Chicago Defender

Demented Woman Brutally Mur. The World's Greatest Weekly CIRCULATION 82,000 OVER 50,000 Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Seco EDITI INJUNCTION IS ASKED AGAINST JUDGE BOW Body Hung to a Tree and Riddled With Bullets BY MISS WILLE'BROWN Sent from New Orleans to Get the True Story of the Lynching for the Chicago Defender Hammond, La., March 9—Placing this town on the map alongside the hated state of Georgia, and ridiculing all the men in the Redmonds, the Stouts and other men mentioned, he says that the south has always treated the members of the Race with care, a mop of men took a demented woman from the shade and dug her to a tree, riddling her body to a tree, nowhere in this civilized globe, not even in the wilds of Africa nor with the very beasts, can there be found men who have been killed in hand and proceed to mete out justice without the least semblance of a trial. Press Dispatches Fail to Tell All All the press dispatches from this city have not of sound mind, yet here in the United States a mob of heathens, who call themselves men, took a poor woman and treated her as we have related. Du Boises who came to tell the truths to the world. In my own city it was the Chicago Defender that woke me up and being worked on the streets in New Orleans and it was the great organization of the National Association of Colored People who are fighting with all their energy to get money enough to carry the fight COURT MUST DECIDE HIS RIGHT TO PULPIT Washington 2d Baptist Church Divided on Calling Rev. Holloman CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Washington, D. C., March 9—The Rev. J. S. L. Holloman, recently called from North Carolina to the pastorate of Second Baptist church, Colored, on Third Street between 1 and 11 Streets. Northwest, is having difficulties ing his new charge. Seven deacons of the church, five members of the board of trustees, and several members of the congregation are opposed to him filling for pupil. Other deacons and members are strong adherents of his Mr. Hollowman was not in accordance with the rules of the church, due notice of the action not having been given, and the vote of three-fourths of the congregation not having been taken. Justice Litz, signed an order directing the pastor and his friends to show cause by March 9, why there should not be an injunction against the installation. MRS. SMITH SHOT IN ARM Henderson, Ky., March 9.—Mrs. Georgia Smith was shot through the arm Saturday night at the corner of Second and Green streets. Her condition is serious. Very Late CHICAGO DEFEND STATE STREET CAR Mrs. Mary Douglas, 3115 State By a South Street street car, No. 5 Onlookers say that the car started be Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE STATE STREET CAR THROWS WOMAN Mrs. Mary Douglas, 3115 State street, was thrown Tuesday evening y a South State street car, No. 5115, and her right leg badly bruised. lookers say that the car started before Mrs. Douglas was on. WHIRLED TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., March 9.—genus Chemical Company plant, 37 employed, Berry Watts, 45 years, 3 his death Wednesday afternoon. Pet the body from the ceiling, was whitained a fracture of the skull. Ed down, was also injured. Johnson an hospital, and Watts was taken to the SHOOTS WOMAN IN Ardmore, Pa., March 9.—Mart Philadelphia, Pa., March 9.—Caught in the belting of the Nitrogenus Chemical Company plant, 37th and Morris street, where he was employed, Berry Watts, 45 years, 3642 Wharton street, was whirled to his death Wednesday afternoon. Peter Derrin, who attempted to dislodge the body from the ceiling, was whirled upwards by the belting and sustained a fracture of the skull. Edward Johnson, who pulled both men down, was also injured. Johnson and Derrin were taken to the Polyclinic hospital, and Watts was taken to the morgue. SHOOTS WOMAN IN BACK TO END PAIN Ardmore, Pa., March 9.—Martha Johnson, employed by Dr. Joseph Anderson (white), was arrested charged with having shot Fannie Davis, another servant in the back. Martha claims that her co-worker asked her to rub back with some liniment and she shot her. The two had quarreled the day previous. MOVE MADE FOR DEPARTMENT STORE A move is on foot to turn the old Pekin theater at 27th and State streets into a department store. The U. S. Citizens' Suffrage association, incorporated and recorded in this state, is back of the movement. WOMAN TAKES POISON Philadelphia, Pa., March 9.—Kitty Harris, Ringgold street, was admitted to the hospital on Monday, unconscious from poison. She was in an improved condition when a Defender reporter called to see her Tuesday. The physicians say she will recover. She refused to say why she took to the courts should their protest to the mayor fail. The sheriff in charge of the woman is alleged to have been in with the mob for asking her after she had been shot and bound and later unguarded, till he went inside of his home to "change his shirt." Fine alib—out of sight, where he could testify to the courts that he did not see the members of the mob, who merchants, church people and junk dealers. Woman's Mind Affected Some time ago Mrs. Emma Hooper underwent an operation, and it so seriously affected her mind that she never went to see anyone and never allowed anyone to come and see her. The officer who was to come and paint a shirt was known to them as a "crazy woman." Her neighbor's boy had been killing her chickens for some time, and to make things worse, had been throwing them in the street. He warned him and he kept up his trouble and she shot at him. He was wounded in the leg. A warrant was sworn out against Mrs. Hooper. When the officer went to get her, she knowing she had a knife to come in. He did so, and she fired at him twice. A mob returned with him, composed of the class of which I have already mentioned. The Mob Rule Seeing the mob, she shot at them sixteen times, one of the officers, shot the woman through the head. Another officer, called "Cat" Gray, climbed through the window and beat Mrs. Hooper unmercifully. All this tried the mob was gathering. No one tried the mob to change her a mile from town, hung her to tie and riddled her body full of bullets. The lynching added to other cruelties heaped upon the Race, has started a wave of homophobia and dom religions." The south is NOT THE BEST PLACE FOR OUR PEOPLE, and probably never will be. Greek Breaks Bottle on Green, Then Green in Turn Sends the Greek to Hospital Philadelphia, Pa., March 9—James Pappas, a Greek 40 years old, strolled into the Jefferson hospital at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. His right hand was in his pocket. He replied in reply to the doctor's questions Pappas explained that he had been in an argument in a saloon. He had struck the bottle broke in the Greek's hand. Then the fixed Pappas up and sent him on his way. At 4 o'clock Pappas returned. This time he had accertions to the bottle broke in the saloon and said he had gone back to the saloon and that Jim Green had seized the occasion to return the blow with a bottle. This the bottle broke on the Greek's face, the doctor advised Pappas to walk right past the saloon and go home. The Greek said their advice was good and he took it. PROTEST MADE AGAINST STATE BOARD OF CHARITIES Philadelphia, Pa., March 9—A protest was made by the 5,000 people present at the Douglas memorial meeting Sunday against the refusal of the state board of charities to recommend an appropriation to the Douglas hospital, the largest Race hospital in the United States. ER THROWS WOMAN I street was thrown Tuesday evening 15, and her right leg badly bruised. Before Mrs. Douglas was on. TO DEATH Caught in the belting of the Nitroth and Morris street, where he was 642 Wharton street, was whirled to Derrin, who attempted to dislodge upwards by the belting and sward Johnson, who pulled both men Derrin were taken to the Polyclinic morgue. BACK TO END PAIN Ha Johnson, employed by Dr. Joseph The Mob Rule TIT FOR TAT! THE FORTRESS OF THE SEA. WEALTHY CITIZEN SHOT TO DEATH Maid and Jewelry Disappear CHICAGO DEFENDER NISSER Seymour Philadelphia, Tn. March 9 — A maid who has been in the employ of Peggy Albert J. Carnoy, a language instructor at the University of Pennsylvania, three weeks, disappeared Monday and at the same time jewelry valued at $160 was found. No trace of the maid can be found. HUNTERS KILL DEER Jacksonville, Fla. March 3 — Geo J. Thomas and Moses Nelson have been on a hunting trip up the John river. They received a letter from John T. Nelson, father of Moses Nelson. They allied thirty-five quails and a deer. Thousands Homeless and in Want Chattanooga, Tenn., March 9. Thousands and thousands of members of the Race have been left homeless and in want by the recent disaster. These people are in dire distress as the result of the big spring flood. The Colored Citizens' Suburban Rolloff Committee, of which J. M. Easterling, 213 East Ninth street, is secretary, is making an urgent appeal for help. The Chicago Defender suggests that all civic and religious bodies, including fraternal organizations, rally to the cause. The suffering is beyond the power of words to explain. It is time to take action. The motions. Ministers should call their congregations together and take up collections, forwarding them at once to either White or J. M. Easterling, 213 East Ninth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn. Clothing of any sort that can be spared should be shipped at once. Record Price for Hogs P. A. Henderson, Kirkwood, Ill., a member of the Race, received at the Chicago market Wednesday $14.90 per hundredweight for a drove of hogs. He took back a neat little sum of $2,646.24. This sets a world's record price for mixed hogs at any market. He also held the world's record for any till Wednesday, when in the afternoon a white stock raiser got $15.05 for some hogs. This speaks well for Booker T. Washington's advice, "back to the soil." HAS PLACES FOR CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. March 9—Mr. WILL H. Secretary of the St. Louis Colored Corporation turned from Detroit and other points east last week and reports he found places for fifty iron molders, but could not find any. He actually took up this trade for a livelihood and has become enthusiastic in the work. It seems that the demand for these molds surprisingly so since the war, and the best of it all is that there is little or no line drawn against men of the Race. Beth Street and owns a general transfer ness in addition to his other activities. SAYS HE BAPTIZED New - York, March 9. — Thomas Hazelwood, 71 W. 134th street, was arraigned in the Harlem court on a charge of assault on a woman. He E-128th street. The woman said the defendant struck her over the head with a shovel full of water following an argument with a police officer. $200 bail Hazelwood was held under $200 bail after rendering the baptism. KILLED BY TRAIN Mounds, Ill. March 9—Sam Shears, son of Ed Shears, was killed by I. C. train No. 87. He was cut to pieces. HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE CHIAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE Kansas City, Mo. March 9. "The home of destroyed, 2421 Grove street, was totally destroyed by fire. The cause is unknown." JURY CONGRATULATED AFTER FREEING MAN Jury Which Condones Murder of White Man Commended by Judge Jeffries CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Detroit, Mich., March 9.—Addressing a jury that acquitted Levi Pruitt of the murder of Charles Nielands (white), Feb. 23, 1916, Friday in his court, Judge Jeffries congratulated the jurors on their "bread-mindedness." "I approve of your verdict in this case, gentlemen," said he. "This is the second time this offense. Had he been a white man, he probably never would have been brought to trial. I want to congratulate you on bread-mindedness." Pruitt, who bore trial, was ordered by Judge Jeffries litter he had been convicted of manslaughter, pleaded self-defense. He said Nielands, a Negro hat-accented sympathizer, pursued him to doorway of his house on a street, after a midnight encounter on the street a block away, and that he fired the fatal shot as Nielands was dead. The prosecuting attorney has fought since March 23, 1916, to convict Pruitt on the charge of murder of the deceased Charles Nielands. Pruitt was convicted of murder of the tortorney, Francis H. Warren, immediately moved for a new trial, which, after many delays, caused by the prosecutor, was dismissed. He was also assaulted and another assaulted Pruitt and his companion he was armed with a "pocket billy," and having no license to carry it, he was himself guilty of a felony, attacked Pruitt, as well as being the aggressor in the fight. It was this "billy" Nielands was beating Pruitt with when he was from a pistol the latter's companion was obtained from their home during the fight. Besides being armed, Nielands was a six-footer and weighed 250 pounds, and his arm was nearly as large, white Fruitt and a skinny 140-pound men. Judge Edward J. Jeffries measured fully up to his high reputation for fairness in this case and was known for his color blind and that they should do not case in the light of all the facts and circumstances surrounding the killing of Nielands, and it did. It was the hardest fought criminal case in which Attorney General engaged in long experience at the bar. WHITE CONDUCTOR TRIES TO RIDE HORSEBACKS TO HAKE WOMAN PASSEYEN Bichom, Va., March 9, 2. J. Rink (white), conductor No. 13 on the Richmond, Va., marching uppharmacology lessons sought today by the Hirenco police, a warrant sworn out by Gortrude Brown, charging him with attempted assault. He is charged by the Brown woman following her into the woods adjacent to the Hirenco police station sorting to force. According to her account, she screamed, and her cries being answered, her assailant took to the woods. She said she was a passenger on the car on which Rink was conductor. By the date, by Magistrate H. W. Hardy, the woman an claims to have been marred for seven years. OVERCOME BY GAS Philadelphia, Pa., March 9—William Byrd, 40 years old, a laborer, who was found overcome by gas in a boarding house at 4051 Haverford avenue, late Saturday night is recovering in the Parkleigh jail. His life was saved by the "first aid" treatment of Mrs. Lucy Alexander, with whom he boarded and who found him nearly asphyxated. FRACTURES RIB FROM FALL Richmond, Ky., March 8—David White, barber, fell from a ladder and fractured ove rib. He was working at the wholesale grocery of Kellogg & Co. An injunction was filed in the Superior court Saturday asking an order restraining Judge Bowles from sitting in the Circuit and Juvenile court. This injunction is asked by Lawyer McNett, and is the outcome of Judge Bowles' decision in the Marjorie Delbore case. Bowles and McNett are white. Until the case can be tried Judge Bowles will not collect one cent of his salary. His methods in handling the Delbore case, in which he ordered McNett from the courtroom, not even allowing him to attend the trial. A REAL MUMMY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Chester, Pa., March 30—A real mum, born some twenty years ago, who died after living several weeks, was viewed with interest today at the undertaking at 122 W. Third Street. There is no record of the parentage of the infant, and, in brief, its history is that it was found dead twenty years ago and the purpose embalmment prepared a mixture to embalm it in a portion of which he injected into the little body. The result proved successful and in a short time there were evils ing an object of curiosity and a "ten days' wonder" the mum, "tened izzie," was taken to an unused room and put on top of the top shelf of closet. During all these years the infant has slept, "undisintered except when some curious son has called at the establishment to see it. The mum is twenty inches long, weighs two pounds and resembles in every way a real baby. BIG ROLL SURPRISES JUDGE DELEMER NEW SERVICE Philadelphia street, below Spruce street, Jeter, Camac street, below Spruce street, produced a roll of $585 when he was held by Magistrate Imber in the Second and Christian streets police station on Thursday on the charge of having held their own roll of $585 when he was taken $164 from him. Small testified that Jeter and David Coleman accosted him at Deleware avenue and Kenworth w街, insisted that he join the striking longshoremen and took the roll of $164 when he was joined by three men are longshoremen. Jeter and Coleman are strikers. In defense Jeter said he was innocent, and to prove that fact he offered his own money for bail, and he was arrested. In defense the sight of the roll, and accepted $400 of it in old $5 and $10 notes as cash bail from Jeter. Poses as a Detective and OICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, March 8. Richard Shelburne, a Shelburne creditors found on his person, has been representing himself as a Bronx detective, was arraigned on a Morrisan court, and pleaded for charge of forgery. He was held on default of $1,000 bill to await action of the grand jury. Shelburne was a boarder of the Grant avenue. Feb. 15 he received so did Mrs. Ramsey's bank book. Before Mrs. Ramsey discovered her loss Shelburne forged her name to an order of $100,000. He second trip to the bank caused his arrest. He admitted his guilt. Flesh Burned from Face, head and Arm of woman CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Pritchard Smith was found lifeless and with all the flesh burned from her face, head and one arm Sunday afternoon at the Chicago Police Department. He had been subject to attacks of the heart and the supposition is that she fell from one of these spells and was unable to awake. She was about 80 years old and has been a resident of this place a long time. "BARON" WILKINS TO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, March 9.—"Baron" Williams, owner of one of New York's lines of balloons, will be balloons for maintaining a disorderly house, must face another charge, which is that of maintaining a dance hall in his salon without a license for such. The alleged balloon owner was secured Feb. 22 by a detective, who was the saloon with a friend and stayed from 12:30 to 2:30 in the morning. HEAVILY FINED Monday morning; in the Morals court Mose Wagner, well known by frequent- ers of the Elite cafe, and his "partner", Joseph Kern, who was charged with charges of disorderly conduct. It seems from the evidence that both men had enticed five young white boys after the night, and that Veronica Avenue Sunday night, officers O'Marsk, both white, noticed white boys going in and acting peculiarly in the cafe; in the Morals court much suspicious and why they went there. The white boys refused to tell and were also heavily 1 count as an att wrath of the L. man one more thing in his pow of the complaq Murjory Golchin of the juvenile court to fight this case Nett. The latter bers of the Rue port of Misk. twelve nols, and that Hogan will no with his baby the sympathy of the deceased in a very short he back in the at mother. In the hi matter of law, w disregarded by the law the nurses have been closely case that the public bers of the Race, a man over hold any queer regard for law on of t state of Illinois] mat worth thinking at GIRL GRABL FROM MS HI Maid, 15, Shoe Save Lives oi player at CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW St. Louis, Mo., Marcl Baker, a white yardman, Mrs. Isabella Hiner, white minister place, was b 2:30 o'clock Friday Wilson, a 15-year- threatened to kill the maid. The p which Baker wi shot, the bullet brain. She was a the Newstead aven- and held for the cef was released Saturday onered Mrs. Hiner, wife of tain and a relative, is Boeckler family, wife had been for three injuries sustained a. Friday was a in out of bed. ... Steve Baker, $40 and n. At downstown went home at 2:30 o'c Mrs. Hiner censured him to return the prosec- bill and be bound to When he threatened to he told her he would kill and drew a revolver from Mrs. Boeckler and was in the kitchen of the home maid, with unusual nerve, step- tween them and tried to quiet He told her he would kill he got in the kitchen of the the revolver and placing close to his head, fired. H instantly. The body was and the morgue and the girl the convicter for years old. The evidence show Wilson secured the revolver from after a struggle for its possession Henry Mitchell Dies Sudde Henry Wintchier Dies Sudau Henry J. Mitchell, who for many years died peacefully in political and fraternal life, as well as being the first of the Race to be elected to the office of south town clerk on the Republican ticket, and for the county clerk's office under the late Henry Wolfe, died suddenly last Friday night after a few hours' illness. The service were held Monday at 1 o'clock fr and got into an argument with Clay, city agent for the Clover Lake County. He pulled a 32 caliber gun and buckedan in the nose. The bullet the bone and glanced through the cheek Dr. James R. White was called and removed the bullet. Clay roomed at doctor's office. UNITED AFTER 35 YEARS J. H. Hancock, of Wakarau, met his brother, the Bros. of Greenville, Mike. Tuesday Mile- having seen him in thirty-five, the milestone is here holding a re- meeting on Thirty-fifth street. ORIGICAN DEPENDENCE NEW St. Louis, Mo. March herbert, jabbar, all the children to the church of savings, zo the amount nesday of last week. He Ninth, on this day, was men, his biun, him him and abounded. They, almostly, I Herbert, was Ee ees eee TE eile DRPaNDay te eS edie NV TRICT© Young Ladies Who Have Put the Gif’: Tonsoral AM OF CHICAGO MANICURISTS Parlog on a Plane With the Best jf the Woz: iu his shop ain a few years «of young women } Independent ving ie was hiv manager, Tmuch of the work finding young wom- red to take up the ‘and ehiropody. “is Time. Genvla Gra- working with grent n shops, but_soven 5 not, a’ manicurist the “loop.” | ‘There awntown “district a amen who are “mak xt has @ shop of her ‘ocess ie. Mins Ethel Tocatea on Stlehixan the big twelve-story ad" private training Madame ‘Zerney, «Indiana. ‘ther arg ‘women in the “loop” fe stands out asa jive of those who aze Sisipprotemnion, "P Experionce 3518 Stato strect, ty i hag been work: ‘hy seventecn yours he instructor. Sho yom, quiet and the ho indy’ and gentio- fs turned out’ There Save svorke done. by ‘ay displeased. She ‘a8 an art, as well place in ot tn a i ‘a room fitted be found nt the >, BHAT Stato street smain in the elty, ihe has been trav: or, Migs Ann Pen= “She Tett. the Vainco that time wvellng. "it tna the many things ime. She iy. _2ehRotent mant= aerlende. Up until tho Sthow the ao “3118_-Dearnovn Collere’s ‘gradu: Sed end very ro- ‘26. Sho frst bor shop and tongorlal par- whieh “Harry nile’ there are he “Thirty-frat .eclares oho gets 617 Catomet ave- 1 that bas added he Delt Matthews Jouth Stato atreet, £0 thero 18 Just a5 vetweon@n_up-to= ‘am shop. She fin= ‘Surnhamn'a In 1913, cfuakes tr ono of Wiyras at Pictman'a Wing to Matthews". sicr, 0822 Statetreat, "father's shop every taught the trade by tate street.” For threo F has been with Smo. osition “given her 1s rs being instructed. on es the Proviaen 7 SMOOTH cOSSY al Invented by a ork Chemist, Stim- ~#Hourishes the Hair. srtitizernour- “educes a. rich ath, 80 wit the sega neaithy con the promote tho " tft. QUINADD aigpishes tho roots oy causing a % fpbavented by aye ‘peasy <Pervision of ;” clst of over 53°" ra" wis agyeranten that \w ngat pharmaceuti- an be, The ingre- sated with great caro sntora this high class a-Alesa it $5 of the high 09) ye QINASOAP, tho téea! “nf an excellent ald to {a Keeping tho sealp tn salthy condition. It should u-gbout every two weeks, skicles are sold by drug- nf deters at 2Se each, or wil direct by Seeby Drug Co. 79 b St, New York Clty, on're- f price, Write for samplo of ‘DE, mentioning the name of pen ave. gk con ie Cee a a * et xa is PR wy sbOCoOmMeE Molette's; (iorfiair Ba eo : ulture pire. ee aes te een pang oe cee ook oe eae b pce et eae # Beauty Parlors, and while tt makes a dpectalty nf looking after ladien, teh are mmanteured Proprietor of Beauty Parlor Mrs. Minnie Sinciair t4 the proprietor of the Teuuty Shon, dese South Siaee trent. Sho to hurniuim mreduste. sie Anfsied™ tannteuring "ad massayo tn Toor hate aveasing: ang omitonngs 1814, ‘The Sinctult systenns stands. for tion, "sh given npetial atcondion to 4a: stroving Smmiee s blaewneesen “utes apetn wa Curing facta Biemishes, Min# Allee Kemby" iy at S6_ State queecty Palen of Art tonorlal pation Shi tintaned her work ‘tithe ale both King Statem, 31 Ninety-hinth street, ce ee ee Sranty po a oN a) Et a a Pa 2 oe 8. ea ve a ea ea Mepis i eae - eee ee Bee) GEORGE cOINS Father of Idea of Manicurists in Local Shops New York etty, Sept. 2, 1912. Sho has been hero since Jan. 16, 1913, She brougit the latest’ idea of manlenring. to this elty, “She t9 a Anished worker, and this {a attested by: tho large number of pas trons seen at her place. mies Bembry 4s an intelligent young woman and hie the interest of hor work at heart Mrs. Caddie Wichor, formery of Kan- sas City, {8's Burnham. graduate, Ti waa her’ six yeara’ experietco that caused Al Hackley to givo her a pool- ton at his shop, 3808 Stato street. This ia tho frat timo that he has had % man- feurist there, and alteady signa of “good limes" are seen at this favorite stand, She has been thoro Just two months, and men are flocking there daily and cven= {ngs to have hor manicure thetr Ringers irs. Jennto Pallor isa New Yorker and in temporarily at ‘Tuppins, 19 East ‘Thirty-first strect. “She hav the Burn- ham ‘system and has been practicing since 1911. For awhile she was In busi= ness. for herselt in tho “loop” district. She haa deen at Tuppins’ four weeks in the place of Stiss Shatd, who fs Mat the hospital. ‘Miss ‘Atma Pariée, 4718 Stato, street, does work at bee: mother’s plice. “Thi: # one of th acaest places an the south Tafs ‘what one could ‘call a real Bury" partons isversthing inthe hat dressing nd -manieuring ine 18" done, ind they ‘aro finished artists, ‘What tho city o€ Chieago has done tn placing these young women in tonsortal Darlors, adding dignity and’ loner’ to Shops, increasing trade, stopping noise and loitering, other cities ean do Ike: yrise. th thin city, however, the De- fender wishes to call attontion to tho fact that. barbors—thoxe “who are. guilty should stop enguging in a Tong conver: sation with his customer: do. the work Quickly "and well, answer questions, fi igh tho patron ahd let him be off to hi work.” Another habit frequently ob- served in for barbers to leave A. cu tomer, ron out to the street, and ong in conversation with xome man or wom: An. Te ts utterly out of place for the bar. Ber to usa his shop to answer tolephar calls, especially. during working hours and leave his customer fn a chair while ho delivers along harangue over. the phone. With these conditions Improved Enieaze ‘will stand out me the leading lly’ of the country in point of up-to-date tonsorial partors, which have been made Ayesative by te Inauguration of mank ee ane | MANY HEADED FOR THE NORTH Memphis, Tenn, Maveh 8.—The ‘Three States Better Farminz "Association, which was organized to help keep mem bers of the Race in the south, Is not in- creasing tm membership. As long its this elty: allows ity conductors to carry guns and shoot down citizens without the least provocation. such a country is not fit to live. Emigration north is Ko~ Ing on despite the rox articles that ap- pear now in the white papers about fetaying In the south.” | LEAVING BY THE THOUSANDS Birmingham, Ala, Murch 9.—"The Great Northern Drive” spoken of hy the Chicago Defender is taking place long before the timo set hy the paper. ‘They are leaving here by the thousands. ‘The Birmingham Age-Heratd Ix urvhug. to make light of so mauy leaving, but they seem to have the Defender tonic it their ystems vand are headed “north. ‘The Chietgo Tribune stated the frst of the wreck that 10,000 arrived there, and most of them are working or wilt be doing so <n Sew aaee, Giger MARY STEDLE. EEE aye that her BS, Kine. Novoy PO RARRNA ond Harsh that PORES eM she could not PARE EREY combit. Afterap- HARMEN ivine” Plousn's ERIS Aisi Hair rearing’ a PIRUNS/Apiben tow tines “her ¥ (5) a ies! ae Became, 20 ren tar now 8 pa HENS ‘aie sp" tn ‘any | ‘ style. 9 PLOUGH’S HAIR DRESSING, ‘Will make your hatr’grow 6 to 20 inches longer and your new hair will bo soft, Muffy and allky ‘ond fese, from kinks, snarls ‘and harshness. Stops aamirult ‘and Itebing scalp.at once. Plough's aie Dressing is" as superior to other hair preparations.ae the aun 18 superior to the Toou. Plough’s ns « lovely.odor. “Our agents report’ that Plough's sells itselt. ‘Try tt ‘today. “Comes In a big; can. Pricéys 26 cents by mail on revelbe of ‘stampa or coin. AGENTS: WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write'for Particuldésc: Plough Chemical £o. cle P -. Memphis, ‘Tonn, © poem ES tae ee a eee Bd ae Nini. Binley Mme. Maxwell PENNSYLVANIA a me Custom of previous years, ef- forts are Veing mado to bring to Har- Hisburg some leading Colored musicians to render a concert in the Chestnut Street Auditorium ‘Tuesday evening, Apeit 10, ‘The affair sill be held un- der the auspices of St. Augustine's Epls- opal chureh. * De, James T. Oxley, who Wad deen confined to bis bed with {a grippe, 18 able to be out and attend to hla large practice, * airs, Wm. Herron of Bailey street was in Carlisle last week visiting friends. * George Bundy 1s con- fned to hls home, 431 Baim strest, with an affected foot. * Miss Julia E, Brooks of Washington, D. Gy Spent tho week ‘end visiting her auat, Airs, Re J. SteCree 1220 Bulley street. * Dr. and stra, Ste” phen J. Lowis of 609 Boas street enter. ‘alned ut “dinner Sunday, Mareh 4. "the Guests were Mise Julia’ Brooks and Mr. and Arg. 1g. MeCree, © hlsa Joe gephlne McKinney ‘of York, Pa, spent a few days Inst "week with Mrs Macwaret Layton, 158 Balm street. * The Coteris club “miet at tho home ot Mrs, Sihel Show, 114 Baim street, Monday, * Col Jas, Auter, who was In’ the Phikidelphia Medico Cit hospital and underwent wa ‘eperation for his eyes, has returned and foels tine. * ‘The Doreas club met at the home of ‘Miss Ailldred Willains ‘Thure- day, * Little Miss Eliza Choster Winters of 25 S. 15th ‘street, who entered the Webstor schoo! bullaing last ‘September Won u pennant as rst prizo for holding the highest marks from September une ti Feb. Ist, "Shots the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Geo, Winters, © Chas. Browne of Whikes Barro, Pa, was tho guest bt Mra. Mary Massey and family ae 121 Balm ‘street last Monday. * Mrs. Grace Jacobs of Philadelphia, Pa, visited her Parents, Maor and irs. W. 11. Coslow, 394 Mucneh strect. * Miss Ruth Williams Of Carlisie, Pa. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elin “Washington, “1412 x. Seventh atrect. * Leon Coslow, who has been confined’ to the house ‘for some time, 1s able to bo out, * Guy Going of Pittsburg was the guest of Allen Carton 827 McClay strect, While. on Mia: war te Washington, D.C, where ho is "a atuc dent at Howard untverstiy. * Miss Age nos Reed of 121 Halm strect is confined to her home on account of slight lines ‘ars, Anna Jones, 162 West street, died Sunday evening at. 10:43 at her home in Cartislo, Pa. * ‘Mrs. Matilda Steward of 1511 Derry’ street is confined to” hor bea with la gripe. * Wesley Union Fale ‘opened Monday evening, Mateh 6. © Ati Chas. B. White of 810° East street has been confined to het bed for a weeks Chas. B. White returned tothe city ‘Thursday last trom a successful tei to Pottstown, “Philadelphia, and suburoan towns, White Jn Pottstown he spent a fev howe wich Ine tnele and aunt. Rev. vidd Mes. 3. 'Stansborry. Mr White 1 graduatiy’ building a pect. sae busts Ress, | Ue represents. "harguhar-Soon Mfg. Co, ot Chicago, I, * He ts cesoin of 635 Calder, left into’ Saturday’ nent last for Pittsburg, where he attended the funeral of Emanuel Berry” ‘Sumaay, March 4. Ho returned heme Sonday svening with hs nephew, Chas, Corin * R. P. Allen, coach of the Olymple base Ket bail team, aud Manager Dre We Marshalt, ‘representative of the’ Defers der Thos. A. Thornley, accompanied the Olsmple Basket ball'toam to Atantic Gity Friday, Maren 2, where. they met the strong’ Vandal team of that plate, The boys were given a heurty welcome And all enjoy having had: ood, Ume, We hope to have the Vandals in our ely betore the end of the season. * Atlas Dot thy ‘Champ. of New ‘York ely. Ty vise Hing her cousins, Leila ‘and’ Thomas Thornley, 1320 °N. Fourth street, for an Indefinite perlod, By JH, Gray Philadetpnia, Pa.” March 9.—Seven hundred and sevent}-tour peopio died of yarlous diseases In’ the city last weele Of that ‘number 6G were our people © Babies will be the dominating factor in the big Philadelphia. food fulr tobe staged during the coming two week tn Horticultural” Hatt. "Ducing the come ing two Weeks, Nowover, there will be ten separate baby shows, In whieh, DRe lew of all races and nationalities: wil partleipate—a verltible. fens of devo. tees of thio particular Kind of amuses ment.” Mare § will be Colored babies day, > From this time. on. no ship. will he permitted to move out of the Dele ware river without belng subjected to Gloxo scrutiny and examination by United States destroyer at Tort Delaz ware. * The Red Cross nurses attached to ‘the First Colored regiment of this elty gave an entertainment last ‘Thurs: day evening at i881 Taverford avene for the purpose of raising funds £0 ume form themestves with. * Tyo: humared People left the city on Sunday for Wash- ington, 1D. Cy to witness the inauguene tlon of President Wilson. * Frederick Douglass Pollard. of Brown University, the most popular uthlote In. the world, Was a quest of Dr. GA. Lewis, 1995 Lombard street, white in the ety. The doctor hax a hew Silver. Six Hudson car. He showed his guest eversthing that was fo be seon. + Anna Brown, of Opal street, near Jefferson atrect, a do- mestic employed by Mrs. Craie Lippin= cot, 1085 Spruce street, lett her. planes of cmplovment on ‘Weanesday. instexd of collecting the wages due her she toolt A Tot of sliverware. Taking It to tho ‘Tweltth and Pine street station she asked Ung house sergeant In charge to keep it for her until she collected: the money due, explaining that site was Not stealing. She was locked up and ata hearing tn the night court, when Mrs. Lippincott profersea the charge, the magistrate allowed her to sign ier own bond for appearance in court. * Dr. Wit. Ham Av Sinctain, nancial secretary of rea Douglass “Hospital, nw returnet from Washington, D. Cy. where he par ticipated in the Howard’ semi-centemutal and also witnessed the inauguration of President Wilson. By ©. W, Anderson ‘Witllamsport, Pa., March ¥-—The Fiy- ing Mereury club ‘made Its Initial ap- pearance of the Season on Friday evens ing, March 2, In the Auditorium at Zion churn. * Robert Weile, Atuney, was 4 Sunday visitor in Williamsport, "Al hert Jackeon waa selected as the deld- Bate to ropresont Bethel A. MI. 1. chu upon the floor of the disirict conference, which WHL convene in’ Bloomsburg jin April." Bashon Lodge, Nor 1430. tas Selected a new board of trustees," Use Personnel of the board fs Joseph Merrels, David Baer, J. H. Brown, Fred Kees, David Baer, J. H. Brown, Fred Keljey Mrs, Witcher pes) cme By Thomas A. Thornley PRESIDENT WILSON'S 70 RGURATIO SEE toe eee a ee ae eee ee cago Defender Washington, D.C, March 9-—All wh were loking forward to tho inaugura ton of President Wilson were very un easy up to the Very day of the parade For two weeks there had becn a steads cold, first snow and then rain. Satur. day ‘and Sunday there was rain all-day When'the train arrived feo, way every. where, but ‘ith the coming ‘of event the rain begun to make it stil more un pleasant for the thousands of people tha {ited the station ‘and. the. atreets 0 the city. it was. so unpleasant. tha many stayed in Sunday and. those Wh were out were hunting’ street cars tha Would’ take hem home. ‘One ‘could not ‘whines anything on Sunday at the capito}, as everything was private, so the day ‘Was spent in an ef fort to’ got heating for the. Defender There was quite a. fine Sunday” schoo ae the Lineoln Stemorial Congregations church ‘and in spite of the bad weather there ‘was a good attendance. “At ‘the Metropolitan Bapust ‘chureh nov. ‘nt Ww.'b, Norman delivered a. very. grant gefmon, his lesson being taken fom the 28d Psilm. He hada full house, but forgot his" promine that he made” Sot- urday night, to give a few minutes’ to the Defender. “Repeated efforts to reach him were unavailing, ag tho chureh has mage ft a rule not fo recelve any com: Inunteatlon’ after the pastor begins his 08, Sunday evening the alumni of ‘Howard cloved ‘out the 50th anniversnrs of the university by a sermon delivered ‘by ‘Rex, ‘Dr. Cornelius Ti. Patton, from Hep. 13:123, SS" chorus of about’ 90 or 40" Voices rendered some very. excrilent music during. the entire program. A 010, very touching, “and. ‘Solo with chorus accompaniment. added much t ‘the enjosment of the closing of the ox ereiges. Tho main points of Dr. “Pat: teen's ‘addreos were brought out vers Beautitully, in referring to the establish ment of Tioward and” tho. sacrifices 0 the men and women who consecrated their lives to tho cause of Christ; 1, Inspiration from thé past: 2, conseera- tion ‘for. the future Ai tho tine the” rain was_making ‘eversthing very plooms outside, “and Sontinted to. roti, but the. Intec aM dence who tcard ‘Dr Patvern diol Seem to eat0 whether the ‘vain carried tiem howls or not Maneay morning was very: cloudy, but the rain ceased and the people. began to ninve hy thousands sip to tie cap Sic many were there three or four hours ahead of time. ‘The hours went s0 slow: Iv that_ a stroll te the. representative chamber ‘brought the irst view of the Inany former speakers of the house, and the grand view" ono gets. who enters the Place where the Abfo-Amerfotn hag Fopresentatiye, and one begins to. think of the ‘great’ pity that. such patelotl en and women an are represented by tha very word AfrocAmerican are sith Oue ® defender of thelr tights. here, ‘A fools at the Wateh tells us the time two hours off. so with wo thought of hindrance or a trespassing, i few sion Steps almost brings about a renltzation ofan earnest desire. to see the ative Wing In order to takealook at the senate chamber. where Just. two dass. before card. admission to the gallery. was re fusca, while othera received a ready Fe: Diy: an auaible volee explains, the. Int Foau of labor and education as the plac io" go. A few moments” thought” an Away to the private office of the sent tor, where definitely’ tt Ie understoo that You cannot get in, "This was not either, the time to ever bo in the capitol, soa halt! Then-you are Ushered right om the plattorm whieh is how national history, where President Wison took his oath of office, aud dovtn Into the street again, BS this time. th crowds begin to kathor. Scouts, police Mam. soldiers, citisens whi paeked Themselves like so many’ sardines, some tal, some so short that all-thes” enh See’ waw their feet after some ene. ind Stepped on them, a great company’ of People and very’ few hearing, ‘but all Seeing the President as he kissco. the Bible once more anit becomes the. ful edged chief executive of our fatherland By this time Old Sol bern to Deep oi fina many tele that the weather of thel discontent was made lorlous hy” Wash: Ington's an.” As the cold wind blew the clouds off the soldlers_ pasved “and passed and” passed: the Yankeo, the Southerner, the indian the Afro-Amer can. boy in dive (whe did themaelyea much eredit) mixed up among tnele Stan's met And 80 for the fest time in many years the Democrats have had a Presi Sent to succeed: himself If It was’ ai eas mM BETHEL CHURCH HOLDS GRCMHENTIAL. THALGi mario’: Bethel A. M. E. church, 39th and Dear- Harold Rogers, Bluefield, W. Va., was In the clty Inst week visiting his parents. Tha enon tie et” i i e High Class Sanitary mA a oes GOLD CRONE Paeo | SS SILVER FILINGS" sto Boston Dental Parlora 3807 SOUTH SIATS STAUB, | - 000g Etaiges tnd Suncare ee ad cy a i se s ; i a>. The Blue Grass State |2 By Satterfield Henderson, Ky,, March 9.—Blind Har- rly rendered’ an ‘excellent musical pro- gram at the A. M. 5. Zion church Mon- day night, and also at the First Baptist ghuvch ‘Thursday night. * ‘The Sunshino Band of the First Baptisi chureh met whth Miss Eva Langley, on Powell «tract. * sr, and Mrs. John’ Key and family left last week ‘for St. Louls, Mo., to make their future home. * The Mission- ary Soclety of the First Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Clara Alues ‘Thursday afternoon, * Mrs, Cora Clay, Evanavillo, Ind., ts in tho efty visiting her mother and daughter, Mra: Lizzie B. Care and Miss Gustine Clay, on South Aivasia street, * Mrs. Lucy Hodge, who has beon confined to her bed on South Elm street for four consecutive. weeks, 4s slowly Improving. * Rev. P. H. Ken- nedy preached an excellent sermon at the Norris Chapel churen Sunday morn Ing. * Little Reece Burbank has been confined to her bed. * The Gleaners Club met at the First Baptist church Monday evening. * Miss Mary Bunch was the hostess for the P. C. Club at her home. * Mra, Addie Hatrison of this county was buried Sunday afternoon from St. John the Baptist church. * ‘Tho Queen of Hearts Club met at the residence of Mrs, Mary ‘Ellzabeth Parker Sunday. after- noon. * Miss Lililan Cross spent Sun- day and Saturday in Hopkinsville, Ky., with Mrs. A, Leavells. © The P. C. Club meets with Stiss Fostina Miller, Alvasia street, Wednesday. * Mrs. Ida Beam will be thé hostess for the P. I. Club Friday, March 9, on South Main atrect. * Mra. R. Glover, the new president of the Peerless Club, 13 visiting her mother, Mra, MeCan, ‘in Washington, D.C. * Pleaso urge upon your nelghbors and best friends to take the Defender each week. Richmond, Ky., March @—Mr. Maletus Miller left ‘for Richmond, Ind, March 5. © Samuel ‘Turner and’ Ais” Nannie Turner were married March 1 at the res~ ldence of the bride. * Miss Falitha Wil. ams is sick, * Mrs. Grace Phelps 1s sick, * Rey. George Moore of Lexington, Ky, was in the elty Snturday. * Hood Biyine was down from Irvine, Ky. Sun- day." ‘Misses Annie and Caleb Jones left for Chicugo, Ml. The father, Mr. Roy’ Jones, accompanied them ast far as Cin- cinnaii. 0. * Ara, Julla Gentry js at home from Haverhill, Maxs., on account of the death of her son, James B. Mo~ derley. * Gldeons band met at St Poul A. M.W: chureh Friday, March $, and Was addressed by Prof. J.'S. Hathaway. + Rev. F. T. Ployd, Carilsle, Ky,, was a visitor In the city’ last week. * W, D. Miller ig at "home from Loutsvitle, ity.. where he was called to the bedside of hia brother, Mr. John Peter, * Mr. Joc Fite Is better. * 1.. E. Williams lett Mon- day for Frankfort, Ky, * John Harris died Friday morning. March 2 at the residence of his daughter, airs. Annie Pinkson on B street. Ho “leaves two daughters, ene son, one brother, one sister to inourn his’ loss, * Rev. J. W. Miller, ‘wha is conducting the revival at the First Buptist church, spent a week in Nicholsvilie, Ky., visiting Nis family. +’ The College Aid’ society” met at the Firat Baptist church Sunday, March 4, at 3 occlock. Covington, Ky, March %&——Mrs. Geo, ‘Winn, East Ninth street, war hostess of the Matinee club March }; trophies were awarded to Mrs. Grace Howard, Mrs. Zola Teayelle and Mrs. Blanchie' Rich ardson, Cincinnati, 0. * W, E. Barker, East Robbins street, ts sick. © Mr. and Mrs, Frank Berry, Dayton, Ohio, were the guests of Mrs. Sallle Baker, 227 East Robbins strect. * Mrs, Lydia Tolloway, East Robbing street, was called to Mays- ville, by the sickness of her grand- mother. * Mrs, Helen Collins, Bast ‘Tenth Street and Jake Pinkens, East Robbins street, are sick. * Mies Minnie Kerley and Win Auxier, in hospitals, ate Improved. * Ba Jones has returned home from the hospital. * Herman Floyed, East Eleventh street, suffered a painful accident at the C. & 0. yards, * Frank Reid, who finished his course at the Loulaville hgh school, 4s with bis parents, Rev. and Mrs. Reld. * Friday night the Teachers and Parents Association held their regular meeting at the Lincoln Grant nigh school. Prof. Russell, principal of the Douglas school, Walnut Hills, Cincinnatl_was the speak- er. * The Pen. rally at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday was a sitccess. Rev, Nelson Orr preached. : Mayfield, Ky. March 9—-Mrs. No L. Pritchard." entertained Sunday Mmes, Minute Owens and) Dona Greene. * Mrs. Rennie Rowlett Williams has. re- turned from Ilekory, Ky." Mrs, id Cooper, son. of Mr. Hufiis Cooper, dled March’ 20°) Mrs. Laura ‘Leonard 1s sick, * Mra, Mattie Street fs improving, # “Migs Lucy Baker ts on he sick list, * Mrs. Sallie Paris died Feb, 20, © ‘Tne People’s. Forum, St. James A. M. E. church. was well attended. “* “Xi. 0. Ut= terback Ix sick, “* Mrs.” Harvlett Car- gil is sick. * “T, A. Willldms is visit. ing his ‘parents in Franklin, ean, © A. Q. Greone attended the meeting of the Masonic Lodge in Louisville. “+ Mrs, Cornelia, Haywood is on the’ sick list this week. Paducah, Ky. Maveh .—Mre._Lilllan Gentry left Sunday for Canton, Ohio, to join her husband. *” Mrs: Fatinle Herd BEAUTIFUL HAIR , | Bandiana Tithe wnpaihed acts of Tatra, Bor te se te te fo ether eae ts ht Bor He eae ue cee" etn. 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Tata ea thie; ney ee ig eae pe a re 4 si Miss Blount » is visiting friends in St. Louis. * Mrs. Ella Bridgeman, after visiting Mrs. Wil- | Eepemacy As Near As Your Telephone poe ee is DRTANCE IMMATERIAL, bebo, = Jeaiid [N a Metropolitan City of this size, death Fe eee ree oe cae arti knocks evep ara ‘cfg not only brings sorow, but mufortune as well, Let the Bee. Maem price you pay for a funeral be a business propontion and* Rees, you will benefit by it in service, quality and cost to you pee. BGWees in dollass and cents, The result of my campaign has dais built for me one of the largest and most magnificent eae establishments in the world. uf A vat wil coavice Foe G A, Consult me, Yean save you Wony Time and Money. |. (Vf Ue Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile OW Funera's a Specialty. Centrai Display Rooms and WK —Saye Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. RY’ Eee Ernest H. Williamson, [ ie [itl “ass Undertaker “73387 BGR 5028 and 5030 S. 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Phone Dougil Have Resigned from Poro Colle feoteaba RMAC 903209, : ; 2 Sareea : 1 Q ee wanpoaraa aes PMG "Shainpoo/ Drier, Gay; on o- os v eae oa ee eee ea eee sa ee eas oe Ham Ridgewy, 701 Jones street, loft recently for Ber home In Gar eie. te Miss Hill Es ia sig ll SES EE ee _THE cuttcaao DEFEND ia eh Liss as] DRAMATIC NEWS [ave.. ce ey Nic ree ke Soe ek Pas Pee eb ce one fala 1 etal Lake ae erent pea e8 ef Oo Pea Seah ge aS IN pee ep See sleet oy NE RR SS Sha pe ee rt NEY LS Sosa Say seh oe eee aR wie in ee ee ‘rE ie” Wee? ) Bees * eo ae ae S| i be 7 it Pe gate | y et Tony Langston ae Bee ED Sa, HEADED BY - oki *M TUIT WHITNEY and. J“sHOMER TUTT JRWELL, Manager H. D, COLLINS, Business Manager Wade anane GH COIESSCLEISIEe Ceara yaa oF Marah ath A tenteh, Sineltnatl ss cose scence ree eT ae iE = cos W AAS aEaRESEEEERC Sn Seeeeeemeeeenee ee F< Meg DOUGLASS‘ HOTEL i: 5 : e sc Wage, DOUGLASS, DAIRV-LUNCH = SPN “WHS ge i). ©. DOUGLASS BARGER sitOP> wg Se: Pe DOUGLASS BILLIARD PARLOR vee i DOUGLASS ICE. CREAM ‘PARLOR eae <1 ove of-tua sours MOST SUCCESSFUL °°, Ghoaaeiae 5 SINE 1 7 381:363 Broadway - “. Macon, Georgi Saas ee EERE ee an:Actor by His Chest went; He May Have'a Full of Hot Air” «HE GRAND A gngagement of the Smart Iyfen a record-breaking one «éndance, practically every foreing the tckot-selier to ative shake of hor. prety Ang the fact that there) wan re doing in the way of tek sot only shows the popularity . stars, Salem "Tutt Whitney "Tutt, with the poopie of “tfsuburba, but a testt= ellent work being done rast; incidentally, it ‘astho readers of ‘these latter wuld “have beow: Movies | OENIX ‘2 Souls” and "Thé Dn Sunéay we will 4ICOLN drew a good crowd same can be sald teh we, hia during sek: L,eQther God= Baie “lands No fe Men ete. B21 of the ge erteude Mcome: and otnerge i Noron Vee nicigt Kine ampire” “pion Yi" Phe, Dare patie “Thc agus, The File ae “ana ai Diese, win! be ang wilay, and we wa) Pre hh u with fays, The ‘The uth" tm 1 4 als she ons song Bow sobie iying gin "and gs Apie- . 3) aes: oie Teed ow things, : ip Ae City of TI bvattendance ‘coming. dur= ele while wa e Bad Boy," “a.“Square ty ‘and “The —crormiday wo nave in‘ “Tne SIC of the tono Comedy and a ~.< FOUNTAIN Our bill during the current week has een right up to tho standard, and In- juded “Two Roads,” “Shell 43." a Song teview, “The Girl’ From Frisco,” "In- iscretton,” “Jealousy” and vaudeville on Saturday ‘night. On Sunday we ‘will rave Gladys Coburn in "The Battle of Life” as a feature. Candy for the chil- dren on Sunday at the matinee. published in the issue of. last week bu for lack of space: Blanche ‘Thompson ALP. Watts, Dave Liston, Jullan Cos ello, 1.ee Murshull, Alonzo Fende, Na Cash. Sam Gray, 0. D. Carter, Charles Wiliama, James’ Hicks, Helen Harper Mattic Lewis, Currie King, Emma Jack son, Helen Jackson, Billy Young, Swee. tle May, Ora Duntop, Virginia Wheeler Wahnite Hieks and Estelia Cash. Th compang has one of the sweatest sing: ing choruses ever heard with un attrac. Uon of ita kind, und the annus! visit o the Smart Set will always be lookeec forward to with more than passive In. terest, Another fact deserving mentln fy the clean appearance and fine deport: ment of Ute members. of the campans off stage and It is apparent that. thes Were chosen as much for this quality us for the excellent talent which they. rep: resent. Beginning on Monday. the Grit fin Sisters will be seen ina brand nov offering with ten artists in the line-up. °' THE MONOGRAM The second week of the popular Whit. wun Sisters’ Vaudeville Aggregation. | drawing in a remarkable manner: tall about “holding them out," it is hard t¢ find © passage-way through the crowd: ‘which nightly pack the ‘sidewalks ty front of this theater, and the enter: tainment being offered qualifies tha con. dition. Johnny Woods and Little Henry aro as big a feature ax ever, and tie famous Sisters, from the clever Baby Alice on up, are knocking then off thel Seats In the most approved manner Tho "Whitman Toys" havo a world o Feai ability and the dancing oftered hy them embraces everything on the terpiscorean caléndar. ‘This engazemon' is ono that will bo: tong remembered and the patrons of the Monogrim are ¢ unit, In saying that the Whitman Sis. ters’ Vaudeville Aggregation is the bes! ever. The engagement ends with the last performance on Sunday night. ‘The following letter bunded oft the old roll top desk ‘early on Monday morning, and the contents’ filled my chest. with Profound emotion, Read; La Grande, Ore. March 3, Dear Friend Tony: { thought 1 would €rop you a line of gate Just to tet you know that I am well and hope these lines Will tind vou not a eripple. Well, ‘Tony, I'm by” myself—nobody but me—alone again.” Now 1 will tel you how it happened: ‘It was ‘on one beautiful night In Februses when Trown and I strolled out of the stage entrance of one of Portland Ore. leading vaute: tin. pribusbs; up rolled a tuxieab, picked up Brown and quietly: rolted away. Apout two days jater Brown ‘showed up with & Alamond stud and ring, both bigyer tar & gotato, a brand new $50 suit, anda bajivoll that would make a banker ten fin witit cavy.. “After we hid assimi- Sil « gouple of Not birds andn coups of Hottifs of Portiawa's best bootleg wel Xuwis hy buddy ‘informed me. that “he had sifek a and that Portinnd was Ms final Qfatination. So now Tam doing. a SingieAver Fisher time on may way ease Rogieat be wurprised now if tow ahould Pafirer to drop into Harry Icollys Soy fMNoFIum and see me standings with me buck b the mahogany spitting out 2 ine $f Australian tale that will inake @ Teds dy Roosevelt "monologue "sound, ike Talkin’ the dog played. by-'a em adumo- {lv¢ amateur trofivone plaver, Well Tve told you all I how, so ond bs. Yours as ever, BILLY cunBY. Ox the Road Somewhere, _| = pov@hass THeaTers risengad utis week at the Deus praisenaadl Us Week ‘at the Dougiass U'cters re the stronrest seen at these Ee a ee Ee sagas ey tte Visi fe gar syeané ter Wing, win eae Be eid PHS GaP Rae Bie ar Wain Enc Pate han he Slt Report Breet ace dea a ner Tg ate tee SUE olnaailtitt dense Ob Hate iia aly ak mi cee ehigs Saag nnn tat See ie rns een Tel syarioy SaGhhPl Meetean gs ‘Jackson & ‘Taylor, eccentric dancers and eselton, whsTas Shae ae a ae M'boortss xo & Danes Stock co se lSee taser Ne Sa banils Stock oo Becton fut hia ane et pacar ie ity etn et Ue See! ghee eg Bang Rs ni SaaS a o8 inst vig BIG BOX PARTY Bap etn PAA ine act rR PSone er te et Behe kn eh cate a Moe's US'old RS BAe ace 85 Shethooks MnP abe es ravers bo bury att Gra og ie Ey att Para ts Ea on aire Gotta ee a ae Buests sojourned to one of the popular acne cuuenes (Ocha ohne Pon SENGNTaP Neca gt gest hat Maaehhs Manet i Mr, and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Bingham ana SS Ea sai ALDRIDGE PLAYERS OPEN Oklahoma City, Okla.. March §.—The Aldridge Players‘ opened Monday night, March 5, with high-class musieal com: edy. Don't fail to hear Professor Wil- ams" ragtime band. * The K. of P. band, under thelr noble leader, Mr. J Randolph, are rehearing at the Aldridge thiktar aware Guae “The Masque of Life” 1HE GREATEST OF ALL SCREEN THRILLS THE SEVEN REEL SCENIC NOVELTY STARTLED TWO CONTINENTS! ——-——_—_—— INTRoDUCING—_—__________ PETE MONTEBELLO, the CHIMPANZEE STAR See a mother’s, desperate fight for her baby, on the top of a 360 - foot chimney, with its ce CRAZED MONKEY KIDNAPPER! | > SEE THE THRILLING SPECTACLE OF THE BURNING CIRCUS AND ESCAPING LIONS! — ' | 1,000 DAREDEVIL AND DESPERATE DEEDS . LAUGHS——--—_HEART-THR OBS——____ TEARS DIRECT FROM LONG RUN AT LA SALLE THEATER THREE DAYS, SBIPSy.28 MARCH No erie | ASSES Ne. STATE STHEATRE ¢ “Vera the Medlumh.” Richard Harding Dasitmanterpieca iy teste of er a ont camickattet renee oon of fd. The photoplas comes to tho States ‘Theater on Sunday, March 11, and Kitty Gordon playa the tle tle se daa routed’ by one of the scongen cea ever ‘sen in tn Inaiviaga’ weeuustan fd ishedatAinone tees ware eee Sherman, William’Hitchcock, Joyce Fair, argarel “Blow” Gusree sere Tay Bran Comsmith. 4c story He peyeh Teutai one ania of acy nates shed tho ard of coaors se permit ts be" shawn by pins serie one ennng For uauite ange The eogy of Wert Sealumn dealt witha Women, wae we iteving herself seventy "waged te Be man she toed, ives sai Co Seen the eit upon ail mankind, Hor wise se many undlt she mests mee hoes fan fro Ris wife ant aga Be he eo the geet le ged tnroudh my Climax thal tea thee oe ia a ine‘ is ncomparabiy" nose chose tibe | . | A ROTE OR TWO soe holt ee ndourn, which have been playing many local dates success: fully, are playing a date in Detroit, and Will be seen at the Casing and. Garder theaters, splitting the week of ‘Marel th. Mra. Al Gaines, the regular treasures at tho “Phoenix “meater, has returned from ‘an “extended. trip throsgh the southenstern part of the country. Sines her return, Al again looks hippy. Her the box fice has taken on a more cheerful appearance. ‘The bill ut the Washington, St. Louls this "week: George Casmay: Clare & Hinkey, and Henderson & Driveoe. At the Grand Central. Cieveland, Ohio this week: NItU& Tuck, Walker’ & Brown, and Benson & Toy. ‘The ‘Drake-Walker Company is play- ing, the Lincoln, Cineinnatti. ‘There are four ucts on the vill al the" Weshington. Indianapolis, thi Week: “Akers & Jackson, Watts 6 Ringgold, Josephine ‘Tovias and. Me: Pheeters'& Lee. At the Vaudette theater, Detroit Mich. the Russell, Harper & Smith wg: Bregation are cleaning up. : Howard & Day arrived in town earls in the wel; they have hada very suc- cessful season In concert work, having tourned the eastern section of the coun” try. ‘They were with the Colt Bureau. Bly Cumby is doing a single on the Fisher time and is heated east. Hs partner, who was with him on his Aus- fralian ‘tour, Will Brown, intends mal: ing, the west hix permanent home, Charles Anderson, vodter. is. working 2 few dates on the United time and ts a the Virginia Friday ana. Saturday, and At Argo Sunday. He wilt nat Jol the Wooden Hon Ton Co. in New Orleans, a5 announced. ‘Leon Diges, tenor, who is Airting with the heating Waters of Hot Springs, wil remain in that ary village for % period of three weeks. IIe claims that he {s bet- teralready. Princess Wee Wee, featured with the Bioonlight on the Levee Co, is playing many return engagements in’and around New Yorke and the company” will open with the Raraum & Balley elreus tn the spring. Geatro W. Neal writes all ‘the way from Svracuse, N. V.. to let us and the world know that Floyd. & Beaman ap- peared at the Hastable theater there the last hait of last week: they proved very clever’ gomedians and Teft for the old Buckey® state Immediately after the en- gagement. Jerome & Lemonier were a big: hit at the Lincoln “theater, “Cincinnatl, last week. ‘They were booked over the entire Consolidated “time but came in on ae- count of a misunderstanding. Miss flattie Akers, formerly of ‘Che Smart Set. but now of the team of Akers Jackson, was a caller at the Old Rol Top Desk on Tuesday. ‘The team has an open week and resumes the Consoll- dated booking at the Monogram next Monda3*. Riss Virginia Liston, of the team of Wright & Elston is visiting relatives In Now Orleans. Her partner, Royal George Wright, fs piaying a date at Birmingham, Alu, and they wil unite In a few weeks: They say, “Hello Everybody.” Tatla Coates and her Crackerjacks are having the greatest Kind of success on the United Time. ‘They are cleaning wp for everything on the bill at Syracuse, N.Y.. this week, Temple Theater. Fidaler & ‘Shelton are at. the New Orpheum Theater, Clinton, Towa, after a great week at ‘the Grand, St. Louis Mo. ‘Tho press notices from, the latter place were great, and one of them de- clared that the téam is.@ credit to thet Race. Ofay paper. ‘Austin © Balley are featured on the pil at Young's Theater, Greenvitie, Pa. Jand ‘The Majestic, Ashtabula, Ohio, thi week. Sun time. ‘Old Time Darktes’ Quartette Is at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, and creating the samo old Impression. ‘his {x considered one of the best acts on the Kelth time. Hajah & Co, mentallsts, ave at. the Kelth Theater, "Jersey City. this week. ‘This act hasn't missed fire in all of thei four consecutive bookings and is still Boing strong. Davis & Stafford are still being fea- FOR OTHER DRAMATIC NEWS SEE PAGE FIVE tured with the Puss Puss Girls, Bur- lesque, and the Variety says that they have a habit of stopping the show: thi i axgood habit, and they aro repeating this trick at Newark, N. J. Billy Keaton, tho oid time Stroller was In the city late ast week and was a caller at the old roll top desk. ‘The Drake-Walker Players opened or Monday to great business, at Cincinnati This 18 a two weeks’ engagement, anc they are cleaning up just like they dtd at Indianapolis, the past two weeks. ‘Akers & Jackson are at the Washing- ton, Indianapolls, this week, They proved to he a real popular team at Detrolt, the past week, and will open at the Mono- ‘gram, Chicago, next Monday, Tabor & Green are. having a big week of It at Spokane. Wash. They are witl J road aggregation for the Pan people ‘and it is one of the strongest ever sen over the time, Misa Stella ‘Cash, ono of the most pop- ular members of the Smart Set, was d caller at the old roll-top desk last Thurs: day. She was accompanied by Tillie Do Seguin, “The Lady of Quality,” and Allie Ramey Smith, formerly of thé Patt show and Dudley Smart Set, The Intter will join the Salem Tutt Wiritney aggreration. ‘Andrew Tribble of Chappelle & ‘Trib hlo writes from Portiand, Me., last wel that all is well, A newspaper report or the act xays that “they are down. 2% Colored comedians. They are more thai that. ‘They are artistic from the tips of their fingers to the ends of thelr Coes. On¢ takes the part of a Colored girl, and i Js not until the end of the act that ‘he is not a ‘she’ Hoth are fine vocalists ‘one having a voice of remarkable sweet ness; strength and range. ‘The songs are of the most tuncful and catehy variets imaginable, and these two clever enter. tainers were obliged to respond to scv- eral encores.” The act ts at the Olympia ‘Theater, Hoston, Mass., this week. Jerome & Lemonier ‘are a big hit of the Consolidated time, and had a great Week at Cincinnati. ' They are at the Vaudette Theater, Detroit, Mich... this Week, They aro using nothing but’ orig: inal song numbers and the ballads are riot. ‘They will be seon on the Stroll al the Monogram soon. George Stamper, of the team of Stam- per & James, lias been Il] for severa Weeks, in a hospital at Philadelphia, Pa ‘The doctors said, typhoid pneumonia He is rapidly recovering, and would be Pleased to hear from his friends. a} over the country. Mail will reach him 1613 South street, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The Smith's Greater shows opened th season at Gadsden on Mareh § billed a the Old Kentucky Minstrels. ‘The ros fer includes Troxter & Troxter, Nell & Nell, Howard Black and Sam Short Orchestra in charge of Prof. Jane Evans, planist, with Osie Saundera, vio. lin, Wilt Strozior violoncello, Joe Peter: son trap drums, with Leslie ‘Troxler as ‘stage mannger. Immediately following the present en- gagement of the Sinirt Set at the Grind—to be exaet. die week of Marek L—the famous Grlilin Sisters wlll oper 2 relarn entagement, presenting n hran hew ‘muiseal comedy’ called “Going. t the Plenle." There will be ten artist In the east, and Miss Emma. Grit claims that the offering: will be the ben of ail the large repertoire of the com- pany. When last keen here a fone week go their act created a decided sens ton ‘and Was talked of as. being: th est of tte kind over seen here, and i next Week'e offering exetis the other { surely” must he a. regular knockout Among ‘the numbers to be offered nex week wil Bea brand new. Hawallan Sheclal danes attached, an original cor Dositinn, and from what the Welter saw of ft at a rehearsal on Monday’ morn Ing it'Is'going to create some exoite ment. Aside from the gripping smolods fo it there ts motion Ghat wees tons with tethar is a Whang. and-if it dooan' tax the bald-headed man's. vow th en: pacity at every performance it_will he becattse ther areal Keeping Lent. for myscit. 1 will be therewith’ oth feet “renariless of the weather. Sen Contumes and my elonant stase’ setting will ald in making this visit of the ver salile sisters a thing of beauty” amd there will also be meets sovernt new face In‘the linesup. "Nutt sated. Cleveland Allen ls Speaker New York, March 9.—-Cleveland G. Al- Jen, the newspaper correspondent, was the principal speaker at the New York Globe Music Club Sunday. A large au- dience was present and gave Mr. Allen a welcome reception. Invitations ‘were extended to members of the Race, but they failed to respond. Mr. Allen spoke on Negro music, "It was Negro day at the club, HOTEL MAN HERE, A. J. Stringfellow, Mackinaw City, Michigan, who engaged in the hotel Business, ‘ix in the city, stopping at the Brown hotel, 84th and Wabash. While at Detrolt fora week he stopped at the ‘Tanzy Hotel, He will be here for a cou- ple of weeks, going from here to Cin- cinnati, Ohio. ODD FELLOWs' NEW BUILDING New York, March 9—The G. U, 0. of Oda Fellows held a meeting at Bethel A. M. B. church Friday. ‘The vital topic was the proposed $100,000 building to be erected in this city. A GIRLS FOLLY ‘Um sick and tired of this stale old Ife." Mary Baker told herself as she looked at her unsophisticated country sweetheart, Johnny Applebaum, and thought of the splendid man of romance her fancy has conjured up. "I'd Ike to go away from it all.” Mary's intense de- sires were soon fuifitied. One day Bary Was astonished and terrified by tho sight of Indians crawling toward her through the underbrugh. Fear-strleken, she rushed to her home. ‘Then she saw 2 man on horseback tumble down a deep embankment. Mary rushed to a crowd of people to tell them what she had seen, “Hey, hey,” angrily roared the direc- tor of @ moving picture that was in the making, "you've gone and spoiled the whole picture.” That was the start of Mary's udventure. She hecame ac- quainted with the leading man, and to him revealed her desire for romance. “You ought to go into pletures,” the leading man told’ Mary. “You'd get Plenty of thritis and excitement and ro- ranee In them. You ovght to come to the city." So Mary ran away from home. Tn the city, Mary with Intense Inter est, watched: the workings of the movie studlo, She saw pictures in the making, directors telling the actors what to do, Actors not doing as they were told, scene shifters turning a. revolving stage, actors ut Juneh, and all the other extremely in- terésting features connected with the filming of & movie. ‘Then, too, she saw the factory where the prints of the neg atives were made, the cutting desks and the big drums on’ which the prints were aried.” Mary had seen nane of these things before, and to see them was & constant delight to her. Finally, through the influence of Driseoll, and despite the Jealous protest of Driscoli's sophisticated ‘Sweetheart, ‘Mary was promised the ingenue volo in a new production, But Mary proved to be a fallure on the sereen, “LE won't go home a failure," Mary eried hotly. “You need not zo home." whispered Driscoll. “I can give you anything that you want. I'll x upa nice apartment for you and give you all the pretty dresses and things you want.” Mary debated the proposition. She finally accepted. “I'm never going back home,” she de- clared. Did Mary ever regret this decision? Did she ever go hack home? See “A Girl's Folly” at the States Theater on Saturday, March 10, and learn the outcome of Nary’s adventure. Robert Warwick and Doris Kenyon ave the stars in this great production. NEW YORK NEWS The Stock Company at We Lafayette theater is presenting the famous. ‘ol: sto} play. “The Resurreetion." Vaudevine ia stil’ being presented at the Lincoln and the quality’ of the aets is right up co the standard, Billy 2. "Jones is wanting’ a couple of gitls who can play and sing for cabaret fund and vaudeville. Address 141 Wit- Joughby street, rocky, Hueker & Winfred are finishing a very successful tour of the Pantages time ani will be seen in the east soon. Tabor & Green are at the Pantages theater, Spokane, Wash. Jones & Johnson, are at the Pantages theater, Oakland, Cal, Jubilee Four is at the Pantages thea- ter, ‘Los. Angeles, Cal. Cooper & Smith are at the Majestic theater, Kalamazoo, ‘Mich, S. H. Dudiey, featured comedian with Dave Marion: burlesque show, Paterson Ns TROOPER SCORES AGAIN “ew Orleans, La., March 9.—The fol- lowing letter was received by the local manager of the Lincoln Motion Picture Company and will explain itself, “Marshall, Tex.— Dear Mr. Thomas: Through you [ wish to thank the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, Inc, for the excellent production of “Phe ‘Trooper of Troop K." which was shown in our atdl- torium inst evening. Could Noble M. Johnson have heard the uppiauge and tho singing of~Aly Country ‘Tis of Thee! by the audience during the battle scene in the picture, he would have felt re= warded for his clever acting. I regret that the receipts were small on account of disappointment with other Race ple tures; but we are going to make this up when you come again. We have our own machine and mean to use your produc: tions at least once a month as an in- spiration to our students. Youre truly, “M. W. DOGAN, “President Wiley University.” Miss Maude J. Roberts was one of a number of advance puplts of Herman Devries, who was heard Saturday even- ing in the Kine Arts Assembly hall. Misa Roberts received a great ovation’ from the critles present, among whom were Maestro Campanini of the Chicago Opera Company; at the close of Siies Roberts first number, un aria from Les Pecheurs de Perles, there was prolonged applause and expressions of “Bravo. At the close of Aliss Roberts’ foreign num- ber she was forced to acknowledge tus merous curtain calls, Many personal compliments were showered upon Ais Roberts at the close of the program. OWL THEATR STATE, NEAR 47TH (REET. FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 4 j 1200 ROOMY SEATS \ : ig SPECIALLY BUIL' $ 1 0,000 KIMBALL PIPE ORGANS Music Every Show by | ' CLARENCE Mi. JONES and His SELECT ongsT24 =——=Thursday and Friday, March 8th and 9th==—= SIMMS & WARFIELD andtheir TEN STUNNING GIRLS MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Children § Cents (sus odewis amet) Adults 10 Cents | ‘ta37rmaAamMinrn STATES THEATRE. 3507 State Street |: ; Feature Pictures Onjy. Select Orchestra ' Finest Picture House Outside the: Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight = ADMISSION 10 CENTS ay ee The Grand Theatre SS Monazement The STROLL AMUSEMENT co==—— WEEK OF MARCH 12th & GRIFFIN SISTERS in Their iYew Playit 10 People~GOING TO THE PICNIC-i}Pemie aie sooth Sate Street nal vag THE ATLAS THEAT East Side of the Street . * A711-17 State Si —— === Sunday, Match 1th WILLIAM DESMOND 4 oo ges THE ICE BULLET MATINEE AT 2 P.M. ALL SEATS 10 CENT PICKEORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND TH BEST OF FEATURES ONLY S BARTOLA ORCHESTRA - Nightly, 6:30 Matinee Saturdays, Sundays Continuous Holidays 2330 to 5:30 PHOENIX THEATR 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY CONTINUOUS 2:45 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Perfect ‘ Full Washy Projection Orchestra Venti WASHINGTON THEATI 3440 State Street : Every Night, 6:30 to Midnigt ‘ Matinees Saturdays — | Sundays and Holidays pwngsion sun PERNT | cenrs : Yo Genta - Class Pictures, Changed } ERFECT. VENTILATION ; COMFORTABLE HE? ‘A... | Continuous—2:00 'O"Hock:to, Midn? MME. BROWN IN. CONCERT Richmond, Va., March §—Mine, Anita Patti Brown gave a concert tn tho We- formers Auditorium Feb, 26. “sho ren dered tha “Mad ucene™ trom *Eucel de Lammermoor” and other operatic nurn= Ners.. dime. Brown” was ‘supported: by the ‘Sabbath Glee club. She was oct companied by sire. Mayme “Bowler, Richmond, Var Mme. Brown thade @ big Impression in this section: ROBERTS RECITAL MARCH 14 Miss Maude J. Roberts will appoar in a recital at Lincoin Genter, Wednesday evening, March 14." Remember the date or ee BOOKER): WASHINGTON: SHOWS\ THE UNBO: curcaco |p} eR NEWS SERVE: St. Louts}--Mo.,) Brarch', 9 >“Eht born” was ghown!at the. Booker}: ington theater ‘idst week to err open Sea Se ce ‘ernoon matinoes were for ladios or) ‘drew upon the fulrer sex-a8 onl” an ‘instructive film can. A lect given in connection with the ent’ ment, and the patrons’ were ment, and the patrons were NOTICE to the rapid increase of The o Defender's circulation and the city of us reaching the people not than Saturday, it is necessary that spondents see that news matter neg us Tuesdays. By Fred H. Lester. amphis, Tenn., March —The life of William H. Hume came to an end day, February 27, when he died an illness of one week, at his death treasurer of the Moorish Temple Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, Midservice was held over his remains in Scottish Rite Magons Thursday --- By F. J. Myles, A. B. Nashville, Tenn. March 9. - The regular monthly meeting of the Meigs school parent-teacher association was held to discuss the principal address was delivered by Roger Williams university, Mrs. Cornelia is president of the organization, and Prof J.B. Batte is principal of the school, Spencer Jackson, St. Andrews, Md. The meeting was the monthly address to the student body at Pearl high Friday. * The campaign which was conducted last week among the Rural people to secure subscribers for the Association Men" the official order of North America, resulted in 100 of the Race paying for the publicor for the next year. * P.G. E. Loster, sonville, Ky., a graduate of Melville, * 15 brought two patients to be admitted to the hospital recently. * The regular member- meeting of the Nashville Board of ade was held at the headquarters of at organization, 410 Cedar street HAVE YOU knEUMATISM wAnyOther BloodDisorder? 沈丽 Marian Carter was under the treatment of a doctor long weeks, paying one dollar a bottle of oil, I. S. and B. R., and haven't been billed sheerly. 8. E. 20th Street, Cleveland, Ohio. wrote: "I have been suffering with my kidney for free at a store and found to cure until I began to take them. I have been good health to that wonderful other." Offer furnished the thousands and millions of the Rhumbulsnst, Sororita or angiologist of the blood or kidneys by the Jones Remedy Company. Inc., manufacturers of Jones "R. S. and B. R." (trade mark) 3115, 3115 Central Avenue. Mall orders promptly filled. Remedy on sale at the following drug stores: F. H. Weaver's Peoples Drug Store, 3315 Central Ave., Cleveland, Ohio; E. P. Jackson's Pharmacy, 40th & Central Cleveland, Ohio, and Geo. M. Porter's Reliable Drug Store, 3510 State St, Chicago, Ill. Guaranteed, $1.00 per bottle. Tuesday night. *Mrs. M. J. P. Rhodes, was surprised by a number of friends.* Mra. Jennie C. Edward Mrs. Jennie C. Edward Humboldt, Teen, March 6,—Louis Cox, Nashville, March 9,—Louis Lowery of this place were married cently. * Mrs. Dora Williams is ill. * Dan Pearson left for Chicago Wednesday, * Dr. L. H. Christ, Trenton, Teen,* * Mrs. J. H. Christ, Trenton, Teen,* * Mrs. R. Ragus, spent a few days in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. * D. W. Hagan, Lane College, Jackson Teen,* * relatives and friends last week. * Miss Grace, of Erie, is in the city. She left Sunday for Trezeau,* * Mrs. Emma Shane, Ninth avenue North, is ill. * Ollie Bank left Tuesday,* * buying for Coledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Dealin of Erie, is on the sick list. * Jim Mance is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Edward. Dversburgh, Tenn., March 9. — Knight N. W. Reynolds, grand lecturer of K. of and C. of G. gave a lecture to Reynolds and C. of Agnese Court Friday, Feb. 23. He was held court on Friday, Feb. 23 the city in Mr. Robinson's big seven-passenger car, driven by W. Winfield Scott, W. S. Scott has returned from Spinnaker Island, where he has been visiting relatives. Camden, Tenn., is the guest of the uncle Alex Badgett, on Peabody avenue. "O. X. Whylie is on the sick list. " The Alex has a gave a grand entertainment at the Big Lily Sunday night. " Miss Locke of Dyepe, on the guest of Mrs. Steve Dickey on Horton avenue. " Miss Davenport, Union City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy Sanchez, on the street. " Mrs. Willey Flye left Sunday night for Cairo, IL, to join her husband. By Robert A. Morgan Jr. Jackson, Teen, March 9—William Nash, son of Mrs. Al Ellisone, who resided in Rives, Mo. departed this life Saturday evening, Feb. 17, and was brought to Jackson for interment. * Mrs. Frances Evening, Mo. departed this life seriously ill at this writing with dementia. * Dr. W. Lee, Humboldt, Teen, was in the city Friday attending farmers' conference at Lane College. * Master Francis Young has been indisposed. Mrs. Scholar and Mrs. Job McMurdo spent Sunday in Humboldt, the guests of relatives. * Mrs. Fannie Hays is on the sick list. * Mrs. Sallie Fisher has been indisposed for the last few days. * Master R. T. Horton is also on the sick list. * McKenzie, Teen, March 9—Mrs. Ella Pate has returned to her home, accompanied by her sister's son, Carl McMurdo. * Mrs. Harris is out, again. * Jim Haynes is sick. * Mrs Frierson has returned from Jackson. * Mr. and Mrs. John Farris entertained guests Sunday, three Ropes is ill at the home of Mrs. McMurdo. * Mrs. Juth Manley is ill. * Mrs. Odessa Smith has returned to Mounds, ill. MISSOURI Fleming, Mo. March 9. - Samuel Hicks was in Kansas City visiting friends Wednesday. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Sallie Hicks, and Mrs. Katherine guests of Mr. Sam Hicks Tuesday. Will Riffe is improving fast. * Eugene Hicks was in Lexington, Mo., last week for a short stay. Canden, Mo. March 9. - Golden Eagle Lodge, No. 137, met Saturday on its regulate date, first Saturday of each month. Mrs Elise Riffe, Mrs. P. W. Hicks, Mrs. M. W. Hicks, and Mrs. initiated. * Mrs. Anna Williams is improving. * Mrs. Charlotte Mason is on the sick list. * Mrs. Ossie Foster is on the sick list. * Mrs. Rush Bagby. * Ernest Stevens was a visitor of Missouri City last Sunday. ARKANSAS Blythville, Ark. March 9—Rov. J. D. Dennis, presiding elder of this district, was in our city. * Mr. Levan Bell is improving nicely. * E. M. Radford spent the week-end at Memphis, Tenn. He re-spent the week-end in Memphis, and spent the week-end in Burdettia as the guest of Miss Folk and Miss Johnson. * Harry Elkin stopped here while on route to Luxor and was the guest of his father. * Ruben Elkin. The readers of the Defence week. * Rufus Coonce was on the sick list for several days. * Mrs Ann Robertson is improving. * Rex. H. Holliness preacher, has been city the past week. * Rey. Chase. The district, which owns the peak week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cincinnati, Ohio, March 3—Mrs. Ameri- rick Holland, 326 East/Seventh street, le slick. * Mrs. Leatha Clark is able go out. * Miss Mary Warfield is of the city visiting her slick sister Nicksville. * John Zeller and George beckwere the guests of Miss War- field, last Saturday. * Mrs. Mary Owens is on the slick list. * Mrs. Guarantee Mortgage Plan THE Mortgage is the Same as any other Real Estate Mortgage, except that the amount Borrowed is Paid Back Monthly in Installment, the Same as Rent. This Monthly Installment Includes Both Principal and Interest amortized by Borrower to Pay the Debt by Degrees, and by Reason of the Earnings, the Time Simply as an Investor, Makes the Interest that it Costs the Borrower a Cost Over 32. Number Two Plan, with a Difference in Time, Makes this Cost a Little Over 2½¢. The Slaughter Combination Mortgage Plan has Proven to be the Best Plan in Existence: it Enables Colored People to Transact this Form of Business with Each Other. It is almost Impossible to Secure Loans from White Brokers on Colored Holdings. Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money 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 reaches us Tuesdays. Fanny Champs, worthy matron of the Eastern Star, is making successful visits to captains, Mrs. Black, distriet deputy, will be present for her birthday reception for her son, Mr. Leconia Black. * Rob Carter underwent a serious operation last Tuesday morning, Mr. Duck Hiley fell down at work and injured the arm. * Samuel McCarthy sleeked in. Mr. Foster is very low. * Joe Johnson is agent of the Chicago Defender. By Wm. Henderson Springfield, Ohio, March 9.—Henry Dunley, Saundon Anderson, and C. M. Johnson, Cleveland, spent last week visiting herbo, Mrs. Clara White, Robert Hunt, Mrs. Elizabeth, and her honer. *Golden Star Chapter, O. R. S.* No. 1, gave an enjoyable social session for their husbands Feb. 28. "Institution services for Galela and Metoka were held Sunday afternoon. The school were held Sunday afternoon. The program was: Gorge preclude, Miss Pearl Speaks; prayer, Asst. Sup. M. McLacas; introduction, Chas. D. S. N. Wayne; solo, Miss L. S. N. Wayne; group officers, Dev. R. T. Frey; duet, Miss Ruth Smith and Charles Wallace; report The Twin Cities The Twin Cities By P. F. Hale Minneapolis, Minn., March 6.—The marriage of Miss Virginia Thompson to Mr. Johnnie Coleman took place Saturday. * The mock invocation at St. Johnnie proved a great success under auspices of the printing committee. Mrs. W. N. Walker, chairman; Attorney W. R. Morris, chief justice; W. M. Smith, presiding judge; E. R. Hobson, T. E. Stovall, chapman. The Senators were, R. A. Skinner, J. W. Sellers, Geo. H. Jackson, P. F. Hale, W. S. Stovall, Hanson, L. J. Jones, O. A. Lawrence, H. C. Lawrence, U. S. Gov. Uptogrove, servant of senate. * A drama "The Last Hat" by St. Paul talent, will be staged at St. Peters A. M. E. church. Among the sick are: Den Taylor; Ernest Joseph Hurris; Thindus Henbeck and Mattle Brown Isabella Ricks, Carrie Nelson, Belle Green, all at the City hospital. * Miss Sadie Marshall, Joseph F. Maude home. Miss Neoma Crawn and Maude Haskins are at the Simmons cafe. St. Paul, Minn., March 2.—Mrs. Oscar Lee, 489 Rondo street, passed away at her home last Friday morning after a short illness. She leaves a husband and daughter, and an Ashland avenue, who has been off the road for two months on account of illness, is still confirmed to his bed. Mrs. M. Kembriw, Oksaloosa, Iowa, was called to the hospital for serious illness and death of daughter, Mrs. Oscar Lee. Mrs. Florence Drake of Stillwater was married to Alonzo Thompson on last Tuesday evening at the street. Mrs. Addie May Mlnor, was operated on the same day. Wednesday afternoon for abdominal abscess and is yet in a serious condition. Mrs. Mamie Turner, Chicago, who was here two weeks ago on account of the birth of her son, Turner, has returned to her home. The regular monthly meeting of the T. S. T. club of the Twin Cities' business men was held with Dr. J. H. Redd, 3328 Alton, Missouri. Second operation for appendicitis, Robeon street, Canada, arrived in the city last week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Adams. The Mission Study club has had a series of meetings at Welcome Center, direction of Mrs. A. Engelman during the winter with America as the topic. Guarantee Money THE Mortgage is the Same as any except that the amount borrowed, mentions, the Same as Rent. This Principal and Interest, enabling Degrees, and by Reason of the Earning 3½ Years—as a Borrower, and the B Investor, Makes the Interest that it Co Number Two Plan, with a Difference of Over 2½% The Shaughter Combination Mortgage Plan in Existence; it Enables Colored Business with Each Other. It is almost White Brokers on Colored Holdings. FIRST GUARANTEE BONDS ARE BEEN MONEY IN TIME FOR THIS RIGHT The former pays 6% and you hold pays but AND USES YOU 6% Guarantee Mortgage Bonds. THEY ARE NOT TO Call and investigate. J. L. SLAU REAL ESTATE, LOANS 33 East 43rd Street Learn to Grow Hair M. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lella College 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana These remedies are many THE MADAM C. J. W. 640 North West Street, I of year's work of Metoka class by H. P. Estill; solo, Prof. Chaf, Wallace; address, Geo. Gahns, president of W. V. S. and S. C. $^1$ Henry Buckner, 51 years, of the body of the pneumonia. The body was removed to the home of his brother, John Buckner, 1102 E. Harrison street. $^2$ Dr. T. W. Burton has moved to his new office, 3415 E. Harrison street. $^3$ Harris has returned from Lexington, Ky. $^4$ Harry Webster, Lancaster, Ohio, was called here by the serious illness of his amis, Mrs. Albert Snowden, and Mrs. Harper Gurnell, for Ruth Gurnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Gurnell, were held at North Street church Monday. She died at the city hospital Thursday. Cigarettes and cigarettes removed to gain entrance. Besides 3415 E. Harrison street, the thieves took $3.60*$ in change from a cash drawer. $^5$ Thieves also broke into the cleaning and pressing shop of the GH and Washington street, and stole, a suit of $3.60*$ in change from Harris, chauffeur for Stacey J. Bankin, South Charleston, who ran in, and killed a little white girl March 1, is out $3.60*$ in furnished by Mr. Bankin. In the ball team went to Columbus Friday evening to play the Columbus team. By Frank L. Hurt Akron, Ohio, March 9.-Mrs. Susan Halloran is at Admisson, N. Y. She fell two weeks ago and was seriously hurt in the city hospital. Albert Peter was born from Second Baptist church Saturday, Rev. R. A. Jones officiating. * Miss Melma Douglas died in Cleveland. * Miss Theosia cowrote were married at the Second church last Thursday. * Miss Ploora Randleman is on the sick list. * This is the twenty-fourth year of the pastor. * Mrs. A. Jones, Plans for the new church were entered in Burk of Salem spent the Subbath with W. H. Ferguson. * Walter Williams continues ill. * Mrs. Addie Johnson is improving. * Mrs. Esther Brooks, after illness, is out again. * Mrs. Julia Pinn, after an operation, is improving. Dayton, Ohio, March 9.—William Hall has excellent billiard and pool parlor, Olive and Fifth streets, $ Wn. Hull, Olive and Fifth streets, $ Wn. Hull, away are going to Cleveland on the 11th of March to have the degree of the chapter of Royal Mason conferred upon Rev Burton and the members of McKinley street, voted to build a new church on the corner of Fitch and Hawthorne street, which will cost when completed $25,000. * E. Jackson has been on the sick list. MORGAN PARK Bx W. H. Cocklett The Morgan Park Improvement Association met at Arnett Chapel Monday evening, Feb. 25. The regular business association, *Mrs. Dowd* addresses the association, *Mrs. Dowd*. Please visit the city the past month; will be back this week. *Mr. Rhodes*, 9350 State street, who has been hunting near the city, *Mrs. Rhodes* returned and brought with him a deer hat, *Rucker*, 11758 Woodland avenue, has joined, Bethel *Evangelical* Baptist brother, *Mrs. Jones* has with her a brother from Montana, *Mrs. Jones* and Mr. and Mrs. Hall. *The C. P. O. Association met at the home of T. M. Davis Feb. 7. R. E. Lewis and Walter Bell attended a beautiful gold watch on his birthday. *John and Joe Davis of Harvey, IL, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jones Sunday. Also Mrs. Hope's children spent Saturday evening. Preview meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Gardner, Honore street. MRS. JENNIE PANGBURN DIES PANJABURN DIES Mrs. Jonnie Pangburn. 175 Wabash avenue, died at her home, Nov. 27 at 4:30 a.m. after a short illness. Shot buried Thursday, March 1, from the house. Father Simons of St. Thomas Episcopal church officiated and Mrs. Sayre rendered two beautiful solos. Mrs. Pangburn was buried at Oakwood cemeteries, leaves a husband, James I. Pangburn, died a brother, Colonel John R. Marshall. Mortgage Plan Any other Real Estate Mortgage, ex- ed is Paid Back Monthly in Install- his Monthly Installment Includes Both the Borrower to Pay the Debt by Mings, the Short Time—42 Months, on Balance of the Time Simply as an Costs the Borrower a Trifle Over 34. in Time, Makes this Cost a Little Mortgage Plan has Proven to be the Best and Good People to Transact this Form of Cost Impossible to Secure Loans from FREE MORTGAGE BETTER THAN THE BANK REASON: Did the security, while the latter out 34? OUR MONEY Is always a Safe Investment SPECULATIVE Gate our system DUGHTER INS AND INSURANCE Chicago, Illinois r and Make Money Complete course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or long? Have You tetter, tetter, tetter. Does your hair dip itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive cures of all scalp diseases, stops the hair from falling out and starts it at once to growing. Beware of imitations—all of the Mme. C. J. Walker preparations are put up in yellow tin boxes. Accept no goods unless they are sealed with the revenue stamps and cancelled from this office. A six weeks' trial treatment sent to any address by mail for $1.70. Make all money orders payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. manufactured only by WALKER Indianapolis FOR FIFTY YOU CAN P QUANTI PURITY and Quaes ALL IN ONE BOX OF "PORTO" Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 Lincoln State Bank of UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking As Books. $1.00 Open The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Play Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in your at a time when their whole lives will pay you. We have a Pocket Bank for your get out. 3103-07 SOUTH STATE STREET Use Palm Cre WOLF BROTHERS Hair Straightening Outfit No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can beat your Straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for your hair. GIANT 6 oz. Pinch Comb 75 cm² Solid Brass CONVEX TEETH Alcohol Heater 75 cents Postage Paid In U.S. Length. 4 1/2 in. Weight. 6 oz. ALCONOL HEATER GIANT COMB, both for $1. EF Postage Paid Amounting in Thousands are using these outfits and recommending them to friends and family. WOLF BROS. 1214 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis Billy on Sunday goes out eight before to palm Wish Palm Cream the it is kind straightener and the only goods is a luxurious stop it from falling out, promote his hair so actively removes dandruff, renders it they are people using our goods who demand the woman who age is great to the woman who is untidy to improbate hair treated with our goods is to dressers all over the country using "Gentlemen, I have used Palm Cream had used other straightener before proven to be inferior to Palm Cream mands the use of Palm Cream. My boy min. E. Glover, 7715 Avenue, what shoes are to the feet; in this wint Palm Oil protects the hair, grows the hair Brooklyn, says: "I use Palm Oil because it less." Palm Oil is prepared by a specialist Palm Cream, $1.00 per Palm Oil, 35 Cents per Palm de Creme, for Straightening Hair, $1.00 Palm Dressing, 25 Cents Palm Skin Whitener, 25 Cents F MANUFACTURED ON HIGHLAND CHE 156 Home Street, C A. B. WOLF BROTHERS Hair No more breaking of lamp chimneys. With one of our straightening Comb or Curling Iron quickly and safely 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. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manar 3832 S. STATE ST., CHIC Phone Douglas 5766 . HATE APTI ccotesesgeen on CSE ys SEM es id pe ut x. SN Akar TS en eae OPER a a oe PY eee ais Were ne lacuna FOE Vg Pe Pe ne : Es LAP eri Bi 5 2 me aban s Bee ft is, i 3 ‘ [es aN ey M0, 1997 ns > : THE. CHICAGQ.. DEFENDER: a of wy x A i r # 7 aS a ee : = = = = = x “7 iT. = zi ct i End wh lente toe Glovageds Ober ARE " Fert aaieih cee a ° : and whl feave.fpe: Giovalund, Onto. + ; ZHER, A “| BROOKLYN, New: voric "||! DRAIRIE STATE-EVENTS | 3c soreteere ee" || BADGER SETE A. oa eee ce : ! torlive, Stray ida" Lewin of Centralia: || MOM : 1 ace s : 4 G em. = : HI alin gr parents. 6 and —-— & AN , “A, SYRACUSE, Ff LONG ISLAND : TH Brown of Cairo viglted Size, Claude Bat: | fs BY-Lund.at. Seo fh BEER = Nii ce NOTICE agate Sinads es Sean atatentre's| suwapian wie sri ~ v0 fae =| Owing tothe ‘rapid Increase of The| able to be Un aunin. * Leave orders for | young ladies of Calfiey- rap church Py the Big: Four [Rhureday evening. A large altendunco/ response. We have learned that the Al- Baptist church; “also Mfr. “Martin ‘and|Chleage Defenders circulation and the| the Defender with Leo C-itamiivon, or at SoUNe, ladies Of Calliuy Bal clic yn) Ne X,, Mareh 9.—Subseribers| was proweht, - +| pha Phynical Culture Club of New York| Pauline Banks. * Leon Dulois entertained | pecearty of hing the te not | Heh Clark's barber shop. ‘patrons of this paper who City have contributed und it i expected| the Adonis club February 23, at hjs|pacessity of us reaching the people not — Plog at:the church. | Misy le Vass, 35 ‘eer puidon, eae sie |p axamth baet found on ae cab Wl do ket home: far lace. « es abet Herta ater than Saturday iki necessary that| By M. Hanabary, [ehalrnan of comme, + finly he oF | een tie Month at was found on, r Wanted. * pent ‘attending the| correspondents seo that news matter| Peoria, 1, Starch 9—Nr. and Mrs. A.| "rally fover" ts contpsious 0 Is 3 “wg hoy wnodelvera your paper |ataup ai 828 Dokl avenue fegmty by] Barber Wanted. «| psi Saturday in puff allending the | correspondents es Al nage wero Foyaly'enieriained. oy aie| one to ter haisiar ae Mn ee 1, oF Ieave. them at the news | George Layton of ul address * X pop-| , Wanted. Barber: apply to J. 1 Ran ; pee ee ‘and Aira. ‘Eacterson of Johnson ‘ettect| church in Aprit and obe at Cy Bap- ber ahop in You ‘lar Snksteh wan ed at thet | dail. 1580 Dear strecty Brooklys. SOUtb-| Syracuse, N. ¥.. March 9—The Jubllee| _Springfeld, tl, Biarch Sate. Atico| Monday wt Uae eaahe Sake ene eee | seeemg ae and Obs at Caley Ban "aner g tate The ft [ong Ay ai Henley enuled | arn preteeeh singers’ of Suaheree Taacnes soteeeaa | Set eee Salty MATS STMT, Ace aT ai ame Sontag MgbrHse: | Memen Dingess Lec ae j-Rgente handie tho Defender: |" Thank Goodnens the Table Is Spread: ‘Two Barbers Wanted at the ¥. M.C; A. Thursday. ‘They were| Mrs. Alma Smith, who has, pneumonia. | fold us uest of her mother. * Miss A.| Prevatt, Stisses Mlaitid B. Wom and 1. > wT tan meee AEB: | name an eee ey SuNTET Heal Wanted—Two good, rober harbers:,no| entertained after the prosrém By" te] © Ene Speirenela orate Neha ae: | Linch sacksonvile, was" the. weleoms| Ne Sent + On last Thpratey Be Claes ‘Sof Futon etret: Air. B. |ucniancs, wus prebent and enjoved.thel j pcaiadng ns Ge. ober barbers: no] cuurtaincd after the DeeRigm. 0 the] © he Springnela “Woman's ‘Chub ut-| Linch, Jacksonville, twas, tho, welcame| M. Seale On lat Toba fl Claes “oultog, streets Air, J. |caxt very muuh. Thove who tock partl tis tod ao tiem "Americar tarter| is Diewerson: Chittenango: Ky ee] eee ee eee eee an | Re OA are ed take at SRNORN | Aiivee Aa Trends To Pe ee Te ao “a atreet; Bis. Joneph | were: Grace Hummel.” Mr. ©.” Baker, |BNn “1085 ultor mireck esa in the clty on business. “She purchased| Mrs, Edward Lee, Hach ‘member wore | ight for Hot Springs, Ark. = Mrs. Max: | caxt and south, * Geo. Teyant oj March, titon street; Mr. it. | Monies and Marion Wright, Joseph Har: ° ‘& Defender. * Mr. Richard B. Richard-| smail rosettes of gold and yellow, * Tho| Well returned home. ‘She will visit rel=|§: * Owing to tho rapif§ increg in tho fr avenue: ‘Univer-,|ruons The sketch ws nick the alres- = {on spENe’a fow dayn with relatives 1a] Springield Woman's Cluby Ates” L, | lives at Calo, Ste Louls and Memphis, | citeulation of tho Chig¥ee Dedcr, to sr gieeets es Grit [on of Mrw, Henry | Haumel, * Mra.| | Tochester, X. ¥.. March 9—Prealding | Now York clty. * aire. te “Alexander ta] Berra, Noman'a Club, pledged to|Tenn. * Mrs, Wagner, who has becn|S88ute. yourself of a GBby, oi: carly snes Sie. 3 ity: | Geers, Taman, Whe, haw heen An the] Rider Rey, J. Uk Hilton preached at the] visiting relatives in Llmira, NeW. * Mirss| alee n eeciale noe at mates! Me tenes | vers ill aU the Ducaeis Hosea, is Boge | from Scale Bron! new eet sprouceh ae Be EB [alte the nant als weeks visting trlenda| A. 31, E Zion church morning and even-| Mitared ‘Brown: who: hae, esa winitieg | ee eee eee ao neY oy une 2 | very iat the Decorie Howpltal has been | sions node Gund (ome IP Saree Ste Switlans Anwen: |e Fulatlves, left for her home at Day-| in © Sirs, J. G. Lee, 108 Gnlson avenue,| relatives tn Montreal, nan sreturnod, =| Tete ise ee ee ee Seer esau ee eT Hol Revel, pastor of the Baptidehurch, venue; Tho 0. i, | tare’ Eu a Suny IRD The | Be aga games, for, Mes. ED. W-) Rev, J. A.” James, who. has been as- | debtedness and remtorntion, bf che home| Viola, Watson Hasta, Ke rine unig | is tn Chicago for. sever, days bul? Surmelaacreet; ines [pett, Grand concert, Compans. which] donee. « Miey Anna James and alas Alles {signed oA. Sf. E” Zion chic, Waters| amd around’ Eee ce meratiay oF the | Ae = Ms Pee ge A SHINE Men meas, © Attorneys Geo. ne Deb ad denue mene’ Fulton (Nave, Fecelved much publicity through the} Frame entertained the Court club Satut-| own, N.Y! preached hare. Snag. at] Mase'is pelea —Ahse. Dalle Cee rede. | ae tierse ee ee oN oe AN | hurman were the dexal sepresBtatives iegu fio ‘Miyetio aves [PrN IN umd around Greater New York,| day, at the home uf the former, 29% | KM. B. zion. Garhold Mecras: fothed | aes Se We Boe Ce hea [ans ieee been MeeaaINE elder of Uls| in the mock trial held at Se lpi A FF shore, cok Doan | eens te this ety for a tour through Viek Park boulevard. © Stes. S68. Hern:| A. i. WE. Zon ahuren Sundays * An | pactor Cf" aztan Boaiee hae, Meee aera aes SRR, Beye, he lly, for] AF. ‘Shure om ‘itewtay Aptng. sty 3802 Bean ateeat |e Ha eeMane eae Se eee MeN Cy Gueatel i hemo ok he SEAN GeN et] eramn Atwell wil bo one ot ihe Enr-| work in hie‘new Rall Gundoos Rabe S6” [entertained by, Mise seth Seay ae |Next Sut Fein watt pe RIS Fietorant, aieA Cask: (ave een Leanne, sone ofour grent| tris guests ty hovot of the Birthday of| lene ation March the «tho les Ch ae diy, March 2.'¢ Mrs, Brazile of Saratoga | Mates": Mi JE chareh will prgeh his eiaurants semponar ole Begin, pr | fer iumingt Ht 4 Merde [at the Rartiet ehoreh gave’ « hngvan By Myrtle Glarx | |ateeet, had guest from “acksonvilie hast secalnletrais 3 Walid streets jon Cook. Harry Burleigh and J. Rosa-| Empire lodge No. 3124, plariida House-|-Thuraday evening. * Miss Hattle ‘M| Jollet. Il. lake ee ae ss. Williams | ea ee eet from Jucksonville lust | + her felendy to a birthday “eenidance, 247 Cumberitn ym arch 1. Win. Aton ton avenue, Broollin, on nee tn the Sem teriained @ few of his tet this nexidence Wedpkora runty 38. Tolloytieg th tho Rev, Mashmat" Duty Su itarpatae es, cuoceh <-Rov. Charles Henry Gearon of Brody atta there for "ail services. "Os che Archdoagen.cefe innion ae 3280 a te in"ar'm, services” he Sain service. i 28 snought people. at s"ucrviess, the "Arch 1 Fecommentt tho closing hurgh, Eh soul mel *y entirely with the ain Kast ‘Now ‘York woaton, ‘Annapolis, Sta to: New Haven. Conn: a for w weelts slay: wit Theme Yatbor, 1 Bar: Te Boston ie very Wel ‘olin, where she’s in Work of "tho Harrie Sine“ eawara Brock have ‘been resldine’ ai feeu. tave moved te We. Conway’ white Neoruney #8) ave wa srier ot vax stout find ws ever fend ama” whon needed, "oF at gl a FoNRw Ra cee sf inn aineet Nay a ot mm i ‘hts ten Sida a' Sits war in and % é Sion : Mt seit io Zin Pa done toy ar Pa erriman ‘sho Bor sing oven an, youngen Sennen Bi sme, weet 38 Howard ave. plonday, the Fh fons the et stars of age, Th weld dom’ his tat reaching the sermon aeons "He eaves 1 co mourn bis toss. aid” thelr sth anna gopiat, Wall 0a te , STYLE BOOK J oe eee agers Wont ieee kar BA) clered we: one, We slr wer 1B oor aie eed ‘thet Snider lites gaceaees money Mek eerie ae eee tay Hehe et MenSaa Be poe POSTPAID Ese ‘wate and tlle atice ‘Addrese an folloye: i mont Tt 7AUGHN \ropklyn, N.Y. “ECIALIST: ~ kane} Bal, TIERS: ener ee ‘Thuraday evening. A terme attendance | responne.”"We have learned that the was preach y *| pe hse care Got New 8a Baby Fe Re i ave conttuted aie ile expe a ntcere shy, Found on Stoop other clubs wil do iikerine stoop at 826 DeKalb avenue recently by] Barber Wanted. * Gsorge Layton of hut address: ©'\ pops | | Wanted—Hurher: apply to J. Ra tor nkech was ‘preweated” at. thet St | all {bs0 Dean mirect, Brook. Beet Jorn A, fe ntrch recently em orer peters. “Pink Gooanens the ‘abie To Spreads we Barbers Wante Rew BE Duvall, pastors” A infos s+) wanted’ ewes Mantes. Eehance’ was present ana, enjosed tha| {Wanted Two, Food, sober barbers: cist very much. ‘Those wo cook part | weTs Heed aMny rt clans shop,” A were: Grace Hummel, Mr. Baker, | 21* 2 Fo me American Bae Noniea and Marion Wright Joseph tar: |S" 1089 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Fon. The sketeh was under the ae: ton of Ate. ‘Hlenty" atm: « Sen | Rochester, %. ¥,. March, 9—Presi aecere. chorwen eis natu ca hie] mines ete d. i, Sie eaceenetea city the pont aie Week vinhicg lends | Ac 3h, E Zion ehurew eran ey und relatives, left for her home at Day-| ing. * Mrs, J. G. Lee, 108 Gaigun avent toma, Hits fast Sunday tig othe Bere | eave an “at Moms!" for Snare De eee” Genus eee ty CRE MEST Gare fg at mney toe Ge te fave fecelved mitch publiley through the] Frame entertained the Cott club Sat Drew in und around Greater New York | day at the home ue the. former 9 recently left this city for « tour through | Vick Park boulevard, * Mra, J. 8. Her Hctedaie wee Terai be cataed ke [dere ke Aan iS eee have been featuring songs of our great] thirty guests in honor of the birthday. compoucen, Colerigue Tasion Win. Mars | her aushand, Ste 30'S Heengone 2 ioe Gog atrey nigh tad tela: | nae tat No. Bi, Hara ous mond dotinson. Wo ah Soy 760) and Juve gr | . we eo ot G, Be omebrate oe | A Worthy’ Cause pide Das “nea. St. Rs Zion, chur ‘The carneytnens unit mutual aecond In| Favor. street, "Tntstay ‘veil, Ri which the National Awsnciation af Cole | LW Henry Green waster ot eee red "Women and ‘the State. Feceration, | prexiding. = 9." Prices Yeung he frith toca headquarters: receaty oponed]| League Sct inthe chase puns Fe with Mise i Te: Lyon ux chattmans are| ecesing. Mi samen B. chapman. pre Norking tn thelr Wovdis" camnaien det | dent pavsiding Shes: Sarat Romeo Ing Genm” the “centenaini Uisthuss”of| tertained Claas Nat ot Re Mh ee 2 tregerile Douiass Show be appreciag | shh Sunday. sshook ust Rayo fed by our people throughout the coun. | ings * Airs: George Fose, 166 Casal Ey and especially in Greater New Sork:| strset, ‘entoriainea ae hinghe Men No eater ‘anpeat cout he ana than Henry Green fase gaunraats = viii fr attettor chat has been went to evers | Guest and Migs Carole Banke Wt Mons “‘Ciub "in "Greater. ‘New York ia] united: dn" marriages tase "rpgeadas” SHEN the Det ndae Saas vere n | united in. faarriagy last” Thurniay. NOTICE (Owing to the rapid increase of The Chicago Defender’s circulation and the necessity of up reaching the people not later than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents sco that news matter ‘pénohing ue: “Tuenadene I A LL tl nena ie Lansing, Mich... ‘Slaten —Hesper Jackson. who had’ been taking a course in undertaking and emblaming has te- turned home. © Ar. and. Mrs, David Nickens of Grand Rapids aro’ visiting Mr. and irs, Charles auitier this week, * John James, Detrolt, spent several days here last week with his brother Nocayan and other relatives. * Abe Wouds, cloak room Keeper of the Scnate, spont sev- tral days at Ypsilanti with his family Unis woek. * Mra, Howard Jeftries of De- trot is here with her husband, and is Stopping, with Mr.—and Mtrs; Eimer Wright. * Rev, V."at. Mead of Battle Creek was In the city on n Visit thts ‘week and ‘preached at the Baptist Chureh. = Alpheas Poole, Detrolt. "vice president of ‘the Federation of Labor, hus heen in the city a couple of weeks And ig stopping at the ifotel Wentworth "Tho Lansing Journal says of Geo, W: Cooper and Chris. Smith, now playing a tho Bijou. theatre: “They. doa. binck face number in a Rotel corridor. ‘There “Porter” song and “Never Tet the Same Bee Sting You ‘Twiss ore hits." * Men M,C. 'Grax, 1019" Went Washington street, entertained a vers pleasant mur prise. party. Suturdas” evening, it being ier) “husband's birinday anniversary. irteen were preyent nnd enjoyed an excellent repast.* Bryant. Parker, who is painting the Republic Truck plant at ‘Alma. Mich. (said to be the largest I the World) ‘was in the eity the first “of the week. Mr. Parker employs elght to fifteen men. ° Rev. G. W, Carr in very Jow. * Mr. and Mrs. Lou Pieres aro con- fined to. thelr home. * The “Sunday schools “arg cloed on account of the ‘nidemte of seariet fever, now Fasing in Telly. Mich, March 9.—The cottage ‘at the home of Mr, aud Mrs. vith Was a success. * The Star hag, incited tg be eucsts Aro Sauth Bend Suse * Visitors: ates’ Mary Har, ywa: Berry, Ash, Chicago. * South Bend: Mrs. Richard tn atreet, Charles Mfitcholl, Airs 1g. * Sick: Rev. ‘Thomas of the Nas returned to his homo in i Mts. Richardson of Hekory sis. Mary Mill; Mrs, Mary. W. rather Tolbert; Mrs. B. Ligging: . ssgttekgon. "Mrs Fanny Goins fa nome from ‘Saginaw. = Mrs. Ruth Jack: son loft Thursday for Indianapolia, Mun- cle and Fort Wayne. A. Jackson ac- companied her as far as Efihart. * Mrs, Cora Ward of South Bend ty 2 guest of her sisters, Mrs. J. Hathaway and Mrs. Mary W. Scott. Grand Rapids, Mich, Maren 9.—The Creseo club. will meot Friday afternoon with Ors. Bertha Comin, $45_N. Tonia avenue, * Dr. Ward, Omaha, Neb. ‘ad- ‘ressed the Young Aien's League ai Ar- ett chapel Sunday. * Ars. Nuso and son ontertained Saturday. '* “Communion ‘services at Messian Baptist church feat Sunday of each month, » News received from Nashvitie, ‘Tenn.. of the death of Mra. Lilian Beasley Ryder, sister of Mrs Minnte Grayson, Eastern avenue. atrs. Ryder’ was formerly of Chicago, She leaves a husband and three children. * The falewlld club met at tho home of Mr. and) Mes, ‘Bellis, College “avenue, Rfondas. * Sick: Mrs. John Ben, Mrs, 1: Petyford, drs, J. Corbin, Mrs. F. Major Mrs. E, Benn, 3. Huso. * The members of Messiah Baptist church. tendered. Rev. WV. H. Hilla reception Thursday. * The Church Ala mot with Atra. 8. A, Pinkney, Sheldon avenue. * J. C. Ford entertained in honor of Mrs. EMie Smith, * sles. Bt- fe Smith, #enty avenue, lett Wednesday for Chatham, Can, to vist her brother, Rev. umes ©. Richards. Ara. Leorena McSpadden Wilson, the accompanist to the Mason Jubilee Sing= ers of Chicago, was the guest of Mrs, Susie Fields, ‘st Sherman. attest. * ‘The tsqulito ciub met at their eld rome, 487 Henry avenue, March 4. ‘The follow- ing officers were élected: J. H1. Outland, president; S. A. Pinkney, vice president: TS. Jefferson, treasurer: N. Carter, chaplain: ‘A. L. White, orderly guard; HEH. Lester, “secretary: J. Green, ©. Giason and i. Boman, chairman, tookout commitiae, Phe Young Feauie'y Its erary club met at Mrs. red Bellis, 126 Collage avenue. * "The Aunt. Ruth Gricket club met March 3 with Miss Mages Fields... The following officers wore lected: President, Miss lvira Coker: wiee president, Madelion Harris: Secretary, Miss. Dorothy” Harries: as: sistant secretary, Mins Gladys’ Hughes; treasurér, Mins Madline Fields, Battle Creek, Mich, March 9—Mrs, James ‘Shepard roturned trom’ ‘Tampa Fin,, the latter part of the week, * Mrs Luci Cross was called 10 the bedside of her mother in Allegan Tuesday. * Atter 51 eagindw. Match, : March 9—-Rev. Wm. MM. Simpssnecpagier of me AW. Share filed Re Apt nay ng tod Rec.'D. AR Arby preniding etd ‘Afternoon und svening. Hey. D. a Sack: fon, pastor of ion Bandit church, fea she’ palple Sunday, evening. * The entice elven igre rigay evening’ ate io Baptist chutelcuilder "tho dlcedtion of GharleAFord, wae 4 succenn, © Sted. Laura ‘Goede find “Ars, Wm. Flack, Gatearo See Our Mr. ML. T. Bailey About Four Things: NLT. Bailey gS: to get the money. Give us a trial, - £ i 3 x THE MILTONSMERCANTILE AGENCY Ne 2 8088 State Street, Ghicago, Ill. ‘Phone Douglas 6205 | Member of the Fovopertvelurean ‘of Tie American Collection Service a Bailey, Manager. " . Walter ‘M. Farmer, pies Fesponse. We have learned that the Al- pha Phynical Culture Chub of New York City have contributed and it 18 expected other elubs ‘will do likewine, Barber Wanted. * Wanted—Burher: apply to J. K, Ran- dail, 1580 Dean strect, Brooklyn, South- erner preferred. ‘Two Barbers Wanted Wanted—Two rood. sober barbers: no others need apply; frst class shop. AD- ply tod. S. Tibbs, American Barber ‘Shop, 1089 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Rochester, N. ¥., March 9.—Prealding Rider Rey. J. Ti, Eintson preached at the A. a, E- Zion chureh morning and ‘cven- ing. # Nira, J. G. Lee, 108 Galvon avenue, gave an “at’ home" for Mrs. TD. W. Jones. * Miss Anna James ind: Miss. Ablec Framo entertained the Court chub Satur: day at the home ‘of the former, 3915 Viek Park boutevard, * Ara, J, 8. Hern: don, 54 “Atkingon ‘street, entertained thirty guests in honor of the birthday” of her hushand, Me. J. 'S. Herndon, © The Empire lode No. 2123, starida #fouse hold of Ruth No, 739, and juvenile order of GU. 0, of O. Fy celebrated “Peter Ogden day*"at “A. 31°, Zion. chureh, Mavor street, “Thitrsday evening, Murch 1, W, Henry Green, master of cereronien Presiding. * 3. ("Price's Young. Men ague met tn the church pariors Friday evening... Mr. samen B. Chapman, presi ‘dont, presiding. * Mrs, Sarah Thomas en tertained Cinsx No. 7 of A.M. E. Zion chureh Sunday school inst Friday ‘oven- ing. * Mfrs, George Foye, 168. Carolin street, entertained at lunch Mrs. W. Honey Green fast Saturday. * William G Giihert and" Miss Caroline, Banks. Were united in marriage last. ‘Thursday by Rev. L. B, Brown, pastor of Mt Ollve HM, were tho guests of Mr, and Mrs. George Henry. * 3ix8. Mayle. St. Louls, ‘Stiehs Is. visiting hee sister and brother: in-law. "Mr. and ‘Airs. John Freeman, * Howard Clements, Plusburg, Vay, ts visiting hls felends. * Aire. Join Fresh man and Mrs. Mayle were called home by the sudden illness of their mother In St, Louis, Mich, * Mr. Richard Anderson is improving. * Jasper Foster, deacon of Zion Baptist chureh, died iast week, Teaving % widow and five children: fon- cral held vat the Zion Raptist church Monday afternoon, Mev. D. Lz. Jackson oMelating. © The Missionary Society” of tho A.M, B, church will meet Sunday evening, * B. ¥.'P. U. will be orgunized at the Zion Baptist ehurch Sunday eve- hing, March 11." Jordan Manuel 1s tn- proving slowly. * Joseph’ Hatiletd 1s im proving. * Mrs. Mf. Terry is stil! conaned to her home. * Mr. Fred Cooper and ¥. A. Sad are et the Bast Geginew slob. By Walter A. Smith. Port Thugon, “Mich, March &—The martiage of hira, Josie Mason, Sarnia ‘and Harvey Henderbon, of this elt, took ‘ince: Wednesday evening at o'clock Retho heme of the. erasm. 51%" Beer Rtroets "Sirs, We, fe Mesanlans has fe formed, froma three month slat im Ch cago. * She Seiseiinelub met Priday att ‘grnoon with Mrs. Harry Harris. * ates Ea Jones encertained the. Be and. if i chun Wesnexday evening. * ihe Fol iowanip Whist elu met Tuekday’ evening ‘wth feaymond Paige. * Monday evening February 6 ahr: nd Mee. dora Sion mons entertained about thirty relative Rew surprise party given in omar Be.'and- Sirs, James Dyer, ft being Ar Dyer'e gst birthony. * Alison slenty Fling. atten, nnent "Sunday. sth is Beatrico Hehdescon, = Sirs, Sim. Shel Trad as her guestn the pat weeks Sita Hest atlsgon and ‘chitiven, “Giesallen Gnis and Nr. 8.6. Lawson. Maldon Sankatohewan. + Ate Henderson eontines Ul Ge the home of his daughter, Mra. Gu WHEN, Sarnia : | Ann Huthst, Michigan, March 9.— Ralph, Dupbar's “Pennestee ‘Tene wil thelr zasd band, erowded the sialest theater jast week, © Sirs: Hareiet Seis and grdndson, Wayner Nelvom, tett fo {Mielerome in’ Stanton, Stich after: vis Ring’ ‘several weeks. with Airs. dame Allan. *"Mirw. Lilian Pope Cramivale He te GirroMt’ Rumecy and tes Mary Eine: ‘ison are sick. Atise Starion Joney mada ‘husinesa trip to betrolt “Saturdays Freeman Basiiss, member of high schoo asketbal tearm, played in: Attan, Sitch, Saturday. ©The’ Womaiva Federation held'a ‘program and social fanetlon i honor’ ot the birthday’ ‘of, Mie Seah Green Inst. Tuesday. afte. Allie Wit Hams, Detrolt, visited her. mother, Mrs Taylor. and. the Graver: family. ¥ The others Club met Monday" at the hore of Stra, Plelda, » France Morgan, employ ot state Yeglefaturo ae Lansing apent th eekeend at his home, * Sire’ Esther M Dickson, now of Lansing, returned, fo 1 few days! visit hore last weeks among la firende and-nelgtiors. Rbsenee te mproved her healthy and looks Sie Sarah Levi, Alisa Amelia, Willams” an Richard Van Patter: all. of Detroit, spent Sunday: here. visiting ‘with Mra." We' Thomas. "=" Fames te Hill, high choo Atudontteft tant week to visit hin mothe ip: Chillicothe, Ohio. * Stisn Starle Pine aton ‘apent Saturday in. Detrolt visiting Felatives, Ofleer 0. cu White of ich Ran Central depot and Miles Hallie Tye. Ailse Gertrude Harrison and Stra Te Henry’ of Detroit visited ‘ir. and. 3irs Ballas Lovings ‘Sunday: * Memorial es grcises in honor of ‘Bishop ‘Alten, ti founder ot A. Rf. 1. chureh, ‘were’ hel bythe chotr iaat Sunday evening” Sys Grethn Gohnson read a paper on his Ne snd works, Benton Harbor, Atich,, March 8—Rov D.'H. aston prenchod at the ‘Secon: Baptist church Sunda: evening, © Rev Crldgr was called to Chieuto to preach ‘e'fodge sermon. Mrs. Witium Mooran Entertainer the Indies of the. Secon Baptist church, * Ries, Roy Walden an family wore enited home Sunday on ne EounE of ‘ite death of their brother. EHadklers chite, tttie Vernon ashiby #Mrn Ble Base’ Goins and family ar actending = finerst at Aiadtawan, Mich, Sirs: Ci. Curtis entertained Sita Lioya Albion, Mtich., Mareh 9.—Friday even: tng the death ofr. Waller Pering oe Curved, Fe wa¥inid tovrest in Rivers eemeterss “He was a Muvon, Odd Fal fow ‘tnd’ Woodman, "He was 49-year 61d, “the” Stason’ attended’ and “co ‘tucted the ceremony: ontcaco DerENDER KEws séavicr St. Louls, Mo. March 9.—The St. Louls Colored Democratic, Campaign clad held & meeting Sunday afternoon at tho club headqaurters, 3133 Pine etreot, and re- organized for the mayoralty. campaign: ‘The membership is now limited to those Jolning upon invitation, Two new mem: ders were added—Attorney Mitchell, for- merly n natlvo of the West Indies, and John W. Merriman, who has heen sn the employ of Governor Gardner, Ina. pris vate ‘capacity, for fourteen years. ‘Tike officers of tho’ club are: George f. Vash- on, president, and: William TH. Owens, Sencctert. Y BROOKLYN, NEWYORK LONG ISLAND Baptlet church; “alco Mr. Mastin “and Pauline Danke, ¢ Leon Dutois entertaines {he “Adonis club “February, 23) ath home fair piace, ¢ Sirs: Tobert Hobert fent Saturday in Buffalo, attending th Bhiiy’ Sunday aervicen, Syracuse, N. ¥.. March 9.—The Jubite ‘Singers of Tuakégee instlante appears at the YN. GA, Thurwday. “They. wer Shtertalned after the prosrtim by" th Young men and women of tiie elt, Mrs Te Dickerson ‘Chittonungor SP. Wa in the elty0h business, “She purchases Defender. Nr Wichard'B. Richers fon open & fow days with rolativee New Work ‘ity: * Mrs. Te Alexander: ialtng relatives In Eitnira, Nees Sine Mares ‘Brown, who has becn visite Felatives in Montreal, han’ ‘returned. ov. WA, Jamen, who has heen vas signed to" A, Mf. © Zion, church Water: town, N. Yi preached hero Sunday. a SNL 8 alan! Caren Stecras tolne AH. lan church ‘sunaays 2°RS Oerson “Atwell will bo one of the ear Flore after" March 10° "The Glee Ch [of the Baptlet chureh gave’ a progran ‘Thureaay evening, * Sites ‘Wate Franie, Gloverseite, 2382 ta sisin Ment Vansiignt) His “Hast Farell street. By J. H. Thomas Burrato, SY een § ates, an ude Serica Siar damit enta'in Rinebn: Gans # Stise X. Phuhs ie improving” S "Van tae on ah stokes Mira St" Babes se Toute ‘home, "+ "he. program at” th Ghetsuan"Cintuve” Congress: Marsh ‘will bein charge of the corresporden $f the chlesne Betenders Jette Thomas Wary Philips who’ underwent ss operation, for appendictus hae sit Pee pesaed he tee ALABAMA Birmingham, Ala., March 9.—The La- dies’ Business club gave a Martha Washington party at tho home of Mrs Geo, Allen, Guests present were 31r3, L Kenron, Mrs. J. W. Porter, Mr, and Mrs Jack Thompson, Str. and Mra, Wm. Cun- ulngham, “Mr. and Ars, Wm, Kohlhein Mr. and Afrs. Ben White, © Sirs. Canary Mandivite, Nobile, Ala. ‘and Ate. Irene Wolfork ‘of Jackson, silse,, were called to thelr old home, * Aes, Catherine Giles died March 3." She leaves husband, sts grandchildren and two great-grandchil aren. Corbon Hill, Ain. Starch 9.—Sianey Hembrick, a ‘resident of Corbon. Till who has been attending schoo! at Mont: gomery, Ala., was called to. the bedside of Inls atck sister. * Mra. Annle Brooks hag’ returned home from -Russellvitie and Halesville, “where she has been dressing hale. * The stork visited Mr. and Ars. H. T.. Cooper Sunday, Febroary 25 and left @ fine baby boy. * Mea, Tena Shine entertained the Chrochot ciut Wednesday. “Mrs, A. Grant, H. Aber: nathy, V. Hopkins. MM. B. Young, 6. B Brown Were present: two to Joln us Mrs. Clava Shield and Mra, Jane Adams: Visitor, Mrs. Annie I.. Metcalf. * Mrs, 2 R. May is on the sick lst thia. week Mrs, Fanny Lane Is also on the sick list By Charles M. Ball <Svergreen, Ala., March 9.—3Ir, ané Ain J. L- Willlame gave a very. pleas: an: evening.” enjoyment in honor oi Miss Garrett. tw, “comers, Aln,, instruc: tor of the Teacher Institute, ih gession *Look for Chas. Ball or Joa. Willams and Tet them put sou an the Defender route. ¥ A ‘reception was exténded the teachers, $4 in number, at the residence of Dr. J. A. Franklin on last Thursday evening, Mra. Dr. Franklin acting. as hostess, = "Wm. Jefferson and D. Dedweli spent the last two days of the quail season hunting here. * Prof. Mi: chael fs out again." Dr. J, A. Franklin Addressed the teachera and visitors al the institute, ‘Talladera, Ain, March 9.—Mme. Grit. fin, an elocuttonist, appeared at college Tuesday. ‘The great exodus has strucl Talladega county. * ‘Earnest Hardnck has ‘returned feom Huntaville, =. ‘The Brotnernood of "the. “Congregations church gave a reception March 1. In honor of the rw pastor. * The Epworth Leaguo of fs C. M. church is pros- bering. * Rev. J. H. Martin’ has re- turned, * All iterns for the Defender are asked to be ready for the boy when he delivers the paper. Gadsden, Aln, March 9—Sheel Flu- ceus was in the city on business from Youngstown, Ohio. *” Revs. “Calhoun and Chandler have reunited to, the: Alln- isters’ Unton. "*"sfra., Cora ‘Kelly. len Sunday for Chicago. * Afr. and are, Charley Jackson are the happy parents of a boy. * Ms. Viola Pope has moved {nto “her new ‘home. * Miss. Amelia Pope has returned home from school. * Mr. Joe Croft fefteSundas” for some points in Ohio. *. ‘The wedding of Sties Lottie Wlison’and My. Mack ‘Houghes Was quite a surprise March t+ J. A, Winston of Meredian, Miss., shent a. few day's visiting friends. ©" Sirn Belle Green made. fying trp to Birmingham Saturday. * Little Claudie Orbs, who has been sick with measles, is now bet- tore ‘Topeka, Kan, March $—The Sunday Afternoon Foruim met at the YM C. A. itis an organization of the ‘Topeka high school. “Miss Bstole Jones rendered an Instrumental solo; a hort talle was given by Evan Douglass on “The Migration of the Race.” * Roland W. Hayes, tenor, appeared at tho Second ‘Baptist’ church accompanied by Willlam b. Iing._on Maren $. * The Optomistic Social Club Was organized at the home of Mre. Leo Mendenhall Feb. 22. * ‘The Tau Mu Sig- ma fraternity mot with tho Kappa Zeta Pht sorority’ on Eriday ‘evening at. the home of Miss itelon Forbes.” Mr. Perey ‘Smith presided, "Wm. A. Jordan died ‘at the home of his father, Andrew Jor- dan, ‘Feb. #8," The funeral was held on March 4 at St, John's A. ME. chureh under the auspices of Euelld Ledge No. 2. He leaves a wite and mother and father, as well asa host of other rela- Uves. '*" Miss Corine ‘Shields, who has Deen avery sick, ‘y'Improving, © Prem Hayes died March 9 of pneumonia. He leaves a widow and daughter. = Mrs, Jel Johnston has beep condined Yo ner home Tor the past rionth with museular rheu- matism, * Mrs. May Smith has ‘Deen quite fit, * Mrs, Lizzie Mitchell Is lek with Ia. gripe. * James Clayborn, who lives about three miles south of the clty, sold a very ‘promising S-yeat-old lly last week. * atise Susie Wiison spent the YOCK Vlalting. friends in Kansas Clty, * Henry’ Washington, an employe of the Santa Fe, pald his wifo a visit last weeks * Mrs, Lutle Hawkins Elliott of Empo- rla is the guest of her sister, Mra. Hea. ter Hardiman. © ‘The Sowing circle of ‘St, Joho'a A. M. E. churen mot\: dnes- as PRAIRIE STATE EVENTS chek MeTipe E et Ae ee SE ae cg or Chicago Detender's circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, it ia necessary that correspondents eee that news matter reaches-ue Tuesdays, ~ Springfleld, 1, March 9—Mrs. Atle mith Was called (0 attend her moter, Arq, ‘Alma”Smith, who has, Pueumonie. * “The Springnela “Woman's "Club. ut ended the funeral ‘of Edward ee tn & body in honor of thelr bast. president, Mrs, award Leo. ‘iach member wore smait rosettes ot gold and yellow. * The Springtield Woman's Club, Mra. 1. B Barksdale, president, hag pledged to false. certain um af money by dune 1 for the redemption of the Daugias home ‘There th weeded $1,200) to pay the In- debtedness and restoration. nf the home fand ‘Rroundn, ‘The ca-nperation of the Race js asked —Mira, Julia Dunea. treas- rer. # Rev, J. W. Dorsey, newly elected Pastor of ‘zion Baptist ‘shure “begat Work in his new fel Sunday, Feb, 2 By Myrtle Clark | ~ Joliet, 101, Starch Nev. S. Williams gf the Beednd Baptist chuscll presched Sunday, * fev. White conducted the re: Siva Services at Brown Chapel a. St. 5 chureh fast week. * ‘THe Union Mission- fry 'Sectety ‘held’ their regular sorviees last “Sunday "ae Mount “Olive "Baptist church. "Rox, W. i. Saundora oflciated She’ Missionary’ of Second. Duptint Ghurch inet Thursday afternoon, with Mre.'S. J Wallams, Jottee street, * "The Chureh “Aud society ‘or Second. Baptis church’ were entertained this afternoot by'trs. Georgia Jones. * Tomorrow after noon the B. YP. U. meet with Ioustor Cole as president. 'Retreshments wi Ve ‘served in the social center. * The Phyllis Wheavey Charity club sas high: ly entertained by tho charming. Rostess Nes. Blizaheth Jenkins. atthe home el Mis. N'Grogorss ™ ate, and Stra ID Bacbonald opened thei mew home tc Members and. friends. °" ‘The icing’ Baurhtery were guests of Mrs. oftuds ‘Bho Misses Suggs entertained Claytor Hudson and Melvin diay of Chleago. John Moore and Clarence Stowe, Engle ood, ‘motored 49 Jollet on ‘business. Mrs. ‘emma J. Smith was veeentiy ap. pointed probaiionary’ oMeer ‘of the Ju Yenile court. * R. D. Bader, Garg, 1nd. Spent Sunday in Jollet. » Air. Diack Mor His, was a Jollet visiior tast Sunday. Mr. ‘Doherty’ has ‘returned home, atte Sonnement ina Gary hoxplial. * Ales Fenking of Oblo ds tho guest of relatives + Walter genkins’ spent Sunday’ In Chi- gas0, * The sick list includes Mrs. 1 Smith, atre'W. if. saunders, Ates, Jienys Churchill Sirs. Georgia Jones, the Mivse Ethel and tone uqua, Alex Woods an Airs. Penelope Gregory. * airs. Ava Cos isuuitending her mother while ilk = Mis Helen Williams and’ Sirs, Einor Tende are mending. By Rev. G. E. Sanders Rock Islaind, Il, Marelt 3.-—Sundas ‘yas quarterly meeting ay’ at. Waymal ALM. S. Chanel Mlssion. “Rov. Se Ciacken, presiding elder Galesiurg dls let, officlated. * The ack Island Hoos er Club is preparing to give An enter fainment “March 12° for ‘the. boneitt 0 the mission.» We are Informed that afte $200 has been raised the property will he turned over to. the congregation. We trust that, everbody sell help ralze th amount.” +"‘Samucl” Mitchell” passed 00d "examination. recently and now fold, his certiteato ax a criminal Inv yer, * Avfine baby irl was born to Mr and sive. Overton a few dase ago. Moth fer and babs are doing woll. ‘The serv ices nt the Second Baptist chureh Sun. day evening were well attended. » Th Union Missionary Society of the Baptis church met last Tuesday wt Mes. Bas setCs, on Tenth avenue. * ‘Pho Ald so ciety met “laut. Thursday” afternoon a Mrs. Moore's. Sixth ayetiue. © The i. R Cyheld a good meeting at Ars. Holby"s She W. Re. met last Tuesday: evening at Mrs. "Loringe. Coleman's, -Blovent street and adopted by-laws. ‘TRO clu ts compored of the suunger members @ By Mrs, W. J. Coleman Fagin, Iil, March’ 3.—Reve H.C. Me- Wiliams, who has been the pastor of th Second Baptist chureh for the past. fv Fears, has moved to his howls. purchase: home'in Chieugo. “He was well thourh of here by both races. * a hee numbe $f people met at the room of the Booke ‘b, (Washington Club Triday-. ‘The ob Ject 8 to bring the men and women 0 this “city together’ soctally and. poll cally L, Ps-Andrews of the Booker Washington Club was eelected presiden and Mrs, Bell of the Ultra Art Club. a Secretary. Sfra, Dimean, Alas At. Smith Mes. Ridate, ‘George Sinith and W. J Brown were appointed en x committee, Mrs. Tountey and My. Alien. of the Vir. ginia Jubilee Singers, who Were enter fained by" the white: Bilee Chub aver Also the guests ot the Booker T. Wash ington Club. © Ars. Glagys. Brown wai the guest of -her mother-in-law, A Hautle “Brown, “in, “Chieage: also he aunt. Mrs. Venerable. © Oliver. Caner Aurora, ‘Tih, was the guest of Olive Wheeler over Sunday, # the Cen Ae hab met! with Mrs. Marrow, 428 Heke er eae: ane Lee GC. Hamilton. Aaent Mounds, Ill, March 9.—Ben Clark, the popiilar barber, was called to Arkansas Tact woek, owing to the serious iiness 6 huis brother. * The teachers-county Insti tute Was tield Saturday and the usual number of visiting teachers were in ov midst, * Presiding Elder gacobn was tn attendance at ‘the quarterly meeting services of the C.'M. E, church and de- livered two "vers: "fine sermons. ‘The church has hed some remodeling done. s ‘The Dunbar Edueational chub met. with dirs. Myrtle Adams last Saturday after hoon. # Ars. deft ‘Tavlor died Monday inorning, March 5. * ‘The following. ate numbered with the slek: Are, Mt. Simp: son, I. Mathis and J. Bikthe, Joe, Black and Jerry Bryant. © Mes. James Taylor fa able to bs up nasi, * Ge ee anne SES CEE SSS ae ay i. ce fee eat 4 pas; 4 cam oP og MEME. Will Promotes f Cae Sune Aa Sisocts” Us gee Hiretiateed 7 Wis ha East Indla Halr Grower If you aro bothered with palude baie Bendeare MAP We fee Sean.” ory” Eile Broobis, We want you ts fy eter of Bast nals Hi Vattwes! he comedy Containe "medical property BARC EAe RA tg, Hee Works “houwes tae hale note aoe ails 'Rertumed with, B balay ote Rodiane’ dowgre. ihe pest cent Bnei tee "cary and beat Bag 15 fe Nalurat® caste eag Used with Hot iron for Straightening. Price, Sent b- Mail, 50: A.maé orguee | omnis OH, 1 Sharpes, ptgioe G's ree Coeas sat RE. foptter sds! 8%, R2 Eke aS Beohat 5. D. LYONS, Gen: Ast, ‘MUG Lesa Second Street “~. Odlabema Oty, Obie, Ton titra teens Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and deweiry EXPERT AT THE TRADE ye ee nie On tn oot Dee 9-0U_CAN DEPEND |: ee | Ce eae ee dis? UPON IT |i. gam ce yr Because 2)" Seay aim @ SS ae oy deed vr 4 SS es eae ee thisis Gy ~\ otter 3, cs the wavSea hon. ee sameencs she RAN led [hy r? ae ee uns Se Martin | IER ce amen BES EES SEE ARS oe ali a WPGUE of-town work to be rensred, watches, etea may be tent by: sarel gost ae yar Tousaing them ery we waty tual Meek aE Mea ities ~MARTIN & MARTIN fix2h%co Graduated Watchmaker, Jeweler and Optician 3338 South State Street Phone Douglas S528 CHICAGO ° SS E NEW IDeA SSN (arttie ME eo, S0) § SGA TAM ; BS ON NE 3 | aA We eee Dal 5 | ein eg « Dy are ' el oe a ae id ih: ie ww a vd Wayjeeuntiyascutzour nae winen It ane avolasat G. A: Morgan Bal ata tie’cuantetaaethuenien thats earaleeg, 0,A; Morgan's: Dee rite ict cork meneame enn PREPARATIONS... bur gefuer Ser One® BORO HA EREPARATIONG. 6 ftir reckon Mars cn nesta wamtsas sas Wath eich ese A VHE GA. MORGAN HAIN HEFINING CO; Y trom anetica Seinen aidint> SHEPELAND QMO, ‘Rey has closed his store in North Mounds: and. wil leave fpr. Clovalund,, Ohio. .* Mrs, L.'Eukins: ting gone to. Toledo, Ohio, tonlive. ¢ Drs; Iea, Lewis of Centralla, I, 18 visiting ngr’ parents. ° Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Thomas Maktin-and: Bits. Lucile Brown of Cairo vikited Airs, Claude Bal- ley Sunday. * Mrs. Grant Blakemore 13 able to be up agath. * Leave orders. for the Defender with Leo C. itamilton, oF at Ben Clark's barber shop. By M. Hansbery Peoria, ML, Sarch O-—-Mr and Mrs. A. Buss wero royally entertained by Br. and. Ars. "Patterson of Johnson atrect ‘Sunday at the Eagle Cafe, * Ming Ver- hata Clark spent just Sunday in Spring field us guest of her mother. * Miss A. Linch, Jacksonville, was the welcome ‘guest of Mr. Wm, Clark last Sunday. * Mra. G. A. Maxwell left lust Saturday night for Hot Springs, Ark. © Mra. Max~ well returned home. ‘Sho will whit rel- jatlves at Cairo, St. Louls and Memphis, Tenn, * Mrs, “Wagner, who has been very ill at the Decorls hospital, Nas been Femoved to her home. "Sr. Wagner 13 Just about onthe seis tist alvo..* Mra, Violn Watson Haydon. is getting alors fine. * Mrs. 12, Price ts Improving: * Rev. Jamerson, who Iv presiding elder of tis istrict. has been’ out. of the city for several days. * The L. M&S. Club was entertained by Miss ‘i. Smith last Pri- ‘duy, March 2.'* Mry, Brazile of Saratoga Jatceet, had guest from Jacksonville lust Sunddy. * af Freoman und b Ellis, the ©. C.G: oys, uve recovered from thelr ‘shell of Hines’, * he. Isis hun recovered, "The great church bazaur whieh was held last week at the Methodist chureh Was a Very great success, * There Was 2 grand. colevrution and enthusiastic Meeting last Sunduy at the opening. of the ‘social center." The following per- sons cast credit upon themselves ‘and that “which ‘they’ "ropresented: Mr, Shepperd, Mry. G. Lilie, Mra f, C. Hur- per, Mrs. XN. Summors sind Moyor of the elly and the Rev. Ir. 11. Curtright, who 4s the organizer of the Looker ‘. Wash- ington social center. * Myx, Cornsey, South rink stroct, ‘sponta few. days at Pontiac, Mich. * ‘Mi. Farmer and daughter, “incat, ‘have gona. to" Detrol Sileh., to’ make ie thelr future home. By J.B. Hicks Streator, ML, March 9.—Aiss_ Moore made a flying trip to Jollet on business ‘Miss Esther Thomas and Mrs, Anna Snow were in Pontiae visiting friends. * Biss Pearl Wilbanks, who was on. the ‘slek lst 1s better. * James Williams res turned home Monday from Kankakee. * Rev. Basileld of Ponting was over Mon- day night to assist Rev. Green In his re- vival at tho A. M, B. church, * "The en- fertainment “at ‘the Second Baptist church Monday night given by the Ma- sonic lodge was a guecess. * Jerry Morris is on the sick list, Rev. James of Pon- tlac preached at the Second. Baptist chureh Sunday. * Harry Jacobs was over ‘Monday’ visiting relatives and friends. * Arn White, Ottawa, was over last ‘Sun- day. * Tf you want paper, order st be- fore THesBay. Decatur, ML, March 2.—Mise Luetia Staughter ‘and’ Joseph “Miller, of Peoria {were married Saturday at the home of the bride, 75 South Calfox avenue. * Ara. Birt Cousin, West Sawyer street jand irs. Robert "imp, West. Marietta ‘Street, are very sick. © The. St. Peters A.M. E. church Sewing elrele wilt me at “the ‘home of Mra. Bernice unt | Greenwood uvonue Friday. © Mrs, Vir: | ginfa Jenkins, Chainpatgn, wha has heer here for two or three weeks has return: ed home. * Monroe Dennte, South Church taken very MM Thursday eventiyg, * Miss Annie Winston is visiting In. Chicago. = Cook Long. B. Woadfork, hiad the 2p- Prentice degree conferred on. them by the Decatur lodge of A. F&A. M. = Tho | Get Acquainted" ‘social’ given by the Young Peoples Progressive as- soctation of Christian Culture and. So- cial Uplity ‘Thursday night, Maron 1. a K. of P. Mall wan n success, * ‘the Civ League ‘of this place ut their Inst meet: ing “welcomed Tir. 1fug Singleton for | Supervisor and ‘Rufun Gardner. as. elty pond master. * The Sewing circle of the Antioch Baptint church met ‘Thursday |e the home ot Mra, tax B. Young, 1249 | West Green street's Mes. Elder Hiring Was hostess to the Priscilla Pleasure club ‘Thursday at her home, 511 South Chureh street, * Mrs. Minnie Carr, Guardian of ‘the Campfire “Girls, mads an. address before the Young Peoples Progressive | Association of the Christian Culture and | Social Uplift Thursday evening. © ‘The Commins-DennieTonsoral shop an South Kranklin streot, has put on new lite with new decoration and mircors, = Mra, @toudie Savage was on the sick Ust last week. * Golden Hell Lodge, No 5880, G. TT. 0. ©. Ry held thelr” Me- morial services in"honor of the seventieth anniversary of Peter Ngden, the Intro. ducer of Oddfellowship In’ this coun. try. Daniel Meafurah made an address, Mr. Mattie Turner is in Calro. Tile an legal business. * Get the Detender from Curtis E,. Moore, 630 Greenwood: Robert Ernest Grocers: corner Main and. De- gatur: Carl Watkins, 200 block West Main street, By Jessio Allen Jacksonville, Ml. March .—W., Claude and Charles H. Burghardt rewirned to thelr homo in Greeniteld Tuestay morn- Set tomo in Greenfield Tuesday morn- Continudd on page eight oo By.Lund.m. Sool.” Milwaukee, Wisi, Marehfd — Tho young ladies of Calfury af eliurch gave a Dunbar tocidl on ‘ray eve- ping atthe chureh.' Miss pie Vass, chatrman of. committhe. * pMintly tho “rally fover” 1g conthsious Mihero. 18 one to be held:at St Mark@. BM, E- chureh in April and ofe ut Camry Bap= Ust eure in June, \The eins aro Measrx. J. Dungey, J. Willianstrs. At. Prevati, Suases Mattid B. Woy and 1 M. Scott. * On last Phhrrdtey be clara Lxvers returned after faving ted rel- atives and friends In fhe sialg in. the cast and south. * Geo. Teyant cg March 8. * Owing to tho rapifh incredl in_tho cirenlation of the Chidgee Defder, (0 assure yourself of a MDs, ci carly from Scott Brow. news Meat sBrontth street: phone Grund (20a if. Sum- el Russell, pastor of the Baptigehureh, Is in Chicago for. sever. days bust: hess. * Attorneys Geo. iH. ielber ati Thitrman were the les represptatives in the mock trial held at St. apices A M. Bs church! on Puesday ging. Next" sunday Rev. J.°8, Wondbot St Maries A. Mt Je. chaveh wilt pte hl farewell administrative sermon, i Vv IRGINUA South Reston, Va, oar, o—h Jas, Hoes Seeerepairs chap, fans foe Sere ae? ot a Splanatretan, the svc hash wis Oy Heit Be oh na ation Society of the states teat. Hee Ment Tai Ee Ia Geeta Ai Ase Sila arg tet,” Se sil ne 2 Oe Hing Gln, Voce and Nor var Neate ite ween IE RO SEA ake eg ie akan Merce, Wri Lone ae SG ERM a een hae Des Moines, lows, March 9.-—The Sew- ang Cicie of Coninaninn sea ieee pela‘ite fopnigeTneeai agatchuceh Ceara Ete verte mse Ms Pag ae pt ga to inm Corinthn Banat each del Sean to Ree a WEN anit, epee, 4 al fa Hi pasion = Fare eel Pane, Te Ho maetog” werd "oe sha Stat Ji At Conf thiad Micatst—etarer: ee Howata, wiaw staan a oe ae Vern’ ie ‘aeedane gTARD MG reat ne? Be oe, Tobin ene Soke on etniogs ae ante Cedar Rapids, tows, siarch 2.—Botnel Broltierhood a thelt onthiy inet meeting ae ihe nome ofan uslgess Anater Seas" mh eal Wee aceen for the nent kin" monte 3H. Be Herrigon delight autiense na uit rw Slane Hoceicos on" hes gh ts Sate Bethel Art Bchoran hat henge Aso oneiiog for ney sea ae Groves Tow Coes ws se aA Sy sice Rosh nt eae naeuee ot NE Shits Cornte lees sera ean Dubyaue, town. March 9<-Petky ant nse in ao oR Iridnightiicheare > “age Niger PRES Fin return n BO Ce ttre One ith pare" at Dosage Banke’, GE Her" hietndage Saree eM I sea EF, ie alles nee nase: esa hen, © sopner tia Wierace Gc (ee Behe cee ceene Ream st Ube Society Dr. Jurie Lee Allen, formerly interne, St. Mark's church will leave the las at President Hospital, was in the city of the month for Omaha, Neb. Rev. E. A. White, president of Walde last week from Wisconsin. St. Mary's "belfruit will leave the last of the students of Nab, Neb. Rev. E. A. White, of Warden university, Nassau, Teen., will speak at various M. E. churches. Mrs. J. Culwell left the city Tuesday evening for the state of Indiana in supreme deputy for the Sir King and Hastes of Honor for the World. Mrs. W. H. B. Johnson, 3527 Calumet museum, will be away many after a week's visit at Danville, IL. Mrs. Sadie E. Morton, formerly of 3752 Rhodes avenue, left the city to make her home in Hartford, Conn., where her husband has entered business. MargerBerta levels, 3510 Prairie avenue, has returned to the city after spending two books at Memphis, Teen Pro Roy Tabb, Bachelor of Music, Washington, I.C., will arrive in the city of his gift of his aunt and uncle, Dr. oh Mr. K. Mrs. Marguerite Irvine and Mrs. Anna Edwards, Evanston, visited the city on business during the week. Several members of the Race from Louisiana, Georgia, Carolina and Texas arrived in the city the week to make this their future hopes. Mia Virenna *Dirk*, 3600 State street, has delicately *remain* here indefinitely. She sent the winter at French Lick Springs, Ind. Mrs. Lou Elli Young, $356 Forest avenue, was scheduled to leave the city this week to spend some time in Michigan and Oklahoma. Mir J. Shively, 3236 State street, has returned home from Akron, Ohio, where she sent to attend the funeral of her brother. Misa Anna Schulman, stenographer in contemplating an extravagant trip. Mih Hazel Harrison, LaPorte, ill. visit the city Wednesday to attend the regal. The Milton Mercantile Agency kept the mercantile agency correspondence from southern and west. Miss Bertha Moseley, $248 Sagamore Miss Josephine Conway, Copey, Jill George Franklin, $383 Prairie avenue has returned home from a three weeks business trip. Mrs. Taylor, Denver, Col. is in the city, stopping with her daughter, Mrs. Maud Howard, to attend the expected funeral of Miss Maud Howard, who died in California. Miss Ethel Neff, 3749 Bashaw avenue, will visit her former home, Kokoma, Ind. Hayes B. Withers, Louisville, Ky., was in the city this week on business. Rosa Morgan, St. George state, has returned to France for a day visit at French Lick Spines, Ind. Miss Jennie Lawrence of the Phyllis Wheatley home, spoke at the Young peoples Lyceum, in Grace Presbyterian Church, on what the home was accomplishing, and the good it had done for the working girl who come to our city, hometown, to work. So she instructed that she won many friends for the institution, Mrs. Nanie Reece, first time at Grace with Mr. Charles Reece. The duett was liberally applauded, Mrs. Harper, wife of Dr. Harper, technique and training and Mr. Reece's solo was fine. The next meeting will speak, a contribution to the recital of Miss Maude J. Roberts, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Albert E. Johnson, 822 Eastwood avenue, gave a stag in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Franklin Woodson, 3548 Wabush avenue. Miss Bessie Coleman, maneuverist, 3447 State street, is visiting friends and relatives. J. Mills, Fresno, Cal., is in the city to make her home with her daughter. Mrs. William Marshall, 3446 Vincennes avenue. yvette Lewis, Boston, Mass., is in the city for an indebted stay as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Washington, 650 Bowen avenue. William Kelly returned to the city on Mr. and Mrs. William days' stay in St. Louis, Mo., on business. URBAN LEAGUE George Hawley, one of the old-timers, celebrates his steen birthday on the girl's birthday. OPENS HEADQUARTERS Frank L. Hamilton was the guest of Mary Mee. B. F. Moseley at dinner last Sunday. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO The University of Chicago has opened office at 3719 S. State Street in New York city, has charge of the headquarters. The league will interest itself in the housing and working conditions of the newcomers. The league will also help women to be on time at the work. Robert W. Rosen of the University of Chicago is president. Mrs. P. W. Rhodes, Fleming, Mo., is the author of *The Crown of cennes avenue*. Rev. John Robinson of ENGLEWOOD NEWS ST. JOHN'S PLEASANT SUNDAY St. John Baptist church, 3434 Wabash a afternoon Sunday, March 11 at 3:30 m. Wm. Sulzer will sing a barytone solo. Dr. T. Schanfarber, Rabbi K. A. Klein, will sing a barytone for prosperity' m. Ombella Gibela, soprano piano solo. Hungarian Rhapsody No. 6. Miss M. B. Miller; remarks by the pass- sion. M. McOe, Wm. Hillard chairman. Mrs. Rucker and Mrs. M. Barrett, hostesses. A. J. BOWLING HONORED Rev. Alonzo J. Rowling, assistant pastor of the Institutional church, and movers of the Congregational church, was significantly honored at the South Congregational church, Fortieth street and Dreskel boulevard, Sunday evening, Feb. 25, in being elected as one of the directors of the Oakland Council*No. 1 of the Committee of Fifteen. PRESIDENT OF THOMPSON CLUB D. Sammels, 506 East Forty-second Street, president of the Third Ward William Clinton Club. His work has justified his election, as it was through his efforts that the ward went so strongly Republican. ANSWERS Polecat Miss My Dear Mr. Tony: - It has been almost a year since I wrote to you about going into the show business. At that time you told me to reconsider as you grew up, and I was not sure I could main with my parents a while longer. I am now in a position to make a change, as my mother ran away with jack-leg preacher who blew into town at a church. I was a preacher in my father's heart. He moped around for a couple of weeks when the preacher's wife came to town on a still hunt and they headed to the church their heads together and I'll be dog their hearts if they didn't beat it out of here together, leaving me a grass-orphan. I have five razor-back hogs, fifteen ten bushels of potatoes. I could sow all these things and come on up North. I don't want you to think that I haven't any talent; I can just clean up on them and even do that new 'Stepping on the Puppy's Tail'. I attended a show not long ago and saw a lady doing a Hawaiian number, song and dance, and she surely did go some, but I went home and began to practice and you had ought to see me do that dance. I can make Toots a look like a duck and if ever I get a chance to put it on I will be easy sailing for me from there. Here is a verse and chorus of it: Hono Lulu Far 'cross the old Pacific Ocean, She's the old humour that, A pretty maiden faint of morn, Raw fish, yams and coconut. She's as slick as slickery elm, Her hair is a shiny coat, She can wig-wag bust and shoulders And Hoot-Koothey with her hips Dancing Chorus: She does the sweet koothey wiggle; (Zam, Zam, Zam-Zam-Zam). She could make a blind man giggle; (Zam, Zam, Zam-Zam). Would she eat the meat, Dancing to the music sweet. She don't even move her feet. (Zam, Zam, Zam-Zam-Zam) Guess that ain't going some, old top. Here I am way down in the jungles letting all my talent go to waste. Don't fall to give me the consideration due me and I am ready and willing to complain, you know, what it is. Be good. You're forever. EMMA SMITH. Stage name, Gwendolyn KaFlute. Reply. Dear Flucty: I have often dered what had become of you and eby rebuke you for your long silence. So this is why because your folks left you. I really thought that you had found it and had been married, or ROBERTS RECITAL MARCH 14 The big recital of next week is at Lincoln Center. Wednesday evening, March 14, Roberts and Roy Tibbs, the best of their performances. New Wonder will Stratigraph the Hair without the Thick, Long and Silky. If you've had Hair and Loaf it, it will restore it. It will produce Hair if you never had it. The Treatment Will Convince You. It will also Treat the Disease of Hair and Women. Instructions by Mail or in Person. Diplomas to Graduates. Agents Wanted Everywhere. CLUBS and SOCIETIES Clubs must be in this office by 4 o'clock Tuesdays. They must be sent to the Club Editor, Chicago Defender, and must not be put on postal cards. The Emergency Charity club will give a dinner at the residence of Mrs. Lawrence Jones, 3519 Calumet avenue, from 5:30. The Clover Leaf Social club held its business meeting as the guest of Mrs. May Smith. Some beautiful work was placed. Next meeting with Mrs. Thompson. The Gaudemus club gave the first of three classes at the home of Mrs. Bertha Heenley. The Woman's Civic league met at Quinn chapel with 21 members present. Mrs. Heenley met the L. B. W. club met at the home of Mrs. Mollie Taylor, 5719 Grove avenue. March. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Kerrisville, 3088 Veronon avenue, March 15. The Uptown Whistle club met Feb. 18. The Whistle club met Feb. 19. The Forrestley avenue. Next meeting with President Will Hudum, 3628 Dearborn. The Billikin Whist club was entered tarmarch 1 by Mrs. M. Gresham, march 8 with Mrs. Anna Henderson, 4329 Forrestville avenue. The Smart Set Whist club met at the haven on March 1. Next meeting March 8 with Mrs. Higgins, 4741 Evans avenue. The Intramural club met at the residence of Mrs. B. Davis. Visiting guest Mrs. Brown. Next meeting with Mrs. E. Social day of the Royal Art club was held with Mrs. Anna Maxwell Wednesday, Feb. 28, 4333 Wabash avenue. Visitor, Mr. Parker. Next meeting at the Ambulance club. The Triangle Social pleasure club was entertained by Miss Ethel Bowen, 4329 McAdams, 4826 Pearlhorn street, entertained the East Side Woman's club March 1. Volunteer Workers' Charity club holds its regular meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Thirty-fourth and Rhodes avenue. Feb. 28, with Mrs. Flowers as hostess. Miss Clotee E. Scott is successfully conducting the Community meetings at Berean Baptist church. These meetings are usually held the third Sunday of March. The Ideal Woman's club met March 2 with Mrs. G. Cranshaw, 5132 Staten Island. Thursday, March 1, at the opening of the dining room of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Fannie Emanuel was hostess, with Miss M. Emanuel, Abstainer, Preston and Miss Walker, and Fannie Emanuel, guest. Helpful talks were given by Misses Boaz, Harding, Vivienne Cook and all the special guests. Miss Boaz, Harding, Vivienne Cook, at 11 a.m. p. Prof. Edna G. Caricot will speak on "How the Mind Affects the Body." Miss Gertrude Perry and Miss Ruby Clark Evanson will give musical numbers. Miss Evanson will give "Socialism" by Mr. Mahman was well received by a large attendance. The Giles Charity Club met last Friday, Rev. W. M. Gray and address by Mrs. Haskell of the Political Equality League. The next meeting is Friday, March 16 with Mrs. Caricot. Mrs. Caricot will settlement Sunday, March 11 at 4 p. m. H. M. Carroll will speak on "The Social Settlement in Our Future Religious Life." Miss Mattea will give a group of piano selections. The Thirty-first Precinct School of Clives, meeting at the Widows' Rest on Forest avenue, met Friday with large audience and much interest in the work. The Children's Aid met at Douglass College in Burlington on March 15. Any good Samaritan having clothing to donate will be asked to date that many may be remembered. HAS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO DEFENSE SCHOOL Washington, D. C. March 9—The Fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Howard University was celebrated January 2, 2016. More than 2,000 were present social workers from all parts of the country, who delivered addresses and read papers. Among the prominent personage present were Dr. Robert L. B. Wright, the president of New York. President N. B. Young of Florida, R. R. Wright of Philadelphia, Dr. Robert L. B. Wright of Keegan institute, F. R. Moore of New York, Roscoe Conkling Bruce, Prof. Martha Maclear, C. V. Roman of Nashville, Prof. V. V. Ovington of New York city, and Prof. Kinkle Jones of New York city. MAIOR MORTON TO SPEAK New York, March 9.-Major R. R. Morton, principal of Tuskegee institute, will speak at St. Mark's M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Emmett J. Scott, who has secretary of Tuskegee, will be with him. DORMITORY CLUB'S PROGRAM The program will be held on the bash Avenue M. Y. C. A. gave an impromptu program Monday night under the direction of Mr. Lane, one of the clerks. New life was infused. Follows getting something for their money instead of the "Y" being like a hotel, and rates raised every week. Some one else should start something to interest the men. THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE Dr. A. E. White, president of Walden university, will preside Tenn. will address the Fellowship March 11, at the reading room, 3005 State street. The meeting last Sunday was most interesting, because of the discussion of the subject. "Echoes From the Primary." MEBRIDE IMPROVING A L. Wahsh will come to his home on account of pneumonia, has passed the crisiis and is doing well as can be expected. His friends will be permitted to see him the latter part of week. Alvin Crutcher Dead. Alvin Crutcher, 5810 Wahsh, died the first of his home. He was a Forester and number one of Chicago's popular young men. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISS MAUDE J. ROBERTS IN RECITAL MARCH 14 CALIFORNIA HOLDS MEETING Jackson, Miss. Miss. Marion L. Lepage held a religious institute here and many of the leading men and women of the country took part on the program. Jackson is a graduate of A. Venable. Among the speakers from the north were Dr. W. B. Gross, New York City, and Dr. G. G. Garabrant (white), New York city. Jackson college is the oldest Baptist school in Mississippi and was founded in 1820. The president is Dr. Z. T. Hubert. MAUDE HURLEY MARRIES Seattle, Wash. - March 9- Miss Maude Hurley, well known in Chicago, Ill., one of the best chefs of the northwest, was married to John Young, Denver, Col. He was a long-time instruction interpreter. They will tour Central America, Panama and Cuba. Regular Services Sunday Sunday, March 4th, 8:30 p.m. B.P. X. P. U. 8:30 p.m. Preaching 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY Prayer Memorial 8 p.m. FOR OFFICIAL DUTIES— Marriages, Funerals or Sickness—CELL REV. W. M. Residence, 1817 Vanvergne Ave. Duxbury 90210 You May Join Hands Wi Santa Claus WHEN CHRISTMAS, 1917, COMES A Check for All You Pay In Will Reach You Two Weeks Before Christmas You may join one or more of the following classes: with three per cent interest added if all payments are made regularly or in advance. SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE SEEN AND HEARD ALONG THE NORTH SHORE By J. R. Moors MASONS GIVE BANQUET By Mrs. Annie Averyhart. The banquet given Wednesday evening February 21, 1917, at the Castellini hall by E. J. Hawkins lodge No. 92, A. F. & A. M., proved a success. Mrs. Geo. M. Pearson gave a speech, Mrs. B. Pearson, their quarterly meeting Sunday the 25, Reverend Matthews, pastor; Presiding Elder H. D. Douglas, of Puget Sound, gave a surprise party to Mrs. B. Pearson, a birthday; the invited guests were: Geo. M. Pearson, Paul Alexander, H. Poplar, T. M. Bell, C. Caldwell, T. E. Moody, gave a birthday, Lee Johnson, Misses Germaine Bairpaugh, and Pearl Barnes. Mr. A. L. Davis, has accepted a position as chef of the Bowstone Hotel, which is the largest in the city. Miss Germaine Bairpaugh, is advancing in her high school studies. Capcatera has a music teacher, Mrs. Lee Johnson, who is the principal of Smith, an O. S. L. porter, and wife left this week for Kansas City. They have been in the city a year. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Atlanta, Ga., March 2, Moorehouse College celebrated its sary last week. Many prominent educators and alumni were present to speak at the celebration. Dr. Charles N. Walker August 15, Hooker Institute; Dr. W. E. Durhack, New York; Arkansas Baptist College; Dr. L. W. Abercrombie, Worcester Academy, an old school teacher of President Hope; Major R. R. Moton, principal of Tustiguee city, were among the speakers. Another feature of the anniversary exercise was the appearance in book form of the formal history of Moorehouse College, by Dean Benjamin Brawley. You May Join Santa WHEN CHRISTMAS A Check for All You Pay Weeks Before You may join one or more Class 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week, 2 cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks will get $0.03 Class 1A. Members starting with 20 cents the first week, 40 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks will get $0.03 Class 2. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks will get $0.03 Class 2A. Members starting with $1.00 the first week, 85 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks will get $18.03 with three per cent interest added if adva You are invited to join our NOW Go SAVINGS DE Lincoln St 3105 South State St A globe PHONE DOUGLAS 80 S. J. FO FUNERAL EMBALMING Calls answered day or night to all auto-mobiles 321 SOUTH STATE STREET MARCH BAZAAR At Walters A. M. E. Zion Church, 3802 South Dorset University, 3802 19, 38, 1917 Signal, comprehensive, far-reaching and of inestimable benefit to the people of this community has been the work of Walter A. M. E. Zilber, Church of this city during the last eight months under the pastorate of Rev. Wm. A. Blackwell, D. D., who as charge of the church at a time when the mortgage was being foreclosed and a sale of the property was expected. PETER B. FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD MEETING The City Federation of Women's Club met at Bethesda Baptist church Monday, March 5. Delegates were present from Milwaukee, Wis., Aurora, Elgin, Blue island, Evansville, Maywood and Joliet. They attended the immigration movement and how best to house the newcomers was discussed. One of the questions that came up was the encouraging of young girls and boys roaming the city and especially those in the high schools to remain and graduate. "There are too many of our boys and girls roaming the city," Amanda Smith and Phyllis Wheatley Homes reported. Madison Mason gave a talk. Attorney Cotter spoke. Mrs. Amelia Jackson attended the sessions. Diana Illill, a co-hostess, Illill, was selected as the place of next meeting, June 4. CELEBRATE DOUGLASS MEMORY Omaha, Neb. March 9.—A concert was given at the Zion Baptist church, and a concert was given at Fred Douglass, Dr. W. K. Peebes acted as master of ceremonies. The citizens of this community made the affair one to be remembered. T. S. Riggs recently returned from an extended trip to Joplin, Mo.; visiting relatives in New York and the South. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Winfield, late of this city are no win Boulder, Col. *Clinton Wallace, Denver, was in the city late this week. C. Dudley left last week the south. **SOBERS BETTER** W. R. Sobers, who is confined in hospital on account of an attack of appendicitis, as it happened some time. Dr. not to open. all payments are made regularly or in ance. Our Christmas Savings Club DING ON DEPARTMENT State Bank Street, Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF CHNA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Reaches all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p.m. Mondays. Specializing con- ventional and semi-commercial prints 25c per hour. M. B. BRACKETT. In- structor, 3424 Rhodes Ave. FREE CHAPEL UNTAIN DIRECTOR A SPECIALTY of the city and tours with quick service. CHICAGO, IL. St. Luke's M. E. church, 5 street, R. P. Threlkid, paste with the church on last F. quarterly conference w 18-19. Dr. G. R. Rhyter, will preach, ring. Berean Baptist Dearborn street, preaching, 11 a. m. a mess, 1 a. m. p. m.; B. Y. P. U, 7 pices; Prayer meeting 1 a. m. p.; missio Tuesday, 1 a. m. Okro Grove Baptist State street, Rev. L. Special Sunday service 11 a. m.; Sunday, sych Y. U. sych, 1 a. m. m.; preaching, 8 p. m. p. m. Midweek service night, prayer and praise story, Friday night, choir. The fourth quarterly 1 Mark's was a great success R. W. sych, 1 a. m. morning services, Rev. H. Fulton town, preached the sermon. There were eleve D. D. president of Walde Nashville, Penn, will preach Hope Presbyterian church and Loomis benevola a Cumberland town, preach the reunion in 1907, off home to any who have no s of worship, Dr. C. Lee Jefsen Aid Society tained by Mrs. W. Prince, street, Thursday. Rev. Benjamin McIntosh, T Ind., conducted services at 1 Baptist church March 4. IN MEMORIA MRS. ALIC In sad but loving mother, who passed March 10th, 1916. She bade no one a She said good-by t Her loving husband And eve she knew -Mrs. Maggl. A CARD I wish to thank their kindness during death of my husband, W Prairie avenue. I wish who gave beautiful flor for me. I love wor during my bereavement. Father Simons of St. pal church for his ki funeral, and especially R. St. Willem promptly reporting his niebell (wife), 3810 A CARD OF I wish to offer preference to my and lookly You Mme. CRE value to be wish to be Agent's tri. by Money MADAR Toilet 670 JACKSON ST SEATTLE X-RA DENTIS Examination with the wonder is made by your dentist's work. Our office is equipped screen, has given to you a Anesthetist, comfortless for which makes comfort for filling, is fitted tered by another, specially $16 Set off. Tooth. $10 Off. Tooth. Bridgework, pass to Silver Williams. BOS DEN 22 FLOOR) 120 A MAIN Opposite The Fail, Omaha Presented Oakland B NEW AND E BOOKS Cases up. NOTICE ton Joined the staft at tel, Hot Spsloge, Ark ving to the rapid increase of The| -. = sauo Defender’ circulation” and the| c.g, Iola. toss Sia ausity of us reaching the people nat| cera 4, Unasneee Ev ve than Saturday, it ie necessary that| her sister, Stree Tote reenandento eee that news matter| Haine Soy and Dauyhe ‘hes us Tuesdays, 2:50 p,m. at the St. Jan a St Peters street. + th es Mian RE Mie ee th New Orleans, La, March 9—William Moore and A.’ simpron wero the ro- eiplants of await ut clothes. recently, their’ numes-heing selected by the Nat onal’ Co-operative. company. * Sirs. Olivia Lewhs Puss Christan, AMSG, was 4n the ity "recently, the guest of" Mire, Mary” Arrington" in’ Seventh street. ¢ “Mrs, Lester P. Watts bux heen Very Mh, nut is Improving. “+ Mlrw, Those Gomez, Mobile, Alan “uid “dauihier, and. also Mes. Bago, Chicuxo, were the Ruests ot Mrs. BUD WWeuthew Butter, "* ‘Siem Tas per has heen very i MisN Odele Hotton, "Raton Mouge, wan the carnival Eucst Of Mes. Laster Poreo, +. Miss Ide Howe, Aiourton, ‘Tex., was the guest of her Jsinter, Aira.’ Bvelin King. She will via “volatives we Jeanette, La. and en Joghe Nome. will visit her sister, Aire. ipo wrown, Like charles, La. + Mea, Willams, Tongvilie, Ta. spent. the «aia Weeks here ax tho guest of her sin, Mra, Tovelyn ‘King. Mew. Lae < Jib cuntined to her ned. *” Itonent, usttious hoy to sell the Defender, ply at 2018 Constance strect. = Mew, Mmond, giz7 Fourtl street, is (with Erippe, ° 4 George Dedsau Ix conimned his bea] with. rheumatiam, + Got av paper every Saturday and Suns ¥ trom fo wid rellablo agent, who Deon JB ‘business aver thren years, n't misnfone Saturday or Sunday in a ste Report W. "babes, “S20 South siampart street, New Orleans, La. Alexandria, March 9.—tred Wiliams, ong of our Hrleklaxers, in culuvating 13 Rores of land, Harrison Dennis and family ‘spent i fow day in New. Orleans attending. the carnival. ° Louls Sterk Passed ‘through here several days ago en route to St. Louis, Mo. = Mis Lyle bole Do Larviiado teté for Rock Castle, Van. to attend St. Francis De. Lagaits Insiltute for a period of tive years Yeo Paul De Larvaladn left the same day for Bfontromery, Ala, to attend St. Soseph's college. © 0. Walmsley has purchased a home in the west end los Savion. * Messrs. Harvey: Abah ‘and. TK” Oshon, ricitayers, have returned from Many, Tat. * Prink Harvey, ase aistant head waiter to Chas, Dean, Mor tel Bentioy, Alexindtin, lai tert Sature gley night ta “Take ‘charge of Total Youree, Shreveport, La. Robert Ware,| aguiltant head waite * Mrs Marvey, ‘te of Grent Southern hotel, Guitoert {iss,, and Batile, Tose, Mobile, tas ida number oe hotels inthe’ norti 10 rast, He wer. at the Bentley for ear, ansistane head walters ste anvand’ his’ crew tated to-see_ hm Yo. “The eres are us follows. Teo diraux, Matt Williams, Titian, nos Sanders, Albert Iiitt, 1, MeBuce ALittle Gas Heater ©. Given Away To every purchaser of one length—8 ft. of our tal tubing hose with vconnection,$1.95, \) present one “clipse Heater ike “vg to equalize ein Winter awoptingy eather, Shows resulis in a minute and can be turned off fra second, Saves healt, tem- _ per, time and money. Larger heaters for bigger requirements, ) Call up House Ab. Heating Section : Bee The . BREE Peoptes Gas fg Light & Coke 1 ike foie =| Wabash 6000 BRED or vist our erin nearest y B Branch Store ater eee ae : Me) a Fue: 4°28 aches ton CAL Syethey diiserealons se Plcturele snown here, ge Everyone ca lhave bicolong haisby using EXELENTO ?omte POMADE whieh iva Mair Grower. not @ kloky hale remover. It feeds the scalp ond sootsot hale, cleans dandratf and stops {falling hale atonce, end after using sev- "eral tines you ean seo the results. Try S'box. Price 28e by mail on receipt | of atemps or coin. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE ‘Write For Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA, JOR YOUR STOMACHS SANE” Die. STHMONS, . MniesTON DEO “SIRITS:BOMEL DISORDERS CERT Co. a ae SY “ree aw "alice nF fon Joined the staff at the Eastman ‘lio- tel, Hot Springs, Ark. New theria, Li. March 9-—Mrs, Ida Clark and dainghter Eva have returned after having spent the winter here with her sister, Sire Lottle Hurrison, * ‘The Rising Sons und Daughters wilt celebrate thelr annual anmtyersary on March {1 at 2:80 p.m. at the St, James M. E, chureh, Ste Peters street. + ‘The Ladies Home Minion of St. “Paul's” Congregationul ghurch guve an entertainment. at. the home of Mrs. L. Harrison last Saturday Bight. * The ‘Renondet_ Lumber Co. which employs many Mace men, Is ex: Pecting to begin operations in the near future. * The As You Like It sewing cir- gle met inst Thursday at the home of Mrs, Rosaline Rochon, Fyanklin utrest. # Fonte Hani ttemderton. urinclil of Howe institute, spent uv few dus tn New Orleans inst week. * dts. Nina Cooper t home from New Orleans, having enjoyed the carnival there, * Mn Mary Rarnabas yas tuken to the howpital In New. Or- leans last week, where she wil remain for several weeks. * ‘The Mftiees, Berda And Bessto Willams of El Paso. Tex. are yslting thelr sister, "Mrs, Kate Ford. * David Reed ts on the wleke lint. iimmond, La, March §—aty, and Mrs, HJ. Stewaet entertained Friday Jn honor ‘of their ‘Sister. Mrs, Viol Oneal, who tefl Saturday’ for Chicage to Join her husband. A, R. Oneal © oA crowd attended the “anniversary. — at Greenville Baptist church Monday, Rew AV, Washington received ‘many pres: gate. * Born to Rev. and Mra Je Ww Washington a bouncing bos. * Mes. Min- le Bailey ana yon Vernon fete Saturday for Greenwood, Mins to visit. her son. in-law and daughter, Mi and Mes. AL ert Singleton. By Wellington R. Jordan Baton Rouge, La., Mare §.—Aembers gf the fourteen focal lodges and house. holds of the G. U. 0, of OF. colebrated Peter Ogden day with an excellent pro- ram At the Grand ‘theater. Thursday Ovening, Mirch 1. Hon. Thos, Smiler muster of ceremonies, made a few Drie! Fomarks on the usefulness of the order Rev. 3. Clark told of the order trom Lis beginning to the resent day. Hon B. V. Muraneo. district grand. master sioke of the tirogress of the order in Loulsiana, Mrs. L..Smiler, district. 3 N.G. of ‘the Household of Ruth, gave Interesting ‘information about. the. las ales, Prunkiin, La. March 9.—Mrs, Cetia Toussunt died ii New Orleans, Lita Neh 2i at the age of $0." Tho remains were brought here and buried from the Cuth: olie churen. * John Gurnee made nfs. ing trip to ‘New Orleans Sunday. * Mis, Phillis Turner entertained Rey. J. W: Turner, 7, A. Brown and T. 8. Cooper at dinner Thursday. * Misses Bdna. Gur. Fetto and Lucinda Helghlelgh visited friends at Baldwin, La. * Rev, FM Piekette. pastor of’ Union and’ Sarrel churches, ‘headed a good report’ this quarter. "> Miss Stella Garretto. spent Tuesday with Phillis Helghleigh. * Rev. J. WW. Turner, district superintendent, is holding bis first quarter at Asbury’ M, B. church. Rev. 7. A. Brown, pastor. © Rev, “T. 8. Cooper of Centervitle, tor- meriy at New Omeuns, Lay delivered a splendid sermon ‘Thursday’ night. Jeanerette, La. March %—Charles Smith Je. died Sunday night. Me was 29 Yeurs old. “Ills funeral ceremony Was at St Paul ME, church the next das und Hev. Speays ofelated. * Little Hazel Broussurd iy improving. Bogalusa. 1a, March %—Mrs. Ossie Chanie died here Feb. 25, Wuneral at the Bethlehem Baptist church = “Mes, Chanie was born June 24, 1896. Married June 25, 1913, Slidell, La, March &—AUse R. M. Kil: patrick ‘wats’ ‘called to. New’ Orleans on account of ‘the iitness of her sister Mra, Jiimes. ¥ Dr, Av W, Barzier was in New ‘Orleans jest weekeait a biustacss trip. * FR. P. Wiggins went on a fishing trip ust week. Summitt, Ales. March 8 Miss sduie Fox, who’ is teaching “near Magnolla, Mis, Was here Sunday visiting. her. father. [. Fox. * ‘The purty given at the residence of Cieorge Pinkney Sr. ‘Thurs dy was well attended. * Mrs. Kate Golds gn was called to, Jackson, Miss. ‘Thuts- fay {0 the bedside of hér cousin. Mrs Ethel Mackey. ¢ Mrs. H. Brown hae re- turned from "New Orleans, © Mrs, Ce Weatherby has. returned” from. Tyler own, Miss. * Howard Robinzine lett ‘Thursday for Chieago. * Me, Td Buck= lex spent Wednesday “in Rrooktaven, Miss. ° Mrs, Eile MeCarroll was called io New Orleans ‘Teusday’ on account of the death of her brother. * Mrs, Grant Buekley eft Mriday’ morning. tor Hous~ ton, Tex. * Suck O'Neal arrived here from Chicago. * Mrs. Caroline Wither fs slowly Iinproving. * "Rd ‘Deer left Thursday for Chicago. * Mrs, Cita Me= Comb Will leave: Saturday” for Memphis, * Ars. Lillo Aten is scill on the ‘sick list. '* James D. Rist. who held a posit tion in'the I. C. roundhouse forthe last ten years, resigned. * Oliver Williams spent Sunday Mt Jackson, Miss. visiting his cousin, Mfrs. 7. J. Macker, who ism Corinth, Miss, March 9=-Tred Streit, our movie manager, 1x placing some nlee features, | * “Dr. A. A, Gipson will ene tertain the whist club Tuesday night. = Harold Combs has been out-of town 2 few days visiting In Oklatioma, *” Sirs. Dr. Williams and Mr. Webb have been i, * Mrs. 1felen Seales, Chicago, 18 visiting rolutives and friends in Cortnth, s Alonzo Cannon and’ familly have moved f0 Helena. ark. ¢ Mrs. Della Beckford and her family have’ moved to thely old home, Shemeld. Ala. Henry’ Croffard left for Chieaso, “*" Me, Witllace Flard trom Arkansas is in Cos rinth. * Dr. & Hudleston of Marion 4s ‘here on: businosn: Moss Point, Miss. Mareh #—Mrs. Lota A THM led” At Gautier, Stine at ano Heuidence of her niece, Svs: Hlaa Bane Wednesday: monting. HIP DISLOCATED, SLIPS IN PLACE Battle Creek, Mich. March James Buckner sipped ache war elimbine ove of his detiverr wagons disloenting hes Knee,” The ambulance’ wna called bet Guring the vide to the hospital the Ines slipped ‘back In places Tie way, lnter moved t0' his hone, E ¥ et EY at of ae: ber oy 4 CA | Ex i) | pe ch eA EF Electric Washdays T'S cheaper and quicker and} | Peaster than the old-fashioned way. | | to wash by Electricity with an | Electric Washing ; Machine | Let us prove it. | See all’ the: good. makes of Bleciie Washing Mackines displayed and demonstrated ‘at our EcbcFeic sors and branch storon ‘Flee pareeatat desiredito customersel Commonweaith. Edison Company’ Qtlicans 72 Weit Adal Strat Eee a SPSS SN CHICAGO” DEFENDER | its A Ee Dee ‘PRAIRIE STATE, EVENTS SOcehtiuas fern been ones” ing after attending the roll call of Mal- Jory. Lodge, No, 30, K. of P: While pe they, were, guests 'at thé fome of tins Sensie" “Align dhe "Daracy. clans ot Me Boiory Sunday echogt tet th thes fencers dura, Games Seat, Thuyrday evening. “The. constitition was adopted Shd"yother"nuamess” transacted, wher Bidet "etreahmmenta ‘were soread. = Revs. Ge eWilllams’ elate® mission. Bry. Chicago, passed theough the: Sey Ticaday.-Wwhllechose:he wes the: guess ot tree, a Serugese Spee Sis Rardrone miter of AL G. Fields, Greater Minstrels, "of Conumbusy Ohler was hese Poendey ‘and ‘calle om he gta tren the Maltory brothers: + Tuchard Chen Fetumned "to 'his "home Ine Casrsitton Wedneaaast morning after attenting te Bethan vou caitand visiting ems ‘The late HourWhist cheb mee Peesaas Svolog with air und Sirs. Ww. Coopes, SAeornes” Gibbens Otie: Buncare weal Escutenant Thompson of Singin wary hereon” business. Pridays " Seaiens Bervicen are stil being tain on 4s Becmna Baptist enarche os Sn iret Robinson was able to be out Inst week for the test tine thie winter pasos Moore’ of Springield’ was: eatline’ on Jachoonvnne trlenus saturange ee a9 Shotn of the Me Braory sHweist cham inet in* thelr regular: monty” business necting Tuesday" eventing oe thee mele |dence ot Nr und ars James seas, With [Stina Cinea Davis: dtinaPronces Bowen and’ ates: Willan Boyed as hostesses, Galesburs, 1, “farch stra, va Gatton, Mlasen” Helen Wilson” rene Fletcher. Marie Dunaway, Dorothy tinge King and Nettle Coleman agen fursans fn'Caneans and attended 4 reception: the Kot P. Matic s The Impetalaaetesn {ex met Weanestay evening at the home BE, Sion Hiorence’ Flowery, adh ete Hotton ‘street, for a peattal’« Mise Te fado. Berry entertained. a’ nubs ilends ata birthday: pasty lust lds Evening. "The ont OF teun gues rere, Sessts:” Torenso “arly ahd” Son Strange, of Monmouth © nev Ww. Wat Seatte pastor ot he seeod input church, Is'abte je-be in the pulpit agate SrPaalle Frater oe New Yori the sh of Ret, Walk, Me Scott of ther Seesas Baptist, "the funeral sercices of Soha Ashby, wno dled Wedaesduse woe tele AUIS nome, G2 West Tirat aurcet et day, Row Garrison ‘omelsting esta Wat mada in Linwood cemersrs, = ie Maiinda: Dunbar" elegy wil seed ag the Home ne Stee And, “Caen hands March 12, 2 The Bnstiig Wheatley ago ll rent’ Weoneatay night ‘with Site Marie Alcorn, * The Salis tourteen elab HIN Toeee Friday niphe wie Meee Gene Endo Bertvr © the Ke, Bal oan sive a bail ‘Tuesday'evening, alarch 6 Pulaski, 1, March 2—the presid- ing alder of the Ste guig dineict oF we Reais H, ehurehe Ree dauene strat (Ne Basten, ‘How "Mavs, wit be gr thee cee Bndab. Starch 1 co Mond’ run eS quarteriy" meeting! ©°xtee neve SH er of Chamnatgts is visiting Net parent, Me-Stnd "Miva Sidney Dickey "= Sate Marg" Pluck ie stoke win pcuinonia Mesdames . Trambiey anda og Wore in Caine Lridns''® Sirs. Laue aed sent Bunday ae Cllin © Rae Diese Spent Phuredas" at Calvo, * Stesiae en ‘Henderson and Pred’ sietine wil ices AMs Week for. Hele Pas 4 sien neces Brandon of Calvo came Santas eats ‘elt with her parents Stent Mea cee Fruget, © Sr 'and"atge Walter ‘Those and childven are moving to St. Louis. * Master Wiered Ghat fs sulfsvine ten Whooping cought Sted riameroe Rat ‘nessee ts visiting his cousin, Miss Geor- ie Dells © Mina Vola Bertin oe SeRh Ghapet wean in the chy Saterasse Bets hate began forthe closing of the Bane faker school, Prot. ell eepeets a Rats Six graduates, * Mist Ticlen evis ging ae Bache | “By’ Frank Robinaon Rockford, ilk, March dee atrian. Rob: {nnon, nieago, npent the week aan Sieh Bla parenter’® Shee cCaawene Seay Hh, fe Wilting ner daughter, ire eine Ferguson: Men" Ferguson’ entertained Re dinner sunday’ Ms tenga Sieg "Eleanor Seiniame Wise CSAs Powell, Vance caldwell, Lesnaree eaige ‘well ahd Brsont ‘Culdwell © “the Stee Darel club met with lard Tees ee ‘Weanesday: evening. "The partieisaets In‘therenteriainment-gieme harasses elcal chub “enjoyed uowinter’ pega at five home-o¢ Stra: Teste Retinol eraaat <'*sira James "Diamond, hon ret from “boulavilie, Kew "where. shen was called by. the death ot her'siater'’+ he RuA, A C.F: held a vert profitable gers fogeiner “meeting” Biman stterngon Nee Sunaay'an out of town spears whi deliver an “address © Robert Pace Ae fred Taylor and Hayes Sloan of the Fioenix inn spont Sumday. with Boston Powell. *"'Ehomas ‘Gres has reuponed {rom ‘Sew ‘Orleans to inaker wie hoe here: * Wattor Felines: Spriggs, eee few dav moro last Weeks ©The Latien Socint club inet stn Sirs, gene Rates Bon last Tuevoay night + g,BY George G: Samuels Jr. Aiton tie Sten ae Santon, son of’ ire! tala Johnson, hag eerieea 8 Aiton’ 'grom “Sttstenippis totale Mie home ‘With his: mother. * Rev. Mitchel Epoke tthe Campbell A. Ae‘ Charen Sunday evenings "Bacelene: mosie wes farmiahed “uy Russcu's “Orchentee_ in fhe chor. * The iilinoks, evubiiens League iu met at Crow's Tint Mon Gay night. 't "Nercices were helt we ane Chion Baptist Church Sunday set ne dcr the. direction of the Aton tesuer’s Sire, Pauline dones spent Suna se Uibis tating wer alee eames St Mes Revert Lauey.“Indinpapotie tity i Hung is motheh, Mrs Stemnina Tash yee Gc Mason was called to Sig: month’ Sionaay om business She Sewing ‘Circle. of thon tno Baptie Charen, met at tho residence of Nise fan" Butchipwon ‘on Srhopedeee areeemy March eS Rees Gael ieeter aoe ‘is people are now ina wreat enetpateg folsing money to build «now, come the north eae. Kewanee, tt, March f-—MUases Cleot cuthsie ana icunnette ewbe were aie her guests ‘Sungay ue the homeo Ae ana Sive, Prank Weldion jee. We Beniok. parior of the: 'Secong Baptist Chureh, has resigned ‘here and ig mor fog his! famaiy ad howwehelde goats o Canton, eS Mien eaeaaea ses ce twas called’ home ts: Terve: Fister taer Sm account of the Mines of het alates Stho “died ‘since ther arrival "Rome [rue cure quae weet Surin ase. fhe Taylor Hall Tussdage ovens hots From oue of town store: Wil’ gannes Gatewbung,° formers “of “Kewandes Silesen. Sinalleyy ‘Loraine Nateon ate Letoher, all of Galesvung, ae nel BeChuv tnales hele thule veer see Ross mecting at the heme of Sie see { Ross Meeting at the home of Mys._Susan _ Chicago: Heights, ‘Ii, March 9.—3iel- vin. Brlen-ta vistting ls mother at Har- vey, L-*, Mr. and Mes, C. E.. Blanch- ard’ are celebrating thelr 26th’ marriage anolvetsary. ¢. Mrs, Emma Dixon li-re- ported Il» Mra."L. Page has Just com: pleted a cbuirse -In ‘hair treatment, ring Sour news toM A. Russell.” ery eee ae DuQuoin, Hy ‘March S%.—Rev. C.1-H, Jackson, ptcalding cider, Held hy reguc ine “quarterly “conference hefe” Sunday with the A: {Us E. Zion’ church. Rey, 1. A. Moore;pasipr, * A.J. Clark died at his home ‘Febrnary £7:> his: remains’ worse oer DHE’ PROOF aoe peas Ee EROOR 8s : Ee mea ; TS pe canceriGais Babi, ¢/00,2— DEPOSITORS B . onvennnt, cryin Ghicago, Is.yar x 399" ton << edb AK. SILA Anbar De FE (pg DOLLARS, o4 a deposit to sepogira pment opmestagy at the amend-claas rate on rain of keg O.AG o ee SLA... 7 t, fp ee = ee toe 2633..." of Coplay | : To The posto ressipt of last work's mailing Bil ofthe Chicsge Defender, Thi shows our large mating liat~doos net cont teeta artes, Daten. This suis one Beer 7 besipes and news stands on Thursday night nor to the 150 news- rae Worle Greate eee seach wat inthis ety. And they stil cal | Shipped to Colp under the auspices of Dorie Pride Lodge, No 1948, Gr ker, of O.'RS Mew. Juanita. Ehompscn x core Yilescent. “htrs. Alice Simmons siete Neagel iid Rosle. Stevenson attened ihe finoral of Sircciavk in Corp Wee ns. 8 The mnnlipos ts ty our Mids s BITS. 1, Barnett s convolessent. Maywood. I, March 1-—-"The Ladies Improvegient tind met at the home a Mix: 8, Simpson, Austin, th, Neve mires Ing’ wiit heat ive heme or Mies Talk GN. God 13 avenues Roth services a the Second apis chureh were well af tended, Rev. Sivanson rendering nant age sermons, Randolph exe ety Misalsipni ute Atoppiny with “Ste nd Sra Een Martin, 919 Leh avenue eine LVHagrison rend an ‘aie paper (on “valth ae BE. C. ae Seca wate tist church, : Mattoon, Tih, March 9—Westey 1futt man’ dled’ Tucsdey migie we Stemo¥tn Rompital where he was gptrated eri Bas i teal-kmown notes man he fas Herat wos held ae the A. Mtg, chara He Teaves a widow ond four ehiluvens Bloomington, fh, Starch 2—Mre. J. ecarke whe has ben on the Bick Hist, 6 now ible to be up again..'* Miss Vera Brown snd. Misy ‘Gree Woods gave as Gniertainment. © “Hew, Petee: es oe Hincotn, ity who iss’ been hota’ ree Nita meetings at tne SC pherah ae {ise catureh of tits elty for tneveeat ato weeks tag returned’ to" Mle’ homet'S SWS. Thate Caldwell ana Gayehters Bless, are reported: ers dik S thasy’ Sesigh Is‘vers?hi te pneutionia. palgungs Cite tt, March 2. — Atoert Motley te sume Uetions Prot, i cA BE fs ery fit ith pmegmonta: = Wil Yoees than is improving’ * Phe Duniar eocless Wfotng mleely ih axt sears & The tee ite “ehitdren ot “Ste Sand" atese Wil ‘White are Ill. * The Odd Fellows honored heir founder, Peter Crager, with ero. ¥om consisting of addressrs and papers Sirs Mt Campbell fs on the sie ie, Freeport Illy Mareh 8-The members ot Gait TH" Gere Taroted withers sermon by Rev, Gen i Steclintock ot Sinden might ® “the W. Wwe Chup. wee entertained at the residence of Mrs, P. Bate, Monday night, Feb. 36. © stra Gite Bere standard met with an accident by slipping on the snow. "Nive, Caste Mee, Terrelland Me, William have Neen se. {ering for some times Ste Sama ia ‘oot wito haw been sick ai the St eae Cio. hompital-hns Teturoed hors ‘mech improvea: : Matoon, M0, Starch ®-Jomn Atnmons, Decatur way here to aitend the funeral of Weriey Huffman. «Miss erste Lee, a teacher of Se Tule ig cishing fer Parente, Ste, and sien Wm. Tere © ate Witiams Brown has wen i fFon aan ae! tack ot the te grinpre *| Alona Hobson Tins been auvtering trom Ia gripne. © Adee Tea Biancon ts visiting with her farents, Mi. an rs, George Smith Stes Bian tn dines tn Cee Rome, Ga. March %.—Died: Geo, Co- thran February 25: Hrs. Louise M, Jones, February 28: airs sandy. obs Fobriiars 21: ‘Tom McConnell, Mareh &: Jim Gresham, Mareh 8. "9" Mapper has Fone to Volumbun, 0.» ‘The New Cens {uty clu meerwith Aten. Je Carters + Siew. Gtanna Wiiks of Aversviite, Ga is visiting relatives. * Sire, Recto Wotferd of Chattanooaa. ia. tisiting: her totter ho fs ih Me Ben SH has gone to Epringield. 0, © Auk Hint will mate Tulsa, Ola. his future home. Ares Eeplion was given for him by Stra, Salto Esra'on the eve of his Geparture. Sirs Arthur Murphy: has gone. to. Detroit. lives * The Handiceate ctuo ‘met with Miss Suinnie Welch, © Hattie Meord dled March J. "Sam ‘Tromt and’ Chuck Wit diana’ have Bone to Steclton, ha. > Fall Hatcher i confined to her hed trom in Juries caused by a fall. * GO. W. Curtis was in (edestour on" business, ® Wade Grimm ts sick Jnice Moure, fiarrs En: ‘Ser. "Holla. igging, Vs. 34, Mickmien Mort Johnson and. Crank ‘atotiey have gone to Detrolt. "Mr. und Ms. Tichavd Alexander, Rev. CG. Hotines of cht: andoga. Mr. G. fs. iene. of Gadsdon. Nin. Sits.“Gennie, Wimtrex, Hobert: Res: far, Tev.\A. A. Mathtes, Siwy Euclle 3 Benntes of “Atianta, Siva Nina’ Bunn Prvur of Cedertour, atiended the funerd) of Mrs. Lowlan Jone. “BURLY WHITE BRUTE” is gag eee ae ee ee oe ee St. Louis, Me. March” 9,--Wednesday Chartes "Mitchell was placed on teal at Clayton “for” attacking “amd injuring Syear-old "eivk a daughter Of one ot Webster “crove's” wenlthieat tamitten Keb. 38. Last aeeck Chlet of Police Tred Khlekman of. Webster Grove, a eiibub. atler a weel’s hunt auccecdied. fn cap: uring’ Charles "Siiteholl whites a lac borer, who-gave his addrece ne Kirk: wood, St. Laila county. fe was with ‘his fatter, mother and siatee wiven taken According to the anerii he admitted the charge placed agninst him. eaickman {ook hig man to Weoster Groves where hie teaa lodged tn Jaih-andia strony guard pinged over him to prevent any aitampt At Violence. When: the ‘report, Belned Gireulation that. Mitchell was’ tn "Web: ‘ster Grave Jal there was @ demonstra: lon and mans threats of Isnching wers heard, “Atl-are white. Headed by the Rar. 1: Barina aig wite, a party of thirty in « earloud. 0 over 500 arrived in the city ‘from Hat- Hesbure, ‘Miss. and." other "southern polnts Gn Wednesday: mornings When Sur reperter interviewed te reverend ai 3217 Lasalle street. he wala: Thien deen’ ere about. four months. 1am Working at my trade, “have. anved enough to: brink my wite, four children and some of my congregation, “We are heve ‘for ‘keeps. They eay that we are fools ‘to leave. tho warm, country. and ‘ow -our-people aro dying ’in the eat, Well, T, for one,’ am’ glad: that they ‘had the privilege of dying a’ natural death there. ‘That fe much better. than the Toe arid torch. Twill. nico my chances ‘ith ihe northern winters" Those stopping with tho Rev. Hermon are Lobia Stour. Sir ‘and “Sirs. David Banks, “Wille Stallworth, Albert: Cook, Me aha ate, Samuel Broke. Elton louse, “Tom: ‘Groy, ‘Mallory. Atmatrond and ‘Lomamle, Emina and Gladie siamne ante vane = oe in Danville, Tih. | FLORIDA = | ‘Daytona, Kia March &—Hally 1300 Nashville; Dr. Rc. Ransom, New York, Sete Neg HORE Sir war eciadl i erie oo ern fates Soi wince denen” 8 [ | “LET THE PE( ] ee seater ines Beontata for Cha 4 “LET THE PEOPLE DECIDE” The City of Chicago is making a serlous attempt to solve its greatest transportation problem, and has under consideration the wlan proposed by the Traction and subway: Commission—Messrs. Parsons, Ridgway and Arnold, emploved by the Clty to provide for its pregent needs Immediately, dnd make ample provision for the fature. IF YOU WANT 79 BE WELL INFORMED pot THE NEW TRANSPORTATION PLAN FOR CHICAGO READ THE CHICAGO SURFACL LINES ADVERTISEMENTS NOW | APPEARING IN THE DAILY PAPERS Alle PHASES OF ‘THUS VITAL QUESTION WILL um pisceSsED. aur tae Facts. CHICAGO SUFACE LINES 25 Years’ Exeertonce 8A.M to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday ‘Original Indian Hair Grower WILL POSITIVELY GROW HAIR where there docs not éxist « pert'cle So riers pkey ys ea eel te, Geers eraae we SaaN NS Sy BERR SS ee re een ae Gece ce Shoe ec Mase Manicuring os a AGbNTS WANTED BERFVOERE a BEE a naa tks | Gree, ienaeey tute 1 Grant Brim S087 Sate Sez Renkin Weis) MEZA? Wivana ate Score Cher Tabane sigue Sra , (PR me SoH FAR UACTURED ONY BY Z | Mrs. Mary J. EF. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Hl. UE CAPELINE nidie au SyOsEEN ote migie AND uaeonn Hale RAB RIZA oO R Pilable, Sofk Natural and g ensuite See i paaie es oes a ee hermes shes ny it xg We. proves your appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. | One bottle will last a year.. Send 2c stamp for information, No C. 0, D. Capeline Radrizator’ <upplies, W. M. O’Neali, Distributor Phone Kenwood 6305 2 4915 Stato Street, Chicago, tll, | LAW itnrectn | | LEARH AT NIGHT || (S285 ; —_ WRI LA BASTIDE” LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. silanes 312 So. Clark St}, Chicago, I ees rei eas vais fae eed ee - Abbeviile, 8. C., Marvel 3.--The Iyneh- Ing “of Anthony “Crawford will not be avenged although Governor Maining faithfully promised Roy Nash, secretary of the N. A.C. C. P. that he would. see that tho known Iyachers would be pun- ished. ‘The jury returned a bill of not Eulity. Some of the mombers of the mob were on the Jury. It is un évident fact that there 4s no Justice ero and tu seek Justice the Raco has decided to move north. STORK VISITS. yg luleth. Minn, March a-—Final ar~ rangements for # community: banquet are being mude by members of the Welfare League, te be given some time during the last week of Murch. The affair ts 19 bq undor the direction of I. I. Sinith, Whitam M. Dawson tnd W, such: avdson, # Mise Elnora Rodney, 17 Fitth avenue Fast, heuded the list of contert- ants in the civiT service examination. for ostoftiee clerk, held In Junuury. * Car~ roll Brown of Minnesute Civersity and Webster Stovinl of Minneapolis were Du= luth visitors Sunday, * The Quide-Nunee Hub! held ite weeldy menting - with Heldon und Bugene Watts Ji, 41h Past Sixth street, Monday night. * 'w atv, and Mrs. James Cathourn,. 722 Fifth -Ave- hive’ East, a boy was born Mareh 2. ¢ The Firet Easter” is the title of i ca- tata to he Sung by the ehole of St Murkw ACM. I church, Fifth Avenue Eqst and’ Sixth “street. "Rehewrsuls tor the cantate will be held twler. a week, Rov. George I. Holt, pastor of the ehurel, will direct the veheursals. © Mr. nd ats Frank “Hodges of 9725 Juanita, street, were hosts at x dinner ‘Tuesday ‘night the quests velng Mrs, A. S$. Mason, Mrs. Hed. Shelton, Mis. Charles ihe, Mes 3. W, Scott, Stee, George 3. Glenn, Mrs George B. Kelley, Mrs. CoC. Cox, Ars W. B. Richardson,” Mex.’ taward "Rick- man, “Master Milton Richardson, The Ont-of-town guests were Mrs. Minnie Wilson, Detroit, Mieh.. and Mrs. 3. stev- ens und Jessie Stovenn of St. Pays * Miss Mary Singer was married to ‘Theo- (ore Oldham Feb. 14, at the home. wl brie, Steubenville, Ohio. Springfeld. Ju. March 9.—Dr. Neel Bertrain Ford dled Maret 3, 1912, at St. John's hospital of pneumonia. lie was born nt Beaufort, XC. Dee. 21. 188 and educated In ‘the miblic schdols of Fort Scatt, Kam. and ‘Meharry Medical college, Nashvilie. ‘Tenn. He enlisted in the ‘Twenty-third Kansas vohmteers. it the age of 16 and served a year ty Cua. He leaves a wife, daughter und his pur- ons. Ralelgh, N.C. March M1 B, Sinith of Detroit, Mich was in thin city Priday in the Interest of w Large tobacen com pany in that city, who are anxious to Secure 600 girls for werk 3. Somervitie, practical baker and candy maker of Greensboro, Ali. ius In the city buying stock for his husiness He visited Grinnell, the State street baker. MR. LIEBRANDT IN HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Ark. March 9.—-Mr. Lie- brandt of Bowers & Licbrand!, Ueas- Urey of the Lincoln’State Bunk. Chicago, ML, ts in the city, The waiters ut the hotels and cates say he ts a heavy tip- ‘pae Onk ‘all ate-ates to: walt on ida: TO’ANS! Cai is Oy OISCRINANATION: HARSLS See BPN cree 5 2g; chet, Coz aes nate ol fer ea tnnen One” tor Tes ule Niceason, fet addin strech THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER Pea re ree Peg ae eet aN [Soe Neass eam ae eee eet 4 Meaty } co Pre oo Re at Gea 5 pare) S| ae ae. CN Bett 2 age ERown am the worlds ovat pair cur Ete che only one kaown to have ie ue from birth of Frowing your hats Ene Genta ths scalp. by fupresalang thergueny Glacnosee “and vee, Mee andertut sieker’ Erocean, Ne halts jentroyer. can remain seh tie ep ie rteeatea ich tee Jickey ‘Broken Ascer eating she, mesturea™ the fepath of sour batt ation four Tweets Intgrehe meastren the Naif Nestnn an you ‘eof nee Gr Youroeit whtiee fro “intra ‘groning “or Hot ee Rromlnes you revue ater tho, tint Reais treatment. "Ey cunfigent te'she of ea Conger leh Godt Bae iron ber of ‘erowing your Nate. she Bios die bo Jd tt rosea to tail to. Trobe ye half atter directions are followed. ‘Six week’ “commicte’ eatment of siskey Prectas Sioa, H8 ‘ecnta wanted i Re Beata ala to titers union + atginoed envelontn acSomnanyy eae ‘Complete cnuree smuane when dering 088 95 ete fer area jot JIGKEY GOL teGe 4299 sat CIUCACOL IEE rer ——_———_——" ¥ Hair Grown in Threa\ Glous-O—A Marvelous Discover, ‘Groves Flake in The kk: Hain ne EL etek te ny) Rages eke te, ie RAND Heian tue cy clase ma, Pig ee a Ew oe ee Rey sci + kc ae ee ane 3, le SP Same gene eeaay Sager es aecca ape OR eroribtie mi ge, 4” 4a, LOLAE, GRAYSON, * Gloxs-U will pusitivery promote ine growth ot tho baie ia thveo montis ytkt Fidea itis seu according to girecune, It'nas been found thet all mine hate (roubles, suen sa dandruily railing eat eting ‘seat, eke oust auceumy “} have boon comijetcly cured ‘with two oe Three appteations.. a9" « har aressice Glogs-O'is undoudeeaty “unexeated ie makes the hair voft and glows or rat Semanenig Avo ake ithe fo ‘ena Give" Glonar} wthroe_ months eeish wy iltesurprine aatd delight yun. M4 gle B. Grayson: dhe. sole owner and inaaes fgeltrer of ‘thin wonderful Hale ore Send 36 cents P.O. order and. afier ea bevdelivergd to, Your adivens “Okey cel nats ae. Sita Craennn ane ne geet Mrs. Lola 1 Gtaynon, 2436. Verne Wek Phone Dougian fico. ‘Send (gn, coats Ney Sut ot ton cee, oe a HEROLIN GROWS «& LONG, STRAIGH : ‘ Gh eae HAIR YXoor Kinky Hair Bos E Ses, Mar die ae He, aay > ANE crn, Hae or, ee i Kol Slicy or Gummy a acta aa Ali EEN pitt mg Bee a cote NGS 2a Boas FE eter ola eee Se act ot oie de coh Mees OP ae WENGE” webiome co, nouta, eu AGENTS WANTED ras | TRY IT!: Prescription “{0f : ‘a Uninaey Hebe enti Do You Want: to ‘Beautiful? USE |: IVORE CR It Removes Tan,‘ Blotches and P Lightens the.¢ FOR SAL LA BASTIDE?” S102 Sou; Tetegnete ODGLAS figen, JACK JOHNSON ISSUES CHALLENG INCORPORATORS WIN FROM LINCOLN FIVE Team Substituting for Pollard's Collegians Victims of Madden NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN REPRESENTATIVE of the WEST of the World's Greatest Weekly New York, March 9. — Despite the knocks and biffs and bangs that a bunch around hand Billy Madison incorporates, the famous "bunch" hander infuses a very versity quitter one of the neat trimming们 have ever received. Friday night at the Manhattan Casino. The university boys blew into the city fresh from their victory over the Vandals the Monday previous in Philadelphia, and were confident that they would take the proteces of Madison into cumm, but the inevitable happened, and they were de- Casino Packed The Manhattan Casino was packed to its capacity, standing room being at a quarter of the size of one of the worst snow storms that the city has ever witnessed was in evidence, but that did not interfere with the true impact. The university boxes were given a great ovation when they came on the floor, as the news of the recent advertising in the New York News that Freed Pollard would appear with his famous tollegians on this date was a big deal. The news of Pollard not only knocked the games but branded the scheme as a money-making operation, the people were kept busy using whether or not. Pollard's failure to come with its five was because the faculty of the university matter, a did the. As officials here Referee Makes Statement Harold made statements. Referenced a long statement, evidently by Mr. Madden, vindicating himself before the public as to why Lincoln University was substituted shifting all the blame on Mr. Madden for signing a contract on his word of honor and not keeping it. The game started like a whirlwind. After the game, the corporationors made one of the most spectacular baskets ever made on the Manhattan Casino courts. Being from the Bronx, from one of the awkward position, it brought the pectators to their feet. The Lincolnins appeared fast, but their team work was inimitable. Cooper made a second Johnson. Cooper made a second sket, which put more confidence into Manhattanins. Cooper missed two baskets. Lincoln had real chances but even when at the baskets. At the end of the half the score stood 17-4 in favor of the corporationors. Lincoln in register at the end of the first W. making four foul baskets. In the end half the game continued furious, coin using a little better judgment in BIG BOOB All Sport Writers Do Not Know Baseball Nor How to Score a Game. In last week's issue of the Indianapolis Freeman some one signing himself as a player that charleston walked, stole second and went to third on a sacrifice fly and that he did not see how he could do it. The player that charleston walked, stole second, perhaps the one that wrote the answer didn't know. In the first place the sporting editor of this paper would let the player that charleston walked into a Chicago paper we will say that this is the only Chicago paper that carried the game. Further this is the ONLY paper that had nine men in the line-up that played all of that game, the other players giving eight. concerning the wording of the game. Creston did walk, did steal second went to third on Hill's long fly to Creston a stolen base and seeing only the play, the writer of the article for him a sacrifice hit which was the Perhaps the sporting writer in the game, who submarines running between secon and third yet we can read underl why baseball is so little underpo such men as see cre on the paper. Charleston could probably have been it out had an infielder got the ball it Hill purposely drove it to the out threw to third after the catch. He it get a stolen base on the play. Had arreston been on third and scored it evident that the scorer would have taken the ball and throw to third. Indianapolis sport scribe starts to tails he should be careful to know what he is doing. A man with a system of sighting the dailies in taking games over the man who has to sit and a white scorekeeper's book. TOMPKINS IN A DRAW. town, Pa., March 2—At the Pay- mplins of Akron, Ohio, and uncan, of this city, fought a six round draw before a good though the Kids opponent was drawn and much heavier he carried the fight to him draw. ALPHA BIG THREE A The main cogs of the Alpha machine are to right—Goodge, Wiggins and Thomas. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Wabash "Y" and Cincinnati Hookup In Hard Struggle. By Mc. Ean. The Wabash Y. M. C. A. heavyweight team and the crack Ninth Street Y. M. C. A. difference Saturday night. Elated over their long string of victories, especially over some hard teams, the Buckeyes are coming full of confidence led LZ. M. C. A. to believe they can see nothing but victory, but lest we forget, Giles and Blair were not with the team when they journeyed to the final round of nothing but take on defeat as a defeat for the team as I promised Mr. Kindle on his arrival from his tour that we will know that a good, very good game is seen. It was unfortunate to lose, of course, but we did not. Ohio team that the Wabash team did not win, and if they can keep them from coming on Saturday night they will try to win. We have a favor of both managers that go to show that they are good sportmen was the alibi he offered and that he be treated like a prince. Also the statement of the Ninth Street manager who said the Chicago boys were gentlemen in every way was no charges of unfairness nor of referee's decisions or any thing else. With their full line-up I predict a Chili-Giles. Giles can easily handle his man. Wabash "Y" Heavies Win DONALDSON BEATEN Los Angeles, Cal., March 9—John Donaldson, the great colored heaver, twirled against the San Pedro team and had the ball thrown to him. The game was played at Vernon, Pete Schneider of the Cincinnati Reds was on the mound for the winners and had the ball thrown to him. Schneider allowed but five hits, Schneider was also the swapping demon of the day, gathering a home run and a double, and throwing to the same men. Eight hits were gathered off his delivery. The game was witnessed by fully $50 fans and fanettes. Another game between the same teams for all gate receipts and a side bet of $500. ONE MORE GAME! Atlantic City, N. J., March 9.—St. Christopher A. C., the New York newspaper basket ball champions, and the New York basketball champions, basket ball championship, clash tonight at Fitzgerald's Auditorium. The game will be covered for the Defender by Russell C. Gaution. The fuse to play the game scheduled with Lincoln university for March 16 at Atlantic City. They insist the game must be played at Lincoln University to wish to show the sporting world they can play and win away from Atlantic City. A return game will be played at Lincoln University. The game will be reported by Russell C. Gaution for the World's Greatest Weekly. VIOLET STREET NINE WINNER Los Angeles, Cal., March 8-By a score of 6 to 5 the Violet Street City League team defeated the Whittier State School team (white) last Sunday in a closely contested game. The Violet lads were the best of the three to defeat, but in the end proved their superiority. Chambers and Gomez were the batteries for the Violet team. The other members of the winning squad are W. Glen, Lopez, Tomovan, Chambers, Wilson, Gomez, Peterson and Arnold. YOUNG LANGFORD IN BOUT. Tulsa, Okla., March 9-Young Sam Chambers, Wilson, Gomez, Peterson and Arnold in a fast ten round bout here tonight before the Palm Garden A. C. DISMOND WINS Quarter Miler Overtakes Michigan Man in Relay Race Champaign, ill, March 9. -Binga Diamond, still in his greatness and still the pride of the University of Chicago, he will be the record for the elder track in the big new armory Saturday evening. The Maroon runner on the third quarter of the men's race has been and Diamond has been ten yards, got the from hit. Starting from the line 20 yards behind the fleeing Maze and Blue runner, Michigan he let out a burst of speed. He went to the field of all the great indoor meets at Illinois university. He breasted the tape on the yards ahead and he 5,600 cheered for the Diamond who was a gold watch as a prize. The time for his race was 2:52 1-5. For the quarter mile he made in 0:49 1-5. It must have been that he went 10 yards over the distance. Hamblin, the star performer of Knox college at Galesburg, Ill., ran a good race in the college relay, his team coming in second. HARRISBURG OLYMPICS TRIMMED BY VANDALS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE VANDALS defeated the Harrisburg Olympics at Fitzgerald's Auditorium, Friday night in a well-played game. The visitors showed much improvement over their form displayed several weeks ago by playing well and bothering him and Laurie Laurie is still out of the game. The Vandal subs, McLean and Sullivan, came through with flying colors. Sully getting the majority of the points, McLean tails from the field. McLean at guard held his man to a lone field goal. Fields was the scintillating star of the visitors, tallying five goals from the field and one from the turnover. He burns of the Southwest, "Y." Philadelphia, refereed, and kept the boys hustling. Vanishis (63) ..... Field. 1. Fouls. Total. Houston, f. 1 1 9 Hiree, f. 1 1 31 Sullivan, e. 1 1 10 Hilton, g. 1 1 McLennan, e. 1 1 Total. 23 6 53 Olympics 221 - Field. 1. Fouls. Total. P. Taylor, f. 1 2 Fields, f. 5 12 Shaw, e. 5 12 Layvett, g. 5 W. Taylor, g. 5 Total. 12 12 24 Football - Vanishis, 10; Olympics 18, 24 Referee - Blackburn, Southwest Y, M, C, A, Philadelphia. Trainer - Norwell. SPARTANS TO MEET ST. C. By White New York, March 5.—The Spartan Braves, who were recently whipped by the Chicago Black machine on the 10th. The correct done is that it will be some game, it appears to be a mystery is that regarding the Spartan, they have never failed to make the Parish House boys fight their hardest. The famous Spartan combination of Fish and Dash have always made trouble for St. C., and the consensus of opinion is that the unexpected should happen there will be a few so-called world's champions, and in other kind of champions, and in other kind of Braves before claiming titles. LANGFORD'S NEW PLACE Sam Langford, the undefeated has bought the Belmont Cafe, 3038 Stuart street, and is doing considerable remodeling, the place promising to be one of the finest in Chicago when alterations are made. Belmont Cafe is one of the best talent obtainable and will spare no expense in making the Belmont popular. Sam has secured the services of a dedicated interior designer experience, to manage the cafe, and there is no apparent reason why the Belmont shouldn't be a great success from the start. Sam is proving very popular as a cafe owner, and many friends and admirers with a cheery smile and a hearty handshake. ABBIE KNOCKED OUT San Antonio, Tex., March 3.—The scheduled ten-round bout between Cyclone Ablette and Miller always only five rounds, but they were fast and scientific from start to finish, with Miller always in the lead. Cyclone Ablette and Miller which seems to have reached Miller's electric spot and he let loose right and to Ablette's eyes, which resulted in Ablette winning while Referee Clay Willis gave Ablette seven drops. Cyclone has one good eye nine good fingers. He claims the upper wrist were like a Ford turning over on him. NEW YORK VS. CHICAGO As was mentioned some time ago in As the World's Greatest Weekly, Will Ann meet the Wabash Y, M, Y, A team at the Manhattan Casino, March 25. Little first appeared but we let the public know way in advance of all other informants. Now the folks have really begun to see what we are doing and usually know what we are doing. TALLADEGA SCHEDULE Talladega, Ala., March 3 — The Talladega college baseball team will make a southern tour, beginning April 1. The team will play in the NCAA's Brown and Clark in Atlanta; Tuskegee, Montgomery, Selma university, Meridian, Mississippi; McKinney, Emery, Emergence, and Straight in Mobile. HOWE UNBL4CED CHICAGO DEPENDENDE NEWS SERVICE New York, March 8.—Irving Howe, one of the most important of the Irish American A. C., ran unplaced in the sixy-yard cash held in the games at the twenty-second Regiment Armory last Saturday night. A BIG QUESTION The great topic in Brooklyn and New York in the basketball world is can the incorporators trim the Chicago Wabash Y. on March 29 at Manhattan Casino. If it's left to Madden, they have won already. HURT WRESTLING Kewanee, Ill. March 3—Will Barnes and Andrew Wrestling, when Mr. Watts had the misfortune to break his leg below the knee. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Leader of the Alpha "Big Five" and one of the basketball stars of New York CENTRE ST. "Y" WINS Springfield, Ohio, March 9—The Center St. S. team team defeated the Independent basket ball team by the score of 3-1. The one-sided affray. The Center street S. team team played at the first and never were overtaken. The game was played at the Armory hall before a large crowd. The independents won the game from all angles of the game. The multiplayer was the pass work of the Y boys, who drove the visitors off the floor so bewildered that they could not see the ball that they came to shoot baskets. The prettiest basket ball passing team western team. Preman Lee was the star when it came to shooting baskets. The team team referred to Robert Allen and Dr. Petroleum referred to Dr. Petroleum. Independents, 26—Buckner and Gregory, L. F.; Morris and Hall, R. F.; Spenel and Allen, C.; Ellicott, L. G.; Gawray and Dr. Petroleum. Center Street Y—Grayson, L. F.; Gawray and Gazaway, R. F.; Johnson, C.; Lee and Frye, L. G.; Hamilton, R. G.; Gawray and Gawker II. Hall, 3 Allen, 1 Spenel, 1 Lee, 3 Frye, 3 Gazaway, 4 Johnson, 3 P. Gazaway, 4 Fouls—P. Gazaway 1. THE VANDAL ATHLETE CLUB By George Polkowski, 177 Lincoln University, March 3.—If I were asked my choice as to the best athletic club I should answer immediately. Atlantic City, N.J. This club is made up of men at the shore. They are clean, both morally and physically. The nucleus of this group association lies in their brotherly love. They play basketball team reached its meridian of victories this season by natural knowledge of the game and executing it. Every team in the league has the Secret of their triumphs is not to commit fouls, but the ability to turn into points. Captain Briscoe, my son, plays basketball with vivacious smile during the crisis of every contest acts like liquid fire upon his men. Bill Howard is one of the best players in the league. The fleet-footed Lawry not only plays his center, but also covers the entire cage. Hilton plays a very consistent player. The "Float," is the ever reliable and nimble guard. Manager C. M. Cain is tickled to the highest point of joy with his team. They are his pals, and he looks after them as a hen looks after her chicks. HOCK BONES INJURED: JONES GETS DECISION New Orleans, La., March 8—Gorilla Jones of New York was awarded the deference of the New York Giants in the eleventh round of a twenty-fight at the Orleans A. C. Friday, when Bones suffered an injury to his right hand. Bones wanted to continue, but his manager refused to permit him. In the second round, Negroes being counted out on the court the gong sounded, ending the round. Jules Sarpy won from Dave Miller in three rounds. THREE KNOCKOUTS AT Tulsa, Okla, March 9.—At Billy McClain's Palm Garden A. C. Feb. 23, three knockouts were registered. Rastus Hot Hones dropped Hill Bully in two; Downy Hones was to sleep by Ralph House Hollowell in four; Bully Smith stopped Wade Heat in four; Kid Roberts won from Britlegs Collins in four. He was to sleep by Ralph House Hollowell in the ball park, and he wants to hear from bix boxers who are willing to fight. Columbus Collegians Beaten Springfield, Ohio, March 9.—The Center Streets live defensively in four fifteen-round bouts in the ball park, and he wants to hear from bix boxers who are willing to fight. Columbus Collegians Beaten Springfield, Ohio, March 9.—The Center Streets live defensively in four fifteen-round bouts in the ball park, and he wants to hear from bix boxers who are willing to fight. WINS IN CONTEST Dr. H. Arthur Massey, 3457 State street, street, graduate Loyola Medical University, Chicago, IL. Dr. Massey wrote "Acne Vulgaris," in the New York Medical Journal, month of March. There were 622 contestants. Dr. Massey speeched at the University of Illinois, posting at the University of Illinois. SHAW FIVE WINS Raleigh, N. C. March 3—In one of the games that has ever been played here, the Shaw university five defeated the Virginia Union team, 14 to 12. SHEPARD PLAYS HIS LAST GAME Eugene Shepard, for many years a basketball player, played his last game well as this year's center of the basketball team, played his last game with the team, with athletes. Shepard fell out in practice last week and after an examination by Dr. George Hull, was found that he had been ordered to not take part in athletics. Ann Harbor Glants. Ann Harbor, Mich, March 8—The Ann Harbor Glants is open for a few dates this season. Wm, Roper, secretary; 117 East Ann street. ST. CHRISTOPHERS WIN FROM CHARLTON "Y" The Red and Black Machine Humbles the Quintet from Brooklyn By Roscoe Lee Brooklyn, N. N. March 8- In spite of a twenty-mile galo and four inches of snow a large crowd turned out to see Carlton Y. L. C. A. and St. Christopher christened the children. There is much rivalry between these two teams, and interest has been running high for some time. Both teams receive the same name in court. The first half of the game was fast and furious, with Jackson, Accoe and Peyton featuring for Carlton and H. Jenkins shining for St. Christopher. Accoe skillfully blocked a play by Robeson that would have meant disastrous loss. A boy. At the end of the first half the stood: St. Christopher. 22: Carlton. 15. Second half started in a blaze, with J. Brown retiring in favor of Scott. S. Carlton took advantage of this laxness and gained considerably. Rose of St. Christopher was a hit at shooting from the back with the coneback. In summing up the two teams St. Christopher should have walked away with the game, as Carlton took advantage of the coneback. In summing up the two teams St. Christopher should have walked away with the game, as Carlton took advantage of the coneback. It can be said by all who have seen the Carlton avenue boys this season that they have played only the second game of the season it were. Not once did the Y.M. resort to that famous method of some of our teams "roughing it." While the red team was playing against the victor, Many teams in and around this city have been claiming championships, but claims do not win championships, as they are willing to meet any opponent. Many teams in and around the exhibition Captain "Connie" Jackson is confident of giving any of them a run. For proof, note the beaming smile "Connie" has given to the game between Jersey City light-weighteds and Carlton Juniors closed with a score of 31 to 19 in favor of Carlton Juniors. ALBERTON ST. CHRISTOPHER PARKSON R. F. H.enkins JACKSON L. F. Robbins ACOE C. Bradford J. Brown-Scott. R. G. Robbins H. L. G. Roes Referees: O'Shea and Yager; scorer, S. Cooper. HOOPER WINS OVER MONDAY In a recent bout between Kid Monday and Billy Hooper, the latter won the crook while Monday got in bad with the crook. Hooper kept him on the defensive most of the time. Monday landed many blows and had Hooper bleeding from the mouth, and you seem to mind the punishment. It was a fight from the start to the finish. Lone Star State Taylor, Tox, March 9—Norman Miller Hicks, Hicks, convalescents, Mrs. Ann Hicks are convalescents. Willing to Fight Any Heavy Weight BY CABLE TO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Barcelona, Spain, March 9.—John Arthur Johnson, better known throughout the world as Jack Johnson, the world's greatest fighter, has got down to real training in preparation for his coming bout in Lisbon, Portugal, in June. He has signed the terms already and is expecting to sign for another fight in San Sebastian in July. Barcelona, Spain, March 9. throughout the world as Jack Johns got down to real training in prepara Portugal, in June. He has signed the sign for another fight in San Sebastián. War has interfered with some, of bringing two jass bands over at the a Defender reporter, Johnson said: heavy-weight boxers do not come over be made boxing me, and more than Tell them to cable or write me and I Rhoades fought a match here in Jan won easily and the papers say it was seen. It is no use to invite any of it afraid to come. I am still good and reads the Defender regularly. He than the paper, as it makes him think MRS. JOHN Mrs. Jack Johnson is ill, having her busband in Lisbon, Portugal, and returned here, she is gradually getti War has interfered with some of his arrangements, especially of bringing two jass bands over at the present time. In an interview a Defender reporter, Johnson said: "It is a pity that a few of the heavy-weight boxers do not come over here. There is plenty of money be made boxing me, and more than they could ever pick up in Amer Tell them to cable or write me and I will send them the fare at once. Rhoades fought a match here in January and won from Frank Hock won easily and the papers say it was the best match that they have ever seen. It is no use to invite any of the white heavy-weights, for they are afraid to come. I am still good and can lick any in the game." Johnson reads the Defender regularly. He said he would rather miss his meals than the paper, as it makes him think he is back on the Stroll. MRS. JOHNSON SICK Mrs. Jack Johnson is ill, having contracted a severe cold while with her busband in Lisbon, Portugal, and although being very sick when they returned here, she is gradually getting back to be herself again. BASKET BALL STAR A A Dellhard fell from the passenger train and sprained her ankle. * Mrs. Emerald returned from Oklahoma, where she returned four weeks with relatives. * Mrs. L. E. will be given a guest of the Dr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson. The Dr. will be at William Allen's barber shop. He will be at William Allen's visit to the American Woodman museum. The Wedding bells rang last week for Michael Alsok and Mr. William Chamble also Sam Davis and Miss Mary Ricks. Pittsburgh, Tex., March 9—General Missionary Rev. J. H. Moore of Holly Springs, Miss, was in the city Sunday. *S* Mrs. Moore was married on Thursday night. *M* Miss Ease was moved to Mount Pleasant. *M* Mrs. Stella King visited in Mount Pleasant Sunday. Lee Ray, Long View, Tex., was visited on Monday, visited Mr. and Mrs. Simon Edwin Burke and left a line boy. *W. H. Foxx has left a contract for the erection of a hall on his vasant lot in Happy Hollow. *M* Miss Edwin Burke, a student of academy, was called the bride of her grandmother, Mrs. Ben Birdine. *M* Miss Katherine Davis has been a little indisposed. Mrs. Sldney Barrett of academy, was sister, Mrs. Della Bedford. *M* Mrs. Edna Mount Pleasant is visiting Mrs. Bedford this week. *R. A. Warren is up after a short illness. The sick: Mrs. Erssey Mount Pleasant. The marshal Stewart and S. J. Adams. *From now on copies of the Defender will be found at G. T. Adams' soda fountain. Dallas. Tex. March 9—Will Ruffins was given five years in the penitentiary for assault upon a 14-year-old girl. * He was sentence in the city court Thursday morning. He was the driver who collided with the automobile of J. Y. Webb, when he crashed into a fence in Co-operative and Progressive Alliance of Texas was organized at Fort Worth Feb. 23, with Mrs. M. McDonald presale success in the city court is making great success in the young folks. * Rev. Dr. A. R. Grigg preached at the C. M. E. church. * H. Williams was shot by a policeman Sunday night in his getaway. * Will Young has made a new location since the death of his wife. * Rev. F. E. Brown preached Sunday night in his getaway. * Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson are staying with their brother, J. W. Wilson. LIEUT. LEWIS DIES Lieut. Harry Lewis, of the Eltham regiment, who saw service on the Mex.-Canadian East 388th street, where he has been living ever since he came here from his hometown, became ill. Friday night with pneumonia with a low vitality the doctors were unable to save him. His brother-in-law was there to be a military funeral. Sumner Hi Defeated Mounds, Ib., March 9.—The Douglas Township high school five defeated Summer high, Cairo, Ill. 'In a lively basket ball game Friday night, The Cairo boys put up a great game, but were outclassed by their rivals, who won easily eleven to three. Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MEDY John Arthur Johnson, better known on, the world's greatest fighter, has ration for his coming bout in Lisbon, the terms already and is expecting to man in July. of his arrangements, especially the present time. In an interview "It is a pity that a few of the er here. There is plenty of money they could ever pick up in Amer will send them the fare at once. January and won from Frank Hock. is the best match that they have ever the white heavy-weights, for they are can lick any in the game." Johnson said he would rather miss his meals k he is back on the Stroll. NSON SICK g contracted a severe cold while with d although being very sick when they ng back to be herself again. NINTH ST. "Y" CONTINUES ITS WINNING STREAK Cincinnati, Ohio, March 9. - Forced, play real basket ball the entire the Invincibles downed the Varsity A. (white) of Dayton, O., Saturday his at the ninth Street-street by the crack player. Against a team-compo- der, the Dayton D gym Cadets and Dayton angles and coached by that peer player, "Nord" Sackstetter, the big and white crew decisively pro- that they do when serve when t ing a crack white team. Snappy passing and accurate sh be both quintessence constantly broug h a game call for Josh Hull and Woodson, that storling tret they have the exact size of the which means trouble for opponent on. Hull, who has played a game call for Josh Hull this occasion, and received hand for his phenomenal Lighter and Helms playe g athlete of the day from difficult angles, rangy guard was a fence. Hull and I from the outcast were the outcast ing. Warrity A. A. Lighter Burnell Helms Burleson-Strockle Helms Burleson-Strockle Lighter, 8; Burrell, 2; Helms Stiglare, 2; Woodson, 8; Penn, 1; Mason Gallard Goss Prunz Goals — Lighter, 2; Helme, Gray, 4; Haree-Gauche Tupfer—Suckser Tinzer—Brown BILLIARDS and POC By Solid Ivory BAD BUSINESS Baton Rouge, La. March 9. —Owing to the fact that some one advertised in this town that Kid Washington of New Orleans was to have fought here and he was to have talked about it, it is about time that Kid Washington, that concerning this "fake" business. That is the reason that so many clubs of the Race fail to prosper. Washington has not been in this town since October. On the other hand, the motor at the Grand theatre came out and said some one has been substituted for Washington. BASKETBALL WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP WABASH (HEAVYWEIGHT VS. NINTH CINCINN Wa' 37. ---