 Foreign ..... 2.50 RATES OF ADVERTISING. Births, betrothals, marriages and deaths ..... $1.50 Complaintary and obtrusive resolutions, each ..... 5.00 DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENTS. One inch, one time ..... $1.50 Special rates given on large or long-standing ads. Front page advertisements, per inch ..... 3.00 Want ads, each ..... 0.50 Reading indices, per line ..... 0.15 Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50, wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50 and up; in memoriam, $1.50; business announcements, $1.50 and up. Everything paid in advance. Change of Address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as mine. CHICAGO, APRIL 29, 1916. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor. A MOVIE HERO. It's funny how the hero in a modern movie play. To thwart the desperate villain always finds an easy way; The hero is always the best. The hero from his sweetheart, danger brings him to her side. There're rope or ladder, gun, police, horse, boat or train at hand; Right at the proper moment, why, it's hard to understand. Oh, it's great to be able to show that girls all say just lustily,"—stir to draw attention. DEMOCRATIC VIEW OF ROOSEVELT. IT IS PERFECTLY PRIOR to run when scared, the Democrats this early in the game have begin their mud throwing and Col. Roosevelt is the target. He is held up to the southern contingency as a champion of Negro rights and that discovery in a book published in 1832 the following which the submits to the white electorate of Louisiana to ponder and think well over before casting a Republican vote. "When the chairman of the National Council called the body to order, one of the youngest members of the convention rose, and in a speech of singular eloquence and force, nominated Representative Lynch as temporary chairman. In presenting this nomination the young orator said that it was a fitting right to sit within these walls is due to the blood and treasure so lavishly spent by the founders of the Republican party. "Lynch was promptly and unanimously elected, and the young orator who thus presided over the convention was New York Congressman and the only one of his race who has ever been in charge of such a body, was Theodore Roosevelt. If this isn't enough to keep any half-witted Democrat from supporting him then we miss our guess. There is only one issue for every southern candidate, and the only issue for New York Congressman is logically lost. Take Senator Rodney, for instance, he has not been heard from since he left the Governorship of Mississippi. His speeches appear in the Congressional record, but in no publication that is read. He is a strong supporter of the race is his sole political capital, in congress with an administration that has serpiously and often eruptly avoided recognition of race members as citizens, Vardaman has no text for rousing. His raid sounder sought to make a case for his pet aversion in the army bill. He was fearful that under it the colored regiments would be recruited in the south, and if a "hostile president" should be in the chair these black soldiers might, be used to OPINSS THE WHITES. He can see about as far into the future as a donkey can see through a stone wall; but his constituents having the same vision, he is happy in his ignorance. Every knock that Roosevelt receives from such sources is a boost. The country is tired of this, and the administration will show their displeasure very easily at the coming fall election. FOR WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING? "OVALITY IS THE ONE VIRTUE that is truly ours as a race. To live under it, not only fails to protect you, but seemingly encourages its favored and most depressed citizens. The war with Mexico is the outburst of the old world powers is beginning to have its effect, the dog isn't being trained quite so, freely as before, in fact he is patted on the back and called upon to help the enemy by the military. In the Mexican situation the 24th and 25th Infantry and the 2nd and 10th cavalry are doing the major portion of the fighting. They are the advance guard, not the men of the enemy's army, but making excellent breastworks saving the white people. They are not retaliating for deserves unscathed. Perhaps to review the executions of the race, a portion of which stood many times between them and the grave. And this is justice and grief. Questions that must be embarrassing to the white people are asked through the daily press, by the thinking people of our race. One writer wishes to know what the prejudice of the Mexican situation, and offered the dearest thing to had to offer to a life in the defense of the nation, when he recesses the boundary and returns to his native land, his by forcible adoption, and meritorious service? What will his country receive, his prejudice to serve to serve to return to the prejudice that he has been drawn to? Will he receive the different avenues of endeavor by which he could serve his country in time of peace, as he did in time of war, closed against him by discrimination of the most infidiculous. Will he return to find members of his race living in squash, disease-breeding localities, in the larger cities of our country, restricted to those sections alone by secrecy and ordinance, actually refusing to allow a people to live in decent conditions, particularly against them. Will he receive discriminations from the treasury building in Washington to the coast of California, where he will be forced to live? What will he say regarding Negroes calling for politic service while this present regime of hatred of all things black continues? What will be the feelings of a bronzeed defender of the nation when he realizes for what he has fought? What will be the reasons for the attack of the Nero to take stock of himself, and see what he really has to fight for. A FRIEND AT COURT. WHY PAY BENT? THE MISSISSIPPI PROPOSITION: IT HAS BEEN DECREED that the A. M. E. Church is not to have executives solely of their own race. Announcement of the total conference vote on the petition was made by John L. McCormick, the President of the Methouli Episcopal Church. The proposition was known as the Mission proposition to provide bishops for race and language, and was sent to the annual conference in 1911. It was sent a step backward, instead of forward. While it might have certain number of our clergy, it would be defeating the very all working, and that is to wipe out the color line of the cloth have been known to selfish end. The very fact that the suggestion pomes enough to make every one interested look upon the issue and process of the race and process of the white man may have. The suit the few and at times it takes strong, will power to the church as leaders, as counselors, can the FOR NEGROES PULLMAN THIS CAR MADAM INTERSTATE CORPORATE COMMISSIONER F. Holly The Jim Crow Car and Its Abuses. How our race men are forced to abuse the race women in order to hold a job. No other class of men in the world would stoon so low. The Blue Grass State Kuttawa, Ky. April 28—The Sunday school convention of the Edilviey quarter meeting was present at Merrill Hall, Kuttawa, Ky. were Rew, W. H. Pixon, H. R. Robinson, Jefferson Rogers and Miss Goldman, Wash. They attended the session. Verb Battiff is so easily ill. Miss Cora Matechum is also on the sick list. I. L. Ivy Smith of John Townsel. Miss John Townsel. Among the readers of the Defender are Benjamin Wall, Euseme McXary, Prof. L. W. Rattifle, Alex Vanhayer, and many other of the leading By J. J. Ellis (C. D. Boyd.) Richmond, Ky., April 23—Miss Elise Richerson died here Friday night and her funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church in Richmond and the Reverend Broadus and G. B. Miller. She was one of the nicest girls in Richmond. She came from a well-to-do family. She has many friends and was held in high regard at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, April 23. It was one of the grandest help here for her. She was presented at the late Nissie Colb. Music furnished by Miss Goldie Jackson. The program ran as follows: "Lo, in the Grave He Lald," by the poet, in the poem by the greeting, by Elizabeth Merrill; welcome, by Joseph. Field; *Resurrection Thought*, by Jona Hina; "Showing Our Love," by Lydia Crossland; "Beautiful Will Have," by C. D. Boyd; "Papa at Easter Time," by Helen Hogan; song, "He Has Risen," by the choir; "Easter Parasol," by Lucy Crawl; What *Got for Easter* (several) Influence play, by F. Pholm; *April Tears*, by T. H. Crossland, Jr.; "Swing Wide the Gate," by Curt Brooks, or Gloria Ullman; Edmond Daddley; "The Busy Flower," Sarah B. Shacker; "THE BLACK MAN'S PART IN THE BIBLE." The master in my two books which have been written and verse, "The Blink Man's Part in bringing the greatest inspiration and gold- mind, mind, soul and heart of every man, woman, boy and girl of every race, or the Huntie race, tinny any one or two may have chance to read. I beg to say that I do not boast in this paragraph, but as a matter of fact the matter in my books is rather through the Bible to the Book of Revolutions, which forms a biblical chain of events through the Bible to the Book of Civilization, the Father of Religion, the Father of Education, and also the Father of Politics. Moses' black father-in-law Tehroh was over a thousand years before there was a Catholic church or a white Priest. God opened the opportunity to Moses to revere the Father of Egypt, Ridpath said that "the foundation of human wisdom was born on the Nile," so from this black foundation, he created. It is true that the time has changed with the Black Man, but the Prophet Daniel says in his second chapter, Kings and sets up Kings. Now, this is all a movement of God, and not man, therefore it is clear to me through the Bible, through the advertisement today on trial before God and man, so order "The Black Man's Part in the Bible," through the advertisement against "The Birth of a Nation," so regitation, or anything like it. "It books are a new light to every Go. Preacher and Teacher, and also to." Mason "The Bonnet Hill," by Odas Crossland; "Give, Give and Share," by Thartan Givens; "The Mercy, the Mercy, the Mercy," by Boddy; song, "Just on the Hill," by Mary T. Jones; "What I Found," by Wm Smith Field; "My Lily," by Mollie Marpin. The church was finally decorated with beautiful hiltes. " * Mr. C. E. the Odds Follows Monday right. (By W. S. Jackson.) LAKE FOREST NEWS LOVED BY CHILDREN Oklahoma City, Okla. April 28. —Professor J. M. Marquess, formerly of Kansas City, Kan., has assumed charge of the school, Lengston, Okla., the same university at the state. * * * Professor W. B. Jones of Lima, an enterprising Negro town, was in the city today on business with the state superintendent's office. E. S. Warren of fifty or fifty dren at Attorney Brown's residence, 1140 K street, on Easter morning from 6 to 10 o'clock with an Easter egg hunt on the lawn. The children were on hand bright and cheerful, bounded at 7 o'clock and the anxious little ones commenced the search for eggs. CARD OF THANKS SICK LIST. IN MONTREAL Rev. Arnold E. Gregory, pastor. Services: Morning, 11:30; subject "Rise with the Attractiveness of the Uplift." The术前徙ched both morning and evening, and the services were well attended. * * The Church of God and Saints of Christ Services Sunday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. Rev. George Adams, pastor. The Church of God and Saints of Christ able to go to the Davenport very fecible. We expect the worst at any time. * * Mr. Spencer has passed remains in the hospital. We hope him well. We cover his new address is 69 Fort street Mrs. M. F. M. Sason, sister of Mr. Spencer, who came to her assistance in her dis- TURKEEFE TOUR Information concerning the Tuskegee Tour can be secured by phoning or writing Dr. George G. Hall, or C. A. Barnett, 3548 Vernon avenue. D. Iglas 305. INTERFERES WITH SOCIETY DANCE (Continued from page 11). on the desk, and all with disturbance. Some one threw several eggs at her and two broke, ruining her $250 gown. She made a speech and told them a few advises to a prisoner an officer, but he stood up grimly and tried to stop the disturbance. She shaped his face. Then the station was called and Capt. Caldwell and a snubbed the mob but did not succeed in scattering it. The ball continued. When it ended the guests went to their waiting autos and taxis between two lines of Beat Up White Guest. One of the white guests who rooms at the X. C. Jr. C. Jr. was caught as he entered the room, and he was less. Then he was ducked in a ten-gallon barrel of ice water, taken to his room and some more ice water poured on his bed. Mrs. Rees was frate when interviewed Thursday. She said that the ball was thrown by the girl, nobody's business whom she invited to her home. Capt. Rees, who owns the Kate Adams steamboat line, was out of town when she said he would see a lawyer about the defacing of the property. The husband, who is owner of the Kate Adams steamboat line, left Memphis recently to visit his daughter in New York City. John Day, Mr. Rees's brother, ever. He stated Thursday that he intended to consult a lawyer in regard to the actions of the crowd in defacing the Egg Stains on House. The big front door presented a sorry spatule. Yellow spots here and there were scattered across the glass trailing streams of yellow had conglomerated on the glass windows. The walk was spotted with yellow splashes and shattered glass. The missiles had fallen short of range. BAPTIZING OUT WEST. (Bx William Shields) Omniah, Neb., April 25--Zion Baptist Church was well attended last Sunday Church was also attended a recent seminon. Subject, "The Rescue counsel of Christ," by the Rev. Goins, of St. Louis. This church is also carrying on a series of events throughout the afternoon. A large and appreciative audience filled St. John's A. M. E. Church and an adjacent sonogram by Row. Observation of old church. * * * Mrs. L. A. Smith is visiting friends in Denver and Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Robertson is visiting week to the bedside of her father, who is ill in Topeka, Kan. * * * Mrs. Robt. Robertson is visiting real estate in Moberly, Mo. * * * Mrs. F. D. Tanger left last week for Denver, San Francisco or Los Angeles for a prolonged vacation. George Owlesley, D. A. Bantner, George La Roye, J. W. Williams and C. Christman are on the A. Limited to Los Angeles. BUSY BEE MEETS ACCEPT NEW POSITIONS. (Based on TURKISH) Gibson City, IL., April 28—Rev. Kins delivered a sermon on Easter that put up a challenge to Thomas, a treasurer of gladness to many an eye. **26** The Easter program was carried out successfully in the city, studying day, day, day. Will Fields arrived last week from where he has been attending school in the city, studying for dentistry. He will visit with his parents in this city. **27** J. Kibble and family and Will Jones and Thomas have moved there. **28** and have moved there. **29** Mr. Charlie Burris will leave soon for California. **30** Thomas will leave in May for Worcester. DEATHS OF WEEK (From Department of Health Records.) Brooks, Hattie 217, N. Artesian Ave. 35 Brown, Emmy 4505 St. Lawrence ave. 65 yrs. April 19. Carmel, Lorena 5707 State st. 2 yrs. Carmel, John 5707 State st. 39 yrs. Goodlow, John, Onk Park, Ill. 39 yrs. Green, Charles 3750 Rhodes ave. 43 yrs. April 18. Hatchett, Frank 3209 Wabash ave. 36 yrs. Hatchett, John 3209 Wabash ave. 35 yrs. Hendel, Ettel 2228 Dearborn st. 5 yrs. April 21. Hilber, Mack 4524 Dearborn st. 31 yrs. Hilber, W. 2838 Chicago ave. 52 yrs. April 21. Hilber, Mack 4524 Dearborn st. 31 yrs. Kluser, Ciarla B. 3836 Dearborn st. 41 yrs. Brown, Hazel 5650 Lafayette ave. 6 yrs. April 19. Rivers, Lucy 3138 Wabash ave. 31 yrs. Rivers, Lucy 3138 Wabash ave. 31 yrs. Robinson, Louis 522 E 35th st. 14 yrs. April 15. Wanda, Amelia 14640 Dearborn st. 60 yrs. April 20. NEGRO SOLDIERS' FOES BITTERLY FLAYED NEGRO SOLDIERS' FOES BITTERLY FLAYED Strong Denunciation of the North's Apathy—Bitter Rebuke Against the South's Detestable Attitude Towards the Black Soldier. A Lay Sermon. Subject: Enemies of The Negro Soldier, North and South. Lesson: As Found in the Shreveport, La. Journal. Orders for the removal of the Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fourth infantry from Del Rio, Texas, and Arkansas. PETER H. BURGESS With the memory of the Brownsville riots still fresh, it is a woken with the men who directing the movements of the American army along the border. Badger should have hazarded the presence of Negro troopers in a Texas community. It is difficult to imagine a more arrogant and self-sufficient creature than little authority and a gun, he begins hunting for trouble at the first opportunity. Racial hatred seethes in his breast and he considers every white man he meets his im- It is about time for the American military authorities to realize that southerniment does not exist in the Mountains below Mason and Dixon's line. They are a constant source of friction and sacrifice of human life is the result of the break down of the bars of race separation. The average Negro soldier starts out on the theory that southern whites are trying to break down the barriers of illegals and his resentment takes the form of bloodhed. He is altogether an undesirable person in southern territory and that he will be kept out of it hereafter. TEXT: "UNSETTLED QUESTIONS TEXT: "GARDER FOR THE PEACE OF NATURALS "Shut up, YOU G——D—REBEEL, shut up, OR ILL TEAR YOUR TONGUE FROM YOUR THROAT!" What right do you have? Those black soldiers marrying by, YOU WOULTHLESS CLAY-EATING SOUTHENNER? Don't you know, do you hear,—crowding him back, still clutching his hand, the same way he stands walls of the United States Treasury building—"those boys (and SHAME UPON THIS COUNTRY IF IT MAKES YOU HATE THEM)ATION; SHED THE BLOOD LIKE WATER FOR THAT FLAG OVER THERE; SEE IT! WHILE CURS Likes YOU HOLES! HUSH! YOU'RE A LARR! NOT A D—WORD OFF WITH YOUR LOUSE CAGE AND SALUTE THE FLAG, YOU SCAT! GO! giving him a glimpse of him across the curving into the street. And thus ended the first known unpleasant incident—it happened away back in the HATRED OF THE SOUTH OF THE HATRED OF THE SOUTH in the land; a condition that, when we own no doubt, until such time as our own death, the GREAT WHITE NORTH, realizes that it has been MAKING AN ASS OF ITSELF in its hopes of, and in its attitude towards the South. It has been battling its high ideals, its solemn duties in the premiers just and logical fruits of its victories on the carriage over the sheepholders' rebellion FOR A MESS OF POTTAGE. Traveling in OFFICIAL state in the South, have felt to DECORATE their BUTTONS; TO WEAR THE COLORS AND FLOWERS OF COUNTERDELIVERY BUTTONS; TO FLAUNT THE ENGLISH OF THE OFFERED BRIDGES; OR FROM THE OFFERED CHAIR, in authoritative pronunciation, as its commander in Chief of the States, TO DECIDE BY EXPELIED FROM THE SERVICE, in THE OVERALL WORLD, A WHOLE REQUISITION OF MEN, BATTLE CARRIED, WORN AND LOROUS VEMBERS, heroes, SECOND AND PRESENT in the armies, PAST AND PRESENT OF OUR COUNTRY, BCAUSE OF THE PROVEN- OF A FEW OF MEN, WELL-KNOWING SUCH A WHOLE PEOPLE, to forever in its mission, WOULD PLEASE THE NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSED AND PRESCRIPTIONS GIVEN IN THES. WEEKLY ARTICLES The city authorities preclaimed this week beginning April 23, to May 17, as a general cleaning of your house, the general yard, the deck yard, all basements and all windows, the repairing of fences and gates of your house, the pointing up of your chimneys, the repairing of lofts in the roofs, the cleaning of windows; paint or whitewash all buildings, houses and fences; exterminate rats and fly; and fly-breeding spots. Cultivate the available places; plant shrubs and flowers; and help keep City clean and beautiful. A Special Sacrifice $1,950 To Be Sold This Week Near 43rd Street. 9 Room Dwelling. Lot 25x135. Cut out this "ad" and send it ir with your name and address and ge full particulars FREE. A great Bargain for someone. FRED'KH.BAR' Phone Rand. 3751 A. CLEAN-UP WEEK: Keep Clean, Inside and Outside—Front and Back—Under as Well as Over. CIVIC PRIDE. dill as not to be able to divine the sure consequences? JEFFERY That, practically for years, the gates of West Point and Annapolis have aawning NASHARD AGAINST' OUR YOUNG MEN with the fire of youth, for an OPERPORSHING SOUTH ATTENTIONLY SURPRISE WITH THEIR LIVES, to inscribe their names among its princely few? SHOULD WE BE SURPRISED? OUR hair when we wear our hair when we backwash our hair when we or that backwash member of Congress, HAILING FROM TEXAS, MISSISSIPPI, ALAMATA, or any old cross with AXE and DARKNESS, get up from his lay hanging position and asks the National House of Representatives TO SURPRISE FOR A BLACK SOLDIER EVER TO BECOME A COMMISSIONED OR NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICER? Surprise WHITE NORTH, CUR SECTION, that we BET ON, as on A, SWEAR BY, as on A, the Titans, the Hole Snitty; by its silence, its blindness and deafness, HAVE FOR FIFTY YEARS AND MORE THE ALMOST CONVINCABLE, DAMPOOL SPIRIT? That the inconsequential Louisiana sheet that furnished the "lesson" for this occasion, WAS GLAD THE HOCKEY HOCKEY ORDERED OUT OF Texas; that it dwells on the "hazard" incident to the "presence of Nego troopers in a Texas community, point of view" of the average Nego soldier, and warns the "American military authorities" that "southern sentiment" is offended, or words to that effect, at the "hazard" of the Dixon line? I SHOULD SAY NOT! This Shrewsheet sheet is running true to form. THE WONDER IS, that the South's ideas and littleness of the South's ideas and impulses relative to Nego troopers are many ingrates out of the big house—HEADED FOR HELL" in the SOUTI, but the NORTH has it BEAT THE SOUTI; FOR TWYEARS. In its mistaken, SERVICE SERVICES in the South's view of the treatment to be accorded Uncle Sam's shack defenders, it has been called NEO SNAKES FOR SNAKES that SOME DAY will prove unpleasant companions. IT, the North, has NEVER awakened to the fact that the South hates the Negro, is its black, but because ONCE its property, its as are its ox and ass today, it has never forgiven—NOT the blacks of the North in its extremity, when "government by the earth" seemed about to perish from the earth," had CALLEN to the blacks "being in at the death" of the slaveholders' conspiracy; HELPING to gently dressed people step a display of "toga" a PREVENTION DECAY This is the age of the pre-presents. We should give more prevention of disease and service to medicine and the curing Man's two most precious no pre-therapy and life; therefore we will be willing to give every assistance with forces and agencies that will better Chile's急需 heroes by sanitization and efficiency. Learn to give to sanitation and hygiene by sanitization we are able transmission and distrubion. Sanitation means sound knowledge we have more we practice this less reason we have to taint infectious diseases or it has been well said the power and possibly germ disease the earth. and believe that if mankind strict obedience to the laws of or nearly all, of the diseases such as: Fear of the worm, worry, Every citizen and individual is in a certain degree, responsible for the health, sanity and hygienic condition of the community which because it is to be seen to be safe; they are not less, not distributors of diseases to their neighbors because they wish to be minded and inconsiderate in their homes—it is best taught that every unit in the community is dependent in a certain silent, on the other units, such thing in economy of individuals, in dependency, but that we are all dependent and infinitely related; that we do most for ourselves and for others through our economy of individuals, in seeing how well we can keep our allies, yards, homes—in fact, our immediate surroundings in the very best conditions. We trust that the members of our will take particular interest and pride in beautifying their homes, both instill in them a sense of no just reason for complaint in any community that property has deprecated in value; that the character and personnel of the community has degenrated because of lack of interest in community pride.