Chicago Defender

EFENDER CANDIDATE WINS Latest Weekly N 82,000 LR 50,000 L. NO. 9. SATURDAY EFENDI E WHEN TORPEDOES CUNARD LINER WILL TAKE D CASE TO SU DER NEWS SERVICE D. C. March 2. - The WILL TAKE DELBRIDGE CASE TO SUPREME COURT Monday morning the Delbrio case came up in front of Judge Bowles for a final decision and when Lawyer McNett, who was spokesman for Mrs. Jackson, went before the judge he was told that a decree had been entered. McNett asked the judge how they could enter a decree without the presence of Marjory in court. He was told that the judge was then through with the case. Other lawyers in the courtroom who were asked about the proceeding said that it was the first time they had ever seen a decree due to this injury, the McNett ordered to the courtroom. Marjory at that time was up on the floor in the Juvenile William Bell, $310 Prairie avenue, who has been ill for eleven weeks, died on Tuesday at 8:30 p. m. He was one of the Chicago a well known citizen. Mr. Bell worked for the Rock Island for 14 years. He worked 7 years for the Chicago, Mil- WILLIAM BELL waukee & St. Paul. He came here from New Orleans, La. The funeral will be held at St. Phoma Episcopal Church. Charlie Jackson will have charges of the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have always been liberal supporters of the Chicago Defender. When the paper first appeared Mrs. Bell helped Mr. Abbott to secure subscribers. FUGITIVE CAUGHT Philadelphia Pa. Marcel A. On the charge of being a fugitive from justice accused of a murder in Alabama four years ago, Mrs. Emeline Magee of Warnock street below Locust, was arrested on Friday. Detective Belshav and was committed in the hall police court to await requisition. Latest News DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE MURDERS WE March 2.—Bruce Johnson, a well known charac ace early Sunday morning when he murdered was caught late Sunday afternoon by a posse Willinsport, Pa., March 2.—Bruce Johnson, a well known character he startled this place early Sunday morning when he murdered his wife. He escaped but was caught late Sunday afternoon by a posse and put in the county jail. LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE BABY UNHARMED Gadsen, Ala., March 2.—The home Joe Lawrence was struck by lightning Friday afternoon, tearing the tunnel and one corner of the house, off, and completely emolishing a bit on which a little baby was sleep. The child was not hurt. COLLIDER'S WITH TRACK OILER Champaign, Ill., March 2.—Porter Lewis, employed by Woodie athews, driving a delivery car, collided with a track oiler at Fifth avenue and John street. Lewis was arrested for careless driving. JTHERNER'S DEATH CLAIM OTHERNERS DEATH CLAIM ch 2—The Florida Metropolis (white), a ch 2, carried a story on the front page Feb. 24, becoming a serious problem in Philadelphia, Defender representative, Mr. J. H. Gray, re- search list was 731, of which 50 were members the target of the southern daily, which hates going north. NING CAR CONDUCTOR No. 2—Harold A. Coleman, 26 Harmon street, car conductor by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. N OR BY AUTOMOBILE March—W.B. Higgason, proprietor of the Pas- runer by an automobile at Third and Monroe LEG ADLY CRUSHED March 2—Charles Williams, 30 years of age, Colonel Trout Co. building, northeast corner of streets that his leg crushed Monday morning when bert Pitcher & Co. (white contractors) pinned ad, member of the Race, by WIENEY answers his art D. C. March 2. — The Cunard Line Laconia of several members of h were mostly members ving been hired just prior starting, the white men and refused to go out sage of Consul Frost by vs: "Add to list of surmen and Sean C. Douglas Adams, Newport min Carrier, New York, Baltimore, Carey Mazzey, Edward Smith, y Young, New York, known; William Wynnore; Henry Smith, 126 anapolls; Joseph Lewis, Israel, 560 Olive street, new York; Joseph Stuart, street and Calhoun; 15 in all. Total surmen 276. Landed at Bantry, at whom 5 drowned and lady jokes died of exposed jsea. There are more bone graves, o a 17 to 18 knots, engine tip turned listing starstorm boats got off that minutes later when most were rinsing engine port side, out 45 minutes from first six rockets, which imbryat patrol. Wires to three, miles in swells turned flares and were turn between 3 and 4 OF FAMOUS FLAG INTED TO CHURCH Pa., March 2—Charles 103, Sons of Veterans, present Wesley at the New church, Pittsburgh and amongstrand street with a nine American flag bag on Sunday. The institution was made by Christie Monroe, Jones, resident of the corps. Mrs. Jones also respected Roy Hammum, the pastor of a church, with a portion of one of the which surrounded Abraham Lin- lard casket when the body was brought this city. **ILIUS N. AVENDORPH JR. BREAKS** **HIS ARM** On last Saturday afternoon, while dying with several little fakes, Julius Avendron Jr. had the unfortunate slipp on the ice and fell with such cease against the corner of the fence that broke his right arm. WM, BELL DIES WILLIAM.BELL FUGITIVE CAUGHT court rooms. Mrs. Shannon told a Defender reporter that she did not know whereabouts of the girl, but a few minutes later she was made guardian of the child. Habeas Corpus Writ Denied With Attorneys Cotter and DeArmond, the Law and Enforcement League's lawyers went into Judge Sabath's court Monday afternoon asking for a writ of habeas corpus. The case was continued Wednesday morning. In the meantime, the State's Attorney Hogan had a private hearing before Judge Sabath on Tuesday afternoon with Marlory, in the chambers. Mrs. Jackson's lawyers did not know of this and when they went morning they were denied the writ. They immediately went back to their offices and began what will be a long legal fight before the Supreme court. Attorney Cotter fought hard Wednesday morning, but Sabath denied the motion. To be sure, the case presented a crime, as the child, Mrs. Jackson and her attorney have not had their rights according to the laws of the state. An earnest appeal is made to the people of country to lend their aid and support. The case presented to the Supreme court and there perhaps justice will be given. WHITE WOMAN AIDED ORPHANS DESPITE THREATS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chattanooga, Tenn., March 2. — Mrs. J. 35 years has been working for the past 35 years has been working for members of the Race, extending charity and mercy to little children and orphans. Despite criticism and discouragements, despite once weaved in the faith that inspired her, under the auspices of the ladies of the church, churches of Chester, through the channel of the American Missionary Society, behing letters of introduction to seventh grade students under the school and later on was told that the white people objected because she was treating them as though they were them. Her absence, the school house was burned, the school caps. She secured funds, and a brick building was erected. The school was operated at this time by her own earnings county court to those under 10 years of age. Legacies were left the school by members of the Race and white friends at Chester. With voluntary contributions eventually, the work went on wonderfully well. Mrs. Steele has made it plain that she came here to relieve, not to cause, distress. White men and politicians tried every time she did not retard her. Vile criticisms were hurled at her, but she kept on. She reports that she has helped 1,400 little ones trained and educated them. For 27 years she trained a two-meal system with vegetarian diet and the children had remarkable skills. The school has kept clear of disease and sickness, been the text-book of the school. To show that her work is appreciated, she has taken from ex-Mayor George Moore, ex-Mayor John B. Nieklin and a host, here, testifying that her work has been a great help to the community. BOY DEFENDS MOTHER: KILLS MAN; ACQUITTED Dallas, Texas, March 2. *Lee Holloway*, shot and killed Silas Hamblet, able at his home, 2607 Caddo jail, Feb. 22. The boy was arrested charged with the murder and later acquitted of the offense. HIT BY TRAIN MACKENzie DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jackson Mackenzie, March 2.—Ke Hawthorne, employed on Civilian service, was killed by Jackson, was struck and instantly killed by an A. & V. train, about three miles west of here. He was walking along the road, carrying a pump gun, fully locked in thought that he was on his way hunting. GOVERNORS MESSENGER SICK Philadelphia, Pa., March 2—James M. Auter, messenger to the Indianapolis-Pennsylvania at Harrison and old-time Philadelphia, is in the Medical Chi hospital, where he underwent an operation for a defective eye on Tuesday. He is still completely and expects to set out in a week. HIGHEST ON CIVIL SERVICE DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Springfield, Missouri, williams, former stenographer for Attorney C. S. Gibbs, has been certified for a position at the state house. Miss Williams came first recently on the civil service examination list. W. W. TALLY OPERATED UPON W. W. Tally, one of the old guards and poplar with the railroad fraternity, is comin' to the station. He was operated upon last Monday week ago. He is doing as well as could be expected. Struck by defenseer News Service CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Blytheville, Ark.; March 2—Levan Bell was sent to work on morning by a passenger train going near the track. His injuries are serious. A CONSUMATE JACKASS A CONSUMATE JACKASS CHICAGO, MARCH 3, 1917. NO SEGREGATION IN ARMY TRAINING SCHOOL By J. M. Batchman Major General Leonard Wood's suggestion that there should be a segregated training camp established for the Race along the lines of the one recently held at Plattsburg, New York, does not address the city. Your correspondent has sounded sentiment to a considerable extent and finds that the consensus of opinion is that in measures calculated to preserve segregated movements with standards peculiar to any particular class of citizens. Dr. Spingar is working to make such a camp a certainty by appeals to the public. But here is that he would have morphed on success if he attempted to secure recruits for such a camp from the ignorant follow who is incapable of discerning the full effect of accepting such a restriction. There are regiments of color in the regular army which are ample schools for training men for officers of a few not object to regiments any more than Irish dislike Irish regiments, but the difference lies in the fact that the Irish can belong to ANY regiment and hold a commission, not just past the age of color has been denied chance as a soldier except when the opportunity was presented to hold himself up for a target. Lieutenant Flipper can point out, in joint view, he has not fared like most men the soldier should have. It is time for those who have the welfare of the army at heart to awaken to the fact that inducements the army will stimulate enlistments among men like among others; racial restrictions of whatever character do not add to efficiency, in a soldier or in a man; or men have fought in the past because they have loved to fight for a man's chance. The idea is becoming prevalent that he should be given that chance. Another distinction on the firing line is a call for reinforcements, blacks are as welcome as whites. In time of peace why not give the black man be same chance pay the apaing in the measures of living in the army at the firing line? Any appreciative country can grant nothing less. One of the Abominable, Bootlicking Donkeys Who Glorify the Horrible Conditions and the Slave Drivers Below the Mason and Dixon Line Arises and Remarks Winston-Salem, N. C., Feb. 29.—Ladies and Gentlemen: We have in our midst one of the greatest hybrids in captivity; a man who should be the petted idol of the Race-Baiting Lynch Billies of the United States. Domo of the 'white liberties, who have filled and are filling this section with the offspring of their relations with the gentlemen of the city. Mr. R. S. Stout R. S. Stout is the name of the insect introduced to your notice in the foregoing paragraph and he has gladdened the hearts of the ox-slavers here by a letter to the editor of *Journal*, a two-by-four paper of medium size and small circulation. In his harangue he beseaches that the "white" man be let alone; that he is the "Neces" man be let alone; that he is of his color living here are in love with the lynchers of our men and the wores than lynchers of our women. Read the text of what this rotten skate would imitate, and read this resentment of a truthful hutch published in a New York paper some time ago; Let the White Man Alone Louis B. Anderson Nominated by Big Plurality Dog Finds Dead Baby; Eats Off One of Its Arms CHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cordela, Ga., March 2—Ocilla Bervins is in jail here awaiting the findings of the coroner's jury, which will investigate one of the most peculiar happenings in the history of this place. A woman living near by saw a dog dig up the body of a baby in the yard of Mrs. Bervins, and before it could be stopped had eaten off one of the arms. Mrs. Bervina denies the statement of a physician that he had attended her at the birth of the child some time ago, and declares that she has not borne a child for four years. Sobers Rushed to Hospital W. R. Sobers, 5606 Lake Park avenue, was taken suddenly Ill Wednesday at 10 o'clock with appendicitis and was rushed to the Provident hospital, where Dr. Hall performed an operation. is the Negro's best friend. You may institute an investigation of the entire south, and let them study the uncovered relation that exists and you will find thousands of white men and women whose advice and money have educated thousands of boys and girls of the Race, secured thousands of homes for the poor, and trained lawyers to aid them in business and professional life, have, before the courts of the land, secured help and consideration that could not have otherwise been done. Urge them to earn a living that no other part of the country attempted to offer. Let him alone. I hog to say to 'My Northern Negro at all, advise him to make friends with those with whom he lives. Urge him to train his head, heart and mind, to progress, to progressive, steady in his habits, nominal in his life, to honor the man for whom he works, take care of his interests, frequently commend the poor, and punish the unfitten given him, stay out of court, respectable on the public highway, use his influence in the behalf of the community in which he lives, in fact, teach him, and if you can't teach the Negro the above, "Let him alone." Now to the southern white man, we beg you to pay no attention to those attacks, for we know you and we love you. We remember with us what you have done and are still doing for us. Don't let the attacks of the northern intruders lessen your interest in us for as long as time lasts the beguilting of the enemy to "share with you the burdens of the dear old southland." We love our green climate, green grass, green fields, and all that there is to enjoy. We stand at the best white man and Negro stand swearingly together until the Prince of Calvary, the Redeemer of the World shall say, "Well done thou good and faithful servants, come up higher." 539 Depot street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Shades of Jeschophus. N. C. Has ever a member of the Race anywhere who ex- poses his description, emanating from what must be considered, is a skunk with the poison blood of the low-browed villain who runs riot throughout this section and raps and raps in his heart, flowing through veins? What matter of man, you will ask, can this be who will stoop to plead for the decayed progeny of a group who uses them as weapons and prostitutes and have and will murder any member of the Race who dares to raise his voice in protest? Winston-Salem is no cleaner along this line than any other of the race, and the gravity stalks through the community. It is a common thing to hear a half-white man or woman boast that there have been "no black faces in the family" and that the victim is known, right here in this hole of iniquity to take the lighter skinned litigates into their homes and raise them as their own children. It may be that a man is proud of some of this "crooked" that is coursing through his own veins. What should be done with worms of his description is this: A committee of men and after giving him night and after giving him hot tar and cold feathers, ride EXTRA BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT LOUIS B. Anderson, the Chicago De- sider candidate and the regular Republican candidate for nomination on the Republican ballot as candidate for adderman in the Second ward Tuesday at the primaries, won hands down. His overwhelming majority was the largest in fifteen years. W. G. Cowan, real estate dealer and backed by those who were against the policies of Mayor Thompson, running, funded $75 million behind the winner. W. G. Anderson, attorney, who in the Republican ballot as candidate for alderman in the Second ward Tuesday at the primaries, won hands down. His overwhelming majority was the largest in fifteen years. W. G. Cowan, real estate dealer and backed by those who were against the policies of Mayor Thompson, was defeated, runoff, behind the winner, W. G. Anderson, attorney, who insisted on sticking in the race, and Lawyer Earnet were badly defeated. Slap at Dailies and M. V. L. Early in the day of the primaries a Defender won by a big majority, round to the various polling places when quietness reigned and it was generally admitted by the Cowan men that Anderson would win by a big majority, W. G. Anderson were never conceded in the running. The result of the victory of Louis B. Anderson is not only a victory for the Chicago Defender but for it is a DIRECT slam at the Chicago daily papers, who do not wish to see the educated Negro rise in this city and who refused to endorse or even attempt to endorse Anderson, because of his level- WOMAN SAVES MANY LIVES CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, March 2. — Miss Cornelia Planes, who was employed in the capacity of servant by Mr. and Mrs. May Barlow, white proprietors of a rooming house, was responsible for Twenty-eighth street, was responsible for the saving of many lives in a fire that caused the death of three persons Miss Planes was awakened at 7 a. m. by the flames and hurriedly aroused the rooms and carried the proprietor's two companions, William, 14, and Lillian, 12, to safety. TAKES WRONG DOSE Los Angeles, Cal., March 2—Mrs. Joan Murray escaped from death last week by the wrong medicine without reading the instructions of three doctors to save her. Supreme Court Hands Down Adverse Decision; Had Little Support in His Fight From His Party BY A STAFF CORRESPONDENT OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER St. Louis, Mo., March 2—Word reached this city Monday that Mr. Charles E. Turpin, the popular proprietor of the Booker Washington Theater, on market street, had lost his suit before the Supreme court of the state. Mr. Turpin was elected to the office of constable at the election in 1943 on the Republican ticket; he was opposed by Anthony W. Powers, a white Democrat, who was elected on the face of the returns. Mr. Powers outweighed the elector, who the decision of the Circuit Court. The decision of the Supreme Court, which holds the evidence shows Powers was elected and that there is no provision in the constitution for the office of constable in St. Louis, reverses the decision of the lower court. Judge him out of town on a train. A ride in the Jim Crow cars used in and out of here has been made for him, loves the folks who have forged his people into them so well. He says that we remember with a full heart what you have done for us. It is simply amazing to see in the south to learn of cases of this kind. This burn represents nobody and nothing. He has, by this rotten outfit, been a victim of the fellow who passed the cake the man who had stolen his ice cream. He says, "Let the white man alone." That advice should have been given is: "Have these white men do that that's just what we will be doing as on the sun hits both sides of the street." Lawyer Barnett—The question's out to the people right as to the position of the governor. W. G. Cowan—Well, I knew I had fight. Anderson proved to be the pea-faced winner. Louis B. Anderson—I am a deeply indebted to the people and to the Chicago Defender and I will assure them that my dealings will be purely squared. I wish to thank all their loyalty. The Chicago Defender earnestly hopes the force will unite now and defeat Wendy Wong in the election by voting for Mr. Anderson. WM. H. HUFF MOVES Wm. H. Huff, pharmacist and chemist, has moved his drug store from 51st street to 69 East 43rd street in J. L. Shamadee's building, at the rear of the Ancient Order of Foresters a prospective Old Fellow and he is-pharmaceutical secretary of the National Medical Association, having been re-receited at Kansas City last year. PIN LOSES SUIT Graves wrote the opinion, of the Race of this city borough, since this suit has been heard at Mr. Turpin has been designee, the Re-ordinator of the office held the office since the election and the case has not been hastened on the dock-though there have been instances where no more important cases have been heard in the public seemed to require it. The Turpin case was allowed to drag. It is expected that there will be some resentment shown the city organization, for this case, in instance of their double-crossing the Negro thegeregulation election last year was one, and some of this same old gang is up for the voters' consideration. They should be told, every mother's son of them. A dog would be better for the lice in this city. HIT BY AUTO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa., March 2.—Rebecca Jackson, 45 years old, 1816 Sharswood street in St. Joseph, Hospital suffering from a broken leg received Tuesday night when she was run down on Master street by a motor truck driven by Louis Schm, white. At a hearing before Magistrate Tracy Schoen was held in $500 bill to await the result of the woman's injuries. STRUCK BY STREET CAR James Collins, 3309 Rhodes avenue, was struck by a southbound State street car, 5th and State street saturday, 6:35 p.m. Amblarge was called and he was immediately taken to Provident Hospital, where it was found that his right leg was broken above the ankle. He was later taken home to his wife. He is improving. HIT, ON, HEAD J. D. Powers, 3332 Dearborn street, was in Glis's focal store, 3334 State street, got in an argument with another man, he reshaping Powers's hit by a hump of coal. He was taken Provident Hospital where his wound were dressed and he was home. CREAM OF CHICAGO IANICURISTS Young Ladies Who Have Put Parlors on a Plane With the best PETER The shop appeared as though a wand of progress had touched the place, and it became a torsorial parlor for beauty and refinement. Today at the State street, the best shop, childrens have wives and their section on the side work done with no obnobment, part the husband. The shop was a T.ington Bucks and Plaques Executive Committee gro Business League. 24 Floor Alarm Clock. Price $3.50. Size 12% in. high by 6% in. wide. It is a nice size for garbors dining room mantle, and especially desirable for bedrooms in account of the alarm attached. This Beautiful Brew and Metal Clock is intended as a lasting Mr. social to the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. It serves three purposes. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. Benton went an are doing met at the 25th president; Mrs. Garlic correspond. coming, and do not stand for insults. They engage in conversations of the day and are well up on newspaper "stories" and magazines. The influence of the maniquirist became so great that today she is a shop on the south side that does not have a more. Mrs. Grace Maxwell, 5127 Washab rue, graduated from Burnham's in 1912. She practiced at Golns, and had little dreams that the profession required. She worked there a year and five times. She did residence work. Sept. 27, 1916, Mrs. Maxwell opened Golns' new shop. Sanitary maniquirist stationary bowls were installed, the first on the south side; here she presides like a "queen." The maniquirist business is largely patronized is proof that the public approves of the profession. Miss Bessie Colc, 3435 Forest avenue has a record of never missing a day at her work. She finished at Burnham's office. She worked at Goins, 3111 State street. When the shop closed, 3447 State street she was one of the first to welcome patrons to the new shop. Miss Cole has worked on some of the widening of the Race, including Hon. W. Scaraborough, president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio; Emmett J. Scott, secretary Tuskegee Institute, University. Ms. the late Bishop Alexander W. Scaraborough, Anderson and a host of other dignitaries work is very thorough. Mrs. Wm. Buckner, 551 E.34th place, secretary-treasurer of the Goins-Buckner shop is the clerk. First Lady Clerk She is the first lady clerk to work in a shop on the south side. Aside from being a teacher she looks after the cigar stand. Little did she know that when he placed his wife there that the cigar trade would grow so rapidly. Mrs. Buckner has a pleasant personality. She has the telephone right at her fingertips as a customer wishing a hurry-up call is reached. She her presence in the shop has added tone and dignity to the Colonial parlor. Mrs. Minnie Grant, 4453 State street, christiopolist, finished under Prof. Parker, Seattle, Wash. She came to this city three years ago. Her first practice was Rev. Merritt filled the pupil morning and evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Luther Robinson Joined Arnett Chapel. *May Bell Patton and Eugene Cobb underwent an operation of the throat. Both amine nicely, the C W. W. Club met at the library at 12:2d. Mrs. Ada Ray was re-objected president; Mrs. Bibbs, vice-president; Mrs. Garland, secretary; Mrs. Jerricks, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. Jones, treasurer. Mother Reeves, chaplain, mother. Mother Reeves, Sunday evening for her home at Alcatel. Stay of six months with her daughter and brother, Mrs. Gale and Henry Franklin. *Mrs. Newall spent Saturday with Mrs. Patton, 11100 Vincennes avenue, Mrs. Lenora. Newall spent Sunday at the Dunning Hospital, Mrs. Clark visited her husband, Diane, who is at Dunning Hospital, Mrs. Jones accompanying her. *Mr. and Mrs. Imnis were guests at dinner of Mr. Steven Nelson of 6040 Ada street. *Master Jimmie is co-curricular. *Wesley Johnson is in residence, anyone wishing the leading Race paper, William H. Crockett. Jr. *Rev. Merritt and wife were guests at dinner of Mrs. Hardy of 1098 street Sunday. *Officer Ed. Owens is building a beautiful library. *Kath Dowd and May Stowers are able to tend Sunday School again. *Four lots in Mt. Glenwood for sale. Take all $15. See Defender agent. WASHINGTON CLOCK CO. 3223 S. Stato St., Chicago, Ill. A great opportunity for agents, both men and women. WRITE FOR TERMS. [Mention this paper when you write.] accompanied were gue Nice man. Henry Fr wishing William H and wife Hardy of Ed. Owe bungalow. Philadelphia, Pa., March 2—Daniel Jordan was convicted in Quarter Sessions court on Tuesday of the larceny of a quantity of shad roe valued at $12 from D. Salus, a butcher at 13th and 14th Street, accrued to the county nylon for 18 months. Write Miss Coleman on a hole in the wall to a large sand- tress place with a manicurist, the prismatic advance made by a barber shop on this city. The old me barber shop had no nothing, nothing in the floor, water heated in the sponge and towel used on every automotive water on four and five people, no question, one razor and one shaving gun, no clippers, only used, coat and hang on a ch oftimes was minimal, the ter gamo or barjo, guitar and ing so attracted the barber tomer had to wait until that Chloe was finished be- get waited. When the cob pipe in his mouth g down the side of it to "do the job," talk- s business but his or of Today uber shop could did not stand oplipers saw Among the the this was ate street, our years the same over the tiering reet, you It is a Memorial to the Greatest Man our race has produced. It is a Spiindid Time Piece. It is a Beautiful Ornament. This clock will be sent to any address on receipt of the price. $3.50. Send registered letters to the address on the back of each check. Circulate with pictures of Clocks and Plaque on application. Address when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Miss Rhoades Introduction of Manicurista MORGAN PARK Fined for Theft of Shad Roof Miss Holt en at Santa Barbara, al. She went to Golga & Buckner's old June, 1916. Mrs. Scott has all the useful necessary to the floor. First class work. All per instruments are sterilized. When sf finishes working on a man's feet the feel like they can neat each foot like Ringa Desmond. Mrs. Grant finds that her tradesmen picked up women day.derfully since the opening of the new shop. The Colonial shaphas two young women who work nights as manicurists, she is Miss Virginia Rhodes. She learnt to trade with Dago & Pumphrey in the "loop district." She had three years of practical experience. Leaving the "loop" she came to the Colonial, and has been working nights with great success. Miss Myrtle Brown, another finished artist, also works at night at the Colonial. She is a graduate of the Moyer college, she has three years' experience. She is常驻 the fastest little workers in the hip-hop, the road men from all parts of the country go to the Colonial to have Miss Brown put on what she calls 'the finishing Couch'. Other Shops Make Progress Other shops all over the town have made progress. The public has appreciated this progress and ones who have gone forward are the ones who are doing the business. Miss Irene Shad, who PENNSYLVANIA rs. Mason ANIS PETER HARRIS Miss M. Brown Miss M. Brown Mrs. Grant works for Jas. 12, 19. Tuppin, 19. 23, 35th street, is a graduate of Burnham's. She worked at Goins' shop at 31st street. Here is where she gained hundreds of friends by doing every job with care. Here is where she gained not only friends she has worked on plays but a high tribute. Miss Shadd has been ill but is reported better. The C. F. Mallary shop, 311, 35th street, soon saw that trade would be made by the introduction of manicurists. She was a graduate of Moller's there. She went there April 25, 1915. Being over "east," she has most of the trade in that section of the city. A new shop that has recently opened over the door of Mr. Huckley, 35th and Calumet, she kept up with the progress of the times in her services of Miss Olive Smith. She is an experienced manicurist. Her work has largely in the west, including Manicurists, Kansas City, Des Moines, Iowa. Miss Shadd the worked in white parlor. Miss Smith has been at Hackley's just two months. One Recently Married Miss Laura Luna borked at Pittman's shop, 249 E. 35th street, but left about a month ago for St. Louis, Mo., to get married. Mrs. S. B. Shelby is at L. H. by Rev. Frederick Butler, D. D. The officers are dearest to Mrs. the ensuing President, Mrs. Ruth L. Lehman, first vice president, Mrs. Mary S. Tribet; second vice president, Mrs. S. W. Layton; third vice president, Miss J. I. Howard; fourth vice president, Mrs. M. E. Pagos; fifth vice president, Mrs. D. F. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. F. J. Brown; recording secretary, Mrs. E. Johnson; treasure, Mrs. M. L. De Mark; chaplain, Mrs. L. Ford; chairman executive committee, Mrs. A. L. Dickerson; organizer, Mrs. A. L. Pollard. By Thomas A. Thornley Harrisburg, Pa., March 2. —The concert given at the Board of Trade Thursday, Feb. 22, under auspices of Master Sterling Grant, Harrisburg's famous boy soprano, supported by a program of well-known talent of Harrisburg and Sterling Grant success. The program of home concert funddered. William Spotwood's bass solo featured the program. * Miss Maude Sample entertained the Coterie Club at her home 153 Balm street, Monday evening, Feb. 26. * Col. James Auter St.,Col. James Auter St., underwent an operation for his eyes in Philadelphia, last week, is improving slowly and expects to be home in a few days. * Mrs. William Bond Jr., 151 Balm street, was "at home" to the members of the Afternoon Tea Club on Thursday, Feb. 26. * The Dorsac Club Wednesday, Feb. 28. * The Dorsac Club Wednesday, Feb. 28. * Miss Eva Johnson, 143 Balm street Thursday, March 1. * Mrs. Edward Davenport, 153 Balm street, left for New York City, for an indefinite period. Miss James Reed of 131 Balm street, who had is able to be out. * Mr. Nerzoveno Taylor, 315 Calder street. * The members of the Afternoon Tea Club and their husbands Friday evening, Feb. 23. * Daniel Phillips, 147 North Fourth street, is confined to his home on ac- left Sunday, Feb. 25, for Greenwich, N. C., where she was audited on account of her mother's illness. *Mrs. Bertha Dean of Rockville, Pa., is confined to her home on account of the grip, and her son William is also confined to house with quinny. *Mrs. Fannie Brady of Rockville, Pa., who met with a painful accident when left a fistron fall upon her right foot two weeks ago, is improving very rapidly. James E. Taylor, 139 Balm street was called away Sunday, Feb. 25, on account of the death of his mother in Luny, Va. *Mrs. Club of Capital Street Presbyterian Church their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James M. Auter Sr., 141 Balm street, Friday, Feb. 22. *Mrs. Otelia Calder street, who had been confined to several weeks, is able to be out and attend duties. Mrs. Henry C. Ewell of 137 Balm entertained a number of little friends Saturday afternoon, Feb. 24, in honor of her son's Jordan D. Ewell, sixth birthday those present were Louise Allen, Dorothy With Picklin, Susan and Fannie Dennels, Robinson, Dorothy Gryden, Helen, Franklin, Carolyn Baker, Mary Davis and Henrietta Bellie; Milton Franklin, James Toomey, Russell and Ivan Williams, Scott and Henry Jr. Williams, Elam Bashaw, John Wilson, Paul Johnson, Paul Ion, D. Wilson, Christopher Temple, Edward and Robert Cunningham. Miss Beatrice Taylor presided at the piano. By C. W. Anderson Williamsport, Pa. March 2-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Vadder of First Street gave a dinner on Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Josephine Hunter and Miss Luh Burkens. Thos. Johnson, formerly of the city but not of Eric, spent several days in the city. *Mrs. and Mrs. Charles King of Lock Haven have visited Williamsport visitors during the week. Mr. King has accepted a position with T. H. drive his big Franklin readster. *Mrs. H. Butler of Cherry street was host to the regular meeting of the Laddies. Annuary to the Categorical club Thursday evening, Feb. 22. *Rev. Truss, presiding elder of the Pittsburgh district, was in charge of the meeting, meeting services at Bethel on Sunday. *Jackson was host at the regular meeting of the Categorical club Thursday evening. Walnut street residence. "Jack" gave the boys a royal lay out. The following men turned out to honor to the teacher. B. Brewington, C. S. Colin, John Brown, H. L. Butler, B. E. Harris, R. R. Hamilton, W. S. Morman, J. W. Fairax, C. Anderson, B. H. Potts. *The proposed oratory contest has developed ONE PRIOR DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Mice High Class Work Quarantined 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS GOLD CROWNS BRIDGEWORK For Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 50c Boston Dental Parlor New States Theatre Bldg. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phone Douglas 1047 MILTON THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Miss Shad Miss Shad Miss Shelley Brown's shop, 3126 State street. She has been there ten months. She finished her trade out west as far back as 1906. Mrs. Shelly is different from the rest of the manicurists, in that she is a toucher. She works in a salon where she did work in Oklahoma, Ft. Worth and Dallas, Texas. She has been in Chicago three years. Miss Odie Cornwell works at Jones' shop, 3522 State street, but has been too modest to have her picture taken for this series. Mrs. Hazel Jackson-Bond, who works at Bynum's, 3992 State street, finished under Mme. Geneva Graham over seven years, so she can say she will not have her "face up" to R. M. Kel's shop, 3111 State street, formerly owned by Goins, still has two manicurists. One is Mrs. J. M. Mason, a graduate of Burnham's Beauty Parlor, some years ago. She went to John Mountain, Millsboro, to have success. She has been practicing nine months in the Windy City and likes the business very much here. This was the first spot where manicuring was done. The business is Ms. Louise Brown. She received her at Mme. H. H. Boger's Beauty Parlor, 35th and Michigan avenue. She had four years' experience during private and shop work before going to Matthews'. into a four-cornered affair, with Goo, W. Fisher representing Shiloh B. Y, P. U., and Jethro Woodfork, who will speak for the Ebenezer Young People's league. Anderson has been selected as delegate. Shiloh S. Shenan, M. E. Zion church on the floor of the "Walsh delphia and Baltimore annual conference, which will convene in Varick Memorial church, Philadelphia, the third Wednesday in May. * Albert Anderson, or for a number or years at Avls, will move to Williamsport in the near future. * Luther Bannister is making extensive improvements to his Maple street holdings, the real residence is being placed the rear of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake of Walsh street are transforming their Walnut street residence into an apartment house. By Mrs. A. Bruno Montier West Chester, Pa., March 2—The members of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Cap. Levl M. Hood Wood, No. 159, gave their Thursday evening at McCormick's Hialeah. Keet street. *Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Downingstown, spent Saturday evening with her elder Chas. H. Bruns, who has been left alone, and Mr. Ranson Kirley and a trip to his former Kinley, N. C., and brought his aged mother back north with him, who is 85 years old. Mrs. Ada Adams, Miss G. A. Connolly, Connolly, Albert Hill, Lancaster, and Mr. E. Barry, Kennett, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Boyce. Carlisle, Pa., March 2—The chain of the Silloh Baptist Church gave a musical on Feb. 15. * Earl Young has been continued to his home for a few years. McCard has been held with in gripe. Improved Henry Smallwood has been with a stroke of paralysis. * Mrs. Taylor Humphreys and Mrs. Annie Jones are also Mrs. Sarah Coles, Morretown, N. J., has called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Hurtley, Simon Weaver, N. Pitt street, is recovering his illness. * Joseph Sellers, Chas. 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Giver, 1119 Fulton streets Sir J. 8 nda, ois Fuaton: streets Ar Joseph Fubehatelny geste ulton streets Be Bt Fe Hla tid Rochester avenue: Univers iat Glub, 649 Herkimer streets Me" Gril fin Alles, 1758 Fulton streets" Bir Chas, Notte, io sizrie avenue: Me. 3. B Ry Ere, 180 Dulcld streoe; Mir. BG. Palmer, Yoou Fulton atseets Si. Willlam. Ar Sex: nan, 218 Biting avenves Tho 0 3 Harber ‘Shop, 122" Dumeld: treet; Stes Ennain, Clason avenve,_ near Fulton directs" sir. Rosenberg 40 Nigrate aves fet innana Grocers’ store, 2e00 Dean Hiteeis borber shop, 1682 Det atreot Sits Stacie Bouit restaurant Wis Carl ten avenue, nest Fulton stress Frederick Douglass Celebration Mun prominent Brooklynites attended toe Tidderiek bonghuse selebration Sehich wan nett tw the wuditorium of ti Rana! Viigy xenouts brookignr on Fe tlaycovening, Feb ard Phe Hon, WV Kewins excietatgut attorney ‘general tie United states, who was acheduled f tisor the mabr adress, waa not pres ‘ine as expected. mans people being ais Appaintedl “However, Ar. Geo. F Wib. ‘Stun ‘wae subutituted and an, able ad. Stem “delivered, whieh reassured, th Atilonce or their attendance, x tt Inute “being nad to the. “deceused Sther" senkére”“inchuged. Sire. 3h 6 Yatton! Sine A. We dlunton, Be. Joh E“Garion ‘of thc Central Presbyterian Fhureh tehite Stow MER, Ton wi nage hnitstatning’ pen forthe’ fam ‘ehlch wornen vf, the “National T'edera- {ianare atsing to Bay’ off the morta fanthe. Tougines homme at Anscontts Br diana Seereiney’ Re Se Nerone _ Mie Galton 34. C. A. a Meivu Ghastton Played éevéral election tm fhe ment organ In the. sugicorium and WS Storr of fhe Heunany Bapktst chute mgs the Vallewsah chorus, by. Handel Aaatoneother acection. Madame. Far Me. PDe fenignt recited Be cB Toke pastor oF the Bridge Street X..3 32 Ghdeen. pended. Chance to Become Postal Clerk or Lette Carrier For tho past six of xeven weoks we have nee Keeping ntron ot tine pape feted setae io coming chit Sere fre examination. for ‘postal. clerk and letter carries. "Well, tho time hts a Hired inet busy. Through the courts OF the Chel Service Chronicles a weekly anew printed. in New work Chay ane Feebtedomtivety ton te welfare of cll farvico employes. we learned that the Siting of apritestion Corine beware Ine Thursday, Maren. whieh cane bese gured atte custom “house, ‘New York Eg ‘ectng ot anpentig n person nt Room ‘writing. address "your Sarg or" totter tn the. seartars of th ‘vit service commintion. One thing tha ‘eo aaviee tw to appiy and. Me sour uns Dilation ‘ws son' ae posaibte, “as 1 erg important, for the commission has Tie power to stop tssiiug. the. forts Atter"n certain amount. given out We" nave huindreds ‘of xoung. wren i Greater New York who aro aio to pass {ig eximination and wo rincesels Rape inet wil! toke ‘navantage OF ths opper= finn“ Itgothing suined there in noth ing lost. <The examination ts to he held in'afay: The general Brookisn and Nes York: Gres representative: of thie pang. hose wires ie ene “Aahtord merce “wooktisn. will gladly answer any: pes "fot cleay'in veferencetovds se niet if nlamps appyfenciosed eiush cominienan? © Susinen -cag. become so large in thelr present auariare Tee bekalleavenuee the, eae Way Mercantil &. Really Cor whieh five Incorporated “with tho tite’ and trio recente took ‘control ‘of ‘the, prop TH formenty herd b5 the decane “Met fopoattan Mercantite Healy Co, Wil innve into more suNtahie quarters in th tear tutures League Forum Well Attended ‘The League Forum, 11 Trow avenue wor well “attended” “on. fant” Sunday Fominent apesiors were on honda Griant.suhjects divcdssed, Beret ~i'agiee te Lexington avenue, has noth ing mut iyalse for tho Workts Gresten Wachly. "Roscoe tice of the. Defender state was an invited” guomt 49 the Alpha ‘inner recently tendefed to Cum Poses Delaney Rides of Pittsburg = Win Hamtin, the eminent alr dresser of 38% Chmbertand street. iy expected to. open a larger ninco oon. Discovery Me. H.W. Ham and John S, Tibbs have alscottred snow halt sraightonee whieh they. inim bas all other peep: arations beat a mile and intend putting Won the market in the near touures = Shar. ‘Nols, (ia. Myrtle avenue, ig al Sass, Complaining. about not having Shough Defenders’ * Teving Waa of the MGworie nestemiee witnessed the play Sn Trials at the Lafayette theater ina weeks @ Tranke Batre, S43 Clifton place, Whovwas ‘recently ‘on the alee Wat i Titen “improved ana’ abio' to he: at bial Rese again. Henry ‘Favlor. ndertaler And tonorial parior owner, 186" Fulton atveat predicts great huniness this Year S David Ring aha. Wiliam Bunree, wel known. among’ the onnger tet: down: Doge oge feving the Cine thee Hees OMS. Sadie Fuller st MeDougal street ‘wou’ Fecentiy: on the ick iis ut Ts Thue Meaproved.”> Rev. T°. driaxeman fastor of the, Newman Stemrial church Teskiner atteat; near” Schmnectads preached tast Sunday. = Jonn Ww. Bar: Rete asd Site thesltndn ‘were Técenty timrried at. 1086. Fulton ‘treet. "The Revs 4--®. Bridgeman of Newman Me- ‘nerial chureh offclated, © Nisy viola Palehen, augnter of Sir, an. Migs W Ei Butcher of 1403 Bergen street, recent iy pragunted from public echool 83 wit Honors: S Sire Saran, Thompton, of Asbury: Parks. Twas a recente visitor in 'Brgokdyn as’ guest of heron, Air ohn Wr Soore #4 sacred concert was held. at the Nazarene Congregational hurt on. Iast Sunday’ evening by the Shale Ton W. Moore, So-a Lexington SNemac, ‘who wae recently on tho sick IM lable to'be out saain. © The Unt Weteal Club. 2680 Hereinerateeet, i holds ‘meier~ tone time. im to’ neas Pituret "Wm: it Jones ia tuo propristor "Fennis, Club Thanke Patrons qo siets of the B, Taylor Tenn club, composed’ ofthe following ‘gen: flemont "A. "t ‘Loring, “president Hottaman Woods, vico Bresident: oul E'Willume, secretary: Robert W. Fears Serene nee ‘Saeesadal mpi eee meen comal my STYLE BOOK s7e HAIR:-. ‘ToGolored Women eke Tce Ag. SS aS Meee y ses is ie Cen ee sce BEY cas BOCEMRD coc! Ws ech thou i oe caer See ie oes Rate Skee ae tee LexIKO cdabe, with ext helvy, Boel uly rastesae Wilk each conte give nan en Fier Salrrcaariencat es aes Se eee ner ie re ene ae ll ‘Ager s Wanted. ‘Address an follows: anviff' Park hom Rowton Cl. EMI Park Som, «Tews THE WNPIRr Stare) = {who were responsible for their success- fel seception Sumner ath on Nisa Inxtonw’ birsnaay” mike, wish “to Caan thelr many’ felends for’ their" patronage through the Empire State column, They are nia making. preparations to” etage Some’ of the largest tennis matches ever Maged ta tho, cus hie weanon om Cet |home courts, * hits, Holmes of 06a Pa. citie aiene, is considering an uaeucy for fhe etender inv tht section. © ates, 8. He Prarier ot ‘hair deessing: fame,” hap [opened a parlor at 1025. Puiton “street SPatins. Viola. Thomas the tiie. daugh: or ae. ale. and Men. Walter ‘Thomas of 402 “Pnroop ‘avenue, eecently ‘celebrated her weventt hlethany. Brooklynites Responding to Urgent Call Mike MR. Lyons, chalrman of the leowsmitter’ working tm autsllary to the" Empire State Federation of Wome Jen's Ciubn- and sfigted with the. Xa: tional Aatoctation of otored ‘Wont who" recently opened headquarters. on Filton ‘street. “opposite Levis uvene, Where they” have been ‘holding. meetings tween ands "oclock ‘each “evening Tor the Vrederick Douglass. fund to bis the old home at Anacostn, D.C reports that” ewults "are bein. obtained and Brooklyn Is responding ‘courageously t thin urgent eat Entertainment and Reception ‘on lant ‘Thursday’ evening w grand on- tertatnment ‘und, reception was held. at Korum Hal, 14 ‘troy "acenue. under the usplers of St Andrews Lodge. No. | SESS A. Me of Brooklyn. The con fltico of arrangements consisted of the Tellowinge gentinmen: res. Chav Pela chairman: ducal Thomas, Jolin taurgers Wen Baskervilie. Chas, 12 Seamane A comimitice of Iudien ofthe Eastern Star faerved ‘retreahments. * Rolph fovy of Westbury, Long Inland, wan recently visitor in this ity. * Aiew Frank Over: ton‘ of Tha, Willoughby atteet, is on th sick “list ¢. The fate at Triage ‘Street Fchureby which ended laa night, e- Ported as having been a success both ta Rltendanee and finaneiails. ‘Those. who ‘Were 1a charge are to be complimented “Siang converte are being won uy Are ‘Taylor. the evangelist of Chicago, who i Nolding revival ‘meetings atthe Bethe Ac aL. B. ehireh, Schenectady” avenu Jana Dean streot.’ Rev, ‘Willams. pas for. We ‘are. Very glad to heat thal (Chas, Brown, well known In church and social elreles, has amilated himseit with | inete ‘Same hont ot employes, having lentored the postal service av clerk at the Hfudcon Terminal Station,” New “York ety Bacholor-Benedict’s Affair One of the most brilliant and excht- sive affairs of the, season was. tial of the. Bachelor-Benediets, at Central Ca- sino, New ‘York City, Feb, 8. Among hove “prominent. in” Brovkisn soctety ‘wlio were present Were: "Dr, and Sirs Frank Chamhers, Mr and” Mrs. Chris Dudley. Mrs and. Mr, "Lester “Walton Mr. ang Mra Chas, Williams, Mr. and Mre.""Harry” Douglass, Me. and Ates Frank Bane, Mr. and Mrs. ‘®. Hamilton, Meuvand Ms./A. Mundy, Me. and. irs Alwen ‘soretield, tho Alissen Siaud ‘Bulle feathering, ‘Holbrook, Piorabelte Pough, ‘Nettle. Moore, Sara Bailes, ad Mesara.; Thomas Jones and Robt. Coch- East New York News Mrs. P. Albert Myers, wifo of the pro- fessor. 483° Jerome street, Is in St.Mary's Hospiial, suffering from an allment of the hegre. = Ara. Adam Thompson, 242 "Pitkin avenue, entertained. Mies Sennio Denton, Mosdames Sadie. Puller (‘Dalsey Middleton and Anna White at jiuncheon Wednesday, Feb. 21. * Mes Rebecca Walker, 426 Herriman street, Recompanied by Mr. Fred Bryant of New York City, ono of the leaders of the Clef Chub, attended the concert and mat- Ineo dance of the Symphony Ciuh at St Mark's Hall, Now York Clty, Thursday, Feb, 22." Walter Hunter, New’ York's famous tenor. wan the mpecial attraction Jat'the concert, Richard Syphax, 837 Sutler avenue, has been eppointed ‘res- Julae clark In ‘the New York postoifce, fattached to the Pennsylvania. terminal station. + Everybody is coming to the ‘Smoker which the bors of the Twenty Second Assembly District Club are hold Ing in thelr rootas, 880 Belmont avenue, Saturday, March 10. An invitation (rom [a member is all that fe necessary to gain admittance, Acting Chairman of “the home committee, William Warneld, pre= diets this, willbe the club's banner smoker. '* "Me. wand. Mrs. Edward Brooke, 442 Cloveland street, were. the Euests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackall, 54 Kusklosko street. recently. Mr. Muc- ail ts tho New Yorke Glants’ (National League baseball team) trainer. He has been employed in that capacity for many Nears, and left with the team Friday, Feb. 34, for Maslin Springs, Tex. where the Giants are now 1m training. "*. ‘The arehdeacon of the Long island diocese, Jot. ‘which St. Barnahas P. E. Chureh, Belmont avenue, 18a part of, held a business meeting “In” that ‘chureh on March 1. at which the advisablity of continultig, or discontinuing. the mission {in this patish, a3 well ag other matters of vital Interest, was discussed. Sunday, March 4. Teev. ‘Maximo Dts, who. hed been the rector of St. Barnabas for the past six yeara, wil preach hig farewell Sermon. "+ ‘Mra. Henry Hall, 682 Bel- mont avenue, Ia confined in St, Mary's Hospital. wuffering trom an ailment of the stomach, “* "Afr. and Mrs. Randolph Smith, 348 ‘Thatford strect, entertained [a few of their friends at. thoir reridence Saturday evening. Veh. 24, the occasion being their twentieth wedding annivers laaeee Flushing, Long Istand ‘The Silver Leat Spray Cirele gave a concert Thursday, Washington's birth- day. evening, which was a great auc- eens." Miey Adele Martune te. president and Miss Edith ‘Townsend secretary. "* Morris ‘Taylor, 12° years olf. dled Sat- lurdas. Feb, 17, at the home’ of his pa Fents, 97 "Forest_avenue. Death wad feauised “by cerehro-spinal meningitis. Funeral services were held on “Tuesday Jatternoon, tho 20th. at the Macedonia A. At. Chureh, "the “Rev. SH. V. Gumbs “preaching the funeral. nervier Burial in Flushing Cemetery. > A birthday ‘surprise marty was given re leently to Master William Detrlek at his home, 120 Congress avenue. * MYs. Mahood of 81 Fatcington street, was the guest of her sister in New Yorke City Jon Sunday. th 18th. * Mrs. Willinm an Leon White of Brooklyn were the guests of Mr. and Mca B.S M. Ketcham of 425 Linden avenue last Sundays * At the Nacedonin A. M. 1. Church the Rev 5. H. V. Gumbs, (pastor, ‘preached the fannual sermon to the several clubs. of the church. ‘The musie was rendered by: the Tunlors. A solo was also. ren- dered by a prominent Young man, en- tied ashamed of Goa.” "Rodman ‘Treadwell, who was recently very It, { greatly imaproved. which will be very gratifying to his many friends. Ocean Hiti and Bedford Constantine -Fannel is in the city re- cuperating from a slight attack of the grip. He fitends to return to Pitteburs Rext Weanesday. * A grand_ program yas presented at Siloam’ Presbyterian Church last Sunday under the auspices of the Young Men's Lvceum. Secretary Meroney ofthe Y. M.C. A. gave an tetrated lecture on’ Afexico.. Beng personal‘ineldents which happened dur= ing ble travels tn tho southern republic. + Miss Grace Caesar of 1490 Herkimer treot dled. Saturday. Feb, 24, after a rotonged “ines. * © Harry ' Jackson well “known among, the uptown buys bade us farewell last Tuesday. He lett for New Bedford, Conn, where he. wil take up hla trade in one of the Inree smmmunition factories thera: «A fare- Well “party was given Mise Beatrico Wade, lato of the Lafayette Stock Com- pany, by Miss Gertrude Brown. *. For fhe fat, time since, thelr organization, [the track Fifteenth Regiment N.Y. Nt See Our Wir. I. T. Bailey About Four Things: I T. Bailey ; ‘Collections, write-ups and advertixements in newspapers, about Improved.or vacant ‘ THE MILTON MERCANTILE: AGENCY 2638 Slate Street, Chicago, I. Phono Douglas 5295 [M: 'T. Bailey, Maraser. = Walter Mi Farmer, Attopuey: |Z Was called upon to do active duty. ‘The Second Battalion, stationed — in BrooKiyn, vesponded to a man, all being jenthiiantic to do something. Pleat Serat. john H. ‘Thomas had tho honor fof mounting the lest guard. of soldiers in Drookizn, ana his boxe of Company G, the pride of the battalion, were. a8 Ieiony ge oud aa thee commander 1e officers ‘of Company” G ‘aves : Whice, Heutenant: If. Thomas,” feat ergeunt; Moscoe Lee, supply nergeantt ‘A. Hobingon, mess sergeant: P. Penny F. Shublek, G. Simpson and A. Washington, eororais,| By Georfe W. Neal Svrucuse, N. ¥., March 2.—The cele- bration of the “ane hundredth and olghty-Afeh lrthday of George Wash- nggton under" the ‘tuples of the Pyra- mid Art Association was the hent alatr jever given in Syracuse. "The Denisa Court of Calunthe guve a xocial Friday Jevening. ‘The feature. of ‘the evening Wawa contest, * Alise Adeline Hngram of Buffalo. N.Y. te visiting her sister in-law, ‘Miss ‘Murgaret Smith of 82% 15 Washington street. © Mra, J. R. Robie son spent a week in Difale. visiting Mrs. Edward fue, after which she Went to Rochester to iuttend ‘the celebration lof the hundredth lrthday of Frederiek Douglas. * Harry I. sfohnson, Geneva, IN... Wax inthe elis’ visiting. friends +A. Williams, whe In a student of tho “law department, ‘Symeuse Univers sity. “delivere an cloquent. address to the ‘Chrisgium Endeavor Soctets. * Alise Louise | Dennis wore i vers. beautiful own. * Mes. Corneal’ Monders,. Mem- aa J DOINGS DOWN § ALONG "i PRE ARRE RR R ‘tee Reece Gkcings. Atlantic City, N. J. March 2.— Mr. land Mrs. George Calvary and. daughter (Gladys of vans sauare, accompanied by the Misses Jessie and Clara Wienbers, have returned from Lancaster county, Virginia, where they hud heen sponding three Weeks on the large 30-uere farm lof Mrs, Calvary's father, Henry Wien- berg. * Rumor hax it that the Third Ward Women's Suffrage Lengue will bo addressed in tho near future by. Ara Dunbar-Nelson Last Tuesday the sut- frage league met at the Price Sfemorial Church. “Mrs. Harper, @ prominent sut- feagette of the Shore addressed tho meeting, |Mrg. Gardiner Pinkett Is prea- ident of the Third Wart Women's Sut- frage League. * At the March mesting the N.A. A. will be the guests of Miss {Lena Carey, 111 North Ohio avenue, * ‘Miss Mury'J. Washington entertained At Tunchoon last Friday afternoon Miss Della Lee of Greensboro, N.C, and Miss Georgieno Cook of Washington. D.C, # Mr. and Mra. Edward Mathews of 112 North Ohio avenuo tendered a inner of « Br. Stephen Collins and a number of relatives and immediate friends, in honor of Mr. Collins’ eighty fourth birthday last Sunday. ‘The guests included Mrs, B, Stadum, Mrs. Elleabeth ‘Reed and daughter Gertrude, Mrs. Lil- Wan Greenage and daughter ‘Thelma, Mra, W. Ferguson, Mrs, C. E. Fiippings, Mr. ‘tL. Flipping, Stephen Williams, the nest of honor, Xr. Stephen Collins, and Iie host and hostecr, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mathews. Aboard the Vandal Special By actual count, there was 266 Vandal followers aboard the Vandal special over tho Reading to Philadelphia. tast Mon- day night. “The way the followers turn- td ont was a big surprise. Among the hotel boss were noticed Haddon Hall, George Calvary, B.A. Frisble, James Bullock, William ‘Nottingham, Waiter Penn and Perey Libarn. From the Run- Remede were A. If. Hayes, Johnnie Walker and ‘Thomas Tildon. From the Marlboro-Blenhelm: R. Hutton, Alvin Hawker, Joe Williams and_K.” Denby. Brighton: P. B. Christian, Oscar John- son, Ro Allen and’ Herman Henson. Chattonte: 4. Bailey, Percy Fosset, T. Wolfe and James Robinson. ‘The Strand: LP, Lucas, HL, Potts, A. H. Ro- Taine, Harry Garretson, A. Bayton and WW. Brown. Wiltshire: F. Motley, Fred ‘Bibbs and 3. R. Valentine. Royal Pal- ce: Carl Coxton, Fred fohinson, Charles Howzo anf). Deece, Shelburne: The Brock brothers, Alec Jamieson and Clar- ence Baker. Among other noticed were Mr.and Sra, J.C. Thomas and daughter, Miss Birdio Tyier, Mr. and Mfrs. James ‘Turner. Miss Hazel Carte, Mrs. Hattle Fullman, Mrs. Pleree Pinkett, Miss Martha ‘Irvin, Mr. John | Pratt and daughter, Miss Ruby Pratt, Mr. and Mfrs. John Lowe, Miss Ruby Lowe, Mr. John E. Mende and a host of others. Jorsey City, N. J, March 2—At the brilliant hall and reception of Progres- sive Lodge, No. 35, 1. B. P. 0. B, hold last Wednesday night at Columbia’ Hall, Mr.James L. Merritt Jr. led tte grand march. * Mr. C. Blon Jones and At. J. Martin Rolls attended the special ox- loreises, held at the Now ‘York. I{ippo- Grove, on Washington's Birthday. * ‘The engugement of Amelia Daisy Downze and Albert Alston has been announced ‘and.tho couple will he married on Wed- Resilay. “* Remember, please to "See" Bion Jones, 32 Oak streot for subscrip~ tions, announcements and. “ads.” * Miss L. A. Lee's music class, ansisted by Profestor WW. H. Wiggins, violin; Pro- fessor R. F, ‘Dotige, elarionet, and Miss M, Brown, ‘colle. rendered a” wonderful Program last Sunday afternoon to an overcrowded audience at the Saleh B. Y.P.U. + Moses Goodson Jr. rendered fine program Inst Wednesday at. the Angelic BY. TP. Ti. to.” well-attended audience. “Miss 1. Jackson and Alisy. M. Smilth of Mouteinir, N. du: Miss 1. dack- json, Misa M1. Harrison, Muster D. Good= ‘son’ and others assinted, Young ‘Graduate Entertains Ao and Sirs, \Willlam B. Jones of 39 Onk streot, gave a reception on Wednee- ay, Feb. 21, In honor: of thelr daughter, Miss Helen Blanche Jones. who recently completed her course in’ the. TAncoin High Schoo}, and is now attending the Normal Training School, START NEW ENTERPRISE Fayettevitio, X. (:, March 2—The un- dertakers and business men of “North Garotina’ Have ‘Incorporated a. $30.00 ‘asket factors’ to be located here, which walt-emptoy about 7 or 160 members of the Race. "te has pehina Tt the corpora: Yon of the "Undertaker Asxoclotions through the ‘United Staten. tix the oniy. institution of ite kind) among ott Beople and te ie hoped that Ie will stim- bate our people tovundertake other new Institutions of employment fer" our eo: ple. doing away with much idleness wake be heen ie lacie Phis. ‘Tenn.. wrote: J.-R. Robinson last week stating that she was Improving sreaty: the Wemnite Homo and Bore ‘eign Missionary Soclety held a meeting fv the auditorium of the Chureh Sun- day. * There was a grand wedding an: iversary at the residence of At.yand ‘Mix. £0, ‘Powell of 428 8. Washington Airect. * Mra. Vanburen of Syracuse, Wy. and Mrs, Frank’ Guyles of Fulton, Nii, were the guests, Who stood. with them’27 years ago. Rochester, N. ¥., March 2—Mles Co- leatine “Kearney entertained the Fort- nightly ‘Sewing Circle ‘Thuruduy afters oon at her residence, 438. Caroling street. * Mr, W. Henry Grea enter- tained tho Court’ club. fest Saturday evening at her résidence, 125" Ford ‘atreat. * Empiro Lodge No. 2124, 6. U. ©. of 0. 1. will give'a banquec Thurs- day eveiving. March 20. ‘They ‘will have as thelr Rulest Muri, “Household of Ruth No. 452 and Juventie Order G. U. 0. of 0. 'F,* Slike Cutherine Jones en: tertainea ‘in noner ‘of Berry Langtord and’ Willie” Brown jaat Sunday’ at the hume of Mrs, Henron, 48 William street * ‘Miss Catherine ones has aocepted Position ax one of the teachers, At the Dorsey Home at Worest Lawn, N.Y. ‘The Gibson House Restaurant, which has heen recently’ remodeled. In’ an ups to-date manner, was opened to the pith: Hic Feb, 22 with Frank dohngon of At- lanta, Ga. as manager, who will make gpuutiom Cooking & Specialty. © Mrs. 0 & Adams wav called home to Lockport AX. (Yu to attend the. funeral ot” het bromén Frod Leonard, who. was. hilled im Dixon, Til, Sundas, Feb, 18. = ———— | ee Ballew, ‘son of Mrs. Pattie Ballons SP en icy aco Fait Beha, Malm pegereng a th the furnace at the residence of att ft Heed Wy et uPo sy Buel sed Beate fake oats eae im, Sey Berries tive tte tock, tat Secreta, as ati shat acre Ces uae home on B street..* Jarmon Hayner, Eee Ge ore tyoeteg of a Ser dat eee grange ae aor tm f cuent ned ise hapaai, teeener, Ho Fema Ssycaaty: nc, amen who were guests of Miss Ruth Johnson, et academe otal aoe eens mo cree wore oar as tag foe His iss, to, elie Be see, ane, rare Baa ir petreer Mip baat pertained the gage Waser gon Art lub ane next et By Satterfield | Henderson. Ky. Murch 2—E, W. Glass of Hopkinsville, Ky.. spent. Sunday In the elty, * Hertix Smith stopped over hore for a few days last week en route to St. Louis.” Mrs. Dora Anderson, Chi- cago, and fra. Tda Cheatham of New “Albany. Ind.. wore called here lust week ‘on account of the death of thelr sister, ‘Mrs: Trene Hall. stra, Sarah Cabell has returned to her home in Terre Haute, Ina! "inn Golan AneWnite slowly Improving ut her residence on 8. tn- gram sireet. * Wilt'MeKinney’ has gone fo Arkansaa to reside permanently. * Mrs. Wm, M. Glover of S. Alvasia street eaves this, week to visit her mother in Washington. D.C. * MeClenan Alexan- dor, Cileago, spent a few day last week in ine elty the guest of his sister, Mes 1% Be Doxey. + Mrs. Anna Beseam. fs Indisposed thls week, "Miss Clorence Garnett lt unable to ‘attend. school this week on aceuint of Hiness. * Rev. G. H. Mitchell, pastor” of the Seventh Street Baptist ‘churek, whe hasbeen. Il, was able to it his pulpit last Sunday. * Prot i, F. Jones leetured to the B. ¥. P. U, of the Seventh Strect. Baptlst church axe Sunday afternoon. FORMER CHICAGOAN ILL Dunth, Atinn. March 2—J. Harry Harris for many year a former resl- dent of Chieago and who moved in the best social eiretes of that city and whe ig a graduate of the law department of Howard University. ig confined t0- his eae walk conuiee GE Geestnae ESSA. pt ‘Re ai 15 Sitios ae, RB. ee = : TAT Ph Bee oe RAIRIE SM ATE-EVENTS By Robert Mech er Spiingneta, Ik, Mech "2—Born, t0 MePand Airs, Arinut Siem, 900° South Goitege' ntveet, twin pds: Fviday, Feb, HS? Master ‘Puelbet Moore, son ‘of Mr. aiig Nee. B. Moore 919 wast Sthort street, haa pneumonior}! ‘The: Knights land Daughters of ait of pee Wil Tay. the: corner-atefi we the tirees Bh. BChuren tho 20th fe March, “Rew E, Walker in the pastor «Robert Biakeman Camp, No. 8 linited: Spanish War Veteran by. Ite oBters: Cup W. Du Hodge and’ adjt, Dr. Mi. Kore sont &sclepram of Condeloncg to: Mrs. Hine eon. . Mrs, Pearson C, Ashuri:Setma, Ata. arrived in the clty inst wa 19 she het mother, Mrs. EL. Whitt. Before. re i fo er oie abe Shiecago aa’St. Louls. " Men Mogens Snby and Helen Suc AMoomen Miers Louise Nagler and Viole isonet pis at Springiteld 1igh netted appeated fuiththe’necial high chorwaat he ars tena) Tucaday’ evening. = Wa" Canater and Mrs. Bla “Harvey surbaed thelr Dumerous friends bya quiet marriage flew Bula Yole Onb¥. Mp" entesed the Lincoin Cottege of Law thy esters fer, “Inthe tral ginl of thor ety {o-nundy tn and the only yous womaa fn ‘tho ‘college. * ‘Mar Conaus, “Srent has finished hor Srat semester’wethent Inte sirens Coleg, =), Fe 24, at'st. Sohne hospital, of a smi gation ‘of aiseanen, Stra. ite Memes Eumeral services wore held. at ence E, Church Tuesday afternoon, Ree Wy. Ae Walker oieaced, * Wan. Dodd toners Wil apenic betore tho Culture ele ese Sunday ‘on “Afuste nnd. Chorus Worse Me. Chenery is airector "ot tin, oh ghorus und’ the componer of the sone “Tosoph."* airs, James S: Osby wagaake Eulalia”! ‘Oabs""attontea whe wie Wharton ‘ar charities tectlat prowatt4 by ‘Rotella Neuhous. pianist: ant Rowo Gilford, reader, &t'the New Le. land hotel Seb, 22. * ‘The sudden tet of Baw Lee, 1614 E. Mason seat 1K shock to his many friends: Ste. No Krave wie, Mw dente Site. And ‘five children. the iatter of Chics S'Phe achooimaten of Miss Ete Wee were agrecubly surprised to hear of Iarriage. to L, Corbin, Chlease, se day. Mr. ang Sirs. Corbin wit sealien Chicago. * Mrs. Sherman Spencer sed” sonville; has been the guest of Sipe i ‘mer Rhinehart for the past week, = et fo Mr, ‘and. Mra. Arthur ‘Clem, Sok aughiers, * Slee Helene B Hevan's appear in'a recital hese March i ane the auspices ‘of tho. Womans cue Rev, Walt, Carter has resigned the Pag {Grate of Now Hope. Baptist ‘church’ Old Soldiers day’ was Ntlngly tee ve ‘t Culture ctub ast Sunday Ligier ave Vera ord ant Ruth: Wormiey prisents {he soldiers with a carnation cease ete Otis B. Duncan rose in detesse st es ag after a former imprompi speage had unwltingly tidicuted tt As soeake for Mal. Duncan ranks wite tie or {n the country. © The Smart Set gies to a crowded “house at both nerfs ances Sunday. * Sten Helene Cert Will Interpret a composition of J. Ie ‘mond Johnson and another by Natkons Deth at'the Composers’ day of the an gational section of ‘the ‘Womay: Se Mre. . Seniter of Chicagoans <i ent Visitor in the city, autenaie ce ie business of the Green’ & Lewin’ iteate Parlors, *'Panl Fidds has returned ates 4 short business trip to his nome Ces Peoria eautifving’ Hath 2-H. C. Bishop is beautifying” hie barber sfion 2 Soret Ereeman Was called to Terro Haute Sum, ay om account of the Incas of Lather Brady. * Mrs. Mary donee and. dauehe {or Mury of Indianapolis, wero ‘inthe A visita triends, © The tusleriotnt the, Second “Baptist church areas night was largely attended. * atiss Wire inte Fleming tho blind plantat, waa assisted by Miss Bvangeline E Hiarrie 48 operate soprano of Serre aute i Misses ‘Peart Banner. Pauline Gayrinee Bernadine ‘Moody’ and Charlotte Mesos, local talent, Sigs Fleming charmed the audience with thot high ‘lana muster" Walter [alako, pent “Sunday In Terre Haute, » Rov andrese Webb spent 2 Yee ays in Chicago om Duasiness "tre ‘n ports his tip as wuccesstul.* Ara, Nell ‘Brown spent a few aye with Wer fae gals, “Ms land Airs, Paria “Thomad ot West Court 'street. + Mitses ‘Svitie ard Helen “Anderson of ‘Ferre auto wera the Sunday’ guests of Mrcand Miss. Hone py Artis. * KirsNate ‘Burden of Teme Haute was the Sunday: guest of Ate and Arg, John Homy Owens Me Thoms Wel "war the Sunday” guest of Sties Pearl Banner,'* Rusaell sims acuomps? nied. the High schook basketiail team fo Charieston out Friday. = Natneenst Bramlet and ‘ates Estella Flowers were marred Satuidas, "Ree. Angrew Weep berformed the ceremony. “if the Tigh school team thinks they’ cam play ‘nest it ‘bat, ‘write Franke Young, ‘cave Bes geRfee fon game to be played in Paris Nat Miadicton ‘spent riaay’ in Be: gut Gilbert Marrow and Mon fate Mortia, bom of "terre Mantes Ing. were married “at “the “courthouse sfonde ornins, *Scorvices at the Second Gan, YSt cuieeh were seth attended fast Sah day alse Pay Brady han votuned {he city and will" make ner ‘ore with Mr, and rs. Oliver Brady.» Stathantel atladieton made hs Syont ‘Suniay’ wat {o Terre tinue, "Richard “Sifier as boen ‘on the sick lst. Arse Mey ft Showden was’ guest for dinner: Synaay fat the, home Of Mr, "and "Nw Hens ‘cua Mie derteude, Sandare’ wast eased trom the: hospital “Wednesday, She is out of mil deel Wednesday. Ame Castindia tair Grower ee LeaaR <% beeps fe as pea ae Rovner? ce Raa gaa cies pe SID, 3111 erometen me ee Sa 7 Se sakes Me By Bees e Heed : a ee) East india flair Grower BB it.701, are totneran wien WD phciae ieee ge fete ce alos } He oftware gre Seer ct a ae: ReSsone Sian, aeibe airy, fo ae Teotigte"Adtera Ra yea ott Se ae eee ty Bea esis tin ea oena ESP Piet Ae casera, Gry ied we ho HR Cal ge oe TS pric, Sent b Mall See ‘aseristocttt ay OAC STEEE ati: felts! tie Sons BEB ice : TB Oc LYONS Gon agt ySasront beer i i es mf OMe i Ot: \ eet En Za eae unity tg eee oe pe Fi \ fi | | 3 wae H/ . = f_.. i Be) \ Lilies, \\ R. FRED PALRIER’ . \ | SKIN ites darke brown skin. Bleaches and low oF ‘swarthy complexions, re. res al Bana ey ompleions, t= ww whiter. | ae , ' ’ | 2¢ That bony Gon the Genuine aX Torre Haute tad May ifs t8160 © srno heave’ pharziagy C2, lemen:—t have Seen using Dr. Fred Palmer's Buia |bitenor olatuent, aap and gomten nea Te ee Sunt dana tor che skis.” Sip ound Sookie ney at tnd ahrybody that knows wo ance whee geass ce go by tah Please fad encloosd two delitrs Uae ae | Boree | pr. Palmer's Skie Wuitoaee aistae Co toap. ao ot ike to bo without ie Fours any, : as | 2496 Neen 11h Street Torte Hate Yad. | DD NOT ACCEPT IMITATIONS i Sold by druggists; or sent direct, anywhere, for 25c}postpaid. Remember the name, Dr. Fred Palner’s Skin Whitener. Write Jacobs’ | Piaramy, Atlanta, Ga. | I OR canst | Mbceael Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Je i een 5 ee | Ol CAN DEPEND le oe pee? UPON IT |. oa Cp 7 Because [7 '\" Brgy: ee A) a ce metas gE IS . pe ee eee thisls Se % after |) aes fi the oo) hans oe ee sho ACAD dled | eee) On runs Seer Martin SPR ciel GSS RA rere eye! Niece cds See rca iene: MARTIN: & MAREN ays Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler 48 otician 3338 South State Street Prone Douslas CHIC, goocesneseeensiganonannscnanses nor bce penance ete TITeO aes % (Se Ir nthe Hr —~ § | Sessa ape wile Sag —< 1 ANS TA = of Se a : © ani AOE MBS & MORGAN S MAURIE, | ee Hag cote sce tet Ome) Bin OF GSeexariinin B ye ¥ RoreanN A “Ns — ci be dblo'ta visit} te dim) thsnuel of i i se day \lor the elegy Si, Sona Ruvechc = MM SMO Barat ‘Teavt Haute was, end guest 9 Nir. and Mra: Henigomens* Mt. an Nea. Oltyer ‘brady MEMeRsed the fing of ies Duthey Beale (hel. brocher ‘Terre Haute last WABB48y. * Otis Nea Went to Charleston Ply (0° bring’ tach Word that our bask Bel team nas at Fonte 5 Slane ae id creme Was fo'the city Tuevaay Mending the ees Harv. © Ate, Ora OWGM Airs. Jerry Bee Tyan and ine, Lurete GarviotatcanSeg the funeral of Mr. Lug Brady at Terre Haute. By Lee C. Hamilton Mounds, I, March 2-=The B. yp, y convention, M&la the pest week Tor ti, Sage at Phgrim Hest Choren, wares Source of inspiration to the young peat Bia? andy. March th preg jor will beaten tie nerve fees at the ©. Me B. Church. sist, Olive Greonsbury and Divie Taylor tse feachere af Mound Cly. were recere Mieitors. ° afeedames Fettle Washings on, McCorkle and Mealows have besa Duthbered with the siek.|*" ‘The Payot Tencherse ‘Association tet lat brian at the Douglass Schoolullding. “rr Duper by sites BL Greenstry. one of tre Xeachera, on "Duty of Thchers ty Pee Fonts and Puplis:” wan i received" ts Withertoreo “University founders’ ‘bas Drograim was well attendd last Tueagey, Right at the Av St Bechubhe sso pleasant and acceptable Fehower™ ‘wet Tendered Rov. and ‘ira. W.ey Tost wean by members of the eongrepion, Rock Isiand, Ml, Marcht.—The serv~ fees. wero. well aitended the Scena Baptist ehureh Sunday bik’ moi and evening. * ‘The entertqament eine last “Thureday evening al tne. Secor Baptist church wa qultehe sucess Expecting to begin “revity “mecihige from the. second “Sunday br sisal’? ‘Tho. Unlon. Atlesionary’ woety thet” ut {he residence of Mrs. Conip hat seakt "Sirona Mrs David Comm wil eens thls week for St Loule, Se "The ata society of the Second" iinet chant ‘held its Tast week meeting 4e thee Bence of Mrs, Vaughn: = Thotie Pet club will meet at the resideyee of Mice Lowrean Colman Tuesdary erening. Batavia, 1, Maich 2—Ae. Burke tas een fl with pleuiy. > Sean’ ghee s Boatiouaaens once tae Rome, . rae at Fone 16 rus... do: SE {ony clu} meet ith. std Eee {The Hdady ‘ciate ciub toe eee dain aot shepard, Ae fon Tolbdrt of Winnipeg, (CHR . ‘been with Mra, B.D. Carter ao Man Barneavile. Ga to viet (SOMERS Scot, Tnflanapsul, Ina. HORE $F, natttute ‘ae tho cout Regs Shiels hae ‘cone. to” Cheam * Mrs. Mary Gregory ee Ghattanodgn to Tite ® Ais | cen aie SE 3° ari ea fins, B.A) Rey. id." Sra ON fave Sonne Bet ‘ten 1 aR is waa 1) Clairovlto on’ ugaaete wees 2 he sae. Davie ed Sra, Sallle Williams, Walaeeealg G. Nas returned to her nome ae ang ry, Bae Bert) Mead olbert, Canada, fe vistting| Maes Carter “on. Forrest street, ear Smith eft for Chattanooga, Sele ‘The Now Cencury club: mee’ wm ey, Canton Rorvest sired, EAS ‘Weaver, &. Firat utroct, is Oo atier severut” weeks" Sines. DE M. Davio ton the sick ints © AE Bialine, ts Huuehuehn, tis ti ing het moiner. sts. Belsy Joie a Hattie, Bellon han gone io ve Ohio, * D. Mf, Lane died Feb, Rayan Davie. Columb, Oto, came ie Re to'uttonn the taneral ot ine nel ‘Pho $B ook Valdosta, Ga, March ¢—1W 3 Sasiitaton” cht et at heh of Mew dames ‘Thomas, Welday. Sho et the’ Decender avery Sea Star‘news stand. ie hiladeiniia. fa. Merc, o. reat Philadelphia, Pa.. March 2.—Chaties Be elt 8 corporal of the an Regiment, X. SGr "De, “seas after Saturday’ charged witit attempthd ct defraud the government by mh false amdavit that he tad a dene wife to support while nt the order, who ‘turned out to Wea tho Rice of his sequtntanc Giatts were sent to her while away, upon his return she gave 1 Grats she receiv anit wan was tying fo pus them that reas Society AD YOU OWNED STOCK "The Million Dollar Mystery" you would have gotten back Seven hundred Dollars for every One Hundred Dollars you investd. Had you owned stock in "The Birth of a Nation" you would have gotten back more than that. The men who are experienced and know say "THE BIRTH OF A RACE" WILL FAY BEST OF ALL This master photoday will appeal to all classes—to all races—or it deals with val understanding and betterment. This is your photoday, for you are a part of it. It will picture the true story of Negrogress. The shares of O are being sold very fast to white people. A limited number shares are reserved for Colored people. These also are going. If you want to put owner—to help yourself—help your Race—and make me—now is the time. Such opportunity to make money comet once. In one part of the article of Mr. Williams, 3449 Pairville avenue, the initial D was used instead of S. A. Williams. He was entertained by his wife at his Misa Alla Jones, 5629 Lafayette street, spent the week end at Milwaukee, Wils. Misa Zenobia Hardin, 3401 Carnet avenue, gave her a house of Mrs. Hunter, New York city, Thursday, Sept. 22. Mme. Hardin, New York city, was one of the honored guests. Mme. Beatrice Allain Purnell and her daughter returned to their home at Oakland with relatives, where she with relatives and friends, 3700 Lake street. Miss J. Lillian Boykin returned home after spending a successful term at her sisters, Mrs. B. E. Rayford, Mrs. Ella Dixon and Miss Thomsonia Boykin 4402 Wabush avenue. Charles Hunter, representing the In- MISS MAUDE J. ROBERTS IN RECITATION ON MARCH 14 BENE SHOEI to communicate her sentiments with unusual beauty and quality, is smokes Miss Maude J. Roberts the are singer of Chicago. She uses aging, laughter, taste and enunciation in delightful concert last year at Lincoln Center that she was a wonderful artist. Washington Eagle, speaking of Miss Chicago, Illinois, a soprano of first caliber, epil of Herman Devries, was the st at the third annual 'Revue of W at the third annual Conservatory. Friday, 21, 1918. Miss Chicago is wonderful both in range and, and in the capacity for handling positions involving the most intricate interpretation the recorder and the oboe, a clientele rated as the most difficult to please. Equally as strong commen- tions have been written about Mr. Tibbs, Phillippe, Paris, France, Mr. Tibbs' teacher says: "Mr. Tibbs has been a pla- student under my supervision for some years, and he himself thoroughly musical, Mr. Tibbs is one of the most talented students he have had from America." Both these years he heard at Lincoln Center, Oakwood wood hall, Wednesday evening, March 14. Another comment from Phelps Hall on Mr. Tibbs reads: "Mr. Tibbs is a young musician, and he has been a great locato and Fugue in Dminor, Mr. Tibbs showed strength and musicmanship." GRACE LYCEUM MARCH 4 GRACE LYCEUM MARCH 4 Sunday, March 4, will be known as the Liceum Day, and will please Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, 1040 Broomstreet. Miss Jenny Law- rence, need of the home, will be coming to the church, to con- tinue talker and happy in the presentation of facts. Miss Maude J. Roberts, chairman of the program committee, has secured the secretary of the church to Charles Race and Mrs. J. A. Harper. These three persons are well known for what they do in music to Miss Roberts receives at Lincoln Center, Lang- National Baptist Church 79th St. near Rhodes Ave. Car Services Sunday 8:45 a.m. Presching, 12 a.m. 8:30 a.m. Presching, 12 a.m. Meeting and Bible Study, 8 a.m. OFFICIAL DUTIES Annuals or sickness-Call REV. W. M. Baker, B. T. Foster, NYT Post. dianapolis Preemm, was in the city this month. Myra J. Reeves, 2nd floor avenue. J. Reeves, 2nd floor avenue. 1862vs. 3803 Iodes avenue. City district, with place, last week for Minneapolis, Minn., to spend three weeks with his father. Miss Swerle ZeGoden was the guest of Bertha Jossey, 5248 Sangamon street, Mrs. Conn, brookhaven, Miss, mother of Dr. Hiran is in the city visiting grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Lackey, 3728 Sheridan street. Wm. Robinsb. St. Joseph, Mo. Kansas City district, travelling on the Burlington railroad was in the city Saturation, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Alberta, Canada, real estate dealer, came into the city for the winter. 36542 Sheridan road, spent the week with his mother, Mrs. Nelson, Niles, Mich. George Benda spent a week in the city in ordon that he might be here on W. R. Cowsh. Mrs. Hale King-Hill, 3604 State street, has kone to Ohio to he at the outside of Jev. King, former father-in-law. Julius N.Avendorph was the guest of George Boudreau on Tuesday evening at dinner at the Y. M. C. A. and to see the students. Ms. George Thompson will spend the month of April and a part of May as the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Davis of Eunville, Indiana. Her master McGloffen have moved their residence from 5028 South State street to 5403 Dearborn street. Dr. Hany Garves, 5 East 38th place, has moved to Columbus, Ohio, to visit his relatives. Twenty-two young people supplied Mrs. Leena Barner on her birthday. Thursday evening, at her home, 5465 Bourbons Bay in Troubblos enclaves, the party. Mr. Pearl Armolin, Los Angeles, Cali. is visiting Prof. G. L. and Mrs. Nelson, 3237 Prattville avenue. Mr. Bertha Reiles, 3510 Prattville, Cali. will be at tempsa, Tennessee, will return home Sundays to see her friend, Miss Nora Bayes. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Ore. speaet several days in city or urban areas, visiting Tenn. where they speak two weeks visitiin Mr. Allen's parents on the occasion of their fifteenth wedding anniversary celebration. Mr. Allen was the guest c. Mr. Geo. B. Cantrell, 3147 Lae alley street, visited his brother, Andrewat Canada. Mr. David G. Pord, 377 Dearborn street, entertained in honor of his hus- ENGLEWOOD IEWS By Mrs. Alexaier MAJOR MCTON SPEAKS Daytona, Fla. Jan. 2-1 The Moton spoke before 80 members and scholars at the University of Chicago. His talk was highly appreciated. The Tuskegee Quintet rendered some fine selec- tions. You May Join Hands With Santa Claus WHEN CHRISTMAS, 1917, COMES A Check for Ali You Pay In Will Reach You Two Weeks Eefore Christmas You may join one or more of the following classes: You are invited to join our Christmas Savings Club NOW GOING ON CLUBS SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesday. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The V. M. L. I. club will meet this week with Mrs. Elsie Guest, 4115 Indiana avenue. The club will meet to meet with Mrs. Letha Hunt, 5515 La-fayette street. The Royal art club will meet with Mrs. Lois Art club with Mrs. Averys, Mrs. Feb. 21, 4633 Veron avenue, Mrs. Harris was a visitor. Next meeting with Mrs. Sarah Taylor. The Flour of Lis Art club met at the museum. Mrs. Averys, 4630 Evan avenue, Feb. 22. Visiting Sandy Tries Mrs. W. M. Marshall. Next meeting with Mrs. W. A. Cooper, 3402 Forest avenue. The social club field held its last meeting at the home of the civic, Mrs. Steele. It being a holiday, the "leaves" were out in full bloom. Necessity: club; object, to maintain the club; will meet on March 9 with Miss Laura V. French, 4838 Evan avenue. At Douglass Center Sunday at 4 p.m. by Mr. McMehar will speak on "How horn will give a group of piano selections. Monday at 2:30 p.m. the Center Woman's Club meets. Mrs. C. P. Woolf will welcome the work of the English study chair. The Giles Charity club met Friday with much interest in the work being done for the newcomer to our city. They will welcome in the club and they in turn will meet with many satisfied surroundings in a most satisfactory manner. Wendell Phillips Settlement Sunday at 1 p.m. by Mr. McMehar, the indentent of the bridewell, will speak on his work as warden of that institution. Hugh Buchanan will sing a group of the Swastikah Whist club held their weekly meeting with Mrs. Anna Teney, 3447 Pratie avenue. First prize, Mrs. A.Bond, second prize, Mrs. B. Bell. Meet the Progressive Charity and Art club met at the home of Mrs. L. Robinson of Grand boulevard Feb. 23. Next meeting with Mrs. Charles, 3433 Forest avenue. The Heliotrope club met at the home of Miss Mae McDowell, 5118 Lafayette meeting will be at the home of Miss Abbie Williams, 3575 Vincennes avenue, Thursday evening, March 8. Mrs. Walter Z. Martin and Mrs. William Jefferson gave a Thursday afternoon residence of Mrs. William T. Jefferson, 4314 Forestville avenue, under the auspices of the Emergency Charity club, met at the residence of P. L. Webster, 4858 South State street, Sunday, Feb. 25. Speeches were made by the different members. The Jolly Twelve club was entered by the State Street club, Hattlman, 3333 State stree, Mrs. Muttle Campbell was awarded first prize. Mrs. Shelton, booby prize. Next meeting, Saturday, March 3, at Mrs. Lyds Keys, 3333 State stree. The Alpha Suffrage club held an interesting meeting last week in honor of the aldermanic candidates. Messrs. P. Bornett and Anderson, 3333 State stree. The next regular meeting will be held next Wednesday, March 7, W. Y. C. parthers, 3424 Rhodes avenue. Le Voltaire club, formerly Criterion, elected new officers at its regular meetings. Howard B. Thompson, president; Ralph C. Elliott, vice president and club editor; Phil A. Jones, secretary; Archie Morgan, correspondent secretary; Leo C. McGee, vice president and club critic; Alvin Atenman, chapman. The newly elected officers will be installed with all due ceremony, it being conceived to be worked with the most of the most prominent lodges in Chicago. Volunteer Workers' Charity club will be working with the Alvy Jackson, 427 St. Lawrence avenue. Visitors, three. The financial secretary reported the club receipts for the year 1458. The Negro Fellowship League on Sunday, March 4, will continue the subject of last Sunday's discussion at the reading room, 3005 State street, at which they have just come up from the south will give their experiences. The league has good authority for saying that 500 aristocrats would have been more will come as the weather gets better. The Unity Social club gave their Annual Ball at Dreamland hall Monday night. The American Rose Art Club entertained 60 children free at the States theater last afternoon. The club meet with Mrs. Eleanor Bowers, 3638 Rhodes avenue. The Hilarity Club was entertained by Mrs. Biglowe, 5102 Dearborn street, and Mrs. G. Tolliver, 4801 Dearborn street, on Washington's birthday. Next meeting with Mrs. T. Smith, 5711 Wabash avenue, March 8. The Club held a social meeting at the home of Miss Bessie Owens, 3248 La Salle street. Next meeting with Miss Bragg, 3558 Dearborn street. The Kenwood Whist Club met with Miss Cooper, 3157 Prattville avenue, Saturday. The next meeting will be with certain week for 42 weeks. Class 1A. Members starting with 50 cents the first week, 40 cents the second week, decreasing 1 cent each week for 42 weeks, will get. $10.03 Class 2A. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 40 cents the second week, decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get. $13.08 Class 2A. Members starting with $1.00 the first week, 40 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get. $18.08 Additional Dramatic News A NOTE OR TWO Miss Lulu Coates and her Cracker-jacks are splitting the present week between Johnstown and Pittsburgh. Pa. The jacks are playing John Larkins and H. Morgan Prince have joined as a team and are playing MeVickers, Chicago, with great success. Buffett and His Eight Black Dots are playing the Empress the last half of the present week. Tabor & Green, the real team, are at Spokane, Wash., the present week. It is going to be one of the most popular acts ever over the last week. Akers & Jackson are at the Vaudeette, Detroit, this week and are going fine. This act will cover all of the Con time, the Monogram the week of March 12th. The Drake-Walker players are on their second big week at the Washington theaters, ind. They are hitting them hard. Fiddler & Shelton are completing the last end of the entire Butterfield time with the out and a fresh bunch of contracts which will help them through the New England states. Davidis & Staffared, featured with Miss Lulu Coates, are Brooklyn, N.Y. The preschool Press this act are flattering in the extreme. The Rajah & Co. are playing Newark, N.J. this week. They are the most sensational team in Nixon-Nirdanders have on their circuit. The Old Time Darkies' Quartette are raising their usual riot all over Mr. Keith's time; they are playing the prestige of the Hippodrome, Youngstown, Ohio. Austin & Bailey are dividing the week between the towns of Utica and Rochester, and they are a hit all along the line and are here important to the closing on all bills. Some team. Lee Diggs, the famous tenor, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to take a break from the doesn't consider it harmful to give water a play occasionally, within or without. William Francisco, tenor, formerly with Cole & Johnson's Shoody Regiment and Red Moon companies and several days, is in Chicago for a week's stay. Fiddler & Shelton are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo., and will be at the New Orpheum, Clinton, Iowa, having contract signed for that house. Erle T. Blivins, violinist, formerly with Mel Weaver's orchestra, is again confined to his bed with pneumonia, but is much improved at the present writings. He is in friends in and out of the profess. Stap Rags James White and his Jass Band are at the cafe of the Hotel Badger, Milwaukee, Wis. He has a job at the other all of the reports they are out-jassing all the other jass bands on the Beer Town. A beautiful postcard, showing a view of a tier of cells in the Michigan state jail, and all of the reports last week by Berni Barbour. It has a beautiful view of the cells and I am at a loss to know whether or not Berni thought the picture would make me want to jail and Barbara would be shaking a great amount of success this season. The Musical Millers are splitting the week three ways, the first half at the Queen Theater and the second at the Fornia and the Sunday show at the new Owl theater at Fourth and State streets. Royal George Wright, the popular single, who has been making good for the Queen Theater, the Queen theater, the Birmingham, Ala. He will open on the Dudley time on March 5th. Haddler & Sheton are doing the usual cleaning up on the bill at the Grand, St. Louis, this week. George W. Nalex writes that the Dixie Trio, composed of himself, Lew Frances, tenor, and Wm. Nelson, piano, are doing the cleaning up at the Empire hotel, Onondaga, N. Y. Miss Tilley Seguin, the Lady of Quality, is still in the city and is accepting cabaret engagements. Unee Jec Golphin; one of the oldest performers in the business, is in the city Mrs. George Harlam, 3721 Forest avenue. The Woman's Civic Club met at Quinn Chapel Sunday with 24 members present. The next meeting will be Sunday. The Lookout Club O. E. S. met with Mrs. Lettie Brown, 3550 Forest avenue. Mrs. Lettie Brown, Mrs. Jennie Blunt, was re-elected president and Mrs. L. Cooper, secretary. The Billiken Whist Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Fields, 5325 University, which by Mrs. Mattle Gresham, 3909 South Park avenue, Thursday. The Excelsior Whist and Industrial Club met with Mrs. Myrtle Anderson. Nyme met with Mrs. Lyons, 3744 Rhondes avenue. The Diana Charity Club will serve the City Federation Monday, March 5th, at the Bethesda Baptist church, 3823 Walsh avenue. Friends are cordially invited. Class 5. Members paying 5 cents the first week, 10 cents the second week, and inending cents each week for $4.25 will get $4.50. Class 14. Members starting with $2.50 the first week, $2.45 the second week, and decreasing 5 cents each week for 42 weeks, will get $4.15. Class 25 Fixed. Members paying 25 cents a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get $10.50. Class 50 Fixed. Members paying 60 cents a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get $10.50. Class 100 Fixed. Members paying $2.00 a week fixed, for 42 weeks, will get $4.00. The Wabash Avenue DEPARTMENT Young Men's Christian Ass'n ANNOUNCES THE COMING OF MR. ROLAND W. HAYES LYRIC TENOR, OF BOSTON, MASS. IN SONG CONCERT ASSISTED BY CHICAGO UMBIAN GLEE CLUB ALL SEATS RESERVED Thursd'y, March 15, at Wabash Y. M.C. A. Auditorium 38TH AND WABASH AVE. Admission 35 and 50 Cents organizing a company with which to present stock. Charles Anderson, yodler left for New Orleans his stock and will join a road attraction. Reports from him will be published later. Minstrel Morris is playing the Blue Island this half. The walker and ladder balancer, is in Chicago and will begin limbering up after a few years' lay-off. Hamtree Harrington, the famous comedian, is in Cordelle, Ga., this week, but will be seen in the north soon. The jackskids were the big bill at the Majestic Theater, Johnstown, Pa., the first half of the week. The act is on the United Time. Pittsburg the last half. The jackskids are at the Park, Cincinnati, and are doing well. The act is working out nicely. EL COMMUNICADO Comes a letter all the way from Virginia, the home of the Father of Our Country, and a swell place except that it has gone dry. Read: FREDDIE LAJOY Of LAJoy & Young. Note by Antone: — I have known Freddie for a long time and for telling the truth he has George Washington Sr. and he doesn't tell it. Don't tell a Freddie can, but he won't. That's where he's got George heat. DOUGLASS HOME OPEN TO VISITORS AT INAUGURATION The Fred Douglas Home, Fourteenth and W streets, S. E. Washington, D. C. Visitors can also take aauguration. Visitors can stop here and the proceeds will go toward the home. The home is Taylor Every accommodation possible has been made to give entire satisfaction to all who may stop at the home of the noted most historical spot of Washington. REV. SLATER TO SPEAK Rev. George W. Slater, the eminent divine, will be in Chicago for a few days to visit the campus of the university to emancipate for his people. Every one should hear him. He will speak Sunday, the 11th of October, at 5:30 a.m. of a stititional church, 3525 Dearborn street, at 11 a.m.; Wabash Y. M. C. A. 3763 Wabash avenue, at 3:30 p.m.; St. Paul's Church, at 4:30 p.m. No admission is charged. The Wabash DEPARTMENT Young Men's Choir ANNOUNCES MR. ROLAND LYRIC TENOR, C IN SONG ASSIST CHICAGO UMBRE ALL SEAT Thursd'y, March 15, at W 38TH AND Admission 3 THE WORLD PHONE DOUGLAS 80 S. J. FO FUNERAL EMBALMING Calls answered day or night to all pa automobl 3155 SOUTH STATE STREET PRESIDENTIAL INAUGURATION Tickets 25 cents. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Young Women's Association. The inaugural address of Hon. Adelbert Roberts, the unusually attractive program and worthy cause for which he was inaugurated, is tickets a rousing response from the public. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones By popular demand, the Quality Amusement Company is holding over for the second week the big success. For all attendance records were broken last week and the crowds are still coming. "Moonlight on the Levee," starring Princess Wee Wee, is playing a return engagement at the Lincoln Theater. The new song hits, "Indiana" and "Look All Be Americans Now." Billy is a knock-out. Josephine Stevens and other entertainers are doing well at Edmonds Cabaret in playing "The New Song" in drawing well nightly/at The Libya, New York and at the Ideal and Universal Dining Rooms. Brooklyn, "Holiday in Dixieland" is at the St. Jude Hospital in Waterbury, Conn. Dunbar's Old-Time Darkies' Quartet is at the Keith Theater, Youngstown, Ohio. Thomas & Henderson are at the Seventh Avenue, New York. Edna Green is entertaining at the Lafayette Dining Rooms. PLEASANT SUNDAY PROGRAM The largest Sunday afternoon audience of the year enjoyed a splendid program at Bethel last Sunday. The program was written by the author, conratello. McDermid's "Sacrament" offered splendid opportunity for the solist. The dialect readings of John W. Moore's narrative rather than the poetic style. The performance needs no comment. The lecture, illustrated with songs, as given by Bethel Store, proved to be the best ever performance of the talent. The selections of Thomas Allen displayed a tenor voice of much sweetness. Solomon Bruce rendered the best ever performance of his sang "Springtime of Love" by Foster. Bash Avenue DEPARTMENT of Christian Ass'n IN THE COMING OF HILD W. HAYES OF BOSTON, MASS. CONCERT STED BY BIAN GLEE CLUB IS RESERVED Wabash Y. M. C. A. Auditorium WABASH AVE. 85 and 50 Cents CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Teaches all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p. m. Mondays. Specializing con- ventional and semi-conventional. Price 250 per hour. M. B. BRACKETT, Instru- tor, 3424 Rhodes Ave. FREE CHAPEL MOUNTAIN DIRECTOR A SPECIALTY parts of the city and ..burbs with quick service. CHICAGO, ILL. The St. Matthews A. M. E. church, 4838 Dearborn street. A cordial*welcome to visitors. Revival begins March 4838 Dearborn street. An evangelist from Kentucky, will have charge. Rev. L. P. Powell, pastor. Mt. Carmel C. M. E. church services will well attended. Sunday, Sunday, March 4. Church will have its annual sermon. Dr. J. A. Winters and his choir will have charge of the services. Rev. P. A. Byson, pastor; March 4. Church will have charge of the services. Oak Grove Baptist church 464 South State street, Rev. L. C. Clark, pastor. Special midweek services. Preaching at 11:30 a.m. Sunday school at 1:30 a.m. at 8 p.m. Wednesday night praying meeting, Friday night choir rehearsal. Strangora welcome. German Baptist church, Fifty-second and Sunday services. Preaching, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; literary, 4 p.m.; B. Y. P. U., 7 p.m. Midweek 8 p.m. Missionary meeting, Wednesday at 2 p.m.; excellent Bible class Friday, 7:45 to 9 p.m. taught by Mr. Ellott of Moody Institute. Special music Friday Strangora. Strangers welcome to all services. St. Mark M. E. Church, Fifth street and Wabash avenue. Next Sunday is St. Mark's last quarterly meeting day. St. Mark's last quarterly meeting district perintendent, will preach both morning and night. Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor Fulton Street church, will preach at 3 p.m. All pastor and congregations are invited to give a reception to Bishop Nicholson on Monday, day March 15. There are but six Sundays until the annual conference, which meets at Cincinnati. The day of International Baptist church, preached Sunday morning and night to crowded congregations. Anyone wanting to enjoy strictly religious services should go to the International church, where every one is welcome and at home. Two new members were taken in during the morning. Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Mother a Guest of Phyllis Wheatley Club Mrs. Matilda Dunbar, mother of the lamented poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, the lamented poet, Phyllis Wheatley Club Wednesday. For Mrs. D. Harry Mammer gave a talk on "Undefated Flag." Other speakers major John R. Lynch, Professes R. Gomer and Mrs. Fanny Barden Williams. MISS WADDY ENTERTAINED Little Jongaline Waddy entertained her many little friends at her sixth birthday party, given by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Pitts Waddy, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 2, between the hours of 4 p.m. at her home in Brooklyn. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. The little ones had a glorious time and left with hearts rejoicing. SOUTHERNERS VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE Three Southern brethren paid the fender owner a visit Tuesday afterno and left their subscriptions in using year. A Waples, former Texas, began living in 514 Bryan, Austin, Fred Smith of Broyville, La, and Munroe Moore of Bogalusa, La, were the Defender's guests. CALL DOUGLAS 4414 FOR EASY TERMS ON- ALL KINDS OF Household Goods TALKING MACHINES, PIANOS, ETC. SEE U. D. DAVIDSON CITY SALESMAN 3123 State Street, Chicago, Ill. The Bloom of Youth IN EVERY JAR The World's Greatest Complexion Beautifier You will be convinced after using Mme. Burch's STRAWBERRY CREAM; one jar will prove its value; 50c and 100 per jar. If you will go to be a partner, send $1.00 for Agent's trial outfit. Send all money by Money Order to MADAM BURCH Toilet Specialist 670 Jackson St., Suite 6, Seattle, Wash. X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-Ray machine is the best chance to achieve the best results. Our office is equipped with the best energy science has given the dentistry. Attended by the Twilight Sleep—which makes comfort for the patient barting teeth corrected or fillings and crown made, is administered by the dentist. Send all money by Money Order to $14 Set of Teeth..... $3 $10 Gold Crown..... $8 Bridgeworth, pat tooth..... $8 Gold Fillings..... $1 up River Fillings..... $0 cents BOSTON DENTISTS 2d FLOOR, 125 B. STATE, CORNER ADAMS. Opposite The Fair, Open Evenings and Sundays. Phone Kenwood 7288 Oakland Furniture Co. NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Come ever and look at our Largest. 4022 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, IL. --- Owing to the rapid increase of The nicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter reaches us Tuesday. By Fred H. Lester Sally, and Mrs. Edward Franklin, Mrs. Horizon, Mr. and Melodiana, Mr. and Mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester, W. M. Pror, Mr. and Mrs. Melodiana, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. Sneed, Mrs. Sneed, Rev. and Mrs. J. Sneed, Matter Haskins, Mr. and ever Waterford, Mr. and Mrs. Bemine, Miss Mary Hail, taylor, Miss Bell, Miss moss and Miss Helen White. By F. J. Myles ville, Teen, March 2, Mrs. Ness, the wife of a well known woman, Mrs. Elia Clark, Washington, D. C., in the city. She is called to the school for a visit. Mrs. J. Charly, Dickerson Phi leo of Tuesday night for Memphis to be with her son, who is very ill. * The Praigilian honor's discourse last Sunday morning. * Mrs. Digite J. H. Hudson Hackett, honor's discourse last Sunday morning. * Mrs. Meron Hackett, visiting her aunt, J. Meron Hackett, street. Hackett has studied voice culture in five different cities and has become a real artist. * Robt. Freed, 234 West End and the site, list at the Hale Hospital. Cavington, Tenn., March 2—Dr. and Mrs. Macklin will be the guest of the week. The Ministerial Council has been held at Cavan Baptist church by the pastors and visiting presachers, kneels and wishingsthis's birthdays on the 22d. A number of visitors were present, "Mrs. Jim Macklin" The funeral took place a baptist church Thursday at 11 a.m. Rev. Collier officiating. *Mrs. Mae J. Baldwin* and *Mrs. Kate Sullivan* relating relatives here. *Mrs. Kate Sullivan* arrived on the 25th after a visit of a week with her daughter. By Beatrice Dixon; McKenzie, Tenn., March 2.—The remains of Mrs. Betty Sawyer were brought home from Cincinnati, where she died at the home of her daughter, Britt, Elsie Kline, Mrs. Edna Scott, Mr. Jin Mills, Mrs. Miss Hairy Arees are on the list this week. Walter Everett T. Johnson is visiting home folks in Nashville. *Miss Mary Norman visited home folks at this place Sunday. *N. I. Jones Martin Tenn., was the guest of the family. *Charlie Muller has left for parts in Indiana Sunday. *Homer Sparks, Jim Kline, B. Everett left for the North last week. *Charlie Muller has left for Saturday, Feb. 17. *Tunnel services from C. M. E. Church. Rev. B. F. Harris preached the funeral sermon. *The family has been hardy Muller a boy by her. *R. M. and Mrs. Ruth Manley have a fine girl. Mrs. Elia Pate is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Hughes, and Mrs. Perlich Rogers has a trip to Huntington Sunday. *Mrs. Homer Dixon made a flying trip to Huntington on business Saturday. *Mrs. Perlich Rogers has a trip to Huntington Sunday. *Mrs. Homer Dixon is ill. *Mrs. Mary Thomas was the guest of Mrs. Helen Nolan Sunday. Rev. H. C. Sawyer was called to the church on Sunday. *Rev. T. A. Gardner filled the stand at Eason Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Sawyer returned for services in the spring. *Rev. T. A. Gardner was returned from Charleston, Mo., where she spent a night with relatives. By O, N. Whylie Puthski, Temu, Murch 2...Abe Butter continues very slick at his on Milk house, and family leave today for Oklahoma, and birthday party, for his Dimple Angus, Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Holt, Dale N. Mc. Mrs. J. H. Holt, her home Feb. 23. Miss Cathedral Y. Dale left Friday morning for Frie er Day, whose sister, Mrs. Misiado L. Dale, whose mother, Miss Christian Carter after afternoon. Miss Christian Carter and proving, also Mrs. Lou Phillip. Rev. James praised her first Baptist Church and away from us about 20 years ago most of this time in Milwaukee is back Dancerfield, the residence of E. E. C. Dancerfield, in honor of Miss Lea Moss dained in honor of Miss Lea Moss Columbia the following: Mr. and E. E. Pluder, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mckissick, Mrs. Abe Mckissick, C. Gautt, Mrs. Lula Mapia is doing time after a long illness. Hipley, Tenn. March 2-3. Prince Hosanna interrupted a large crowd Monday to a slick list. * Miss E. Barlow and L. Barlow are quite married Saturday afternoon at the district county high school, with the aid of our teachers, rendered a fina program, night at the school. The school will host the domestic department March 2. * Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, pastor of the First Congregation, spent Sunday at Lola Shaffer, spent a surprise was the marriage of Mrs. Betty Turner and Mr. N. Churte. Chantocoa, Tenn. March 2-Rev. J. Smith, pastor of the First Congregation, spent a anniversary as pastor of the church. A musical program was given and every new city was present and delivered addressed office cards presented Rev. Smith with a number of presents. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor THRIFT THRIFT is a word that defines the act of being economical ECONOMY DOES NOT MEAN TO HAVE AND TO HOLD YOU PRACTICE THRIFT WHEN YOU INVEST your savings in safe securities. There is no safer investment than 6% GUARANTEED FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS They Are Not Speculative, but Are Sound and Safe 100% BETTER THAN MONEY IN THE BANK Because they return 6% instead of 3% Call and Investigate Our System J. L. SLAUGHTER REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE 33 East 43rd Street Chicago, Illinois Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that nova matter reaches us Tuesdays. Lowe and Roscoe Davis on the negative. This week Wednesday evening, Mr. Lowe went to splendid paper on Paul Lawrenn went to Pittsburgh were: Ernest P. Jackson, Robert Bucks, Raymond Jackson, Fioravit Tammy, Orville Singer, Clarence Burke. Herbert Myles, the manager, was already there in the interest of the White Motor Company. * Warner Davis, 232th Street; Fioravit Tammy, 232nd Lakeside Hospital, Monday. Dr. E. A. Bailey held several consultation with Dr. Cale and others of the hospital staff following patients under Dr. Bailey's care are improving or have fully recovered. Sept. Jesse Singer, 42nd Street; Fioravit Tammy, 42nd Lakeside Hospital, 2490 E. 30th; Mrs. Nelson, 2490 E. 31st street. * Mrs. Arthur Farris Careers; Present Day; Wesley W. Tuesdays; read an excellent paper on "Nesco Pork Songs." Mrs. Edgard Moore, E. 71st Street; Mrs. Ann Crichton; Some recent marriages: Charles Baldwin and Mrs. Fannie Creamc, prominent in Shiloh Church; Chester Minneapolis; Minneapolis; E. 34th Street; Krueger DeLeon and Leonor Chim, 2209 E. 46th street; William Brooks and Gates; Cates Minneapolis; E. 34th Street; Krueger DeLeon and Leonor Chim, 2209 E. 46th street; Continuum Thomas W. Fleming had several conferences with Mayor Davis and other the hustling of the business to erect a great market. He, as well as others, believe the present acute food and drink industry is greatly benefited by the creation of such a market for trench garden products. By Frank L. Hurt By Wm. Henderson THRIFT is a work the act of be- ECONOMY DOES TO HAVE AND YOU PRACTICE THRIFT your savings in safe securities. The 6% GUARANTY MORTGAGE They Are Not Speculative. 100% BETTER THAN MORE Because they return Call and Investigate J. L. SLAU REAL ESTATE, LOANS 33 East 43rd Street Learn to Grow Hair A. E. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Amu- cation C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. These remotes are mon- tary. THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, 11 Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2,—Mrs. Anita Guinn arrived home from the south. She and Guinn returned home from Kentucky, * Bob Carter is improving neatly at the genius street, is improving the street, is improving, * Miss Annie Poule of East Seventh street lost her sister West Smith street is still improving, * Mrs Simmis is better, * Mrs Leatha church is having a great success in their church is having a good success in their with tonsilitis, * Moeback is very sick with tonsilitis, * Mary Owens, 535 Owrear were the guests of their mother Mary Owens, 535 East Eighth street is improving very rapidly, list and she is improving very rapidly. * Mr. Daniel Grant, 557 Broadway, is improvving. Mrs. Mamie White of Plattsburgh, N.Y., is improving. * Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Guinn have returned home after a grand West Virginia, Stone. Witnesses of West Virginia, Stone. Witnesses of West Virginia, Stone. * Mrs. D. Ray, 665 East Sixth street, has recovered from a long illness. Her home is in the town, KY, spent a few days with her, but she was called home. * Mr. Clyde Wush, georgetown, KY, spent a few hours in the hospital. He was on his way to Dayton to visit his uncle. * Mrs. Annie Brooks was on general hospital and a few hours later, a new baby girl was born, who died later. Wyoming and Lockland, Ohio, March 2. Young People's Literary Society met at Bethle A. M. E. Church last Sunday for the program. The debate subject was, "Would war with Germany benefit the Negro?" *Munro Wallace* is very ill and unable to attend the program. Mrs. Robert George were the guests at the dinner of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Raymond last Wednesday evening. *Shirley Armstrong* was Columbus, Ohio, and Mrs. G. E. Renfro is much better at the present writing. *Funeral services of Sir French Whitehead were held at Bethleam Church, Columbus, Ohio, where he being conducted by Rev. Calphur presiding officers of three fraternal orders to which he belonged. *James Lissle Cook* was found buried in cemercles in Wilberforce Week. *Mrs. Lissle Cook has returned home after spending several weeks with her brother Jalus in Alliance, Ohio. Mrs. Wiliam Lissle Cook has returned home after spending several days visiting in Wilberforce University. TIMBERLAKE HAS BIG TIME SOUTH J. T. Timberlake, 510 F. E. thirty-third street, returned home Sunday after a seventh of 60 days, 24 minutes and 52 seconds. He was south as traveling companion for Sir Henry Hummerford and family, taking the large cities of the south. While a Coach was called upon at the Eighth Baptist chap- le and preached a "wonderful sermon" on the "Kiver is Too Short and the Beds are Too Long" address was so well received that the congregation wanted to call him as pastor. 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A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $3.70. Make all men orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write to terms. FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF FORO COLLEGE CO., 8109 Pine St., Dept. F, ST. LOUIS, MO. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION A. B. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice, railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. If You Can't Do Anything Well Yourself, Be a Critic When the curtain went up on the first act of the Smart Set Co.'s new vehicle, "How Newtown Prepared," on Monday night, the Grand was packed from pit to peanut heaven the packeress being the executive, sensitive through that ever graced the sensitive through that ever presence, enthusiasm running high. All this was properly justified, as the entertainment offered by the famous comedian, Salem Tutt Whitney, and his aggregation of forty (more or less), was in order. The chorus is a wonder, and it would be beneficial if the stuggers of some of the theaters seen in the loop would drop out and take a slant at the results of the director's efforts along that line with this troupe. It's clock-work; that's what works. It is handled in that production, and it makes any Scaley it wasn't noticeable from the theater. Scaley might think that because two performances are given nightly that there has been a bunch of cut-outs made; such is not the fact, as the program is rendered number for number, and, as a result, the set that makes the money-spenders sit with it and it isn't done with a bit of carelessness, eye-ther. The simple comedy of Salem Tutt Whitney is refreshing; at no time does he overdo his work: as a result the big audience is with him from the start, and Whitney keeps up a continuous upfront. When it is a large part of the dwellings, there are others in the cast who show extreme cleverness. Chief among these is the DEAR OLD LUNNON A. The last half week held over Joe Sheffell's Eight Black Dots and they retained the popularity which they once had in the first half, the bill opened with an athletic novelty, The Harms Trio, and they did well. Following them The Panama Trio, a clever cabaret offering, created a great impression. The three girls were so dazzling as a consequence they can be said to be greatly responsible for the crowded houses of the half. They were billed as Corn, Brick and Florence, and made good. The Alimic Four, two men and two girls, were novelty, and the greatest of all the Race's ventriloquists, resting off the covering of a bunch of big time, Frank Rogers, completed the bill. It has been told since the since Frank has been seen on the Street, and the greatest of all the revelation to many who were not acquainted with his remarkable ability. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Mar. 2.—The teachers and students here are eagerly waiting for March 6, for on that date both of the Lincoln Picture Collection and both of the Lincoln Picture Collection Co. productions—The Trooper of Troop K. and The Realization of a Negro's Ambulance—will present closed negotiations for the double engagement with the manager of the New Orleans branch of the company, and is authorizing the statement that he will all of the pictures should be shown at the Institute, as he considered them the best ever made by members of the Race and that the picture the world of picture-dom. This engagement will be the best recommendation that films of this description have ever had, and it is a certain that they will prove the sensuality of the pictures. D. Ireland Thomas has the New Orleans branch and deserves great credit for making this engagement. DIXIE SINGERS ENTERTAINED DIXIE SINGERS ENTERTAINED THE SINGERS NEWS SERVICE Shawnmuir, Shawnmuir -Mesdames W. C. Buckner, George R. Garner Jr., Mks. Helen Smallwood Messrs., Buckner, Garner, Robert Blackwell and Robert L. Moore, who compiled passages from the Dixie Concert Company's concert series. Mr. and Otis Shaiman, recently. Tony Langston THE MONOGRAM BOTH FEATURES CIVILIZATION CIVILIZATION The greatest battle drama that was ever enacted before the eyes of your dutiful observer is Mr. Inees's "Civilization" which plays at the States theater Friday and Saturday of the present season. The show doesn't suggest, it does. It boldly and thrillingly nets forth in actual pictures the processes of a wonder imagination. The man, woman or child who, unmoved, can sit through this lince masterpiece needs a sudden doctor—a slow, too late. It is original, huge, scanning and artistic. It is an entertainment on an artistic level with "Ben Hur." From a spectacular viewpoint "Civilization" is a wonder play. Starting circumstances follow each other in rapid succession, each elapsing the preceding one, until the brain is in a whirl from all the seemingly impossible and surprising events unfolded to view. Mirrors appear to be performed before the very eyes. The camera has been taken from the camera and has responded to the magic touch of the camera out wavering or in the least disclosing how the mysterious and tremendous effects, so thrilling and inspiring, were accomplished. Here is a document from the pen of Mr. Ince himself which will be presented to the judges. Defender stage section the diameter of the remarkable man responsible for this and other great productions. Dedication Nearly nineteen hundred years ago the Son of God, as he stood in the temple in Jerusalem, was asked, "Which is the first commandment of all?" He replied, "You shall love the Lord, thy God." Then he said, "You and the second are like unto it. Then shalt love thy neighbor as thyself." There is no commandment greater than these. Today the great sorrowful eyes of the blackened fields, where the bodies of men are strewn as grains of wheat; upon faming, shattered hamlets and stricken firesides. As He listens to the screaming shells, this is the greatest gloom all the ghastly symphonies of the worst mankind has ever known. His heart must recognize the bitter truth in the statement of one of the world's foremost educators—that in nineteen centuries civilization has ever honestly taught of Jesus Christ. This is an allegorical story of a war that has laughed at the world's daunting boast of a higher progress. It does not concern itself as to which side is in the right which is in the wrong with those tasks which are paying the grim penalty—the ranks of the grim penalty. If the unwilful trail of battle stretches vividly through the scenes of the war, rative, it is in the hope that a knocked vote itself more earnestly to the cause of peace, let it primarily to the cause of our civilization not be a sacrifice of our cherished ideals, but rather a synonym of that glorious work — humanity. Dedicated to that vast, pitiful army whose tears have grilled the universe—the mothers of the dead—Thos. I. luce. Among the Movies THE STATES On Monday we had the famous comedians, Kobb & Jill in a feature called A Peek of Pieksie, to a good audience. Pollyanna, the girl with the Witching Hour, The Americans, The Purple Mask, and on Friday and Saturday we are running the great feature, Civilization on Sunday we have the great feature, The Rod Woman, and other pictures. THE PHOENIX The Hungry Heart was the magnet which drew well on Monday, and we had many good pictures during the remainder of the week, including charlie dillinph as a detective, as the Criminal detective, Kinsella, and Indiscretion. On Sunday we will have Frank Keenan in The Sins Ye Do; this is a special for adults only. THE LINCOLN We coupled The Scarlet Lady and The Purple Mask to a good attendance Monday. After that we had The Jade Neck Claw and the Yellow Ring, the Great Torpedo Secret, Patria. The Witching Hour, and Pearl of the Army. On Sunday we will have Paula Shay, Pepation, for adults and other features, will also have a good comedy and other features. THE WASHINGTON Number Six of The Secret Kingdom serial drew well on Monday, and during the remainder of the week we ran The Opera Singer's Triumph. The Poison Man. The Bad Man from Cheyenne, Gloriana, and The Witch Hour. On Wednesday, the Jobable M. Johnson in the big special, Love Affair, and other good pictures. THE OWL On two nights of each week, namely, Tuesdays and Fridays, we have a fouract vanilleville bill, with the best talent of the seven nights in conjunction with the regular feature program. These the present week, were The Man Who Saved the King, and for Sunday, Bortha Kallis in the big special, Love and Hate. THE ATLAS Our billing during the present week is right up to the standard and among Wife, The Wharf Rat, Patria. On Italy's Firing Line, The Purple Mask, and many others, we will have Clara Klimbai Young in Hearts Afire, and a screaming comedy. THE FOUNTAIN Following an extraordinary large bill on Monday we have had Hell to Pay Austin, a song contest, The Girl from Frisco, The Ninety and Nine, One Good Turn. On Saturday we are running vaudeville along with our regular picture program, the latter being featured in the show "The Ninety." On day we have Theta Dura in the session. The Vixen. Candy for the Kidies at the Sunday matinee. THE PICKFORD Marvelous Maciste drew a new attendance here on Monday and we had the Timber Claims, Reward of the Faithless, Hazards of Helen, Forbidden Fruit, The Rod Woman, and Wife by Proxy- On the Triangle feature, the Princess of the Dark, a Paramount travelogue, and a great two-rasel Keystone comedy. PRETTY WORK The following item, which appeared in the columns of one of the largest theatrical weekdays in America, will prove who have taken an unauthorized on our right against the film in question: Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 21. "The Birth of a Nation," having just passed the Ohio board of censors, it looked like bright lights for this picture. Ohio are here to hear the organized organizations of this city have protested to the mayor and he says he is not in favor of the picture being shown in Dayton, and will stop it if possible. Mayor Davis of Cleveland has assured the organized organizations of that city that the picture will not be shown in Cleveland. The Famous Ventriloquist, Who Did a Brody on Opening Night, With the Whitman Sisters, Now Playing a Double Engagement at The Monogram. He's a Feature. GRAND THEATRE STATE AND 31ST STREETS OPERATED BY STROLL AMUSEMENT COMPANY 2nd WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. Mar.. 5th America's Greatest Colored Show THE SMART SET PRESENTING A "PREPAREDNESS" MUSICAL COMEDY HOW NEWTOWN PREPARED HEADED BY Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt with lots of MELODIOUS BOMBARDMENTS GREAT SINGING CHORUS AND DANCING Special Scenic and Electrical Effects EVERYTHING NEW and AHEAD OF THE TIMES MATINEE WEDNESDAY, AT 3:15 P. M. NIGHTS 7:30 and 9:30 SHARP SUNDAY DOORS OPEN AT 5:00 P. M. DOUGLASS THEATRE DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS DAIRY LUNCH DOUGLASS BARJER SHOP DOUGLASS BULLIARD PARLOR DOUGLASS ICE CREAM PARLOR ONE OF THE SOUTH'S MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS MEN "The Red Woman" the newest World picture Brady-made which will be shown at the States theater on next Sunday, March 4, has Miss Gail Kane as the star and includes in the east a notable array of screen players. The striking and unusual film was taken in New Mexico and it shows some of the most beautiful scenery imaginable. Indians are also seen in their remarkable adobe houses and the bad men who infest the region and the bad men is located have their part in the film Miss Kane has the role of part of a young woman who worships her god a statue of an Indian. An easterer comes to an Indian. An easterer deeply in love with him. The easterer man of the region, and to save the white man the region, and to save the white she has Indian midden destroys the god puts to the white man in many places on his pedestal. A tremendous fight, a thrilling of marry escapes and scores of extregoing episodes mark this feature as beautiful, with Miss Kane is intriguing and beautiful. The climax of the story is particularly sensational and is wholly unexpected. Allogether, this is a film which is really worth while and that she thoroughly enjoyed by all who see it. SOME SENSATION The Lincoln Film Co.'s fans and well wishers will be pleased to read of the many successful engagements being made by the productions of that popular company, Read: Oklahoma City, Okla. 2-20-17. Mr. Geo. P. Johnson, Gen. Mgr. Omanian, Neb. Proud to say I have been in the theater for 15 years. The Trooper of Troy K. is one of the best productions I have ever run through a machine. There was only one fault and that was Geo.'s will: it was too cold and bad for my set, to get out, and see it. The Trooper of Troy K. was 16-17, were $1155, the house seating 35. I want another just as soon as you release, and if the Trooper comes this again, I want it sure. With best wishes for success over our years. TIGOS, P. PIRRSON, Aldridge Theater, 224 E. First N. NOVELTY CONCERT AT THE "" A novelty concert was given at the Wabash avenue "W" Tuesday night. The program was furnished by Chicago Musical Seminary Concert Company (white). Concerts are given free once a month. Miss Camille Kristen, Miss Mirella Kane, Miss Llewis Wilson. Miss Mirella Cornons, Miss Gerrit Greer, John Wingfield, Vernon Peska, Miss Marie G. Macdonald, and Prof. Leslie Griff gave the musical selections. GRAND T STATE AND OPER STROLL AMUSEMENT 2nd WEEK COMING America's Great THE SMALL PRESENT A "PREPAREDNESS HOW NEWTOWN HEAD Salem Tutt Whitney with lots of MELODIC GREAT SINGING AND DANCING Special Scenic and EVERYTHING NEW and MATINEE WEDNES NIGHTS 7:30 a SUNDAY DOORS DOUG DOUGLASS HOS DOUGLASS DOU ONE OF C. DOUGLIAN 359-361-363 Broadwa It is very fitting that the Pickford theater should present the great Artcraft releases which feature the celebrated star, Mary Pickford. Messrs. Messrs. Pickford own owners and managers of this popular theater, so doubt recognized this fact, they have adopted the policy of presenting only the best air the photo play line, it will not be surprising to the readers of Defender to learn that all these reels are the most honored star in the leading role, will be known at the Pickford from time to time. Mary Pickford has an uncontrollable desire to adopt homeless animals. As a result, her studio can present almost any kind of a two-legged or fourfooted specimen she needs a home. In Less Than Dust Miss Pickford had a sacred cowl and a cane. Her famous duck, Hula, this swam all the way from Chicago to New York in her room. She has a hawking room, has become an actress. She made her debut in The Pride of the Clan, the new Pickford-Aircraft picture, which comes to the Pickford for the two days. Wednesday and Thursday, July 7 and August 1, she did not a well fed, sleek and contended body cat, but one whose appearance would denote detection and misery. The second day of the picture taking Mary Pickford the kitten carefully cared in a miliary She had picked it up in a dessert city near one of the ferryes. The action of the play takes place on an island off the western coast of Scotland, where great sorrow is called to hearts of the poverty stricken islanders in the loss of the cheftain and several members of the Clim MacTayles. According to the law of the old land, pretty Margaret MacTayles succeeds her father in the head of the clan, in her sweet way to the palms and their families with a spirit of blessing. The days and nights come and go with them the simple courtship of little Campbell, a young fisher-lad, who has a heart, on the top of her hugging hat, with a smile dearly contended with with her sweetness, and takes away her honey smile and throws a dark cloud over her future happiness, Alene, and with a breaking heart, she sets out to sea in an old fishing hull, within sight of land, to founder. Within sight of land, she found miserably in her cabin. It is her trusted companion for animals that solves the suspense of these awful moments and restores her to the arms of her sweetheart. In the action she names the name of Mary Pickford, the such are such as Mary Moore Warren Cook, Kathryn Brown Moore Edward Fosseman, Joel Day and others equally as prominent. Severely Burned Benton Harbor, Mich., March 2—Hurry West was severely burned while at topping the cupola at the Malleable Country. FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS STATES THEATRE 3507 State Street Feature Pictures Only Select Orchestra Finest Picture House Outside the L. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS BEGINNING MONDAY Salem Tutt Whitney and the 40 People—SMART SET COMPANY—40 People in How Newtown Prepared CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE PATTI BROWN IN VIRGINIA Anita Patti Brown is giving recitals this week in Virginia. She appeared in chinchond, Petersburg and Hopewell, then gave a special presentation of a large manufacturing corporation and their families, and finished the week in recital at Norfolk. Mrs. Brown being greeted everywhere with crowded homes, she heard the celebrated diva who was brave enough to tour South America alone. OWL THE STATE, NEAR FINEST EQUIPPED THEATRE 1200 ROOM $10,000 Music Ever CLARENCE M. JONES and LOOP VALE FEATURE P MATINEES: SATUR Every Night, Children 5 Cents Unless Otherw STATES T 3507 Sta Feature Pic Select O Finest Picture House Continuous 2 P. ADMISSION The Grand Management The STRE BEGINNING Salem Tutt W 40 People—SMART SET in How Newt CHANGE OF PROGRAM 2110-12 South State Street THE ATLAS Ear Side of the Street Sunday, CLARA KIMES HEARTS MATNEE AT 2 P. M. PICKFORD 35th Street and SELECTED PHOTO BEST OF FE BARTOLA CHARITY COMMISSION Since the Billy Caldwell benefit there has been a great demand and much anxiety for other worthy beneficiaries for affairs of the kind. As a consequence, a meeting between Sylvester Russell and Tony Langston was held concerning the establishing of an emergency fund, and it is likely that the fund will be started by a midnight show at one of the local theaters soon. Watch for the miss one of these affairs, as nothing but the best of the available talent will be used upon these programs. AMERICAN GIANTS WIN AND LOS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY BREAKS VANDALS' WINNING STREAK Takes the Measure of the Crack Quintette on Neutral Court BY RUSSELL C. CAUTION Special Representative of the Chicago Defender, who Covered the Game Especially for the World's Greatest Weekly. --- Philadelphia, Pa., March 2—Muscalef Fund Hall was packed and jammed with a raid crowd of basket ball enthusiasts. They have been waiting for many weeks for the classic of the season. Lincoln University vs. Vandal A. C. The basket ball was nearly packed when the preliminary startled. Just as the first half of the preliminary game was over the immense throng of Vandal followers, who followed from the seashore on a special train, argyre and were greeted by a crowd of friends from the Lincoln enthusiasts. In the preliminary game the Vandal seconds had a walkaway, defeating the Lincoln seconds, 30 to 15. Pollard Tosses First Ball Two minutes after the preliminary was over the Vandall big five trotted on the court amidst thunderous applause. The Lincoln Varsity appeared a moment later and in a tremendous overtance after Laurie Larry, the center, was unable to play and Sullivan of the second team was chosen to work in his place. W. Young, the crack Lincoln guard, who had been injured in Pittsburgh, appeared in practice and started the game since the second game in Pittsburgh. After short warm-up both teams lined up for the game. Here Referee Wachenfeld announced that he had a surprise in store, and Dr. Laws, amidst thunderous applause, insisted. Prod. Pollard, or Paladin scored the first ball. At seventh of the game the Vandal fol- lowers were making plenty of noise, a knothole on the ball, and a golden glove by bending glove off. Butter secured the ball made a desperate try for a long fall. The ball went out of bounds and bounced back. Young guns detected carrying the ball and Howard missed this first chance score from the foul mark. Two ser- cers later he had another chance and spread the ball against the Vandal offers. Their Joy was short lived. At seventh of Henderson got the ball and a triple pass. Henderson to Yuma and then to a different angle. Lincoln and Philadelphia who were thrilling for Lincoln went wild. They used three free throws in sur- vey. The punch and on a beautiful hitton scored the first Vandal Howard Stars Howard a composite later with the Paladin from the center. Howard broke from whizzed a close shot. Henderson then got a tie of the capge. While certain in the eye, moulding a long. Time was taken man two patches up and man two patches up and two points from the foul yard again sent the Vanilla a point from Fritz. Brisn a pass from Howard. Howard a pass from Howard. he basket tapped it in total to 9. Howard foul polites in succession, der care through with a be score standing 14-11. half started in whirlwind; yard scored two from the young scored a two pointer in the cage, and How- one through the net after from Briscoe. Jung Ties Score g three in row from the young's score 22-19, and a free throw and then a row, bringing the Van- 25. U. Young scored a and Butler rang up his of the half. Young amidst a tremendous hits dance to break but missed. 2. The basis between the St. Cliff Black machine and will be the last big n of the season in not think Tabor Lance to take the making prepara- gill will practi- tall title of Great teams are on edge means some expert will be seen. Man- yd practice all week, as well as Five. Brooklyn is proud of the recei- vence this year, and timing the evening of these counts they will win will triumph over an. The game will lay by Roscoe Lee. Written of Greater 'CUM' POSEY LEADS HIS TEAM TO VICTORY OVER ALPHAS Howard then put the Vandalls ahead, converting a Lincoln offense into a point. Young missed a free throw and the Vandalls missed a free loss. With the score at 28 all the referee called a foul. Lincoln called for time out. Lincoln took two minutes over the allotted two minutes to get up and end and race up. This is the fourth of their stunt. They got away with it clean. The Vandalls would not take the foul for the extra time and the referee apparently forgot that he had called a foul. They got up and tipped off. Brisie got the bell at one end of the court and dribled through the entire University five and rang up a double decker from the center of the floor, putting the Vandalls ahead two feet. He put the Vandalls ahead for Hilton. Young everted it up, scoring from a scrimmage under his own basket. He followed with two tallies from the field in rapid succession, making the 24-24 for Lincoln just as the final whistle blew. Vandals (30) Fld. Fl. TL. Howard, F. 2 12 18 Briscoe, F. 4 ..... 8 Sullivan, C. ..... - Freeman, G. 2 ..... 4 Hilton, G. ..... - Hargrove, G. ..... - Totals 9 12 20 Lincoln (34) Fld. Fl. TL. Henderson, F. 1 ..... 2 Butler, F. 4 ..... 8 U. Young, G. 5 12 22 W. Young, G. 1 ..... 2 Crusie, G. ..... - Totals 11 12 34 *Pools committed—Vandals 22, Lincoln 18. Time Out—Vandals 2, Lincoln 2. Referee—Watchofffield, New York. Time—Norwood. Scorer—Hollingsworth.* Rx W. Rossee Lee New York, March 25-27, "Captain Cam" Posey and his famous aggregation of basketball tossers, known as the Montreal biennials, invaded the Manhattan casino and gave playing such as has not been seen in their parts for many moons. The feature of the gay was the work of the Gibbons and the visitors of the Gibbons and Williams and the Albuns. Being Washington's birthday a large and enthusiastic crowd turned out to see the Fray. The first half of the game was all Alpha. Their shooting from the field seemed to be BILLIARDS and POOL New York, March 2.—The novice tournament is over and according to form and to the satisfaction of the management and the club members, it finished and the first prize, a handshake and cupping 9 games and losing 1. Second honors went to Aaron Stancell, prize, gold chain and knife. Third prize went to Harry Delpass. The high run of the tournament is held by DePass and Stancell. Each of the eleven contestants deserve much credit for their promptness and interest in this tournament, as it is among the present novices they expect to get. The winners of this 1917 novice showed the men for next season's class tournaments. * Wednesday evening is the regular meeting night for the executive members, at which time the committee on the print and the winners of this novice tournament will have them for distribution. They are in book form. Come out early, as the steward says: there will be something doing. * The secretary is getting the entries for the finals of class D and the championship take place in March. * Willie Williams, winner of a club tournament, and one of the charter members of the club, caught Manager Wilts off of his game the other way round, four 50-point games out of six. Well, when last he was on his way—in. * Mr. Blunt, one of the charter members, was in the other evening, and had a filing at the ivories, just to hear the winner taking one over on the house committee. The big question now is, who will win the much-coveted Willis Round Robin trophy this year. Franewell says he has a place that just fits it, to put it in the box. He will have three times to be retained as his prize. It is now held jointly by George Regenbien, 1914; G. I. Williams, 1915; F. Franewell, 1916. Now, who will win it in 1917. JOHNNY BROWN SCORES K. O. Bellize, British Honduras, March 2. — Johnny Brown of New Orleans, lightweight fighter, stopped the light-weight champion of Honduras, Jim Flowers, in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-round go. Tattling Jim was the favorite all-rounder and was able to put away Brown in short order, instead, in the fourth Flowers ran into an upperhand of Browns and went to the mat for the count. Brown, while here, is under the management of A. P. Wallen-and, would like to meet boys in his class like Jackie Moore, Eddie Dorsey, and Lloyd Leo Johnson. His address is 38 Albget street, this city. 2. KNOCK OUTS AT 1 SHOW Tulsa, Okla., March 2. — Two two-round knock-outs satiated the public's interest in the weekly show, Britt Simms flooding Downie Whitesides in the main event at 364 pounds and Young Sam Langford pitting Mississippi Rags to sleep in the second round at 184 pounds. THE PITTTSBURG SCHOLASTICS Fast basket ball tossers of the Smoky City who are drawing crowds to their games Pittsburg Scholastics Humble Cleveland Owls ST. CHRISTOPHER TRIMS HAMPTON INSTITUTE QUINT Pittsburgh, Pa., March 2.—Amazed and dazed in all departments by the clever basketball technique of the Scholastics, the formidable Cleveland, Ohio, basketball team, known as the Mycus, mycus, mycus. The Mycus, former Howard star athlete and holder of Ohio half mile record, were humbly defeated here on the night of Washington's birthday. Score, 35 to 21. Although the results show the Scholastics undoubtedly victorious nothing can state how rigidly the chaps of the Mycus are. Red and Gray onslaught. Leaving the affair to the large patriotic assemblage it was the greatest game ever played here. Thrillers, such as dazzling passes, intercepted plays, systematic teamwork and clever shooting had the Cleveland team, the Mycus, wishers and supporters on the verge of insult. Fortunately the Scholastics tucked the first half well under the pillow. Score 17 to 6. Great Scott! the Owls, true to their name, disturbed the peaceful slumber in the team as soon as the playing resumed. Ramses, the son giving a great account of themselves. A peaceful murmur given the Scholastics by Coach Matson was dem- ADS HIS TEAM RY OVER ALPHAS wilder the Monticello team. Wiggins at this stage of the game was shooting fours with case and at the end of the first half the score was Alpha 11. Mon- teau 7. At the start of the second half Alpha City had made and then the Smoky City had gid wice and Capt. Fosey and his mates seemed to marvel all the mystery that surrounded the plays of the visitors. They seemed to get wise that to win the game they hadAlpha grounded believe they did that thing to perfect the game. Hall did the score 12 all. From that on they took the lead and kept it. Wiggins at this stage of the game had a bit of bad luck and retired in favor of "Sim" Goode. He comes in with some new life into the game and with one of his "shots" tied the count 15-15. Johnson, the star center of the Monticellos, soon pushed them into the lead again and kept them there until the final game. The final score was, Monticello-Delaneys, G. Alphonso, The first game was between the Spartan Hornets and the Alpha Moguls. The Alpha team won 21 to 5. The score of the big game: H. Hirc, M. Monticello-Delaneys A.A. Thomas, H. F. Dussey, Wiggins, G. Leaf, H. Hall, Wiggins, G. Leaf, H. Hall, Scott, B. G., Campbell Williams, L. G. Posey, Thiner, Mr. Wilson, M. D., A. A. Sporter, M. Alkins, A. P., C. C. ST. CHRISTOPH HAMPTON By Lawrence-A. Lee Hampton, Va., March 2—The Hampton Institute basketball team was defeated by the Red and Black machine of New York City for the second time this season on Washington's birthday. Hampton put up a stiff battle for the victory, but the New Yorkers' fortifications were too strong to be penetrated, hence the victory was won by St. Christopher. In the early part of the first half, both teams scored alternately, and the score was kept even for some time. But after both teams had scored eight points, the bishopster players seemed to have made a mistake, and they left the Virginiaans. This they did to a great extent. Then the parish boys piled up scores, while Hampton was making two more points during this half, which ended 18 to 10 in the visitors' favor. Speed, Speed, Speed Speed, Speed, Speed The speed with which the speed than the first, improves quite Erros--Rutles, Washington, 3. Two-base hit- Ferrieria. Stolen bats--Roe, 1. Mussel, Glenn, 2. Kingman. Stolen bats--Roe, 3. Peabon, 5. In six innings by Money, 3. In three innings by Pirate, 3. Bases on balls--Off Don- dicken, 4. Pugel jolt--Bakes. onstrated by teamwork of the entire team and the brilliant work of Johnson, Allen, Anderson and Dorsey. The Pittsburghs rolled over on their other team the Owls, their fourth captive in two weeks. The Owls, 21, Johnson, 35, Schokasties, 35, R. Ramsey ..... F ...Johnson-Wade E. Jackson ..... F ... Anderson R. Jackson ..... C ...Allen-Lee Brooks, Burks, Rolls ..... G. C. Dorsey-Labial Hill ..... H. J. Jefferson Field Goals-Anderson, 4; R. Ramsey, 4; Allen, 4; Johnson, E. J. Jack R. Jackson, 4; Peuls-Anderson, 11 out 14; E. Jackson, 2 out 5; R. Ramsey, 3 out 6, Referee, Ochhient VANDALS GAME TO THE CORE In response to the inference of several New York clubs and New York sports scribes, that two of the most important and hard earned victories of the Vandal basket ball team were won with the aid of a defensive force, it behooves me to state that Dr. Yates in those two victories, officiated his first game for the Vandal A. C. the night of the Alpha game. His second game was the Carlton-Vandal game. Dr. Yates is in Carlton-Vandal and a registered A. A. U. reference. I am assigned to Alpha and Carlton teams, before they left Atlantic City, informed me they were perfectly satisfied with his officiating. Referee Yates also officiated in the Carlton-Vandal assigning his total to three games at Atlantic City. Blackburn of the Southwest "Y." Philadelphia, has officiated in all other important games and given entire satisfaction. In the Pittsburgh independents, they are a newly organized club, and I have done nothing to date to deserve recognition. It was three years before the Vandals could secure "big game." Also members of the Vandal A. C. basket ball team are a living and indulgent athlete for the Vandal game. I am now being arranged with St. Christopher on Manhattan Casino court. The Vandals played Lincoln university at Musical Fund hall, Philadelphia, last Monday night. Lincoln asked for Monday night, the old hall of New York. They got him. It may be missed the Vandals lost that game. While and seeking any alibi, we must mention the fact that Arthur Laurie, the crack Vandal center, whose stellar play several New York teams can attest, was unimpressed by the death of his mother. While Sullivan, the team played a good game, he was in company too fast for him. As to Referee Watchenfold, we cannot say too much. He is an A. A. U. registered referee, but that there was much criticism over the many remarks heard after the game. The result of this game ties the series for the Vandal-Lincoln silver trophy. put forth all of its latent energy with hopes of overtaking the 8-point lead in the half, but the cavaliers had gained in the first half, and Christopher boys was so dazzling that the Seasideers had to spend most of the time playing a defensive game. Captain Edwards of Thampton played his usual good game, eagling the ball four times. The man of mystery is Robson, St. Charles athletic forward. His work was excellent. Whew! 28 to 20 As the half went on, the led and Black machine continued to climb, and the blue and White boys except slowly upward, but were unable to overtake their opponents, so the half ended 28 to 26 as the final score. Thus ended one of the fastest and cleanest basketball basketball that has ever been exhibited in any gymnasium. Much credit is due the Seaside machine for the fighting spirit that they exhibited. This is the first time since 1913 that the Hampton- ians have gone down to defeat at home. The line-up: C. CHRISTOPHER HAMETAN Robertson R. F. Edward J. B. Hokken L. F. Gurnee C. Jenkins C. P. Paxton C. Jenkins R. F. Burney Cipers L. G. Substitute—Hampton: McLaren, Flesham, H Hopkins, St. Clare; Larry, Rose, Fife, Fidde Field Goals: Hampton; Edwards; M. McLean; 1; Grawey; D. Janes, 1; N. Christopherson; Rob son, 5; M. Jenkins, 3; Bialford, 1; C. Jenkins, 2; Copes, 1; Bialford, 1; McLean, 1. Foul Goals—Edwards, 4; Robson, 1; Lowry, 1 Bradford, 2. Edward Waters College Announces Its Spring Baseball Schedule Jacksonville, Fla., March 2.—The Edward Waters College announces its baseball schedule as follows: Florida Baptist College, March 24th; Howard University of Washington, D. C. April 14th; University of Georgia, force, Ohio, April 14th; Cookman Institute, Jacksonville, April 27th; Clark University of Atlanta, Ga., March 31; American Institute of Georgia, date April 14th; University of Georgia, date pending; Florida Baptist and Edward Waters will play a series of games in order to settle the city championship. The boys are receiving regulars, the cochairship of Major J. L. Simmons of University, and expect to cop the important games from Howard and Willerforce. Wabash "Y" Defeated In Indiana and Ohio "Rough House" Wares Bests "Battling" Jim Johnson Big Men Stage a Tame Contest--Minor Contests Funnish Good Sport CHICAGO DEFENDER NESERVICE St. Louis, Mo., March 2—Last Friday night at the Future City Athletic Club, "Rough House" Wares of New Orleans gained Referee Sam Dixon's decision over "Battling" Jim Johnson of New Orleans after twelve minutes of nillimbing weighted 185 pounds to Johnson's 215. The fight for the most part was a hugging match and most of the clean hitting was done by the small-footed weight bats at the Pine street arena. Friday night's main feature was a disappointment. Robert Swanson earned the decision in four rounds. The boys are lightweights and they furnished the fans with the real exhibition of the evening, standing toe to toe and exchanging punches through the bumps. Bobby Dukes scored a knockout on "Young" Marcelia in the fourth round of a scheduled six-round contest at 125 pounds. In the opening fight, "Rough House" Johnny four rounds at 124 pounds. "Kid" Feebles won the battle royal. RECEPTION GIVEN TO "CUM" POSEY AND TEAM CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, March 2—A grand reception at the Delacorte A. A. team by the Alpha Physical Culture Club on Friday night. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, singing and games, which was followed by the most choice of delicacies, served in the spacious gymnasium. Mr. Julius H. Thomas, president of the club, made a short address, in which he expressed the sentiment of his followers, and also Captain "Cum" Posey, who admitted he was not a speaker, also addressed the assemblage, as did Mr. J. H. Lewis of the Pittsburgh Courier and Mr. C. F. Wilson, president of the M. D. A. A. FIGHT POSTPONED New Orleans, La., March 2.—The twenty-round bout between Hook Bones and Jones accommodated on that day night. Jones accounted for a account of bad weather till tonight. Young Sarpy of New Orleans will take on Kid Milligan, manager of Hook Bones, challenges any heavyweight in the country. Write him at 105 Tolman, avenue. By Yours Truly Cincinnati, Ohio, March 2—Fighting tooth and nail and using every art and trick of the pastime known to skilled players, the Wabash Heavies of the Chicago "Z" and our Invincibles, undoubted best exponents of basket ball in the country, have been coming out to 20 score, the Cook county lads coming out of the maze on the short end. This game, the like of which has never been seen hereabouts, was played before by the great Browns of whom were partied in their rooting, applauding the great Wabash in the executions of his famous dribble equally as much as when Gray, the pride of the Chicago loose, Ye, "bo, the Blowett was Gray Yours truly, in last week's issue, told you it would be some battle and the result more than made good that statewide great Hull, destined to become the booming star. Upon his heels appeared Brown, the century-pounder of the Indian crew, closely followed by Speed, the captain, began as "Mace," the demon forward, joined by "Aero" Penn and the lyrical tenor, Simms, supplemented the sterling quartette amid applause. When the engine itself, the crew, applauded the applause of the crowd held sway for two minutes. All that was needed was the gas, and that came in the form of Woodson, the giant center. In 1994 Coach Kindle entered the gym doors, being followed by Capt. Blewitt, Duff, Thomas, Lewis, Anderle Winsen and Harrison. The building rang with cheers for these clean-cut athletes, the audience realizing that upon their arrival, they hoped old Fort Denhorn. It was so hopeful that number four was the great Blewett and all eyes centered upon the beefy little star. Running him closely for popular star, the lightning forward, and Thomas, the massive center, whose smile never wore off. The entire team's shooting in practice elicited qualms of fear and no little worry to the hearts of the doubters to overcome the crows. Coaches Kindle and Gibson on their entire crews were called to the center by Referee Gamblele, who explained a few points. All minor details arranged, the players cagely awaited the whistle. The team stillness in which a pin-fall can be heard. After a seemingly interminable delay the call came and Thomas, securing the jump, gave the ball to Blevillw, as usual. The Maroon and White buzzer. As usual, the Maroon and White buzzer up the rear in the first half, the margin, however, being slight. The second half, though, dished up some real basket ball. Gray and Blevillw vying with the Maroon. Hull were caging long shots and Woody ringing up the sure ones. Anderson and Penn put in overtime at guard duty. More thrills were given the spectators in this game than the combined movies five years. A duplicate of this game will be brought forth March 10th, when these star attractions clash again in Chicago. Whatever the admission do not fall to see this battle, "they's 'Loyal Band' to secure a special car for this occasion. Padron Pitches One Hit, No Run Game Palm Beach, Fla., March 2—The Lincoln Giants of New York had things pretty much their own way with "String Bean" Williams in the box and held the American Giants safe till the ninth inning, when a three-run rally threw a big scare in the camp of the Gotham boys, but, however, did not win the game, as the Giants were caught in the fourth frame, when he hit one of Johnson's curves for a triple, with two men on the bags. Rube Foster used up twelve of his sturdy athletes during the struggle. Poles and Williams of the New York team hit the hitting tape of a day's play, retiring it tied up the series. Foster seems very satisfied with the way the men are working out and says that the fans of Chicago will be wild when they see Tyres and Dixon in action this summer. The men are seen last, but may round out into first class form before the season starts. DeMoss, Barber, Lloyd and Charleston got away with one hit apiece in this game. The rest went down without a semblance of getting into the hit tournament. The score: AMERICAN HITTERS A.R. H. A. E. Duncan, I.4 0 0 0 1 Barber, rf. 1 1 0 1 Barber, rf. 1 1 0 1 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 1 0 Allen, 3b. 3 1 0 1 Grant, 1b. 1 0 1 Johnson, p.1 0 0 1 Hill, rf. ... 3 1 0 0 Harvey, p.2 0 0 1 LINCOLN GIANTS A.R. H. A. E. Duncan, I.4 0 0 0 1 Barber, rf. 1 1 0 1 Barber, rf. 1 1 0 1 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 1 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 1 0 Allen, 3b. 3 1 0 1 Grant, 1b. 1 0 1 Johnson, p.1 0 0 1 Hill, rf. ... 3 1 0 0 Harvey, p.2 0 0 1 Poles, I.3 0 0 1 Webster, c.4 0 1 0 Webster, c.4 0 1 0 Harvey, rf. 1 0 0 0 Lyons, i.4 0 0 1 Wilce, w.1 0 1 0 Willie, p.1 1 2 5 Willie, p.1 1 2 5 Totals: 32 7 6 10 Totals: 33 3 4 8 4 Earl Murphy Meets "Battling" Ball Tonight CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo., March 2.—If the pre-arranged schedule is carried out, Earl Murphy, probably one of the best box-office attractions in the boxing game in this city, will meet "Battling" Ball at the Future City Athletic Club tonight. The weight is to be 115 pounds. This will be the fourth clash between these two boys, Murphy winning an eight-round battle in Memphis and the other two being twelve-round draws. Both boys claim this city as their lome Defeated ana and Ohio R. F. E. DeFrantz Indianapolis, Indiana, March 2. — Field of night, before the largest of team season, the strong Wabash aggreed down before our stronger aggregation of basketball tossers by the score of 23 to 16. The Chicago boys, with an overwhelming victory over the local boys early in the season, entered the game quite confident of victory, while the Indianapolis had, smarting under this defeat, went into the game with the never-die fighting spirit, which brought them through victorious. The invincible Thomas was unable to score a point during the entire game, so closely was he guarded by Gilmer of the Indians. The on-rushing and mighty Capitol Blitzers were quite in control to dribble down the floor and shoot. With these two sterling players rendered horses de combat by the close guarding of the locals, the remaining members of the team were quite in control to manage to score two field goals, which was more than any other member of his team registered. Wheeler of the Indianapolis team, who is considered by the writer one of, if not the fastest and most skilled of any team in this section of the country, scored two field goals, the largest number scored by any member of either team during the evening. His fighting spirit was an inspiration to the other members of the team. Pattiford at guard and Gilmer at center, both of whom were local boys. Captain Bluett scored 10 of his team's 16 points. The game was very fast, though rough at times. Both teams being offenders in roughness, and Referee Jackson had to warn both teams of the next game will be with the fast Cincinnati team on March 9. The score: Indianapolis "Y"— Chicago "Y"— Points. Points. Hazzard, r. f. Anderson, l. f. 4 Wheeler, r. f. Duff, r. f. 4 Gilmer, c. 7 Thomas, c. 6 Bryant, l. g. 8 Bheltt, l. g. 10 Pettiford, r. g. 10 Winters, r. g. 2 Miller Shades Young Langford NEWS SERVICE Tulsa, Okla., March 11 awarded Referee Spider Moffitt's deck over Young Sam Langford at the end of their 10-round bout at the Palm Garden A. C. last week, after one of the most grueling contests witnessed in the Langford opened well, but gained only the first round. Miller shaded him in four, while five were even. Wade Buckler knocked out Birdlegs Collins in the fifth round of the six- round semi-windup and K. O. King put the sleep-much-to-Pustus in the third round of the four-round preliminary. COLE BUYS OUT CATLIN Thomas Cole is the successor to Howard F. Cattin, formerly Cole & Cattin, 3449 State street. He bought out his partner Feb. 14. Mr. Cole conducts one of the best businesses of its kind on the south side of the hotel and bar. He has the finest cigars and purchases a bushel. Connected with his place is an up-to-date, pool and billiard parlor, CEMENT! NGFORD World's Champion mer of the NT CAFE UNCH ROOM Real Service ET, CHICAGO, IL Palm Beach, Fla., March 2.—For the second time this season the American Giants shut out the Lincoln Giants and time it was done in such a tolling manner that it was done by the Pettus' were on the short end of a 7 to 4 humiliation, too, when they received one hit, First Baseman Pettus getting credit for that one. Paddon pitched wonderful ball, midseason form, what I mean, Duncan had to try to stop Pettus liner in deep center for the mitts on it long enough to hold it. Had he accomplished this seemingly impossible feat he would have done much to help Paddon to a no hit, no run game. It was a great day for baseball. It was a great day for baseball in the first half of the first inning, Hewitt reached on DeMoss' grounder and Duncan reached second, coming all the way home when Williams uncovered a pitch in the sixth Duncan hit. Williams for another hit was a clean one, too, and the New Yorker's pride looked wabby. Joe Williams is a mighty pitcher, but he was up against a mighty clever ball club with a manager with oodles of gray gloves. He was promptly moved Duncan along with a neat sacrifice. Pete Hill waded into one of Joe's offerings and it went for two sucks, scoring Duncan. Lloyd came through with a single and Pete legged it in the first inning. Joe was legged in a door nail" trying to make second base on the play. Four more runs fell into the coffers of the Giants in their half of the eighth. Padron opened with a shashing single, Duncan opened with a shading single, and Charleston scored on a wild pitch. Duncan moving up to third on the same play, DeMoss strolled and stole second. Hill hit between third and short. Wallace going after the ball, but fumbling it long enough to let Duncan score and Wallace Charleston drew a base on balls. Allen sent a long fly to Poles and DeMoss scored after the catch. Grant doubled over third, moving Charleston up to third. Petway ended the fly by grounding in the third score: AMERICAN GIANTS LANCOLI GIANTS AB, R, B, A, E Duncan, 14, 4 1 0 1 Olea, f. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hill, f. 2 4 1 0 1 Sappo, f. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lloyd, ss. 4 1 0 1 Rangers, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Allen, 2b. 0 1 0 1 Rangers, 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Grant, 1b. 0 1 0 1 Pelts, 1b. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Padro, 1b. 0 1 0 1 Wallace, 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Padro, 1b. 1 1 0 1 Williams, 2b. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 27 7 7 27 Totals: 124 124 VANDALS DEFEAT ARMSTRONG HI Atlantic City, N.J. March 2—The Vandals made it eighteen in a row Friday night, defeating the Armstrong High school five 48 to 28. The Washing- ton high schoolads started off like world beaters, Smith jumping up a sensational double-decker bus of the care. He followed with two ropes from the foul mark. The Vandals late getting warmed up, and with white ash, the spectators nervous, Sultan playing his dragon game at center, was visible overhead. Hilton, Briscoe and Ford then threw through two pinters in rain whizzed on and Sally played the ga-success so often that and with Bill Howe of ard was points; 1 Vandals. cession. P. Sung and M. Smith, electrified the crowd by seizing the bus. Howe and had their eyes on the bat-tossed them in from all angles. burn of the Philadelphia South referred and kept the boys hit. Field, Foot, Tot. Howard, f., 7 11 25 Makel, f., 2 / ... Hurley, f., 1 10 Horker, f., 1 / ... Sullivan, f., 1 1 4 upb, f., 2 1 4 Freeman, g., 2 1 4 Smith, f., 3 12 18 Hilton, g., 2 1 4 Boon, f., 2 / ... Totals, 11 11 48 Totals, 8 12 28 Referee--Blackburn, Southw, Y, M, C, A, Pittsburgh, Tinger-Noward, Secret-Polly, Folts Committed--Vandals, 20; Armstrongs, 20. INVINCIBLES BEAT LOUISVILLE Louisville, Ky., March 2.—The Chestnut Street "Y" of Louisville went down before the onrush of the crack invicibles on Washington's birthday night by the score of 38 to 34. When called upon to come from behind the Cincy five cut in the array of plays which stood the Kentucky in having the game well in hand, the ma稼 team slowed up, giving its strength for the championship battle, with the Heavies of Chicago. Woodson and Hull a stellar game, shooting goal from different positions, bringing the crowd to its feet often. Simms was applause for his excellent guarding and ground covering ability. King at center was in limelight constantly. His foul shooting was high perfect as he regis-tered out of a possible sixteen chances. Chincatlati, Louisville. Gray (6) . . . R. F. . . Kean (4) Hull (13) . . . L. F. . . Jackson (6) Woodson (14) . . . C. E. King (24) Mulmus (5) . . . F. G. Pate-Cooper (0) Brown . . . N. King. Simms (0) . . . G. N. King. SUMNER HI DEFEATED Du Quoin, Ht. March 2.—Saturday night the fast Summer HI Quintet of St. Louis went down in defeat after leading the Lincoln HI at the end of the old hustle. A sterling rally in the final period swept the Missouri clean off their feet and the Maine was winner by the score of 21 to 9. The game was played in the Township High school building. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Township High School has the host EC Buryers of the MIDY built by all divisions. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents see that news matter teaches us. Tuesdays, By Wallace Scott New Orleans, Ln., March 2—Dave Boutner, 728 Bellmont place, died Feb. 16. 728 Bellmont place, professed, religion and joined so Sean Baptist church of Morphene street, Rev. Hawks officiated to the funeral. *Were quietly married at the home of her companion, Sam Williams, 366 Sixth street, Feb. 16, J. L. Burrell, D. *D. *M. Pauline Edwards 2002 Philip street, is home again after a short visit to Chicago. New Ibera, March 2—Mrs. Bertha Vignerie entertained last Saturday evening in honor of Ruben Antonio and James Juvenile at Antonio, Texas. The following guests included Mrs. Buleq, Mr. and Mrs. E. Joseph Mrs. Seagrane, Misses P. Joseph, Relle Mattea, Narcisse, Edna Segrane, Kate Oleo, J. Oleo, Beatrice Zenner, Beatrice Zenner, Beatrice Vignerie, Messrs. Geo. Boutte, J. Segrane, Bair, Rochon, John Castle, James and J. P. Gurret. *John Cooper, Paterson, was in town visiting relatives. * Joseph Johnson was a visitor last week. * Joseph Sophus is home visiting his family, entertained last Wednesday night. * Junior of John Cooper. * The board of directors of the Rising Sona and Daughter night. * Thomas Sophus was last Friday night. * Thomas Sophus is family with a player piano on last Tuesday evening. * Miss Hazel Sophus, guest of Pearl and Beuth Sophus, returned to Paterson. * Last meeting of the Whist Club before Jent was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Houtte. First prizes were Pearl and Beuth Robertson and Mr. E. Joseph. * On the Mary Hector, Milton Woodford, Wm. Jones, Flora Robertson and Beatrice Jones. Last Sunday, Feb. 18. Rev. Hardy, pastor of the church, passed away at the age of 67. Richards had pastored for the M. E. church for 30 years. He leaves a wife, Linda, passed away to mourn his loss. He was buried in James M. E. church. Revs. Thomas of Guildwin, Spears of Jeanneette, Hub A Little Gas Heater Given Away To every purchaser of one length—8 ft. of our metal tubing hose with screw connection, $1.95, we will present one. No. 1 Eclipse Heater (Like Cut) Just the thing to equalize the temperature in Winter and Spring weather. Shows results in a minute and can be turned off in second. Saves health in a per, time and money. Ten-Larger heaters for bigger requirement. Call up House Heating Section The Peoples Gas Light & Coke Company Wabash 6000 Or visit our nearest Branch Store MARTIN LILLY JEFFER wrote us that she was unable to comb her hair, kinky hair, and after using for a short while Elevated Guilionne Pomade, her hair grew to treach inches long. EXELENTO OURINE GUMME in a Hair Gum which feeds the only and only of the hair and makes the hair grow, and you can see the results by using it. The gum can be applied to the bottom of Falling Hair at once. I have swam in, stubborn, nappy hair soft and silky. Price 25 cents by mail on receipt of stamps or colfs. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Vice President. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlantis, Ca. "FOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE" DR. SIMMONS'S SALINE LAXATIVE POSITIVELY RELIEVES INDIGESTION - DYSPERSA GASTRITIS - BOWEL DISORDERS PREPARED BY CROWN DRUG CO. AT ALL 3032 50 STATEST CHICAGO DRUGGISTS DROPSY 1. Week Free Would receive in a few days and should White & brown would receive in a few days AND DROPSY FREE bird of Hubertville and J. B. Livingston man, was here from Lake Charles. Franklin, La., March 2—Mrs. Theo. Locals and little jice, Mary Louise, left for Pass Christian, Miss., and will join Locals in New Orleans Wednesday and the guests of her sister, Mrs. Amie T. J. Johnson, Spears, Jenerette, La. visited his son, Spears, and his daughter, Miss Emma Spears. *Dr. J. S. Scotte and Miss L. Overton, Ph. C., of Buldrom, La., master of the own Saturday afternoon and were the Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Hayes. *Miss L. Johnson, Lizzie Wilson, Vioole Lockley and Colle Gibbs, Gilbert, and College Baldwin were in quir town, the town of Miss Lorena Young. *Mr. and Joseph Brown, Baldwin, La., were the grue of Miss Lorena * Mrs. Sarah Williams, after making the week with her aunt, Mrs. Rebecca kinski left for her home in Merryville, Va. Mrs. O. M. Porter spent Sunday, Monday, in New Orleans, La. the guest of her E. J. Anderson. * Eugene Wilson and Connieus Lockley, Baldwin, La. were the Misses Lorena and Bessie Young Saturday. * Mrs. Charlotte Brent died Monday night the funeral was conducted from the gothic church. * Misses Lorena, Baldwin, La. were the motors, Bessie and Connieus to Paterson, La. clementine, to hurt himself, fell and n Mrs. L. hurt himself, writty. * Zale Turner is better at this job. * Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Mitchell in New Orleans, La. last week and arrive at the A. M. E. annual conference of Johnson. * Mrs. Ella Parker left for Alexander, La. to live. * Alfred Crockette made a dying trip to Paterson, La. with a dying friend, Yvonneleine Scotte. Wm. Taylor is here. * Mrs. Miss Oded Pecet, Mr. Taylor will leave for Oakland, Cal. on the first of March By Mrs. I. K. Martyn Matalbany, La., March 2.—The public school is making rapid progress under the new curriculum, and the following named pupils are doing excellent work: Octavia C. Richardson, Ezera T. Richardson, Walter M. Willis, Robert A. Wilson, Katie C. Lewis, Estelle Fisher, Rosa Dunn, Fisher, Wilbert Johnson, Perrie Johnson, Perrie Johnson, Perrie Watkins, Louis Edmond, Hertha Smith, Leslie Newson Fredonia Robinson, Ludie Mac Lewis Rubbishs, Lucile C. Webb, Perl McKinnon, Alberta Ginn and May L. Williams The Hoosier State Gary, Ind, March 2-- The infant son of Rev. and Charles. Mrs. E. Hawkins died at the home of his parents last Sunday morning. * The Sapphire Social Club was handsomely entertained by Mrs. Robert Williams at her home at the Dinzen flats last Thursday afternoon* F. received a telegram telling of the serious illness of her mother in Michigan. * Messrs. S. J. Duncan, A. K. Russell, F. Moore and E. Wilson were in Crown Hill. Mrs. Duncan received a telegram telling of the serious illness of her mother in Michigan. * Efforts are on foot to have the Men's League resumed or to have the N. A. A. C. P. to take over the duties of 12 of them. J. Hardy, the efficient physician was in Chicago on business. * Efforts are on foot to have the Men's League resumed or to have the N. A. A. C. P. to take over the duties of 12 of them. J. Hardy, the efficient physician was in Chicago on business. * Mrs. Mary L. Tutt arrived in Gary last Sunday morning from Atlanta, Ga, where she has been making her way to the law-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tutt. she will make her home hereafter with her daughter, son-in-law and family at 2205 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Streeter. The Chicago defender has a big gagging grin and the caming of people of the Race from the southland. Clinton, Ind., March 2-May 1. Ab Gries has been very ill, but is reported much better. * Miss Oliva Towns was a guest. * In Terre Haute Sunday. * Mrs. J. F. Tuggle is on the slack list. * Mrs. Tarrytown. * Mrs. Johnson. * Ind. Indiana. * EDITOR ABBOTT ADDRESSES LARGE ROCKFORD AUDIENCE Rockford, JL, March 2.-Editor Robert S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Knights Defender, spoke in the knights hall Sunday under the auspices of the Colored Presbyterian Advancement of, Colored Presbyterian. Mr. Abbott spoke on "Education" and was greeted by a large audience. After the lecture he learned from B. F. Robinson, 12, of the city, there will be lots of work opened to our city May 1 in this city. but it will be for men, with trades, and with families who intend, to come to stay, Mrs. J. M. Abbott, 12, of South W. street, caters to 400 shopkins in her restaurant and is looking for a man with a wife who can cook. Old Mississippi Summit, Miss. March 2—Mack Hall Buffalo, N. Y. brother of Mrs. Theos Clin, passed through here several days. John Mitchell will leave Orleans, Miss. John Mitchell will leave Morgan, Miss. Gary, Ind. *Mrs. Frank Lewis is on the sick list. *Many here are planning to go north this spring. *Everybody wants a day, and you will get it for that way, and you will get it for that way. *Brown spent carnival week in New Orleans. James B. Cockerham of Cenla, Ill., was here Thursday visiting relatives and friends. Stanley, Cotton returned home Monday Nov. 11. *Mrs. Ada Johnson came home Wednesday morning from New Orleans. Leon Preston left Cenla and carnival. Leon Preston left Fri. Nov. 11. *Grant Buckley is on the sick list. *Miss Clarabell Nelson was taken seriously last Wednesday. *Miss Carvano left home here. *Will Butler left Fri. Nov. 11. *Albert Smith has moved his family about seven miles east of here, where he will farm this year. *Will Butler left this week in Jackson, Miss. *Miss Alex Porter, Chicago, is here for her health. T; L; Prather Corinth, Miss, March 2. *Linda Grace Williams, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Williams, attended evening at the home of Mr. Harold Combs is in our city from in-neapolis, Minn. *The Whist club had been evening at the home of Mr. Harold Combs last week. *Giffson was an accident with his car. *Dr. M. H. Williams spent a couple of weeks last week. *The Laddes, Mission of the church gave a George Washington party. Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Howard to Birlingham. He made a flying trip to Birlingham. He is now a Willie Bonnette, St. Louis, Mo. is visi- friends and spiatives in Corinth. *Washington social at the society gave a Washington social at the society. Rachel Lee Feb. 23. *T. L. Prather preached an interesting sermon Sunday. *A. Battie preached a heartfelt sermon Sunday night. Subject: "Lamb." H. Brooks, ex-prince arch 2—Prof. J. H. was called to Meridian and teacher, his wife's funeral, Ann. Miss, to attend her children ill, attended by Brooke her child, attended by Brooke her husband, the funeral. She leaves Brooks, St., two sons, Dr. Lawrence Atlanta, Sedalia, Mo., Gilbert H. Brooks, Miss. F. Brooks, daughters, Miss F. is Brooke, Meridian Miss Loraine Brooks, St. Louis, Mo. Mecham, Miss. March 2—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cochran, Centralia, visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Webb. *Mr. Ala James, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Mrs. Wm. Bullock, Miss Inez Burl- ing, Mrs. Wm. Bullock, Miss Inez Burl- ing, Mrs. Mable Jones Burling, her two youngest sisters attended the cumulative in New Orleans, La. *Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Wm. Bullock, Miss was the guest of her uncle, H. McCray, Mrs. E. Brownan, Mrs. M. Mamits are very ill with a gripe. *Miss Vera Possey, Mrs. E. Brownan, Mrs. M. Mamits are very ill with a gripe. *Miss Vera Possey, Mrs. E. Brownan, Mrs. M. Mamits had a delightful trip to Brookhaven, Miss. *Mrs. Beulah Gill Glyle's baby girl Miss. Mixon, C. Young, Lee Neal, Mrs. and Mrs. Diane Dume, Mr. Lee Johnson spent Mardi Gas day in New Orleans, La. Jackson, Miss. March 2.—The Jubilee Social Club entertained Friday night at the home of Mr. Charles Warren, 1902 Marshall and Miss Edina M. Glencoe, 1902, a member This Day. Sam Edwards rendered several songs. Thurman Woodward, the hypnotist, put three subjects on the stage to perform many funny antics. The program was by Clement E. Ford in a lecture entitled, "Why Women Want to Vote." "Plans are being perfected by some of the women in our club." The Young Men Self Club League will meet Wednesday night, 8 o'clock at 142 West Cohen street. "Mrs. Annie Payne left Saturday for Chicago, where she is visiting Memphis." Twenty men are on a Monday for Clinton, Ill. *A. L. Jubilee, New Orleans, is visiting friends.* Fred Barnes drove his Ford against a cow steering rod and a much frightened bossel. *Charley Johnson fell from the top of moving freight car.* Aberdeen. Miss. March 2—Ralph Hooks died Thursday morning. The funeral service was held at the First Church of the Holy Spirit. Mr. William Pruett took suddenly all Thursday morning. * Richard Hendy is ill on the sick list. * Mrs. Lizzie Garner is able to attend Sunday School on the week of July. * Mr. Homme Bodin Hevens, Jr., left last Wednesday for Birmingham after spending a few days with his parents and relatives. * The Church of the Holy Spirit has last Friday and left a fine baby boy. * Andrew Goodwin left last week for Arkansas. He will go from there to St. Louis. * He has been set apart by the superintendent as the "Go To Sunday School" Sunday and everybody is invited, both old and young. * Tupelo, Miss. March 2—Rev. Vancele (white), of Chicago spent Friday church on Sunday on purchased a good church and spent an excellent monat st. Paul's M. E. church. * Charles Bolden is on the sick list. Also Mrs. Charles Burdine. * Miss Cecilia Charles Bolden is on the sick list. Also Mrs. William Pruett spent Saturday with Mrs. M. L. Kenon. By A. E. Perry Bay St. Louis, Miss, March 2.—Miss Coleste Harris and Miss Luvien Milies left Monday for Meridian, Miss. * Jas Marshall was drowned at Riprocet's Sunset Beach. * Miss A. Prudeaux is the attractive events of the season was the surprise party at which Misses Naomi, Maurice, Mabel and Zenobia Ishem entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Prudoux at their home in Valentine street Thursday. Laurel, Miss, March 2.—Louis Brooks and Miss Edwin Reynolds were united in holy weddings. The funeral of St. Paul, M. E, churchman by Rev. A. J. McNeum Sunday evening. She was an old citizen here. She leaves eleven sons and daughters and a husband to mourn her loss and a host of relatives. Summit, Miss, March 2.—Alphonse Cameron is slick. * Bill Anderson has been very ill. J. Ross has been very ill. J. Ross is impaired. Brothers and Sisters' Home Union, Grand Lodge, No.1, of the state of Mississippi, went into bankruptcy Feb. 20. MRS. LYLES VISITING SOUTH Mrs. William B. Lyles and son, 3248 State street, who are visiting her mother, Penacula, Fla. will spend a week with her aunt, Mrs. S. D. Speights at Jacksonville, Fla. NOTICE Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender's circulation and the necessity of, us reaching the people, not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents so that news matter reaches us Tuesdays. By Albert F. Ross By Effie Duson Benton Harbor, Mich., March 2—Funeral services for the late Mabel Scott, 14-year-old, daughter of the serious illness of her father, Tuesday afternoon, the A. M. E. church, Rever. Walter Crider officiating. *Elize Gaskin was called to Kolombo, India, last week owing to the serious illness of her father, Alce Richardson, Chicago, were in our city a few days. *Mrs. Viva Phillips, Omaha, Neb.; Ed Busby, Chicago; Elmer Scott and wife and Lewis Gaskin, died after attending the funeral of their niece, Mabel Scott. *Mrs. Ethel Lawson, Niles, was the guest of relatives the past week. *A little daughter was born at city Sunday Rev. Postern officiating. *Cathrine of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson's Saturday morning in St. Joe. *The funeral of Mick Bragg, St. Joe, was held at the Second Baptist church of this city Sunday Rev. Postern officiating. *The guest of her sister, Miss Ha Mitchell. Albion, Mich., March 2—Mrs. Gibson, the mother of Nelson Gibson, has arrived from Pensacoha, Fl., and will make her future home here. (*Correspondence with base write on one side of the paper. We receive no room for Sunday school news.) Battle Creek, Mich., March 2—Miss Lucille Lucille, a student of the School of Expression at the Auditorium, in Chicago, for the past year, has returned, accompanied by her brother Olsen, for a visit to the school. Guyot have been on the sick list. *Mrs. Anna Williams and G. Towles and William Griffin are on the sick list.* *Mrs. Howard Logan took the Alhambra to Market. Logan sold gas to him. Pattie Olmstead and Arthur Davis of Tampa, Fl., arrived a few days ago. Employed at Post Tavern. *Mrs. Belle Salspaugh is able to be out again after a week's illness.* *Otis Brown went to Detroit Saturday of business.* Kalamazoo, Mich., March 2—Ben Young is on the sick list. *The Sunday school period has been changed at the school.* *Otis Brown is on the clock.* *Services were well attained at the Baptist church morning and evening.* *Mrs. Simons of Burdick street is* on the sick list. * "Rex. Sutton spent Sunday in Albion, where he preached an able sermon. * "The Household of the Grand United Order of Odd. Fellowship, he hull on Main street. A very fine con was served. * "Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dunglil of Detroit spent a week with the Mrs. Mrs. Dunglil, and Mrs. Rond. * "The Mistletoe Society of the Free Will Baptist church is entertained by Mrs. John Hays. * "The Sewing Circle gave on ice cream supper home. * "Mrs. John Denny Thursday. * "Mrs. John and Mrs. E. Davis is very sick with pneumonia, at their home on River Street. Saginaw, Mich., March 2—Rev. Benjamin Roberts filled the pulpit at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and Rev. M. Simpson, pastor, at night. **Rev. D. M. Simpson, pastor,** of Zion Baptist, filled the pulpit during evening: *Sunday is quarterly at the A. M. E. Church. Rev. D. R. Ampy,** the presiding elder, will be present. **Rev. B. Y. D. Hain Society,** met with Mrs. Mary Coin, pastor of the Phyllis Wheeler Library Society will meet at the Zion Baptist Church Friday evening, March 9. **B. Y. D. Hain Society,** organized at the Zion Baptist Church Sunday evening, March 10. **Robertson attended the Masonic banquet.** Mich., last week Friday. **John Freeman had charge of the wedding supper Saturday evening at the Wickens' Saginaw.** *Saginaw's wealthiest families.* *Zoon Park, Detroit Mich.* *Jordan Manuel is uncle of Zion Baptist Foster, one of his home on Church Deacons, is ill at his home on August 11,* *Miss Clare Porter, organist of the Church,** is able to be out. *George Brown may have a flying trip to Flint, Mich.* *Sunday. The malleable plant will be opened for August 1,* *starting with 460 men, 2,000 women. Those who are ill:* *Merry Manuel, Foster and Mr. Hattfield.* By Walter A. Smith Port Huron, Mich. March 2- Miss Fannie Kennedy is ill with a gripe. *Mrs. Tiffany Wayner is visiting at her sister on Howard street.* *Mrs. Tiffany Wayner is in on the sick list. Fred Poster of Woman Sunday in Port Huron.* *Miss Mayne Johnson is recovering from an attack gripe. *Mrs. Austin Jones of Saranac is attending at an home reception in Detroit.* *A number of Port Huron people were present and report a delightful time. This was the occasion of Mrs. Jones' Friday. The 1949 battalion are now stationed in Detroit. Austin Jones and Private Gore are members of the battalion.* *Louis Barbour and Miss Elizabeth Jackson spent Sunday in Detroit and were accompanied home when they visited the town, who have been visiting in Detroit the day before. Miss Kathleen Wayner delightfully entertained a large company of friends at a dancing party at her home on Howell Street. A group of guests present were Clifford Winston, Carl Stewart and Chester Marshall, Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Bertha Smith, Misses Biles and Jones and Mae Jackson. Andrew Jones and Sam Jackey, Misses Biles and Jones, and Mrs. Hayes, St. Louis, Mo., has been visiting her brother, U. T. Mays, in Sarina. Lansing, Mich. Marett 2—John W. Allen is spending a few days in Cass County, visiting his mother. *Mrs. Geeo W. Corswalt of Battle Creek was the wife of Ann Allen, the order of the city last week.* *Mrs. Lizzie Ford of Ann Arn伯 visitor visited her brother, Mr. D. Cromwell, a few days and returned home Monday.* *Mrs. G. W. Corswalt, the Order of Eastern State of Michigan, joined a visit to the local chapter here Friday, Feb. 24th.* *Howard Jeffrey attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs Christine Jeffrey, at Detroit Tuesday.* *Howard Jeffrey, Preston Allen's Thursday, March 1st.* *The Needle Craft and Crochet Club was the guest of Mrs. Aldine Barber this week.* *Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard of Blunt: Mrs. Ada Dorman of Anderson.* *Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dorman of Daniel Allen, Omaha, Neb. are the latest arrivals at Hotel Travelle.* CASTLE BOYS HOLD-THIRD ANNUAL RECEPTION AND BALL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, March 2—The Castle Boys' annual reception and ball at the Manhattan sino on Washington's Birthday. It was a huge social success and the large crowd that packed the place to its cap- acity enjoyed the music of the Amster- dam Orchestra under the leadership of the conductor. The private rendition of "Pray for the Lights to Go Out." was played time and again. The members of the Castle Boys spared no pain in making it a great affair. Many handsome gowns were seen in the reception, and the President Edward Smalls thank the many friends of the Castle Boys' Social Club for their attendance. LINCOLN'S LIVERYMAN DEAD Bloomington. IL. March 2—William G. Boyce (white) died last week, aged 84. He was a graduate of Lincoln and Stephen A. Douglas rode the court circuits in central Illinois. By P. Hale Minneapolis, Minn., March 21-Harry Donaldson, an old and trusted employee of the "OoO" road, is daily expected home from Hot Springs with his bride. *Rev W. R. Church preached a pulpit sermon by the bier of Mrs. Anna May Henriot Moss, the deceased, and recent wife of Noah Moss, 3439 Fifth avenue South, Noah Moss, formerly lived in Omaha, Neb., lived in St. Joseph,atrice Ewing, lives in this city; a brother, Grace Ewing, at St. Joe, Mo. asylum, and parents in Dallas, Texas. *Mrs. W. R. Donovan at her home Feb. 16 entertained in honour Mrs. Vanix of St. Joe, Mich. Mrs. Vanix of St. Joe, assisted. Guests were MESSAMES Hall Cloak, Melker, Sherwood and Bond of St. Paul, and Madams Peoples, Bund- bell, Bell, Robinson, Keeps, Burkes, Burkes, Stone, Wright, Douglas, Parkerson, Stone, Wright, Graves, and honor guests Misses Nina Cloak, St. Paul, and Edith Stone, Minneapolis. The Minneapolis Sunday Prayer brought the whole city to its second "at together and reception at St. Peter's church in many abended. Ex-President Wm. M. Smith briefly and truthfully told the forum as a body. Attorney W. R. Moss explained its educational purposes. Reporter was admounded the cohesiveness blinding to torment B. S. Eighth explained the intent of the Minnesota its branch of N. A. A. C. P. WEST VIRGINIA Weston, W. V., March 2—Thomas Grant, popular porter at the Camden hotel, is spending a few days out of the city among friends. *Mrs. Grace Crawford*, last week after spending a last week among friends. *Mrs. Maud Tyler*, hair dresser, was in our city Friday and Saturday. *Simpson Brown*, burglar on his Clarksville burglar朋友 last Saturday. *Mrs. Maud Tyler*, our church is still without a pastor. *Mrs. Wancy Robinson*, Paden City, was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Della Grey, who was visiting her aunt, Mrs. Blue, Esther Brown and Naama Watt were visiting in Clarksville last week. *The Ladies of the Hospital will give an entertainment at the parsonage on our campus.* Buckhannon was in our city yesterday a few hours. *Thursday night at the home of Mrs. John Lee, on Cottage Lane, was visiting her aunt, an entertainment, after which Mrs. May Washington tea was served. *Mrs. May Cobb passed through out city Thursday en route to Clarksville.* *John Davis resides in Clarksville, on Thursday.* *Mrs. Ethel Green*, Paden City, was last week after spending some time here at the home of Mrs. Della Grant. Hair Grown in Thinness Gloss-O-A (Marvelous Texture) Grows Hair in Thinness MRS. LOJA E. GRAH Scoop spoon Gloss-O is used to growth of the hair in three video it is used according. It has been found that at troubles, such as dandruff, have been completely oured three applications. As a. a. Gloss-O is undoubtedly soft and straightening the hair it gives Gloss-O a three, mon will surprise and delight you as facturer of this wonderful Send 50 cents P. O. or. or be delivered to your address Mrs. Lola E. Grayson $456 Phone Dougls 7129. Send out of town orders. nlications and money orders must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Stamps must accompany all manuscripts expected to be returned or questions expected answered Anonymous Communications Will Not Be Noticed. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street, Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. Rates for Display Advertising Furnished on Application. Wedding announcements, $1.50; wedding write-ups, $2.00 and up; card of thanks, $1.50; gift card 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 name. MIRANDY SAYS more do you for folks the less t yourself to help," as she says, on their feet, it seems to take you as by and never even but a tightness you from feeling to hand to a sucker all that to be shern, for every minute on safe to play the part of tightwa Mirandy says, "The more you do for folks the less they think of you; you deprived yourself to help," as she says, "some, ungrateful whip And put them in the fire and the sweet In life to find they pass you by and never even bat an eye. Just like they didn't know you from well—any ordinary hum." But they had to bear it all, stand, and There's a plenty to be shorn, for every minute one is born. Mirandy says, "It's safe to play the part of 'lightwarm' every day." MISPLACED CONFIDENCE before their rise—especially in politics—are they like the proverbial Greek who language sweeter than honey. Attentive, condescending, spiteful and clever, they are the ones who sometimes liking promises, there is nothing under the sun that they would deny a response. But, oh, what a difference after election. First of all, they are corralled the same old non-liable proverb and if perchance they corralled the same old non-liable proverb and if perchance they insist some action must be taken on a vital question they are in a position to oppose, or that they have the matter in hand. With them self-composed first, last, and most, people who placed them on the pedestal can also knock them off that same nebulous CONDESCENDING RUSSIA NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF neighbourly necessity. For ages the institution has an many benefits, been wonderful land of the believer that they together to give the Jews in the towns throughout the empire and are no longer弱ed as co- nserved with pride to educate are they gain ideas imitant to that to them. Is it necessary that a wa- sage of justice and right? Russia is not a country where you cannot do what they possibly can do tomorrow never keep the Jews crumple, any more the american people in skim to insanity nation will do to the only me- ter senses. WHEN YOU CAN'T cross a river b the river perhaps all the rest of the state bill is about to be introduced which state and state and make which a state and state and make which a state a legislature of its own, and all the mills, and the rest of the state, "Sou- id grassing an army" and that justice wi- se two second governors with back to the fold as the least of robbers. "COLORED TOPOPERS WANTE the cavalry at Port Leavenne were much sought are they not in the navy? THE HIGH COST of food stuffs m has been holding up the triskills to all trades, and even the sleepy AT MEETING of the Women We were agreed in the event of war, to off books, nurses and laundresses. Can you THAT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON contribution to the nation? OF COURSE we want a representa- tion of creation own that body too AT A MEETING of the Women Wage Earners Union in Washington, D.C. It was agreed, in the event of war, to offer their services to the war department as cooks, nurses and laudresses. Can you beat it? THAT BOOKER T. WASHINGTON memorial fund is still in need of that contribution you promised to send in. Do it today. OF COURSE we want a representative on the school board. Why not? Do the lords of creation own that body too? BADGER STATE Milwaukee, WI. March 2. Under the direction of Mrs. Reed a pleasant Sunday at M.E. Church, 497. Fourth street, Fife, 16h at 3 p. m., at which Mr. Charles public library, delivered an address, Miss Alice Jones of Chicago was a vistee. Br. Fannan, Miss Sarah Woods enlisted in her honor: Sunday afternoon at the museum has left the cloist to attend leg. engagements, giving several engagements at the white chapels the Tunkkuce Jubilee singer --- church and state in whom reposes the con- tinental intellectual attainments, their magnetic rise to become leaders of men. The men arise, and point to them as examples use of this confidence imposed in them they are sought and respected. They have the community in which they live, and to the ties—they are like the proverbial Greek man—they are confessing, confessing of all, very liquidates. When it comes to the sum that they would deny a prophe- sion after election. "First of all, they are informed, they are informed. What it comes to them are made. If annoyed too much must be taken on a vital question they are they have the matter in hand. With them they are the people who are people who ck them off that same pedestal. people they assume the role of master. people they assume the role of master. in itself awakens and places them so used for pelt to make him forget his political reception to further some political can- dition so that they can flock of the leaders and many churches constantly worsen their mood. The. The people create their subservient to the will of the people. The people some of the time: you can fool some man who proclaim that people all the time. the most opportunity. To misplace con- firming to place confidence where it is INVENTION. A great many things are have been persecuted in Russia. Their furious than that accorded us in this war, which we Russians and in no doubt hold the Jews in. We liberties. The reasons for the change in—are the need of the liberally educated country, and first that we in the richest members of the simple Russian peasant the Jews in Russia rather than abroad, government. It will open the universities which count on it can keep the people to looking out for Russians first, to look out for Russians it. if not for what they can do today, and the United States that they cannot forget, the United States that they summer seems like a sane thing to do, and doubtless a disastrous war with some of bringing Uncle Sam's children to way of a bridge, take a boat, is the theory Cook县, has more drums shop, and this it can keep the all, if not at Chicago the southern Illinois. "The Wet" scales the wall; the handwriting is on the wail, and get in the writing is on the wail, universal will-hold not believe it, just ask William Jen- was called for trial at Murray, Ky., for the on hand to prevent a recurrence of the last ice, and the smile the prices must be muted out to white and blackish,ckone enough to enforce the laws they but the poor landlord has the satis's last ice, and the smile the prices must be muted out to white and blackish,ckone enough to enforce the laws they by Uncle Sam," is the headline in one of needing four men. If war does come, after, for a fighter he ranks Al. Why knew you wonder if the honest old farmer of the food supplies on hand. There are farmer is walking up. The Earners' Union in Washington, D.C., its services to the war department as beat it? Memorial fund is still in need of that it today. live on the school board. Why not? Do ARKANSAS Barnes of Glen Ellyn spent Sunday with mr. and mr. Burke. Miss Edna McGraw, who is a friend of friends and relatives in Bloomington, ill. $8. Roy Armstrong has returned from a visit with his parents and relatives in southeast Ohio and West Virginia. By Jessie Allen Cora Damon By M. Hansbey Peoria, IL, March 2.—Charles Dudley, Ellis street, departed this life Feb. 22 at the St. Francis Hospital, after a short club meet with Mrs. L. Baker last Friday. "The next meeting of the Lilac Club meet with Mrs. L. Baker on Johnson street." Mite Missionary Society of Ward Chapel met with Mrs. S. B. Jones March 2. "Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. L. Baker, also Miss D. Jones of Springfield, Il. was the guest of Mrs. Banks of Merriman street last week. Miss B. Ellis, also Miss D. Jones of Jacksonville for a short stay." The Juvenile, of which Mrs. Carson is the mother, met at Mrs. C. Banks of Merriman street and royally entertained Rev. S. B. Jones and wife last Saturday. "Mr. and Mrs. Warren of Sixth avenue had Mrs. Warren last week." The great Bazar begin at Ward Chapel Feb. 26 with a grand opening of the Booker T. Davis Mouth of Green street which is at the building. Main and Washington streets, Sunday. "The boosting members of the center are planning a great field event. All are invited. Paul Field was here last Thursday as waiter for the Big C. C. c. banquet. Mrs. E. C. c. banquet. C. Barton of 422 Fifth avenue spent a day home last week." By W. J. Goleman By George Samuria, Jr. *Alton, Ill.*, March 2.—A children's party was given at the Union Baptist school, where people were dressed as children. *A* miniatur show was given at Crow's Church, where children attended Feb. 22 by the Campbell Church. *Church* Prizes for selling the most tickets were won—by Misses Maggie and Katie Baptist Church Sunday school held. patriotic meeting: Sunday morning; Feb. 2B, under the management of the superintendent, Mrs. Dora Lanny. After a program was rendered, after which he lived an excellent sermon on patriotism. Excellent music was furnished by the men's tabalor and others. Mrs. Mary Talbot presided. "Quarterly meet-up" was held on Sunday, Feb. 25. Presiding Jones and wife, Springfield, were present. By Rev. Curtis L. Moore By B. F. Keesee By J. B. Hicks * Streator, Ill. March 2.* Ralph Hunt and Miss Erma Bell, Chicago, are the first to graduate from the former being Mrs. Bryant's brother * James Williams left Friday for a short visit with friends in Kankakee, Ill. * James Williams left Friday at the Second Baptist church Sunday. * The entertainment at the Second Baptist church Friday night was a grand celebration of the day, crying on a revival meeting, being conducted by the pastor, Rev. P. A. Green. By Nora Turnage Gibson City, IL, March 2. — Jack Stokes, Chicago, was in the city on business Thursday. Mrs. Julia McKenna, with her daughter, Mrs. Johnson of Chicago. * Horace Alexander and family of Cornellsville, IN, arrived here on Friday to home here. * Robert and Joseph Ward of Bellflower are taking violin lessons of a Gibson teacher. There was m. John Price, of Wesley Price Friday evening last. By Frank Robinson Rockford, IL. March 2—Mrs. Richard Hodges has been ill with pleurisy. * The afternoon Art Club met with Mrs. Amos Anderson and sister, Mrs. Adela M. Ross, entertained Mrs. Harriet McKay and Capt. Watson of Belvidere at dines in Chicago. Mrs. Clas Hutt is ill at Warsaw, Ky. * Harry Mitchell, Albert McMinn and Augustus Robinson, the director, was enjoyed by the reception and tended the restful at the Christian Union Church given by her teacher, Robert Bolman and the Copiah M. * I. K. Hutt is dent of R. A. A. C. P. addressed the congregation of First Baptist Church Sunday morning in ballet of the Congregation of the New York day following. * The basketball-playing of Ralph Revells, center of Rockford and the Copiah Robinson Peb. 22. Friends of the members were guests of the club. Kankakee, IL. March 2—The social that was given by Mr. and Mrs. James P. Anderson on last evening was given by Mrs. Maudelaixon was the guest of Mrs. Maudelaquin on day afternoon. * Martin Million arrived in the city. * Mrs. Georgia Bates was guest of Mrs. Maudelaixon on day afternoon. * Mrs. Maudelaquin arrived from her vacation at Bloomington, IL. Chicago, Heights, IL. March 2—Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs. M. E. Drake spent Friday last in Chicago. * Mrs. Williamson was guest of Mrs. Drake, the beloved mother of Mrs. C. E. Blanchard. * Miss E. Duncan MISSOURI Hamblal, Mo. March 2—Robert Clay, Jr., of Old Soldier Home in Leavenson, Kan. is in the hospital very ill. *H. I. W. Webb, who has been in Oklahoma last fall, is in the hospital in Indiana. *Wm. Webb, who has been in Oklahoma last fall, is in the hospital in Indiana. *Mrs. Lice Holmes will be home this week. *Mrs. Venia Lords, Mrs. M. Webb, Mrs. Vina Holland are on the sick list. H. A. CASHIN GIVES ADVICE Decatur, Ala. March 2—Hon. H. A. Cashin, lawyer and through Race man spoke here and his hearses were astonishing. He spoke of the spolten truths. He spoke on the "Nexx Migration," and, unlike the other speakers, he told his hearers that one never would respect them. He told his people to go north, that the land would not respect them, and would not respect them. He shook his hand when he said not to sell your farms and pay money to unclever or labor agents, but to go there and see what they could do. Members of the Race were glad to know that they had a man to run who would stand up for his own people. DEATHS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WI TALKS ON Preventive Measures, First Aid Re Hygienics and Sanitation NO CASES ARE DIAGNOSSED AND NO PRESCAPTIONS GIVEN IN THESE WEEKLY ARTICLES The doctor owes more to his patient SICK LIST Miss Sadie Higginbotham, 2324 Dearborn street, after a week at Provident Hospital, on account of a slight operation, who will be pleased to see her friends CALIFORNIA IOWA than to feel the pulse look at it he toughed, pat the patient on the neck and rub him on the head while taking the patient "to take this medicine; and if no better, to call him again." The doctor duty-bound, unless he sacrifices it to instruct his patient as to the nature of his sickness, how to regain and how to retain his health—how to prevent recurrence of his present trouble, misgivings in the future. The white man for years, especially the black man, had a habit of taking these instructions if he had the incination. The Negro has been used in the past has been worked often to his very great disdainment. Schools have and are now using the Negro for clinical material, for demonstration, for the trying, out of new instruments, etc. Where to Get Daily Book on Cha The Negro in Chie- s articles which were prie- dent by the House of the pamphlet form by Victor of the News. These are pared by janus B. Wor- dley in the head of the bund of be Racial religious illumination what could be crime and immu- may be laid by Victor Lawson, Chicago, Ill. A be made to cov- son the book shown son desiring to add chapters of the whole se- cond. Informa- tional news, 15 No. sea) FIED AND REAL ESTATE ‘ALDVERTIS «ante Nee ee sorte 8 ete eer ling Atv wordel, .. Bpte's IM te offagt aphso + used fork eng All af@ttltbinente mugy be In thie office by F8"lock Wednes. day, ° | FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT’ AE you want cop pest vom! ZIUD Ube bist Labilion & &far ‘a oe | 0 $i Cate ne 1 ate, Douglas 7018, eet soe : pitas wot tal nk, 6 08 0 0, Mee toe ath 0 Bal dee a ‘ip cATaIE AY. 280 ABAT_NBATLY PUR: tacutas vivoue'Deoplon HEBY | SOSSSS TAPES U4 Ropes av. ARDEP. pone ova. 1s THA dates ney eee Bees: Ie ane AS at, bana ee eh ted GtS0l aE ob By a6 J yrnsoy arte votas teo-Near. | Hime) fi rah aig se ra at Gatton Gune'ee 4e0¢faoens 6 Wo unone an, 19, Mit NpATN Fon. Mant lla Mie’ bale GSA yg Ue asd SIS Bose Deaf 18" a 3505 PORES? A¥.—PUORh DoUGLAA onis— Pikes Wak dba jooes Pruning wat as boat Seatin aval CaN te phe SRE boos or ering $6 S45 WATAST AY.—PHOBIS ENGLEWOOD G73 Reatlemen of ua" a0. BBs; “wstity [peat Beate Rak Et ac cote, Bi Brg cuiwanrs ay, 8) Blrar_—canon enor room a tay wa wat thE BONE for Hgbt howkeeping. S19] toh 8, a0" Ph, sno Brian—riionw nou: gt BEE ead" ag cao ‘art REET AN. — CHEESE (DOUGLAS 7120—| Yet Tansitl “gon hiaa tees aati, nef 08 1S Safad 5 e ALOT AV.-PIBONE DOCG!.AS 126% set sat [Pasi ethene suse fas, an und iPite oe geavte a 2 Ay=WiNe, cance noms: Id is n'a iar edt 6 Voor: nove’ av, apt. 2-sManL| Je eto; teat wrallished; on var Hue; geute cheer mea oe ac ta ARBELSE gad ven av-—peacpiem. «RR GA NPE A bara Satter feelers PT Bakers conreslenser, Sp auoois av. alco Arhopuose 4160 Koisatcteo tn Yarniffae wi vont aoe rood Saaiind wit; movera Maproreatsie 3 Sten ee 535 Pasian: av—ro ff wunwoon tosi—sich Zn ler ih oor MCA RROD 20S SICH pote iar sieated av ff Unilana var ace?” S10 1 84RD Tt, aNMh APE.—Ten, oARTANA ak AEP Eke AM OT en gaa sone or-ume geatiemeggestss OM! HTaCE Mae 000 WABASH AY. aft} THY. KEN RooNiceiy forciabepgy fou; nese beaten eos Iapteret f si ep MO HB-GRAND NLD PB ruONA nOUALAS Tay Bcautly rarcap raven to Nout Mea Ba ae Carte, ah iG, CALDER Ay-- fl OND DOEGLAN tani igs fee eh oxen nas Eo pes toaed ‘Bier setiga onan Nees WiMeteT: Baus Aver _uext—awo Usrun- Sti cog wii Soe GAP: ‘ese ers Ta Sue roe Sa of phoue atier © WFpds. Biz.00 por wonthf to SU Tees sian Bost 43 4224 WABAML AVE. MIDDLY ELAT—SMALL, alight gleeping tomiy stove begt:! ove ulee and Seat if dag fons 00 to Gs rt eal ST -AUANTANIRD noo ATEASE wets DM euler Har owed, "Call akenegad att xe 10 MOUTH PARR AVE,—XEATLY FUR- Fifancs toe: ieee feats Bot wale) whens sotviseedor ta cr ses 3 ‘ee, St sh eRTNA LARGE FRONT Roost: eaten Met ene al aver © Bom 3e el nA TATRIS al Beales ito ag ACE Bice cane Pr roetteble Party oe Se to ¥, OTN SE. aD FLAT, NEAR COTTE trate Am —Kuly fuvatebea Saoaes ao seal ot sce a aoa or Renin ee Pemebs"aeee Care Urere ate hue Bo eae = a3 CLUDE AR NRATLY _FURSIBHED A St Seed oun atable Yor gst see ge pe ew 33 wabtasit” WINS. NELSON—LARGE freak aes ae sharebienens 05 is Wabas me. ab Plar—cuoxe wan PS TARA aty" ratfed room To pris {abit to oe or tno peel on, aS Jo nebt tance, saan, Usrensionen Mattes fortiie ante p Bados Aer Ree ome tog FenSON ave. —ripSE DOUGLAS gor Ray torcusnd ‘acge frost room ransable for mansieg couple ee te eepts, preferred also ent ae as eens hem Tape ences hts deaa a cide bod oanortalp, a8: inp FOREST AVE tm, DouGLAS sara tte wat aan rat ea, rat meet ines anenen eee i TOR Av, a PAT WHOSE nous. ihe G—Siuly fiaaleaand_aomiy\ decorated soit 0 Fat a ot aste Poise odsse aoe Tenia! wi aks dam ned WHke ee We Beate Sas 5 Se AL ESTATE FOR SALE 180 10, GU, OR TRAD? a ae Voss Wabath avn aeae at de Moot, “Stent Grice "35.250 ie Beads ae ke fea Bh: time Trees steam neice “eg arene 450 at, "SC Bat otoan ont, smncRiey ROD. Forest eee! ear Saunt! Piwecuite tent, team, price $7,700. rans nore Ramanan, GRRL Stowe ent, sleumy Bucs Fala Ba” wack ee eat Sate aCe alot utateaer tee $8600. Souln Kak Pisce CGM Saorn to RE Boogias) gag COON S005 Stato. at J cHELP WANTED jeer WANTED: a eet FET APRONS ON Fa Leama iipet? s ork. Answer SRP ar ea asl ie Be alae Na A Baa 0 Box BRANPSAT? Hom Sige Se, wa Tan] Ree ee, TF |. IcHIROPODY : ‘rab RERerOpE AND. PEDIC MARAE di nd op omice: works Jack St Mocre, x liv, ‘Tel. Dovgies O278, Durnbam “PAIRED - ai Tae ave, a, BE oe Matte aah, Sas ‘AGE Site, Weaaninges Me I ass 6 j Room to rent-advertisements not over three ‘tings,_38 cents for one wesk, 60 gents fortwo, All other classified ad- vertissinents are 15 cents per line, five words counted to a line to offeet space used for head. All adverticoments must be in thie office by 2 o'clock Wednes: day a ae tn Ee ee ee fetta TEATS TORENT : = | soe Rge edatttat see, TABS ons nity a set BOS, Hsia eaM pe alg Bree on, SORE co, oar sce of abso Reames su on man, MEM ARTST ae tte I tie a FR RG SiN, Mae PR MOY jet ihe AS HARE iran i saaeaaiaaaeiataielse Le, ASS ee cee eit # eS wom; baths yrtvate whit; $3.50, Cait’ Droxe a ep Bees Lacie: Fox PE PODN ALN AAR apo ee gh Gi Ee uh 2 chee Dm SSR dine pst Fon AERC Ronee Ove Wega Hp, Tea a a SO Teuaa PA ott EP ect ee c aero Fame TO OTN LANNE Aaa 9 IRIAN ME Wun A, p8oe tind Wi FERNS: cae ll cai pamioeg gr pent LOST AND FOUND en LOST TUESDAY, NiGiin, VNUVER STEN Bebdongs wih ooking alan ‘aad postoner Bet ag Liberata fe Goer wt Sse sit Binte st tlliinery ane GOLD FARRING SESTAY, AnoTE WIN reseeen gard ae ed SA sent nea Hate, BA besa te Cano tandee, Sean ade arene 9 te —_——e SSS GRADUATE STENOGRAPHER EXPERT StuNOGRArHY Wonk SER" PONIES SR ao aan SPRL vyugina ait, Jobwork'n anecitty, pc hedeieatnel EBs tsa — BUSINESS CHANCES *Stiroiieds mouessmaker POU, BALE WELL CONTRIBUTED $22.90 To hile SUNDAY’S COLLECTION CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. March 2.—Joseph Dil- Fletcher ‘Taylor, 1 South Twentieth street, was held up ‘and robbed bs to men in front of 2080 Tawton avenue ee $2250." He had a good Took wt theses And later idenued two. suspects: whe were picked up bythe yollee, NEWLYWEDS HERE Mr, and Ait. Bruce t-- Wilson (newly- weds) ‘spent few days in tho ely oa the guetts of Aire and. Mrs. George Kersey. 2960 Vernon avenues ‘he Bride Who is a nloce at Mr Rorsey. haw tae merly Miss Adelaide Watts, well known in’ Detroit sockets." Airs and Aten Wiens wil return to Detroit the latter part of the. weele and borat homer soy Reta street, after’ Mare 1. | MEMORIAL FOR MRS. STUDYMIRE ‘qxilemetial ‘ervieen for the date etsy Clara Studymire, 415 East Thies sees Aveet, will be held Kanday. Sakon eet So'clock in Phyl Whestley Home, 4256 Rhoden avenic. Frients and aerate Ancen are requested to he yeast ws Eliiah “Jolfpaon,. tresident “of "trustee Bourd, Phys Whentieg Tons, } ll FOR SALE $100.00 CASH 5226 Federal Street Two Story Building, Brick and Frame. + Rent $300.00 a Year, Balance can be paid $25.00 monthly,. including interest. PRICE $1,800 H. J. Coleman & Co. 4729 S. State Street Tel. Oakland 36 ATTENTION! A REMARKABLE CHANCE TO ACQUIRE A CHOICE 3-FLAT BUILDING WITH BASEMENT IN THE HEART OF THE RENTING DISTRICT ENTIRE BUILDING OCCUPIED HARDWOOD THROUGHOUT EVERY MODERiS IMPROVEMENT RENTS NOW BRINGING $1006.00 ANNUALLY SMALL CASH DEPOSIT: BAL. ‘ANCE ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS TONY LANGSTON | Doug. 4558 3129 State St. ALABAMA Oe ee ee ee ee Biason (x out among friends after being confined in bis “private hospital” with « dislocated hip. * Many people leaving tho south, but it has net affected the sales of the Defender. Tho sales are in- creasing 100 a weok at the news stand, 406 North Bighteenth. atreet, owned by Miss Kent, "There haw been launched by & group of - well-known cltizenn, Which given promise of far-reaching re: sults for good. ‘The organization tw to bo known as the Colored Men's Welfare League, tho aim and purpose ts to ven- der “veal, wholesome aorvico in % practi. cal way, the bettering of conditions of every day life for our Rao people tn this ‘vieinity, his environment, his elvic statue, his health and edueation. Presi: dent, Attorney B. A. Brown: vice predl- dent, W. B. Drives, and secretary, A- Mt Parker, Talladega, Ala, March 2—The Rev. C1, Miller, Newport, R. i, has ac- cepted tho call to tho’ First: Congresa- Uonal Church of ‘Tattadega. * Plone havo been drawn for the building of the publte sehool and the work In expected fo begin soon. * The Meld day exereines given’ by Talladega. College on Wash- Ington's birthday wore a great credit to the college. «= ‘The preliminary. content of the intercollegiate debaten ‘wax held Friday, ‘Feb. 2%, and tho following stu- dents were selected to represent the €0l- lege: “Amirmative—O. G. Lawless, C. 15 Powell.” Negative—Miss ‘Lenora’ Prit- chett, “J, L. Dixon, Alternates—W. D. Gay, John” sfoore. ‘Phe Joe. debater wil ageur April 19 at Knoxville, Atlanta Jand Tatladega. * Mra, SN. Dickerson, who hua been sick, Is yot fi.* Tho Rev J. H. Martin of Opelika has accepted Tho call to the First Baptist Chureh.* The ‘faculty. of Talladega. College ren- dered a progeam Friday night, Feb, 25. Earnest "Morris, a member’ of "Place Baptiat Chureh, was hurled Sunday. * Clay Curry, an old Tesdent of Talladega and a member of ‘Me. Cannan Baptist Chureh, was buried Monday evening. * ‘Tell your friends to buy a copy of the Defender. Ie is worthy of ite place. tn overy home in the community. Mobite, Ala., March 2.—Atiss De Vare yas mariied Feb. 19 to Air. Edgar Smith, S"Mra. Jano Norris ty werlously Mat her home in Plateau, Als.” *. Dr, Georne HL. Wilkerson haa ‘veturnea to’ Mobite after a sojourn in Black Belt. * The Ehicomn-Douxlasa celobration on Feb. 12 at the State Street church, given by the ‘School children, under the directorate of Mrs. Lillie B. Willlamson, wae @ nplen- Aid "success. *” The Chleago Defender will be found early over Saturday’ morn- Ing at the following places: ‘The barber shop of Mr. Joannie Allen, 621g South Water street and Mr. 8. F, Plenty, 111 South Wuter street, Attalla, Ala, March 2—Miss Laura Hatris ontertained with a birthday party in honor of her slater, Mra. John Moore Tuesday evening, Feb, 20. Those pres: ent were: 3tixs’ Gladya Burnette, ‘Miss Lucilia ‘Brown, atiss Vaasie. ‘Burnette Miso Clara. Novris, -Atlen Marie. MeNatr, Mrs. Loreata Thomas, Mr. J. W, Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Ea MeWhinnie, Miss ‘Net: Wo Gould, 0. Drake, ALC. Evans, A White, WM: Young, Witlam trby. ye MoBeath of Atlanta, Ga: Atr. and sire John Moore and At. it, Ate Norris: Corvon HM, Alc, March 2TH Hr. ‘angle, Crothet club'metavith Mrs. Zep. ring ‘Mlayo and an ‘enjoyable afternoon was pent, “Mrs. Altona. Grant aise Peart Smith, Mira, Tenn Shine, Aire. Virz ginla Hopkins, ‘Afra. "Hattie “Abernathy Mrs. Bila’ Clark and sen Zophrine sigs were present. “Visitors, Stra. Lillie Sie. Colum and citidron. ‘Phe tople for als: cusslon ‘was “Neighborhood” ‘Union Meetnext at'Mtra. ‘Tena Shin's om tri. day. *" Rev. B.D, ‘Maya preached tn Townley Sunday. '* “Churtes Johnuorn Jasper, Ala. district president of the Epworth league, was hare Sunday. 's ‘The ‘teachers’ meeting ‘will bo hela’ at Silsa Ciara’ Adam's Tuesday evening, Evergreen, Ala, Mareh 2—Sim Brown has" aken "thie tiorthern fever’ recently and Jntenda getting in the drive In sia *"D. D. Dowdell made « fying trip to Brewton Thursday last. * ‘The ‘bones dry law hay made several of the boss Sit up and tako notice, as sou canmot wet Your” whistie. hereafter Jurys Henvy ‘Green, while asleep at the ‘Tent theater Priday nileht, fell down the top string of seats and toashed Nis. nose. °® Will Gandy, etter known au Chine. te Visiting Giends here '* ‘The basket and box fuctory bove are working: ‘day ‘and night again, "The Masonte lodge {a building. & nice Castle hall on thes property. *. The Teachers’ Institute of Conecuh and Escambia county ‘meets here this week, ——<_ oo ——™ FLORIDA Daytona, Fla. March 2.—John I. Wood, baritone singer and composer of Georgia. who has appeared ‘tn'Chicugo. St. Louis and “other lurge cities, 1s spending the week end in the elty com> Vining business and pleasure. * Atv. Ward, the author of “Bound for the Promised Land,” has another splendid poem entitied “And ‘That's Why ‘They Are Going.” * “Tho Rev. J. J, Mare His, pastor of Mt. Zion A.M. E.church, Jy At conference thts week: ut Sandford, Tia, * A large crowd was out to hear Major R. Moton, successor to Rooker 'T. Washington, on lust Sunday after noon. * Mrs. is. P. Jamen is. visiting: friends and relatives in St. Augustine, * Mex. John B, Evans, New York cles, is a pleasant visitor. * Mra, M. I. Dy Cary,:AMrs. A.B. Lester and Mes, Me E Hdwards attended ‘the South Wiorida. © Miss Linnte Long entertained a number of friends ut her home Thursday evens Ing, Those present were Misses Lillie nnd Darnell Adams, Margie and Senle Luke, Jennte Rhodes, and “T.. Long: Messrs. Jamex Lee, Ernext James, Are thur Carter, Ervin’ Bmerson, Latuyette Hankins and “Pharnet White. * Miss Susie Grant Ig in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Florida’ James, on South ‘stveet. * ‘Sirs, Mary. Meleod Bethune, whoxe untiring efforts for good are felt throughout thin section, in doing much fo solve the so-called Race problem. * Pedestrians are elated over the instal- lation of electric Mehts on the dark streets of Midway. Newtown and Way cross. * Mrs. Pearl Philips and. Mrs, MeQieen, both well known church ahd society workers, have signed up In Phil- adeiphia to go tn tralning for Red Cross nurses. * Mise Julla 1. Millener .onter- tained a number of her friends Tuen- day evening, Feb. 20, ut her home with & biethday party. Fhose present were Mrx, A. E, Williams, Misses J. Beatries Tayior, GE Moore, Sean Wiliams and ‘Tucker of Union, 8. C.; Mra, P. White, Lee, P. B. Dickerson, Jack Dobbs, Thom: ae of Jacksonville; Dr. J, 'T. Stocking, Claude Keys, H. "Watson and Mack James. * Biss Lille Hankerson is on the aick ist to the regret of her many friends and. they all wish her a speedy recovery. *: Howard James Jr. enter~ taitied his little friends ‘Thursday: atter- noon, eb, 22, and celebrated his 12th anniversury. * Rev. P. H. Nay of Pen- sacola, ia, was called to’ the pas- torate’ of Bt, Bethel Baptist church, Waycross, at’ a conference held last Thursday night. JOSEPH DOUGLAS IN CITY Joseph Douglas, the noted’ violinist, and: wife spent the week in the city. Mr. Douglas was the guest of the-com: mittee on the Douglass memorial on'Bun- day week at Quinn ‘chapel, where “he rendered: a solo, and ‘on. last Monday Gig! he was heard in a recital at St ‘Mark's. We own and offer, subject to prior sale, the unsold portion of the follwing described Bond Issue: we The JORDAN BUILDING | - at tT be _/ CHICAGO First Mortgage Six Per Cent Serial Coupon Bonds Total-issue $45,000. Vale of Property, $75,000 ee Si re cx gone catenaa cose NUECES PE a we De SS ns NG ee Ete Le eleeomieeln NET, ge Pee al BG peer Sarco a af gl RR | Nera | |. Aer ae as ear val 7a Oe | me TE eves et was, Gisar | BS ec eer A et bee eS aes eee ers. Pema te ee legit al aoa es i isa ayo Seba ct eoe Maen ae ES es oa a Ei kg 1A SN Re ewes . oe I eRe ag ame ne EMM Arete tot ets ns Soe tS a Ea Pe eae Pa Mer eg ee ee ee ee : A New, Three-s Brick Building, Strictly Mode s North hitty-Sisth Streets, SECURITY : Ara Bie Ses wt Ee Fvchace tae, LOCATION: Norters cane of Sate ad. Thy Sth Secs toeals ed Lance: Garage SERIAL $4,000 Maturing October 10, 1917; $4,000 Ma- Hooo EACH See iS TBte ss yee St tohaed PAYMENTS: tees sh [81918 £4000 Miuene Onl $500 EACH Ousbes 10h, zw $29,000 Matuing October 10, 1921. TITLE; the Chicago Title & Trust Co., has issued its Guarantee Policy for $45,000 guaranteeing these Bonds to be a first mortgage lien. * LINCOLN STATE BANK of Chicago : CAPITAL $200,000 Under State Government Supervision SURPLUS $20,000 PHONE: DOUGLAS 200 3105 SOUTH STATE STREET ESTATE STREET SAFETY, DEPOSIT VAULTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS ‘$3.00 per year and upwards 1 From 6:00 to 8:00 o'clock a Depository for State of Illinois, County of Cook and City of Chicago CHAMPLAIN AVE., near 65th St—2 flats; 5-6 rooms; separate furnaces; hardwood floors; electric light; rental $600 per year; terms, Price____________$5,500 WABASH AVE,, near 38th St—Detached 2-flat brick; 6-7 rooms; furnace for first flat, Price__..__._-$5,250 RHODES AVE,, near 33rd St—An 8-room brick home; furnace heat; gas and bath; on very easy terms, At a price of.------_- 9.700 SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front home; 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; every= thing in first-class repair, You can buy this beauti- ful home on a blvd, with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price-__--___________-.______-- $5,500 * Dect Bowers, .Leibrandt & O’Brien f Se East 81st Street &, ie , Calumet 986 ~ | Auto, 73-220 ~~ ’ WELFARE LEAGUE MEETS | Duluth, ainn., March 4.~#H@ Weitare Joague met ‘Sunday afternoon “atthe home of George i, Adams, 110 1 Fitth alreot, with a. large attendance and much Interest” in the. worl. “The presidont. Nistor ‘r. ‘Towels, tw giving his timo andi talent tou 'much "needed cause, ‘The directors of the club were instructed to Investigate and ‘seo Where A suitable place could ‘be rented for a period. of two Yeurs und report at the nest meet. Ing. “A. resolution wax ‘Introduced hy Miitlam ‘A. Dawson. who sid ie. the league rented « bulding it would attenct ‘many young mon of the elty to ity meme ership. * he annual mid-winter plone given by the members of Bt. Mark's. A M.. church "Sunday genool “rhursday evening in the parlors of the church way one of tho most’ enjoyable featuren of the week, und ‘attracted @ largo attend: ance, “Muse and games formed part Of tho ‘evening's entertainments © Meo Monroe ‘Brown Ins returned. trom ‘nn Antonio, ‘Tex, where ho. pusied. three onthe with relatives, * igugene Waters employed at the Duluth teal plants ve. ceived threo broken ‘cords in nik Fgh frm last Thursday. * Sire. Surah Waters Fethirned home Jaxi week from St Paw Where xhe has passed n four. months Vacation. * Louis Bryan, who ha been Uuulte for the last seven weelce nt his ome, 31's. th treet, has ‘recovered Bullieionly to’ walle down town. + Airs. I Br MeCuttough lett: Priday morning for Nomenpolia. atin, awhere she was en ed by’ the Hines of her mother. DR, CHAS. M'CORNELL, DENTIST Dr, Charles MeCornell announces the ‘opening of his atfice for the purpose of practicing dentistry, $221 South State atreet,. ‘Tiie telephorie number: 1s. Doug: las 1222. Dr. MeCornelt is ready to ghve high-ciaws service. Hite oltlee fv uupetn: date and has the latest appuratus. for freatment of any Kind of dental work Ho left schoo! with the highest recom: Me ee so A. L. MoBRIDE SERIOUSLY ILL A. L, McBride, popular with the mem- bers of the Appomattox Club and stews ard of the ‘Illluols Steet Club depart. ment, was taken seriously ill on Inst Irl- day night, and for several hours It was doubtful whether he would lve or not, He 1s confined to home, 637 East Bryant avenues . Lone Star State Dallas, ‘Tex. March 2.—-Mrs, Martha Young ‘dropped dead Friday” morning jabout 7 a.m. near Rawling and Oak- lawn avenues, white on her way to work. Heart failure’ty sid: to have caused her death. + Ar. and Mro. Willlam Norris have moved to thelr own home, 3118 Stato otreet, *” Mrs, Maud Coney’ Hare the talented planint. wan the guest of Mr. and Mre. H. Holler, 2021 ‘Thoraan aveniie, Sunday. '* Dr. Hen B, Wveretta Columbia, 8. C, attended the. funeral of hile father, it. ‘Br Bvoretts, ‘who passed away Febl 16 * Mrs. A. U. andrews Vioited in’ Terrell for @ few days this Week. *" A fro broke out here on Sate Urday night, and ie eald to Ye one of the largest ‘blazes for many years, °* Mr. and Aire. Wesley Louls, newly mar- led, are here for their honeymoon ai 208 “Gaston” avenue. *. Mee, Lowen ‘Winn is up and able to be out again jatter a long period of serious itinens. ‘Many people enjoyed the Willlamn Sing- ers of Ciieago inst week. * The Pioneer Club entestained the Four C. Chauffeurs of Dallas nat week, * ‘The Chauffeurs Glud pulled off a big masquerade bal Thursday and Friday nighte a the Au- Aitorium, 2514 Elm ateeet. i alts Pittsburg, Tex. March 3-—Rev. BR. B Francis, pastor of Pine blu Baptis church,’ preached’ @ sermon Sunday. Rev. Hf, G. Smith, Juckeon, Msn, pave: Unrouh the city “on route io Greenviti and other points, * Are. Tradore. Crom 4nd Payton Hughes were married Sat wwday night. * Garrett Ie up atte being indisposed "for several weeks. Henry Lee has opened a. restaurant tn the Hargrove buidling, “®" Mra. Dor Bue is improving. +The federal grang Jury "at Jefferson, Tex, found 0. Wiiliama ‘not guilty on” the charge o selling Mquor Without Hcenke, altioug) Jerry" Walker ‘wan fined $160. ant 3 ays in fall. * S.J. Adame haw been aut fering’ very mich with rheumatism. Rev. "J. E. Taincs, presiding. elder’ o ‘Tyler district, preached at’ St. Beulat Methodist church ‘Tuesday night, "Mr Brown, Jefferson, Tex,, visited Stre Mamie’ Goreh' Sunday. * C. Surrell hat returned from Marshail, Tex. where eh ‘has been in the sanitarium. * Mra. Fior~ ence Bailey and Miss Esslo Leo Brooks visited In Mt. Pleasant Sunday. * The Baptist misslonary sisters. are. raising funds to ingtall électric lghts In P. B. Baptist church. * An‘excelient program ‘was rendered at the B. Y. P, U, Friday night. By J. W. Franklin j Sherman, Tex. March 2.—The Citizens’ ‘Improvement league Is upreading out and io belng, assisted matertully by the Ladies’ Civic League and Mothers’ club departments. © ‘The Defender man on his way Nome from the league meeting ‘Tuesday night was very painfully hurt by a fall from a foot bridye crosking a ravine near the Vred Douglass high school. He fs able to be on the fob. * ‘The C. M. E. church installed Rev. . 8, Bruton, thelr now pastor. * The Bow- en brothers have sold the old farm and bought another, which Is nearer the church and schsol. They have a wchool and lodge building, used by the K. of P, G.U.0f 0. F. and the A. F&A. St ‘Taylor, Texas, March 2.—Sunday was high day at the Mt. Calvary Raptise church. Rev. J, D. Leonard, after a week of revival, had 35 converts, * Mra, Ida Hicks, Mra, Alvarado Jones and Mrs, L. B. Hather are on the sick lst. * The Paul Quinn Coral Club renacred a pro- gtam at tho A. 31. E. chureh on Wash- ington’s birthday. * The Supreme Com- mander of the American Woodmen will make a visit here on the 27th. Gainesville, Tex.. March 2—Williama World Famoug Singers of Chicazo sang Jat the High School Auditorium Feb. 20 Professor A. M. Moore, superintendent * Tho Gaineaville Heartbreakers’ Clut is now organizéd, with James White president; “Paul ' Woody, vie prest: dent; W. 0. Myles, secretary, and Erwir Alexander, treasurer. ‘Texarkana, Tex..-March 2.—Dishop J M. Conner of Littio Rock {s now In ou cily and has made a. striking impres. slon on the people. * Miss Bernice La. melle is now visiting Miss Gracilee Car for a few days. Ennig, Tex, March 2—Mr. and Mra ©. D. Turner’ made a trip to Dallas t hear the Jubilee singers. * Mra. M. W Blount is doing soclal work in thie com: munity. WE HAVE SOME RARE BAR- GAINS IN S, S, PROPERTY bath. Priced at $3,500. $600 down; = Avo, Gith-block, 2 fate, 1-8 cot Sree ees . T. W. CHAMPION & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5107 S, State St. Phorie Drexél 3244 FOR SALE |. Houses and Flat Buildings ON PAYMENTS OF $300.00 CASH AND. | UP. SEND FOR OUR List...) mess & GRUBB, is E.3ist ¢ ATRONIZE. OUR ADVERTIRERS ~ CARD OF THANKS; Mra, Susan ©. Davin,-6244\. avenue, departed this Iife-Feb} 3, ‘A short silnexs of ono hour. Ede da ter, Mrs. Armenta ‘Thompson, and dy, in-law, dohn 21. Thompson, wish to iin, ‘the many frlends for thet kind words: ‘of condolence and for the many beautitut Moral offerings. Hev. J.C, Anderson, Rov. M. J. McCracken (who ofleinted)y 1H. H. of Ruth No. 44, Lady Veterans and Past Omeers’ Council No. 1 of Chieago, Pride of Springfield Tabernacle No. 13 and H. Hr of Ruth No. 190 of Springiield ‘attended the services, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank tho many friends for thelr kindness during ur bereaver ment In the weath of my Tushands who wus buried Feb, 26, 391%, from lt lato residence, 19 5. Forty-tirst wlrect., “We ‘go thank those who sent floral designe and Mr, Huttle Lewin, who rendered Iheavtiful solo, © Expeetuly. do. we thane Rev. Gray and Rey. John Robingon. tur thelr kind words at the funeral services, Mrs, C.D. Merry, 1938, ortyetirat srcet. CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to offer my thanks and apnye- elation to my muny frlends for thelr expressions of sympathy and kind words of condolence xiven during the recent Nines and death ef my loving compan fon, who departed this life, Thursdus Heb. 1, 10%, Lalso wish to thanle Rev Blackwell aid chotr of Walters A, Mh: E, Zion ehureh for thelr services. ren- Aeved and the members of the ether Lily eluh—Allen ¢. Christian, hhuuband, 22 W. Thiriy-seventh weer CARD OF THANKS 1 wish (0 exprom my aimrectation to tho Te Bhtot Lange and tonteoem Tank, Ure Re of ek iy es ate tele Mectennia uh, Sine St a Siem oO. oung, nt any fetenaa fa ihe ng Sind oe drt the Ress and deati of my hers Cheeta Ree eee Oe ethers has GALLSTONES (adtane Aces wrta r\ Sa Gurstent Orme ne: | Ses OS | "Se&o SUA You Can a OX) Have a Good = Stomach Again ane | Saal reae Vevmatoes reeled ieee Saree | Sort te tena Always Mention HE DER Aas 1 When Wethg Wehner age pny a