Chicago Defender

YEAR OLD BOY KILLS FATHER r, for a Defender self Sunday and it seems as though going along pretty second was dead and dead ne. When Oscar Do derman he had lots as lots of friends, is half way up the on with troy on it giving the pubs all this rumpus d up. The writer ple who he signed was told that way they were asked to derly houses moved district of the Sec- was the beginning, esse one person, under the guise of The originators of the ran individual and not one in the ward, which for years therein, because the oldman was was no personal grudge Parties Known hems of the movement, one chaimed to be an arch enemy Deerman and the others co-workers, had satured up a hornets nest and the Defender is still investigating. When we give them the public. How to the line, let the tips fall where they may. JOE SNOWDEN INJURED Joseph Snowden, selen of one of Chiles' oldest and honored families, son of Joseph and lesa avenue, was struck and seriously injured by an auto truck belonging to shultze Baking company last Tuesday afternoon at the corner of State and once street and to board the car when the auto falling to stop, hit him, breaking three of his ribs and injuring him. JEWISH SHOT IN RAID Butler, Aa., April 6.—Sheffield John C. McGanns and a number of his deputies had nothing to do but engage in the pastime of rounding up men to have them fired to the court the next morning. The alarms were mercifully, when he was fired upon and killed. The shooting became general, and it is reported that several of the aherif's aides were hurt in the melee. Woman Burned With Gasoline Topeka, Kan., April 6—Miss Lulu Harris, 305 Taylor street, was gorgeously burned trying to save her mother, Mrs. Lillian Harris. The fire was caused by a pitcher belonging to a lo door. She was removed to Stormont hospital, where it is reported she may recover. Some of the furniture was scorched. Very Late CHICAGO DEFEND BOY KILLS FATHER T Richmond, Ky., April 6—Green from this town, was shot and insta- age 10 years, Tuesday morning abo- been beating the child's mother whi- the past seven months: According- of the family, the father loaded the- ill her, but after a struggle he l- picked it up and shot his father- her and had a large family, Dan- not hold him. GOVERNMENT MAKING Cleveland, Ohio, April 6—Dear- nee of the heroes of the recen- no floors to the U. S. govern- Very Latest News CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE BOY KILLS\FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER Richmond, Ky, April 6—Green Woarford, a farmer living a few miles from this town, was shot and instantly killed by his youngest son, Dan, age 10 years, Tuesday morning about 5:30. The father of the boy had been beating the child's mother who was sick in bed and has been for the past seven months. According to the testimony of several members of the family, the father loaded the gun, telling his wife he was going to her, but after a struggle he laid the gun down on the table. The picked it up and shot his father dead. Woarford was a prosperous mer and had a large family, Dan being the youngest. The police did not hold him. GOVERNMENT MAKING MORGAN'S HELMETS Cleveland, Ohio, April 6.—Garrett A. Morgan, inventor of helmets of the heroes of the recent Cleveland tunnel disaster, has given two floors to the U. S. government which is manufacturing helmets. EIGHTH AVENIRS CALL e officers of the Eighth reg ruiting the command to full ue, no official order has b war at any moment, it is the next call for troops. e seen service in the Sp STRUCK BY phia, Pa., April 6—H icomotive on the Chest e officers of the Eighth regiment, Illinois National Guard, are recruiting the command to full strength. As was said in last time, no official order has been issued, but with congress about war at any moment, it is expected that the Eighth will be in the next call for troops. Over half of the men, including the seen service in the Spanish American war. Parties Known Gov. Whitman of New York, who has been so instrumenta, in perfecting the new regiment known as the Fifteenth New York National Guards, reviewed them Sunday at Olympic baseball field, New York City. Picture taken especially for the Chicago Defender by Underwood & Underwood, New York. PLAN SEPARATE COMPANY Dr. Herron Anxious to "Jim Crow" Himself in Wisconsin CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Milwaukee, Wisc. April 6—Dr. Herron, a former Army captain, is among here are all white, is very anxious lead a "Jim Crow" company in case of trouble between Uncle Sam and a foreign country. Notwithstanding the fact that there is no such regiment there anxious to lead such a company and has his services to his country, but has offered to form a "separate" company. STATE STREET BLAZE A big blaze attracting thousands, scaring people that lived as far as half a block away, broke out Tuesday night at 7:15 in the plumbing shop 3227 South Street. Owing to the slowness of the fire, that was the first well under headway before the department arrived. Many persons gave the reason that they didn't want to lose a nickel or they would have given the fire department the adjoining shop on the south. The junk shop at 3229 was badly damaged. ELECTION FRAUD CASES DROPPED OHIO CITY DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. April 6. The February grand jury in a final report to Circuit Court recommended that there be no further investigation of the alleged frauds in the general election of last November, taking the position that no new role intent to intimidate voters. The case was unco- sioned primarily through the fraudulent registration of our voters, the Democrats claiming to have had lists of voters who were not entitled to cast a vote. Many were challenged on election day and a number of arrests resulted. This is probably the end of the affair. Dora Morrison Dies Mrs. Dora Morrison Rhodes ave. near Kingston and Hill's parlor, 3606 State funeral was held Thursday morning from Kingston & Hill's parlor, 3606 State a member of Sinai Tabernacle, No. St. in sympathy with the bereaved family. DONATION FOR HOSPITAL Durham, N. C. April 6. As a memorial to members of the Race of the shipper period, James B. and B. N. Duke, entitled to tenure, memorials of New York were抬归bonanza to the erection of the most expensive hospital for our people in the south. OLD SOLDIER DROPS DEAD Topeka, Kun., April 6. John Hedge, an old soldier, was trimming a hedge, dropped dead Monday afternoon. He was 69 years old. His death was unexpected. ER NEWS SERVICE TO PROTECT MOTHER Woarford, a farmer living a few miles tightly killed by his youngest son, Dan, at 5:30. The father of the boy had was sick in bed and has been for to the testimony of several members gun, telling his wife he was going aid the gun down on the table. The dead. Woarford was a prosperous being the youngest. The police did MORGAN'S HELMETS Brett A. Morgan, inventor of helmets Cleveland tunnel disaster, has givenent which is manufacturing helmets. ment, Illinois National Guard, are war strength. As was said in last year, issued, but with congress about expected that the Eighth will be in- Over half of the men, including the national american war. LOCOMOTIVE Jebert Douglass of Germantown was entrusted branch of the Pennsylvania Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Dora Morrison Dia LARGE CROWE CHEERS PATRIOTIC SPEAKERS LARGE CROWE CHEERS PATRIOTIC SPEAKERS Bethel Church Crowded to the Overflowing Point Sunday Afternoon Sunday afternoon Bethel church, crowded to its doors, cheered to the echo the speeches by Rev. Cook, Y. M. C. A. Denison, colonel of the Eighth regiment; Hon. Ed Wright and others. The trend of the speeches showed that the auditorium was a place of opinion that the United States was in a state of war with Germany and they stood as one man ready to stand by the injustice of the war, all the injustice for the time being. "From Bunker Hill to Carrival," was the subject of Maj. Wesley, former officer of the war, warmly greeted. The choir of the Bethel church, led by Prof. Munday, rendered music. The Eighth regiment band played the staff of the regiment was present, members of the regiment who were with it in the Spanish-American war, Maj. Wesley, the commander of staff of the regiment was present, with the assistance of Dr. Cook, constituted the committee on arrangements. UNDERTAKER KILLED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE was shot and instantly killed Monday afternoon of 5 o'clock by Joseph Alfred, Mr. Brand was 25 years old and was home and instantly killed Monday home being in New Orleans. He was a licensed undertaker and embalmer. His name was Amelia Jones. He was burial, Mrs. Amelia Jones accompanied the body home. Those who sat on the coroner's jury were George Pirson, Smith, Otis Wilson and William Turner. SECTION HANDS QUARREL; TREATY DID NOT OFFER Rome, Gisele, Blow, Simms rel about a woman, Redwine, Struck伤 Watters over the head several times with a monkey wrench while the two were working as section hands on the Southern railway about eight hours after Watters died from the effects of the blow. Simms fled after the difficulty. TORNADO HITS SOUTH Binghamton, Penn. April 6—A big tornado swept through here and Memphis. A number of white people were killed in the tornado. Race. The First Baptist church was blown down, Mrs. Georgia Vaughn's residence, off its foundation and Wilted kitchen was demolished. The wind blew at the rate of sixy-four miles an hour. DISORDERLY HOUSE RAIDED Police Officers Williams and Rowl-raided a disorderly house at 3538 Dearborn street Sunday morning and Samuel Fears, 3538 Dearborn street, was fined $50 and costs in the months court edge Fish Failure Lake Fisher, EJ Johnson, Ed Hollie, who soldier from Fort Sheridan, inmates of the house, were discharged. ANDERSON ELECTED Louis B. Anderson, regular Republican candidate, was elected alderman of the Second ward Tuesday by an overwheldelection. He will fill the place of Oscar DePriest, first member of the Race to sit in the city council. Anderson's plurality was 2,387. The white voters in the ward voted against him. MRS BRANDON SERIOUSLY HURT Mrs. Mamie Brandon, 4307 Wabash avenue and 11th street night at 8:45 clock by a south-bound State-street, car. No. 6136, at forty-third street. She was getting off the car and the conductor rang the bell too. She was badly bruised and the fender reporter her life may have been cut off. She was badly bruised and her leg sprained. She was taken to a store, store, store. Officer was called and the accident administrator Mrs. H. Webster was with Mrs. Brandon when the accident occurred. MRS WAYNE HURT Ann Arbor, Mich. April 6—Mrs. Kenneth Wayne was slightly injured in an automobile accident during the rain-storm Sunday. HIT BY AUTO Carlslea, Pa. April 6—Richard Jackson, West North street, was hit by an automobile. His leg was broken. GOV. WHITMAN REVIEWS 15TH N.Y.NATIONAL GUARD Bert Williams Arrives Too Late to Take Part in Recession New York, April 8—The Fifteenth New York National Guard, a regiment made up of members of the Race but免责政府 Gov. Whitman at the Olympic baseball field Sunday before thousands. A rumor is afloat that officers from the War Department would inspect the regiment with the purpose of ensuring the services of the regiment in the present crisis. Thousands thronged the streets in the vicinity of the armory long before the parade and every available space along the street. Hundreds of automobiles loaded with white people lined up along Seventh avenue and cheered the boys as they went to the rank of captain; was too late to march, but reviewed the parade from the grand stand. Rev. Brooks of St. Mark's church conducted the prayer services for the parade, and the governor, who arrived under heavy guard, there were no speeches. The regiment band of 75 men, 1,000 sturdy members of the Race were brought to attention. The regiment then passed in review. PLENTY OF WORK CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Louis, Mo., April 6—Those of the Race will be in town for a few days plenty of good work at good wages, if that is what they are seeking. The skilled trades, such as iron molders, etc, always offer excellent inducements, as well as a salary. The papers are constantly advertising for men of the Race. At present the Blackner & Post Pine Civic Center in Evans & Howard Fire Brick Co. can, men at $2.35 per day and promise steady employment, as well as higher wages for them. There is a constant demand for men for the work of work offered by these concerns. AMERICAN SAILORS LOVE LIVES ON TORPEDOED BOOTH LINER New York, April 6.—The only American reported among the dead on board the Booth liner Coriisip, which was sunk while en route to Avonmouth by the boat of the Rise by the name of Hollier. Others thought to be lost are James Smith, 808 Rose street, Baltimore, Md.: Blair Tinsley, Philadelphia; Harry Davis, 715 Rose street; many others whose names Mr. Benson, the Defender reporter, could not learn. COMPANIES MOVE FOR BORDER PATHOL DUTY Gibson's Line Ranch, N. M. April 6.—The following companies have left, Co. Columbus for patrol duty along the border, Co. Hutchinson for C.I.R. and H. to Hatchita, N. M. and Company G being already at Deming. HIGH SCHOOL DAMAGED Sherman, Tex. April 8.—The new high school under construction suffered a damage of several thousand dollars caused by a storm. Hundreds of chimneys tipped over, telegraph wires torn down, and buildings down down and some damaged by water. The entire damage will reach $100,000. SOUTHERNER SOON READJUSTED Judge Abernathy, Who Joined the Jackass Club, Gets Kicked in the Pocketbook 一 By The Scrutinizer FIRE CAUSES LOSS Philadelphia, Pa. April 6.—Five, believed to have been of incendiary origin, swept the two-roomed one-story frame dwelling occupied by Mrs. Anna Wright, a widow, at $40 Rittenhouse street, on March 10 and caused a loss of $100. It is believed that an enemy of Mrs. Wright set the house on fire from the outside, because several weeks ago an attempt was made to destroy the building against the outside of the building, but the blaze was quickly extinguished. THEIF OVERCOME BY REMORSE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa. April 6.—Evidently stricken with remorse, a thief who on suspicion of the crime of Clarence B. 117 Sharpe's murder two suits of clothes valued at $50, on Wednesday forwarded to Mrs. Scott two pawn tickets for $5 each, which he had received. No word of explanation accompanied the tickets. He got in with a false key. RAILROAD-MAN DIES Minneapolis, Minn. April 6. — The funeral of Joseph J. Duncan, an old and respected citizen here, was held at Peter's A. M. E. church Saturday. Mr. Duncan was employed by the "Soo" road as cook on the president's private car. WINS DAMAGES: Greenville, Tex. 6-Louis Wright, got judgment against the Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway for $1,200 in his suit for damages. BADLY SCALDED Henderson, Ky. April 6--Hilda Carr was badly sealed Saturday while standing at a store where a can of water was boiling. AUTO TRUCK KILLS Akron, Ohio, April 6--James Terry was run over by an auto truck Friday. He died a few hours later. Tammany Club Leader Olsen New Orleans, La., April 6--Yankal M. Mix, leader of the Tammany Club, died at his home in New Orleans was a member of the order of the Myrtle Order of Hobgoblins, Holy Name So. LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It in The Defender It's So Country-Wide Search Made for Missing Man David Ashbury, clerk in the custom house, left his work for lunch at noon Wednesday and has not returned neither has he been seen nor heard from. His wife, Mrs. Mollie Ashbury, 5007 Grove avenue, is prostrated with grief, while the police remain completely buffled. Ashbury is past chief ranger of the Robert Ehlot Court of Foresters, a member of the Amateur Minstrels and EX-JUDGE GOES TO AID OF PRISONER EX-JUDGE GOES TO AID OF PRISONER KILLED ELECTION DAY William Basket, an election worker in the Eighteenth ward, was shot to death on election day. The murder came as a result of the worseningness. The killing occurred in front of the polling place at Lake and Elizabeth streets. Ben Applequist walked up to the door and he was dragged there. "Trying to come in" he replied Basket. Applequist said he would have another day's wagers and fired a shot that passed through Bassett Carey was fired upon by shugrzes while trying to arrest the murderer. AUTO TRUCK KILLS GIRL Philadelphia, Pa., April 6—Walter Street, driver of an automobile truck that struck and killed 9-year-old Catherine Grubb and her 7-year-old brother was acquitted before Judge McMichael was acquitted before Judge Michael arising from the death of the children. It was shown by witnesses on both sides that the little girl, leading her brother, was walked into the path of the motor truck as it crossed Wyalusing avenue. BAPTIST MINISTER DIES: Springfield, Ohio, April 6—Rev. John W. Clark, aged 39, pastor of the Third Baptist church, died Thursday of last week at his home, 1622 South Yale Springs street. He had been in the ministry for thirty-five years and was an Odd Fellow for thirty years. He was a member of the Bellefontain, Ohio, preached the funeral sermon. Interment in Fern Cliff cemetery. CILDROPS DROPS DELAYING Rock Island, Ill. April 6—Little Raymond Whaley died suddenly while playgrounding at home, 218 Fourth avenue, and was buried in Moselle undertaking parliers. Mrs. Jackson Sues for Marjorie Mrs. Camilla Jackson is still in the ring. She filed another petition today to be custody of 14-year-old Marilyn J. This just petition was died in the Supreme court at Springfield. It is for a writ at habens corpus to regain possession of exorcite. The girl is in the charge of Catherine Shannon, white, of the Juvenile court in Chicago. She was given into her charge by Judge Bowles, after an attack of sensual developments, during which Marjorie was suddenly kidnapped. Mrs. Jackson charges, in her petition that the proceedings before Judge Bowles were illegal, and that, she has been deprived of the child for the legal reason that she alleged it to be due. The uncle of the girl is due $2,000. of the Umbrian Gloe club. He was good standing sockily, and amorous, as we all are the church. And lodges, as we all are the church. However, there is nothing short of books. He had about $400, who deposited Tuesday in the Corn Exe bank and sent his books to the lodge. No Reason for Disappearance His friends are at all ages to know him, but he is the one who therefore has put forth, one that something that he carried the money of Foresters might have waylaid and away with him, or that he has wished for him, or that he has home life was ideal, he held a good sition, and on the day of his disgrace he seemed to be in a very high city, especially in Evansville, where he was born. LINCOLN LEAGUE'URGES PAYMENT OF POLL TA. Memphis, Tenn., April 6. The Lil colin Republican League met last Friday the auditorium's auditorium and more than 2,500 attended. The president was presided over by the president, R. B. R church, who also addressed the assem- bly and commented on some of the bills passed the legislature re- cently which, passed the legislature was due directly, to the showing that was made by the league at the last week. The president urged the citi- zens of Shelby to tax the poll taxes for two reasons, first, for the benefit of the public schools; second, to be eligible to vote in the coming election to the ballot box. The president familiar with the evening was Dr. J. W. Ribbins. HOLDING MEN AS SLAVES Baden, N. A., April 6. The white people are holding members of the Rue du beacon, marking them work for as little as $10 a day, from leaving town. It is worth them a life to try to leave this town, some of those who have escaped successfully are McQueen, 56 Caroline at John. Gran John, 56 William at William. Byrd, 520 S. Balthairhom, Montgomery, Ala. It is evident that people want to leave and those main and stand for this sort of freedom, because they are fool. There is plenty of room for his section of the north and all should go there to escape the bonds of slavery. RACE MEN ON ILL FATED STEAMSHIP CLEARED SEAISM New York, NY. A man snowboarding Range escaped a German raider only to fall a victim to a German raider who, instead, moments before, were killed. Others who took to James Carrel, 333 North Eighteenth Street, Philadelphia. Alexander, 36 Blden street, Wilmington. George Johnson, Philadelphia, address, unknown. The ship was bound for don't know. KILLS WRONG MAN Mrs. Bell Franklin. Dearborn street, was having trouble with the band, who threatened to kill her, according to her statement at the corona-colored Saturday, March 31. She was at Thurmont understake establishment, 3823 State Street, inquest, when she said she was expecting her husband to come and murder her, bringing a gang with him. Thursmont was known for his knocked at her door and he knocked through the door and the bullet hit Robert Sherman, 4164 Dearborn street, in the heart. He died imminent, found the Mr. Sherman, who had been shot and worked at the Stock Yards, had met some friends. He thought he was going into their home. He knocked him down, shot him killed him. Mr. Green shipped the bullet to Atlanta Tuesday, Mrs. Franklin was exonerated by the coroner's report. WHITE MAN KILLS WOMAN Kansas City, Mo. April 8—Homer Martin, white, of Pocatello, Idaho, and instantly killed Annabelle Elberer 1616 East Third street, last Thursday in his own brain. Fifty-five dollars in the man's clothing. It is said that the woman had been out west for some time she had been out met Net Martin. She fled to Kansas City. She was he opposed to having her associate with men of her own race. Martin was a brakeman on a western railroad. COMMISSION DRAWS COLOR LINE. Toledo, Ohio, April 6—The boxing commission has drawn a line on mixed bouts in this state. Ray Bromen, white, of Toledo, has been making for the local clubs, has knocked over the matchmaking of Joe Fox's club. Fox still holds his interest in the club and anxious to fight in Toledo can get him by writing to 1147 Ohio building. NEW COMERS ARRIVE DRIVE A delegation from Macon, Md., all seeking to better their condition and to be free, arrived in Chicago Wednesday. Those in the party were Rev. C. S. Ray, John D. Rayne, and Andrew Rayne and eight others, of Andrew James D. Ray, nephew of Rev. Ray, was hired en route by the railroad dining car service in Cincinnati. Rev. Ray is stopping at 447 E. 30th street. Raising Funds for Institution. Marian, O. April 6.—Rev. Wilton R. B. Brubaker, of the Northwest Industrial school, was part seven years, is spending several years state raising funds for that institution. NEW HEAD WAITER Saginaw, Mich. April.—Wilton war made head waiter at the E croft hotel, and former W. W. Smith, who realigned W. W. Woe for Kokomo, Ind. Fire Department, Appleton Rimmonal, Ia. April 6. PAGE “TWO THE GREAT NORTHERN * sg DRIVEIS TO CONTINUE egies, afte ag lees IoD icf marries Sam ERE Rl aft este st hy et ram hgh eh a ety hrc Habre eran, HE ara iy mal bane feito wmf Tee vie ats Ora tune eon hy ease «Getter rane oo re ey he ba IOWA . ‘The stewed hourd ut Tethel Ae vt, Fe Pe res Bini” ote boleh: Here dt penta ae SED nil noe ce a, Deel Meteas ena ays a a Dagestan Bee erate ae Se ee Sees eel NA <i uakcn MER mireree pe oot te pi Tanda rans, cae OM Sea coat Te Ae ae ae ee hau, Teen Aart tnionh A SPaaen, ag, Aa tat Seen ree seri er oe eee eriths ee teeta Seon ss open Se mes mers aie Coen Bier 2 ee ee eee ae SOL ME An ae, eo Wate mae oe sine al Tae oe ey wane, Beate Ta agua Sacre Sacer San erate shonoat & Sutera ees aL Gge Crate ee aA we oy Demaiirs eing Sod ie Don Seaweeds Sea ee nin week threo Mrs. Susan Gaines, 5140 Wentworth Sled Maven 28 of prousnata ote Sneled Esturday: om ‘Borcan Bagtit LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOGTH AND GUAISSY: Quiade, (" fnvented by a | ol “York Chemist, Stim- ***" des and Nourishes the itdeteof the Hair, Just as a gcod fertilizer nour- 44hes the gol and produces a rich crop of wheat oF corn, so will the proper remedy oreato a healthy con- Altion of the scalp, and promote tho growth of the hatr. QUINADE stimulates and nouriuhes the roots of tho hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented bya Now ‘York chemist, and ‘s made under the personal supervision of a rec- -fatered pharmacist of over 26 years? ‘expurionco; this fo. guarantes that QUINADE te as near pharmacouti- ‘cally corred? as can be. ‘The ingre- Atonts are golected with erent care ‘and nothing enters this high class reparation unless 1t in of the high= ‘est purity. Sooby’s QINASOAP, the {éeat shampoo, fs an excellent ald to QUINADD fn keoping tho realp in | m clean, healthy condition, Tt should bo used about overy two wocks, Both articles aro old by drug stots and dealers nt 25¢ each, or wilt _ be sont direct by Secby Drug Co. 79 |B. 180th St, Now York City, on'ro- | calpt of price. Write tor sazaple of QUINADE, montioning the name of | this paper.—Adve. (Nw ssaitnso7 (ee ] N hea Pa gee fe? ts 4 Moletie's ‘ PARATIONS . a eee ol Preparation ‘of Htafy Growing and.Scalp A Os ttedatmentsayes 827 HMIRS, ‘L.\PAGE® . Non steett Ao Phone 647°R “Sig ad Trent Guranteed “qago Hols ey THE BUCKEYE STATE Cleveland, Ohio, April 6 —The Clove- ands Council “of Women's Clubs held Je anual election of aiticere enday ‘evening. at tie. Cleveland. Home for Aged Fninred "Peopies Atty edith Wrignt, daughter ot Ste, and. ates. W. B. Wright Was. hostess” tw the Alpha Alu Club, Saumur evening. © Speekal Easter nerclees will bo Weld at the fol- lowing churches ant Sundas: schnole to- Inorrms Mount ton. Congvesntonsl, Tov. GV. Chirk, guotorg org Me 324 Rev, Pezevia oConneliy ‘St. iuhivs A: Moin, Rev, i, 8. dnelendni Shltal Babe tt, tov... ishbneks St-_Andrews Rplseupal, Archdeseun Abbate kote te xpenier nt te. 10:30. Service: \nthoch Mapuist, Rev. if. ts teaites’ St. samen hv al. th, Mex. C- IL Young: Hust Moone Zion ‘naplist, tev. it, Smiths Second Femmantel faptist. Rev. CR. Jones: Mount Haven Baptist. Rex. Ch Cradles Stuur A ME. Zon, Hees Ce Re date Tiss ‘Trlediton antist,” Mev. Yowell = Keg. “Hornby! Maly eae tie “eciat athiker at the eomuminion nerve at St "Andrew's “Kyxcueat chur Palin Sunmiay, "and shishop' Leonid at the Good” Titay “wervice, | Stisn “Havel Alountalny spent her Baster vacation with hee sister In Columbus, and. Mts tary GE Eeins, die qvangelint, Tudanpolts. © ‘The reetlad nd asice given at Dream- Tana "Trattiast. week Teusday. evening Dy" Benjamin. P Shook orchestra of Detroit wen a success, William. Hunley boing the. promoter." The ~orehextra's Drogram wax varied ut meritorious, Follecting ‘reat eredie upon ies leader, & Gleveland hos, the. son of “Mtr and Stra. BM, Shobk. "The program wax exeditably supported by. Men Witham (Sinclair White) ‘Tasior, the popular yletinst vor Chicago, who, with her hiss= band, Withaig ‘Tyler a favorite violtnat und éellosist, hag been lings & contrget Ae gevoral of the targest. hetelw pod theaters in Detroit, and Fred Anderson, tenor, Rratuate uf’ the conservatory "at Bevitn, Germany.” Mw. Tyler won hans dredn' of admirers hero. several Years ‘ago "when" she appeared ‘for St, Ane Afows church. * Deaths of a. week Conley Nelson, Cornoitus ‘Todd sr, fon gf Mi and. Sirs, “Cornalius, Todd’ Sr: Jonnie’ Hudson, $7 years: BE. T. Boya, funeral director: Warren, Davia, Aaron Smith, Consuelia, Grocr, 22 yeare’ of wee, shipped to Lorain; Maymond Glenn, Bi years; Baby ‘Smith, 1027 Woodland ‘ay Shue: Daniel Matinows, shipped — to Washington, D.C, 5. Hi. Wille & Co, funeral directors: "Hairy. Duncan, Raby Saunders, 3203 Seovill; Charley W. Par- nett, Baby Cu, 2160 Rast ‘Thirty-sov- fenth atreot; ‘Helen Ruth Scott, Slaugh- er ‘Broa, funeral. directors. * Mr. and Mis. ‘D." Ww. Ghaw “ero. spending the Easter holidays in. Detcolt. * Pleasant meetings’ and hostesses: Hlewathr Glub nt hry. Erma Coram, Lakoprodd, Monaay ‘evening: we Cotetlo, Pad at Mra, “Cole's, Gan Mi avettuer” Frigay evening: ‘tho Fortnightly Clu at. the Presidente, Pars. "Bllze Scot, ‘Thurs The Cloveidnd Benovolont “Association at Sirs. Gounge Brook, Wednesday. Mesaames “Hsther “‘horaas and A. 3 Parks of Py, ‘Sunday school gradu- ated from tio Bible training claas of the Coxahora County: Sunday Ansoclattor Fecently.,"* ‘emmanuel. Commander No $2, KE, wilt hold tts annual thank g/*"ng setvieos at Cory 3, 5. church to- Fworrow. Committee: Sit Keniente d Henry Davin and Sentt and Jones, Spe- ‘lal music by the choir, under. tho al Feetton of Harry ©. ‘Thompson. * Art Brown has been in Now Yorke city th past two wesks. © Mics. Eugenie. Bal Yard has returned trom oll city, Pa. Marriage ilesnees woro tesued to Frank (Cowan and Birdlo Alcor, George Smit Gnd Cora Williams, Albert Wall and ita Robbing, and Dave, Won ard Lo. allio Xe Fano recontiy. * Mins ‘Dorothy Gowdry, daurhter of irs, Gus Cowdry Sntortained several teins gat Satur Say ovoning. © Misses Jano B. Hunter Reneral necrotary; Georgia Flelén and Suanitn Bowen, aasistants, aro all able Yo bo out agnin.. ation Slelds has Deer 3k Huron Road! nowpiak © en aime ‘X. Rogers, accompanied ‘by hor éaugh- ter fio’ Any. teacher. at” Bouievar’ School, epent fast weole with har role Hives in oni (air. and” Mrs. Willan Rogora) and Columbus, * ‘Tho Tuesday Afternoon ‘Thimble Club was ontertinod dy Sire, ide Owens. the past. weok. Tosoph Biuo. Nas received his appoint. mont as a remuiar clerk in the Clovelan¢ postoffies. * Alte, Leslie ‘Slaughter. was festesa to the Proaont Day Club ‘Tues: DOWN IN GEORGIA Romo, Ga, April 6—Mra. Mattle J. ccainy"wite of Dr G. chu, and. Ses Senet “fence spent Buster Ae Rereere Fees seat Revie 13 At fee ea Mee te Dea ite Serr chet re ere re Fas ete athe Cane te siete eee are cane caer Seg Deane a, ee, te Pa egater i spent Taster ie olen peal at earn ate eres ot Laver Baru are Sees ee ae ae Bee Feu inns see fe Barrel eke Mawes eet Ue Ha nee WA ene arte ee Scene, A oe A righ shee topes Serene reso eng oe Eis Senescence wale Gola ese his ae $c, Gastar Gotess ot a Be erat, oe ree Sener lee, lead, ak a doen Goageen nae gone (2 Dette, Sega aie bs Sone ce attr ce Seat SET ne atte ng ea Mites teat PC att soon ape oe Be Pe 2 mee aes go Nee, Sore aw By eH ee ence SU Pe ie Son, soe in Mactan Bees Os Seis sis ie 2S Mees a eae end daa Sener eave seas SDE eee ces siechey repremaniert Ft, Gress sont Soe Tim eeeiea Bais, Fonaaelitnyn, Mearns Sant ts Pee css Memis MUP he Mec eee fe een Ate Lilt Be eB seeing © pens, a ee Ee eS oe wee ce eee SE eee ee as Amnia sennins, Coston: Garrapent sanday genaes, colariow, Oa Soe nines Sate Didi ntpeovings = ohn Des atc nana ameter fae omy ee 8 oe ae ee peer acne pee se mee Ba at gate ae Se ee Py ae Boe Deca ors celal. Eonar Phare pengeamant orth Sen Hae ete ree esters ae Berneratearege ue ane wa Nee Macy piGS” Rota “pee few do Mar bese Bees sree foe aye See satis ota oak aaah ae ‘Waycross, Ga... April 6—Mrs, Itaske B. Thweatr and her iitle daushter Hir= ima are visting het reiativer, Stes, 1. G. Weaver and fre. Allee. 3" Thwcatt Ghjeage, “hte'® Madame Patt. Brown, Chiceeo: MM, gave 'n concert’ Monaay ight, siareh-2%, © Mire: Garifon Caines wnferiained ‘ht honor of ner’ hustiand's Surthdny, ae Gaines Gy’ present) of & LINGOLN's MONUMENT. UNVE}LED “ouicaGo ‘SErENDER EWS SERVICE Cinebinadl, Ohi, April6.—-Thel hit- dron of Morgan, Peeagly, Dyet, Wabasii, Dougiay, ‘Bloom, Guilford and Yutieson chests ‘witneasea the ungelingt\bine ol tate by former” Presldontg wi finm Howara ett waa the Ye to siatahadl by Bape Aire hae, ‘Pathe. Harry BN, abea, 78; foviaer pak bleseat'aWeatth at Rowers Meth fost Ber the: stole re eee THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘SHURE WHITE—THE NEW AND HARMLESS SKIN BLEACH Whiten Your Skin and Ramoves Unaightly Pimples and Eruptions While You Slep or Canta tone epee ale aba i ae ees Sa StmeSaa thse ‘ry a” bata eieside cetapoand I, Selslis Hebteas fee coe ielby ieee Headed Mears Maas cae Wea Sear IT LO Ma PE a ea es. toes a BAUR WHETIEMRMIGAL GOT MAVEIEEDS Key, NOTICE ‘Owing to tho rapid increase of ‘The Chicago Defender’s circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not Inter than Saturday, it is necessary that correspondents seq. that. news matter pantie ane osama: ingle rove iia hs ae ae deny tnt ter he no Beet othe ora a= Se anceps ae he Old Mississippi | ississippi Danville, Il, t¢ spending’ i few days with ia wite, who ta sertouely fh. * Ars. Ulin’ Pénson, Mea. Sadar Comby, "Rov. D. Vanditord, “Geore seaye and Sirs: Aon’ Noldon ‘are wicke © Charles Jaskeonie Nilo” diventer, was badly itrneds * androw Colifaa leet Maren. 2 for "Chicago, where We will. wake. his {ture home. ¢ Airs, Aston “Aion ‘sntors fined a tucal Friday -evoning © Ie W. Williams ‘r tett_ Sunday afternoon’ fr Stouts, “Ato. * William ie arr, coin wergeant af tho. ‘Twenty-tdn in fentry, stationed at Schoheld: Barracks, Hawa "omitor, afoppea. over for 3 WY hours. few anya ago and “spent the time witht fa Prather, manager Steno, Ciezanar Neves Go. tie was an Foute’to Charlotte, NCs to vialt Ne Rother and sinerg, + Stop st tho Ciel Zane!" Kows Go, 204 Filmore. etreet, fo ike Cntcago Defender, = Sur ‘Prather, the Detendor reprenentative here, runs’ the only nowe stand in the ntate.¢ ho pubs {io gchooln ‘had ‘ela’ any “exerclaes te Be, Sinica school ‘Pridan: Mose Point, Mies, April 6—Men. Har- lotto "Dore died. thie weelo, Sha had eon an active member af the chutet Fominore, than ay gat, * Avery mic eeasful contedt “wan held. at aul" ehurens iets, teatle But fer was, tho succesatul ‘baby. *° Siatwort "spent the weele in Pasca- oula. = Mra: ‘Greenwood and children {So viniting ins Vancleaves « Chasies fRard hao foturned to Moos Point. + © EC Bralley ig visting he wites mother Sica, EaWard 2. Rowe, New Orieat til Fweek, * Ate, and Mira. Grifin are the Brg parmnia‘ot a tng tetio ch * The “ender ta erowing more polar each een im our ito tows © Installation Services wore eld all" during’ tho week SE the. Fiat Baptiot church ov. B. Getasby ie the pastor +” nara i ose Fairloy and ho lita niece, Veime Beith “Harvelt “wero vinitgrs to ee ftacle, Poter B: Dindan, ‘at Parcagoules Summit, Mian, April ¢—2ra, A. Wil cher and her daighter Ronnies ttt Sun day tor Marshal, ex, where her moth ee Men, Mary Haynes, Je f+ Silos Ta Buckloy and Sian Ciarabell Nelson apont Sunday in Mecomo violting eietrces ara fends, * Afley Colin Youngblood. and Sister, T4enio Youngblood, New Oreann ‘ere ‘ailed ‘here Sunday’ to tho pesalas be their father, Isom Youngbloog, whe fe seriguaiy sit © "Clayton weathersby Spent Sunday in Norkelae Meg Ses Efile Aiton died. Maren #8 tthe home ot her mother, Sita, Mollie alten: * us Sene Porter died Siarch St. =A: Smith faa been il © Geo, Wicher haa resigned From tho MeGomb anos shop.» Tom Bel {oft Friday’ ignt_ for Champatgo, t= Zi'Namn arctved here Monday’ Snorning From Gary, Ina. Sire. Inne. Arnold 1s SH on the nlc tnt. * "Eho famous Hen {ek aiinatree pliyedhezo last Aon: ay night = hans’ people. are. kolng fortn: twontstour “carloads” pansed irouizh Those lane week Bay St, Louts, sles, April 6—WFalter Desvingne, Solas Woes slot for save cial month, in sponaing some time with fis aunt, Nine Cecile Bernard, on Cit 2en niveat. +" Nes autor olernin has Tetumned home "again tier apending somo timo "with her friends aise Sule ‘Davis, 2500" "Washington ‘avenue, ‘New Grioahg. =. Sirw Bernard Peraina To flcie "?" Gaptain Niele Sinith io improv’ ing. + atee anny Hens fe viel fn New Onteans. "5, We Wwinaton task galler at tho: captain Niele Smith home Stinday.. $'° William’ Govan. was’ aetzod with m stroke o¢ paralysis: * ‘Mrs. Wate nen, W.Soffersan and little dawahtar Echt af home’ again from at tipo Beneacoin, Fins “Str and Ries Gilbert Frater are the proud ‘jarenta of 4 baby boy bern, Stars sh. "= Chace abut We'sigke » Alien “Goteato’ Harvis “and Mien Laivente Miles are home again after a'plenaane stay. at aieridlan: Mise. Tupelo, Mls April 6—Nra, Battle, Ofalona” tndusicial” College, “made. 8 pleesant sep te pubis sekos! Fria, © irs. Poter Minter entertained tho oan Home Staton Society® 5. Thompson mage & fying trip to Rinte Saturdays Siow. BS Simon, GW Allen, Deel Grige lett Sunday" for_ the forth, * Sth. and’ airs: Johnie, Humbry Tete Fetday evening for Parsonas Kan ¢ Montro Melts te sick. * Mira. Lelia Tich- ardson gave. the opening ‘concert Fri- fay mike for the public, za gaen ie At é-te Gooit Wht Baptiat members gave & rally gn March 26, raising. the sum of $100, ¢ ‘The choir from the Bethel Baptist Church of Bilow, Sifes, tendered. muste Church of Biloxi. Miss. rendered mus VIRGINIA Staunton, Va. April ¢—certora Gates has returned to Warm Springs ® Ea White tn ill. ‘Tho Sojourner Truth Mothere’ club wan organized by Mrs. A. E. Aimbush. ‘Phe members hav, aceom: pilsied a great deni along educational ines." The club named. the now public schools after Booker Washinton and Daniel, Webster. They holsted flags on exch of the new schools. Afra: Ambush ee ee ee ee ee among our women. * The Employes’ engi, “turoug ite, industrial depact- yen, Nan necured alate number f bos Eldosn for ‘Sur ‘peoples of thle. elise s Glasees. in. cho Vusiness mews, yrs of the Spring Street Sr al Coan ars brow Ing ‘a0 Foot that the’ asootiation sii 206n be forced to iake up work outalde, ‘Taylor Commanders” wil celcbrato is fortgrntin anniversary. ® Tie hase {Guatiette, whieh tang with the Weathers Sock 'Sompuns, has wecontea go ore Eagement at ono of Clevelund’n fecces Rofein ecinning ‘Sprit 36, * The: Cat cago Detendcr is salt at the Zonk’ sured Pharmacy, the People's Drag Stara: 153 Mount vernon avenue, and'a Sues O Bowles’ 112 Bast Lobe ste = eas Hoorn is ‘iesting sn Sorinetela. » Sit Naam beConnell wan called” to her irothera bedside in Stebonatay Pa By William Henderaon Springicia’ Ohler Apal GoeStes. Stole Robinson, aged. ex fours, dled at aout Pheunsatlinn Sundas eventiveat the cic Hospital. Sha was both in Foto One Wire she lived fos thirty eave, oS Kraven three ‘children="Baenast ars fina feathering obinvon ef tits clase Srotnen, William obhion, ‘Sprisiieie And sinter, Me Bilza Robin. Parts iy, 3 Burglar teled t emer ies hem of Sten Me hlimin, 245 Neuen sveres venue, Sunday. They’ ita aces {adder against to Noure abd nha aed fy upatairs‘windnss when they“ ete ightined yay. "arab, SE” uae find nono Lekiand wore the rueyts fier moter, Stra, Ati Clary," esaes.s ‘ho Cherey’Blossoin Club nice Keats ihe renidenco of Bice. Wank Bayes Baicmitent.* 1h Womene Ruch ties et April 2 ad Atomovial halk spe Mire 1: Keli of Xenia are the pros Barents of m fine bos.'s Atte Wed hae ‘Nas called to Vitsiala on nccowsit ot We Iihego of atve, red Davies Phe evens Band" wht mace: Wednesday’ with cree Washington at th tanidente ot Sir Toe et, leabotla aiseck.* Sites Bonet Los Gloveiand, inthe: wuest ot waleavee Elsio Willomor, dauiter of Afr and Mien Bloerillmore, died” soaday. ae i ome of ter parent 119 South Yellse Spring stret, Paiva, Robert Tohhaoe ae {eriained with alnmér Sunday ie novos Sie and hire, David Thomas ara Nin pe Ne Ghaties Smith of Columbus eee geeeta i fr ales len Bee im. Citeage, a the guess st Goal ives albore Watines. U2 Cinctonast, QRit5, Ape ¢—Nea. Ann gehnoon Be SAR ae t * Citullté Clerk in up again: Sires Char ‘and "Mr. oobuck. veto: the wuss Bie, and Aire, Grear ‘Saturdays os Zeliara vieted ‘his wlater ask: eck Hiss “warteld wan ‘tho: guest Of Sr iat lat Srey? A a Se san fon gave a pnsty Thursday ® Sire Gone iio’ Sohgon in at sieie + Bub: one He "EL"Goventn atreet, was’ nreugh Home ‘mauraday and'tsvasiee niccl Mise’ Adn iy, Newport Soo ie setae ‘whut dettar. © Samuel McClung, 22 Eas Boventh treet, nat sick. Wrvea Ts fan. 324 Ease Soventh atsest la iapro {ingy ¢ ate: Foster, 220-35 Seventy seren aed at the Tneurablo Hioaphal Mase Lockland-Wyomiing Ohio, April 6 Mecand ra Frank Watergate eal fo Dayton, O. last weak colnet death of Sirs Waters’ outers Cutt Thompson has besa vory ihe > ane Ei Geary "eoclelg" spent ‘every cnfovatl {e¥ening at tho residonce of nen Baek Henderson inst Thursdey Srohtrg. PAY Tuvenite embroidery clak a athe 2 donc of Str and irs Waller Bariy 36 Monday afternoon. halgs Bales Tew lip died at tho hoino of hor father: Joh Wille, tn: Coke Otto, Or inae Satasee Merch 31. Somer’ Pavert enh aR Netto ¥, mussel sero watea'ts a Hage’a fe dave agvy Sano thea" Society wil meee StSne, Zhen SEH church Sunday ntternoan: * Chieaga't fendora ean bo secured irom Seng Pe ‘eninning nest week, Aion, Ohio. Apri 6-—Rov. Ty ones aha daugnion: hes. FT Takin ero. called! to Virginia, Task seen Account of the chess and Heathen? 1 hleee,'* Fred Upperman, Haein 32 [is inthe ity to stay. > Sige Hoste Boll has’ woon- sich = Frank ase ee ieveral people in ‘enneocen were sitar 6a by the tesrito: stain that recat at State a fow dayu age. shes Calle eo {n'slek, "atem: Jennie. Avehor is wale thg wit ehovinatiom. * Chior) Wek ington, Detrolt was fueet oe os ae ington. Detroit, was gu The Hoosier State Othen ot tee ett §:—Mrs. Welcome, mother of Airs, ‘Witilam Owsley ofS, Massachusetts streot has been sick. * Bits. ‘Coleman “preached her farewell sermon last Sunday, ending a very auc- €osstul meoting. * ‘the Ne A. A. GP. mat at the Fikst Raplat ‘ctureh Wt hesday. A program was revdered. The Meetingn “aro ‘wholesome and interest= {ng and much good ts ‘accomplisied by tho local organization for the advance- ment of Colored people. * Charles Allen, ‘ong of tho ploneers, 1s now in Oklahoma: * Mrs. Charles Russell, Terro Haute, Yho hoa been apending some months in ‘Chicago, and Mrs. Philly Payne, ‘Chi- ‘$880, Wore Gary ‘visltora last Sunday. Mrs. Ruawoll intends to Jeavo the last $f this week for home. * Gary recelves ite share of tho emigration. trom. the gouth and the numbor grows each swoelk, ‘Many of these new comers have large families and this will givo m larger school enumeration for tho. epring and for tho coming school year. * Mra, Grace Stewart was token suddenly ili with Preumonia the siest of, this week, hut Qt present in better. * ates. Amanda Simpson, 8. Massachusotts street, In f Mra. ‘Nelson, 1655 Adams sitect, is improving. MOVIES OF TUSKEGEE E. 8. Smith, euperintendent of schools, Barrington, Ill, will lecture at the First Baptist church Friday, April, 13. Mov- ing pictures of Tuskegee Institute, Un- der auspices of N. A. A. C. P, Tafayette, ind. April 6.—Tho"Amunda ‘Smith club ‘of Bethel church yet at tho Fesidence of Mrs, Kunnle Price "Tuen= day night. * Miss Eva Willlams, ‘Terre Haute, returned home” Friday’ after spending the week with My. and Mes. 4, H. Matory. * Mr. and irs. Jasper Barbéo returned home Monday” trom Chicago. * ‘The Parent-Teachers’ Axso- ciation will meet at Lincoln echool the 11th of hte month, + Atty, Frances Rus. soll epent Sunday in New Albany. = Willie Slnmg and Denny Williams stopped over for a few daya in our elty en route to West Baden to. join the ‘Hagenbeck & Wallace circus. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and Pete Mitehun have.returned from New Albany. * Jolin Whiten spent afew days in Chicago ‘Suae serene -onichoo' DEreNDEn ews ‘SERvICR otis Menage fe een ae ae, Maat Gee ote 8H Sag reat dik fat’ eon ese ah see, Se a ae gail ead Ses iRise, SD decd Gerke ome ane a St haan San tle Beat oe al pee ec eag een BE at ie Feaeasieas Syne meet Individual pledge, for the new br MISSOURI Brookfield, Mo. April 6.—The funeral ot Mrs, Bila Bwing was held last Tues- day ‘at’ the Baptist. Church. The Liew” Ald’ Soctets, presided “over by Mea. Catrio Panky,’ acted as Nonorary pallbearers." Kirk’ Erlekeon, "Dalton Witham Ping, Milan; Mr Alles ‘Todd, Kansas City: Wilbur Ewing, J. a. Se Ing and wite, Mra. Cora Milior an Offs eet Ba Strother, ail of Cbleago, wore tho ‘embers ot tho family in’ attendance fat the funcrat.®, Sties viola Swing and Mr. ‘Romeo Ewing wete~ visitors. to ‘Linneum’ on, business. "s"° adys. Geass Ford: visited in ‘Chillicothe Monaay. Mrs. Rosa Saunders and ‘Mrs. Wesdson ‘wero Macon visitors Saturday. * ict tor Bilie was @ social vialtor frém Ohvt- Heothe "Sunday." "Gun ‘Blorry. Kean- a5 City, 10 Vlotiting his mother, nies Ada Fiery. “¢” Protessar JO, Tern: don wae in. Chitueothe Saturday” en Business, '* Stra. Stella, ‘Htoblnacn ‘in hotter ‘after an aitack of tho grip. 2 Fast Master Loula “Anderson “ot” the An & An SL, was at the Sie Jenlghes ftirnovt at "Macon Init Sunday. = ive, Glen” Johngon entertained “tho: Ladles ‘Art Giub last Wednesday. "The line Doria! Subites ‘Singers, After. rendering ree nighto' concerts at tho church, one tertained nt tha Do Graw Opers Horne Bilday night. "= Rev. Congdon, CRinte cote. was a visitor Saturday maa Sone day. "*" Aiea Cleo Harris fo recovering feom an operation. * Owen Arnold wise ed” hie parents’ tn Zinnense SNe Fannle Hall continues ‘il at her daagie ters home, ‘Mrs. Beto “Hawking > 5. S, Finlayson han placed soveral “May tag” washora for tho Healthy Implement Company. Kansas City, Mo, April @—Aes. A. B Jenkins has returned trom Ohlahoine Gity, where sho voporta w celighiear fe with "Rov, ‘ana’ Mra, Ea TL. Wirernen, «aire. C.'8. “Anderson ie tio guest her sianddaugster, Alles ‘Clara's Ticks lana.'* "The rousical program “riven nt Lineoin “High Sunaoy” afternoon under diction, of rg Sc teat a a vory rao treat. The mesting wen the Anniversary reunion of the: tenty-siee Kederated Women's clurvcF tm. elty. The Entre. NonzrGub “had a iancing batty atc uarrison ‘square, Wodnesit | MeNTE, March 28. ° James Chase, who ha ‘been “to "Tulsa, Ola, for the past tes Becks, hae returned Hore, *'Stee beet Sinughtar, Topeka. Kany in the guest Mra. John B. Schutto'ana Mra ae ¥ Barton. Mile Pauline ‘Vaughe io" en proving. * Dr. W. Hi. ‘Thoms dellvere & vary. abla Germon_at “Allen chapel f | B.'Br church Palm Sunday. * ‘The guae tei trom Western university sang st th morning servico at Allen chapel ‘A. Ni B. chireh, © Dr. ‘Phen. Smithy out’ pl anoer, drugglot, ix Viating relatlvon ch felengs in Boston and will Day vin to South Cafolina before” return ‘Ohio Takes Land From Slaves GHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICr Columbus, Ohio, April 6—Descend- ants of the slaves of John Randolph, Roanoke, Va. lost their suit to gain possession of land purchased tor them in Mercer county, Ohio, in 1846, when the Supreme court austained. the lower court of Morcer county, whlch neld that the twonty-ono earn. statute of limitation and ‘adverse possession. of the Tanda ‘by others barred. them. the Fight of action.” Randolph was a stater: man of national prominonce, and. when ho died in 1832 ne provided in his will for the emancipation of his waves and ‘set aside $4,000 for the transporting ame Settling tiem In some other stato oF ter: tory. BIG REVIVAL FOR PASSION WEEK St. Louls, Mo. April 6.—Rev. B. ¥, Abbott, pastor ot ‘the Union Memorial church, Latingell avenue’ and” Fin street "haa begun a elty-wido. revival which extends through Passion week. Rov. W. Scott Chinn of New Orleans, an evangelist, Is asalating in the meetings Ho has had much experience and caine hero direct from Austin, Tex. where he Breached to large crowds, Including. hts Closing servico with an atidienco of 3,000 persons, Bishop Qualye preached Mon. aay nicht THE MAN fig fers: wito EAR haar, ei eoetlore ae pene Peek FES ocGhetcne, Ss eA | Re Sea) ficient. Ay se) Eze 3 Le ies oe I ie ae — ia eres ao Bae ea ETD ls usseen ce a er emit ees Wiles Sweeney £OH whee AEE wants GE byes aid Eraser & gilttertng pobtictat, “writer” of ‘prose tard, HEAR, stale stigatig tet, aa Pass TERS of HAVE GREER, 7 BUSINESS Bese Bapehs KboatSccs deeecues Sennone EDN SRate sOuer arent . axrmuna you" eah REVIEWED, SOMMER, WR AEE. Genter? SUPER ARS WRENN Prices Hearsnasien oot Bt oot Restennsier ai Bisiness «Pe RS te Lelie of ngury MUST Be Accom: netted Ste"stie MUST Be Actors: pa ‘Srsiogsctas aaa aaa Shaiararit ra aaa aa HAIR B= Bree irs Setretine emer Eatin ue oh an So et Br fs bidet ne eee ie aia Gos Bea tal Gac ta Have You Heard the. Columbia Phone- areph Record of FLORIDA BLUES Wy, Wm Ring. Pain? sobs Puce eer psi," cesta! cease Bi S25 Se as PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. ferences, A Good Opportunity for Ambitious Women WRITE THE SLAUGHTER. SYSTEM St. Logis; Missouri |” Pau As Near As Your T ae _ seve = DISTANCE IMMAT ope eee Metropolitan City of this siz pees = Geegy TN acter Cy of ts sg Se >< not only brings somow, but muforu, Pk oe Sigg Price you pay for a funeral be a busin bee Wr Beta) you will benefit by it in service, quali tae, feta in dollars and cents, The result of F fpmpeseted built for me one of the beget and nu esteblishments in the world, A visit will convince you, (ib Consult me, Tean save you Wony, Time and Money. (4 Shipping to all parts of the Country and Automobile (Oye Funerals a Specialty. Central Display Rooms and SKS ‘Chapel. Call promptly answered day or night. = ay ~ Ernest H. Williamson, is “38° Undertaker “7307 - By 5028 and 5030S. StateSt, + + + - Chicago, Ill, a ee " EET AGENTS WANTED FOR ba eee) Superior Hair Grower ey * PRICE, FIFTY CENTS. ‘ Eo - By Mail 60 cente ae LOWG AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR GUARANTEY me Bal Guaranteed to stop the hair from falling out; eae eck eset Cy eet See Manufactured and $0ld Only by Wee Gey MADAME J.E. DENSMN a Pe 43652. Dearborn St, Chicago. I, Phone Of fqts én = 7 zs Have Resigned from Poro Cofltege Pe ee t Cae = 5 THEMACIC HES } eres ure aig SerCHTENED ee MN Tbe Diet Mei Free S/o, / Ne Mosterotic 7 WOE Aaeeaaeied Wiicterlicg eee lie Sith oa i cpt ie Lone Star State Greenville, Tex April 6—Jov Ste- petna, Denison, in'vialunn his dnughtsr Siva. W. Brown. * Deo William ded ‘thie realdence on South, Johnson street Wednegauy * dtchard. Bride in in 3t Tauln © he astern Star sermon wt preached by Rove Telit Jone at Now Hopo church, *: ie. and Mra. Mt. M ‘Turner left Sundhy night for Waxne Ind, whero they will malco thele Ratan Romie! * H. Riga i atcl Datiag, Texas, April 6-—dtes, 8, Clark returned. home” after a feat day eal friti: her friend’ in Et. Worth. New Baptist churen on McKinney avenue wi bo ready’ ina weeks © Mrs JAS Ty Entertaled” at her tow beautiful coat dig In fhorintrent of nap clubs Wi iio Winn tein the Vapor Cty from Chi Gago and ‘the metropolis. © Mes" Nite Sits greaay improving. » Dont mis your Defender’ Saturday or Syidayy Mis, Go'Rosburd-is very low ron sudden aceldent. Switeh caught her tas fWeele Sir. eo Adana is Improving Mita” D. sohnwon entectained a etn umber’ of her club sembers ‘ari Fesidence. Pittsburg, ‘rex, Aprll 6-—The rematn ‘of Mes, Hattie Hrawn, ‘daughter S€ ar "Neu, wore brought from Marsal ‘Foxy Tuesday’ and buried Wednesday. GB. Baker returned to. Texan. Colley Brtday. # Sew Dena ‘uttooge hay ues Indisposea, =" 3frs Maule. Sandy he Been iii, * B. Spear Jr accompantc Rov. .'B. Francis to vier: Monday. Hits. BY Lee ip sels, © 34mm Breeman wa ‘again ‘nentenced. to. ninetyenine year In tho sate prison, * State Veterinat Surgeon Dove. Phiosx, welling. intoxt ents, not guilty. * State vn. duck Phoxs Selling” tutoxteants, not aylitye * Th Teens college Giee' Club rendered aro Eramme at the ©. St. i= chureh “Wet Resday ‘night.'* N- Surroil iy vislung hi San-Antonlo. * S 3. Adame is coma encent’ * Mira, 3%, Suakensy” ot Gente Boine ‘was burieg unas. 2 a1, Spe ‘Arthor Spears ana Emit Carlocic visite in Mount Pleasant Sunday. Sherman, Tox, “Apiil’ 6—Mrx. Jame icein slontamery eee to. tho Hospital Sunaay’ for sh Vernier. * Mra. Birdie Parker, 2¥ Ae era, Tt i, aU eT fo'relativeses Prof. Aut. cgpatriee improving. «Mes. Magee J. Marsha olin Henry Perry, age 47. @ied March 26 at 9886 State street at’a political mect- ing. Ho wag a member of Great Lakes lone. He is survived by hiv wife, Ara Hattie Perry. BORMER CHIGAGOAN Dike. Duluth, Minn. April ¢.—Mitehell Hall, former’ of Chicaxo, Ii: died on March Sorat Se tana hea ae ane etlons wane” hula Sita ene SE eee Cedetsllae’ dt Pape As Nea seer. eee i pis File x: eee Metropo pees feeg IN, Mowe? Fee SAME not only brings Pica SPERM price you pay { Ley gta) you will benef gee Y= QBN in dollars and ARSME built for me o AEN establishments A visit will co ‘Consult me, Ican save you Worry. T Shipping to all parts of the Country , | Funerals a Specialty. Central Disp! ‘Chapel. Call promptly answered day ~ Ernest H. Willia “358 Undertake 5028 and 5030 S. State St., lic © TST A [re Sup as ‘LONG Al Fg, Fy Sueranter a & wis ae MAD. Pe a 3022 0c | OREPRICED DENTISTS ° + Me yer fecal sien Aone ——| BS Ream] SS Bpston Dental Parlors . NaTONTER Pee {__ orasetesae suger GET MARRIE! Dien Broce Mreey ann etaulee da the ar birth Gate and Ub center ap eae eked aay ah ae oe Ip. a. SYSTEM. pr a oe ye ~ NR RK Minneay,. Lucile Ca Minit to « the tuners Simm aie Sere marr, Spe entered tnt fear inate ho’ Univer Sergeant “W- Jaana, 1 Inge. '* eorcecy bun Exo "month 5 fre. * Nout Fespectea: elt Asbury Hoa) ienetter eotebrated 10 hoon, Starel May Glenn. ranizer. gave Flared: Comt: uth, wan eh ie atiner. = Forum held} Sunday a St Adorney Ret na Hee, 7. Bec. Marsh Ptuth, fin servicer and fentared the.» Mark a at Exist, and Sixt pastor spoke He tuna san of Pytilan we Sunday" event Snnual ‘thunk livered_ by" Re of kt. Mark’ faemely” ation oun ana itt firmed from 3 called. four we hier alek moth George. who 1 Para Mtotor ¢ street, tte be Noe ase Sasa ssreen, 270-7 i een "sick that the ch every Bucur [585X8. Siiehe | street, “ana } Sew ‘unt Eo Yagntte at E. Highth str Mise bya, dent nospita position "2 hie. Mike ent of Visiting AKO, at kine. Ogitbie takes the nurses 3¢ ity ation sho his dos worl ia battne ees eae e MADE HRVACOTMND STRAIGHT een oy Fan Sane a % Fe hw rf jPlough’s ae) \ ae Hair Hin = PH Dressing: Colfred folks uso Plough’s Hatr Boast jas ond ome See eit tas estas fata teas te ‘AGENTS WANTED EVER WHERE Plough Chemical : TIEMPHIG, TENN, ‘Furniture, | —or Stow SiateStreet Fin ‘Hayy Terms 3131 State St I am in receipt of your letter of March 25th and am surprised that any publication would doubt the authenticity of any of the photographs of the European war we have furnished your publication. The pictures we have furnished your publication are the same pictures we have furnished nearly all the news. I find that anybody would question them. Our organization is too large to try to palm off any fake pictures whatsoever. The above letter is another result of the "silly" charge of the Illinois idea that the Chicago Defender was using fake pictures of the European war. 60066766388488488488 JANO-SEM 2015 TORN-SEM 2015 FRANCISCO-SEM 2015 TORN-SEM 2015 LOS ANGELES-SEM 2015 ATLANTA-SEM 2015 ALDANIA-SEM 2015 Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor, Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Dear Siri- I am in receipt and am surprised that any pu- authenticity of any of the p we have furnished your public The pictures- are the same pictures we have papers and magazines of this I find that anybody would qu too large to try to palm off WM-17. The above letter is another result of t the Chicago Defender was using fake p Lansing, Mich., April 6—Mrs. . Minor, Grand Rapids, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaville Thursday and Friday, and Woolls returned from Pasantii Tuesday. Woolls attended Louisville, Ky., are now residents of this city. *Misses Olga Haley, Lulie Brown and Ethel Duncan of Battle during their stay in the city last week. *Misses Anna and Enid Biggs and Harry Evans of Charlotte attended the young people's hall last Thursday night. *Mrs. passed through the city last Saturday en route to their home. *The Fireproof Paint Spray Co. Bryant Parker and its new office, 108 Allegra street. *Chairman Campbell has been added to their clerical force. *Please get your news in on Tuesdays. *The young people's party Hall last Thursday by the young men of the city, was a success. Thirty-five couples attended. The party was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. William Roberts, and Mrs. Marshaila G. Grun, Chicagonian friend was represented by its correspondent. Bipley, Tenn., April 6—Mrs. Molle Johnson and daughter of Memphis are visiting relatives here. * Mrs. Anne Minkle Johnson, Hennessey man, R.D. Nory, man, St. Louis, Mo., on the 25th inst. to live. * Mrs. Arneata Martin is sick. * Mrs. C. Norvell, who has been sick for several days, is able to walk. * Mrs. Scott, Flippin, was the guest of Mrs. Calvin Burns. * Mrs. Lula Shoffner is sick. * Robert Smith is sick with a headache. * The knights of Pythias lodge are giving him their best attention both night and day. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Porter and left a girl. * Mrs. Fannie Porter and left a girl. * Mrs. Cora Harris, white with her sister, Mrs. Cora Harris. Covington, Tenn., April 6—Mrs. Chan-曼 spent a few days in Memphis with her sister. * Mrs. Willel white, who went to Memphis for an operation on March 7, was unable to stand it and died soon after home for burial. * Dr. Keys is improving. * Dr. T. H. Price has purchased an auto. * Mrs. Willie King, who has been visiting home for homes on Saturday night for her home Wenon Ark. * Mrs. Lyle Driver was in the city Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives here. * Mrs. Ann Green has sick. Clarksville, Tenn., April 6.—The high school senior class of 1817 spent an enjoyable afternoon March 29th at the home of the principal, Mrs. Mamie Hayne, and the principal, Mrs. Montgomery county court house Friday and Saturday. Quito a number of the county teachers attended. * Palm Sunday was observed at St. Peter's A. M. School. The Junior Grade club is progressing, with Jessica Graig as leader. Next meeting with Miss Lettie Hester. * Mrs. Gervais Dawson of Chicago is here at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Martha Bailey. The Junior Grade club is in Detroit, Mich, who is with her niece, Ms. Georgia Goodall, is resting well. * Mrs. Willie Ventress is very ill. * Marla Crawford Court of Calanthe No. 64 gave entertainment Friday evening. * Willie Ventress is very ill. * Mine. Scott's millinery opening was a success. Dyersburg, Tenn., April 6—Miss Jennie Woods made a flying trip to Memphis last Sunday on business. *Johnny Woods made a flying trip in the city Sunday en route to Memphis to bedside of his brother, who is lying at the point of death. *Miss Jennie Woods has resigned her position as teacher at the school. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter White attended the funeral of his brother. Willie White, at Covington last Saturday, March 31. *Baseball news will always be found on sport page. McKenzie, Tenn., April 6—Alex Barker Sr. died at his home last week after an illness of several months. Funeral from the M. E. church, conducted by Dr. James B. Crawford, and Rev. R. C. Swayne. He leaves a daughter and four sons and a host of friends to mourn his loss. *Mrs. L. Hughes has returned from a week's absence from school. Miss Jennie Woods and Martin Gles Club entertained quite large and appreciative audience with a musical program last Wednesday evening at the school building. *Miss Jennie Woods and sister at the home of Mrs. Charles Rodgers Sunday. *Master Ed Dixon is ill at this writing. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—swebling, waking up or after sound in the 4 days—reg- tains liver, kidneys and heart. White for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY: REMEDY CO., Dept. ST, AXLANTA, GA. GHOG00 BURLEY 101 HEARSE BUILDIN@ TELEPHONE FRANKLIN 2688 March 26, 1917. cept of your letter of March 25th publication would doubt the photographs of the European war education. we have furnished your publication we furnished nearly all the news- country. It is with surprise that question them. Our organization is any fake pictures whatsoever. Yours very truly, INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE, IHC. the "silly" charge of the Illinois Idea that pictures of the European war. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia, Pa., April 6.—Dr. Wm. A. Sinclair is prominently mentioned for the presidency of Howard university, which is located at Washington, D. C. *Sir* D. Sinclair is the late seven teaching classes of their university. Three continued through Holy week, which commenced on Sunday, April 1. *Madame E. Azalia Hackley*, who produced a pageant at St. Paul's church and taught theology at the E. P. College education, issued an order that United States flags should be displayed on all public schools from sunrise to sunset until further notice. *Hon. Harry Sinclair*, the late professor of nature and assistant prosecuting attorney, is quite ill. *Rev. C. A. Tindley*, D. d. celebrated his fifteenth year as pastor of East Cavity M. E. church and received many presents. *The following organizations participated in the citizens' pledge of loyalty Saturday, in which 200,000 citizens took part: Spartanburg County, Bay State, and A. R. *The services of the First Regiment, Sons of Veterans Reserve, four companies of the Fifth Regiment, a Race organization, two troops of cavalry and two companies of infantry, for service to Mayor Smith and the home defense committee. *Policemen of the Twelfth and Pine streets station found an unidentified man Sunset Park, Bay State, for service to Mayor Smith and the home defense committee. *Policemen of the Twelfth and Pine streets station found an unidentified man Sunset Park, Bay State, for service to Mayor Smith and the home defense committee. All G. A. R. posts, relief corps, circles, auxiliaries and camps were in attendance. *Wm. J. Sinclair, attorney at law of New York City, who has been active in visiting his parents, returned home on Wednesday.* Williamsport, Pa. April 6.—"Por" Poll delivered two good sermons to the followers of Zion church Sunday. *Mrs. Harris McDowell Smith, Philadelphia.* *Mrs. Roberta Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Anderson at the Categorical banquet. *Mrs. Mary C. Willis, 145 Washington street, died at her residence Friday and was buried at the Categorical banquet. Mrs. Rebecca Robinson and daughter Ruthella Burse of Toronto, Canada, spent Sunday here. *The Varlick C. E. Society of Zion church reorganized and was reopened by Mrs. U. of Ebenheze Baptist church will hold its sessions on Monday evenings. *Mrs. Lemmon, Winchester, Va., spent a fortnight here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones, Henry Winters died on Saturday. *Mrs. A. M. E. Zion church. *Mrs. Rebecca Harris was hostess at the regular meeting of Ladies' Social club. *B. H. Potts, president of Categorical club, was host at the Young Men's Categorical club held its twelfth anniversary banquet Friday night. By James R. Travers Carlile, A. April 6—Wm. N. Smallwood, N. Woolsey, William S. Miss Ruth Williams is recovering from a gripe. *Mrs. Lydia Grasson of W. Walnut street is on the sick list. *John Jefferson is able to be out. The Rainbow home of Miss Lucinda Washinton N. West street, Tuesday evening. *Mrs Rachel Shadney was the guest of friends in Mechanicsburg Sunday. *Mrs. May Grant, Missa John Anna Jordan, Harry Shadney, Missa John Anna Jordan, Harry in Harrison Saturday. *Leave orders for Chicago Defender at 225 Lincoln street. *Mrs. Lottie Thompson entertained at a whist party Thursday evening of friends gave Mrs. Calker, Barker, Mrs. Calker, George Grant of Mechanicsburg spent Sunday with friends. *Mrs. Ida Jordan spent the week end in Lancaster, Pa. *Mrs. Mary Kees of Ballard street is quite sick. *Mrs. Alice Smallwood of N. West street is improving. RAILROAD RUMBLINGS RAILROAD USHER DIES Ellas Bowling, 3758 Rhodes avenue, Northwestern depot, died of pneumonia last week and was buried March 25. THE Mortgage is the Same as any other Real Estate Mortgage, except that the amount Borrowed is Paid Back Monthly in Installments, the Same as Rent. This Monthly Installment Includes Both Principal and Interest, enabling the Borrower to Pay the Debt by Degree 1 and Interest of the Earnings, the Short Time—42 Months, or 3½ Years—as a Borrower, the Balance of the Time Simply as an Investor, Makes the Interest that it Costs the Borrower a Trifle Over 3½ Number Two Plan, withif 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 THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WITH THE WOLVERINES 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 Tuesday. Saginaw, Mich., April 6—James Black gave a talk in B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening. Next Sunday the topic leader will James Brown was his presidee. James Brown was his presidee. The Willing Workers' Society of Zion Baptist church last week. The previous meeting was at the Mt. Nassau Center Star Lodge church evening. Out of town guests were Pint Lodge lodge No. 16, Arthur Smith, James Dickerson, Gay Cox, Thos. Kelly, Chas. McCormick, John H. Johnson, H. J. Johnson, Henry Brown, York Harrison, W. M. Sparks, Arthur Quinn, A. J. Maney, Detroit Lodge, Sam Robins, Chicago Lodge Cecile Johnson, and John A. Land. * Albert Carter, Jackson, Mich., is here for a few days.* * Mr. John Freeman, 613 Johnson street, who was called to St. Louis, Mo., four weeks ago on account of her mother's Crawford, automobile salesman of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city for a week looking after the auto business. Mr. Freeman, automobile salesman of Cleveland, Ohio, for the last week, has returned home. * Mrs. James Black, 1024 guests here from outer Eureka four guests at dinner here Miss Potts, Cleveland, Ohio. * Wm. Smith, he was head waiter at Bancroft hotel, left last week Wednesday for Kokomo, where he was visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Black, has returned home to Cleveland, Ohio. Guarantee Money THE Mortgage is the Same as any except that the amount Borrowed,ments, the Same as Rent. This, Principal and Interest, enabling Degrees, and by Reward of the Earning 3% Years as a borrower, and the B Investor, Makes the Interest that it Co Number Two Plan, with a difference of Over 2½%. The Shadger 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 T FOR THIS R The former pays 6% and you hold pays but AND USES YOU 6% Guarantee Mortgage Bonds as THEY ARE NOT S Call and investigate J. L. SLAU REAL ESTATE, LOANS 33 East 43rd Street Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mine, 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, In Mrs. B. Williams. *Cottage prayer meeting at Mr. and Mrs. J. Jackson's.* *Mrs. Dempsey*, Sörln street, South Bend, is迎娶. *Mrs. Anderson*, Sörln street, Anderson, is迎娶. *Mrs. and Mrs. E. Curtis* attended the funeral of the Slater girl of Mishawake. *Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mishawake.* *Mr. and Mrs. Benton Harbor, is to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell.* *Mrs. Mary Weaver, en route to Cassopolis, visited a few days with friends.* *Mrs. Wilson, who is going to make Canada his home.* *Mr. and Mrs. H. Finley, who have been visiting with relatives, have returned to their home at Clinton, in Vandalia, and in Vandalia,* *Walter Flint and Miss Ameda Copley spend Sunday at Cassopolis.* *Mrs. Dan Smith is improving.* Grand Rapids, Mich. April 6—Mrs. Creasey Alexander has moved to her old home, 349 Commerce avenue. * Miss Creasey Alexander was a guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wright. * Mr. Green Stewart was sent to the county farm hospital program, Ree Dean, presiding older of the conference Sunday, April 1. * The Federation of Women's Clubs met Friday with Mrs. T. Wright, 724 Sherman street. * The Church, Mrs. R. Patterson, 1037 Sherman street, Wednesday. * The Pulpit Aid of the Messiah Baptist church met Monday at the Community avenue. * Communication services were held at St. Philips Mission on Palm Sunday. Battle Creek, Mich. April 6—W. A. Lawson had a relapse of rheumatism Monday. Condition critical. *E. M. Booker arrived the 25th from Appalachia. L. Walker entertained the Willing Workers Thursday. *The Misses Olga Haley, Ethel Duncan and Lucille Brown attended a week-end house party of Miss Cousins, Cousins, Cousins. Mrs. Amos Manuel visited school, Mrs. Bellevue. *Miss Lucille Dungy was Sunday guest of Mrs. Ella Scott, 202 S. Wash. Albion, Mich. April 6—Mrs. Charlotte Lewis and family, Rev. P. B. Lewis, arrived at Albion Sunday. *Ben Jaman Green died last Thursday of pneumonia in East in Riverside cemetery. *West Bradley in Bowen Dockes is sick. *Louis Parris is sick. *The Union Sunday school will have their Easter exercises. *Miss Ella Pennsicola, Fla. last Thursday. *Otis Edison few days ago for Chicago, where he will make his future home. *Albert Craig, brother of W. B. Moore, arrived last Friday for Pensacola, Fla. *Otie Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Beck, is ill. KANSAS Mortgage Plan Many other Real Estate Mortgage, ex- ceeded is Paid Back Monthly in Install- ments. Monthly Installment Includes Both the Borrower to Pay the Debt by bills, the Short Time—42 Months, or Balance of the Time. Simply as an Costs the Borrower a Triple Over 3g. price in Time. Makes this Cost a Little Mortgage Plan has Proven to be the Best Red People to Transact this Form of Cost Impossible to Secure Loans from THE BANK REASON: hold the security, while the latter but 3g. YOUR MONEY Is are always a Safe Investment T SPECULATIVE gate our system DUGHTER 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. A short, breaking off, thin or falling off, you tetter, eczema. Does your scalp itch? Have you more or a normal amount of dandruff? 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 tip 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 MFG. CO. Indianapolis, Indiana FOR FIFTY CENTS YOU CAN PURCHASE QUANTITY PURITY and QUALITY ALL IN ONE BOX OF PORO COLLEGE CO., 3109 Pine St.; Dept. F., ST. LOUIS, MO. Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank The Bank will give will give them a start to success at a time when their lives are before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. 5105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET CHICAGO, I. The world's greatest straightener. The only guaranteed straightener. The only goods of its kind that will not pull the hair out, but stops it from falling out. It positively removes dandruff, cures itching scalp, and promotes a luxurious growth of hair, rendering it soft and glossy. This is an advanced age, and a man who is too untight to have his hair treated with our goods is a back number. Our Palm Oil is to the hair what shoes are to the feet. In this wintry weather shoes protect the feet, Palm Oil protects the hair, grows it and beautifies it. Mrs. J. S. Gray says: "I use Palm Oil because it is not greasy, but absolutely greaseless; besides, it makes my hair very beautiful." Palm Oil is prepared by a specialist. A busy barber in New York City writes us: "Gentleman: I have used your Palm Cream and Palm Oil ever since its first appearance on the market and can safely say it is the very finest on the market today. It has improved my business 75 per cent. I tell you the crowd is heading this way from all parts of the city. I can heartily recommend it to the most skeptical. Respectfully yours, Ed Kinard, proprietor Sanitary Barber Shop, 100 W. 134th St., N. Y. City." HIGHLAND CHEMICAL CO. 156 Home Street, Corona, N.Y. Palm Cream .. $1.00 Palm d Creme 1.00 Palm Oil..... .35 Palm Dresslnc .25 MANUFACTURE HIGHLAND C 156 Home St JOHN H. HARRIS WOLF BROTHERS Normore breaking oil lamp chimnea. With c Nontoxic cleaner. For Central America. Palm Skin Whitener 25c Palm Face Cream... 25c Palm Hair Stain... 35c ED ONLY BY THE CHEMICAL CO. et, Corona, N. Y. Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exquisite "Prices according to quality design." We can give you choice railway transportation, cars or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone. Douglas 5766 Hair Straightening Outfit THEATERS DRAMATIC MOVIES NEWS The profession everywhere is asked to send in news matter or have your mail addressed to this office. The opening act here on Monday night was a roguey out of the ordinary, being a shadowgraft proposition with a setting introducing a set of intertwined strings from a bowery scene to the sinking of a battleship by a U-boat, which was al hit for the patrolic. Enl. La Venge and Slater, presented songs, a sax- hoe work of the young man being the average. Anita Bush & Co. and a western drama called The owl on the moon by a byer Gruber in a conglomer of things ranging from a clever dog to a rotten limitation of the owl. The most deomest stage settings over ever owe was flashed when the final act, bit Uno Japs, came on. They have a regulation Jap work, and there is the Jap about so gross who does a inch of hand balancing and acrobatic over the theater. But Cumber is featured the last half of the week. The last half of the week had Anita Dush & Co, in Mexican Rose, a short MOSS & FRYE Beginning on Monday, the celebrated team of Moss & Frye will be seen at one of the very best acts is considered the reputation which they have made in the theatrical world makes them a special attraction wherever they bill-toppers and all over are cult in America it has been the same thing. At one of the loop theaters a couple of weeks ago they held the show at times they forced the following off the stage. They were here some time ago and their routine was a scream from start to finish. They will bring the show over three different circuits the last chance to see this remarkable act for some time, as they have many, many weeks' booking which will carry them over three different circuits. Don’t miss this one, as it is really one of the best acts in vaudeville. CHESTER CUNNINGHAM In the reporting of the Emergency Fund-benefit, the name of Chester Curringham was accidentally left out; Mr. Chester was a stage manager for the affair and is now the line. Jo is one of the owners of the Cunnii Circus, which opens in Chicago, Army, and is one of the most popular areas on the Stroll. ANSWERS THE Pace&Handy Music Co. of Memphis, Tennessee, is a RACE Enterprise It members of this Race would ask for the publications of this comparison in every MUSIC HOUSE, at every MUSIC COUNTER in the U.S. they would be helping an institution destined to bring to the WORLD's notice the wonderful art which has never till now be expression in a NEGRO FISHING HOUSE. Please ask for BEALE STREET in Woolworth, Kress, McCrory, MEGGE 10' cent stores. Handy Music Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. WANTED FOR ADDRESSES OF MOTHERS OF MEMPHIS WEEKEND DEFENDER STREET Review BY Tony Langston but sweet musical comedy that was well received and well acted, LaMae Sisters, a lying, lame pair, with lots of ability and plenty of shape, M&Ferce, a good singing, talking and dancing team. Senator Murphy in his stump speech and the Brader LaVelle trio of bicycle artists. Miss & Eve come here for the week of April 15. THE MONOGRAM There are three real acts on the bill here the present week. The quick re-engagement of Hattie Akers and Frank Kernell, who are popularity they worked up for themselves on their last visit here. Miss Akers plays a character comedy part and also sings the famous line, 'Don't Do That to Me. Decay.' The ability of her parents is too well known to call for a more serious performance, many well earned encores. George Casmay does a fine single and introduces some clever talk, some catchy songs and a few dance moves, in a manner which showed that he had what the audience wanted. The riot of the night, however, was caused by the ex-communist George Taylor and Cliff Ross; their act is a real knockout and the house in a continuous uproar. This was one of the many good bills seen here of late, and many will remember by the regulars as such. AMILE H. NELSON One of the most interesting visitors to the old roll top desk this week was Amilo Nelson, better known as "Pud" by his many friends. He has been for many years the secretary of Joseph Sandley, the celebrant of the present being featured with Raymond Hitchcock's Betty Co. at the Illinois theater. Mr. Nelson is a man of wide experience and has a great; personality; knowledge; and is now from coast to coast, and is near from coast when he sees it reflected in the big mirrors behind the mahogany. And we made it a mutual proposition on Monkey Island, where we considered a first start for the writer for this series, then jined by Sylvester Russell, the man who was never known to say "No." ENDORSED Askite from the fine endorsement of Major Moton of Tuskegee Institute and two great productions were exhibited at the Lincoln Motion Picture Company, following from Bob Church, the financier and theater owner of Memphis, Tenn. M. Thomas, Southern Man, L. M. P. Co. Dear Sirt, Your two pictures, Ration and Trooper of Troop K, shown at my theater week of March 26, are the best Racial pictures that I have had. I have been disgusted with most of them, and until I booked your pictures it had no years since I had shown one in my house. I unhesitatingly endorse both of your productions and wish for the success that we are justly entitled to. Yours truly—ROBT R. CHURCH it as it will help me get famous and at the same time it may prove an inspiration to some of the other young men of the time. ONE FOOT DOWN I think that I will go Right Down And join the Flying Corp; I'll show the White Folks Something They've Never Seen Before. I'll Loop the Loop and Grip the Gap And Circle Round and Grip— If They'll nix it to I can Keep Just one Foot on the Ground. I Blow up Boats with Dynamite, Shoot U-boats up Sky High; Blow Armies Right off of the Map, and the Gap. I Shoot Around from Morn till Night And Never Make a Sound— But They'll have to Flix it I will Keep Just One Foot on the Ground. Say, Mr. Tony, I would like to get on wheels of my flying squads that hear the Eighth Ride going to have. If you can place me I will see that you get half of my pay envelope every month. Do all you can and oblige. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Told at Twilight Told at Twilight Little Peggy Williams, the very first and only member of the Race to be starred in a big great multi-reel feature, playing a juvenile lead opposite the celebrated Baby Marie Osborne, will be featured in "Told at Twilight" for Easter Sunday. "Told at Twilight" is the of this Gold Rooster play, Balcone made and presented by the Pathe Company, and the piece is full of heart interest. The company sets a Peggy Williams the company sets a precedent and the lovable nature and natural ability of the precocious young-favorite whisper this production is prime favorite be shown. A short synopsis follows: The laugh of a child—the world over no man can resist it. A child, Mary Sunshine, filled with a desire to play and be a punishment for children to do so by her mother. But Peggy, a little brown boy, appeared over the top of the fence and the temptation was too great. From that day on Mary was running off with Peggy, a punishment for her. But Peggy, she was sent to bed without supper, but neither her father nor her mother could sleep when they realized that the fence was in their rear by estate lived Daniel Graham and grouchy. To him came the awakening when he heard the laugh of a child. Looking over the fence to locate the laugh, found four children and Peggy enclosing a glaring hole in the fence, day after day, the children visited him and brought cheer to the big mansion which had never known the sound of childish laughter. On the off days, when Peggy was playing with Peggy ran wild for ways in which make passers-by lose their seriousness and smile. The scenes where the two little friends use a blind-man sign to do so by Peggy and the pursuit of Peggy by a big and good natured policeman, are wonderful. Not aware of the friendship of the child for the rich man, Mary's father, for the poor, Mary's sisters on the stock market, attempted to rob at the big house. This same evening Mary remained at the house and gave her by Daniel Graham. Being given sleep from so many good things to eat, Mary started down stairs to frighten her friend, but instead she walked into the room where the mist of his wrong-doing. The patrons of the 'States are sure of a remarkable treat in this feature, and it is a good man and manager, George Paul, as a good attraction for Easter Sunday. Among the Movies THE STATES We had William Russell in The Twinkling, on Monday and it drew well; the Seven Deadly Sins sasal; Her Life and Man's Woman. On Easter Sunday will have the big Path special, Todd will have the featuring Peggy Williams, the only memorial being in juvenile parts. Don't miss this. THE PHOENIX The Little Lost Sister was the cause of a large audience on Monday, and the crew well during the balance of the week. The team walked 'walkin' the dog contests, The Revolt, The Combat, The Truant Soul, and the Storey, and Antonio Moreno in Money will have Wm. S. Hart in Truthful Tulliver, a big Triangle feature, and others. THE LINCOLN We coupled The Challenger and the Purple Mask to great attendance on Monday, and then ran The Girl in the Crisis, The Voice on the Wire, Joy and the Dragon, Patria, the new release of the dvd by the Magpie, and the Magpie. On Sunday, Easter, we present the great feature, Kick-In, and other pictures. THE WASHINGTON THE STAR We have used the Mutual service to a great extent all the present week; the collisions are proving very popular, and the sessions are regular Thursday serial, the latest number of the Purple Mask, and a song contest on Friday night. We will have a session on Saturday, and the week following will be of the best of the latter day productions. THE OWL Our vaudeville bills are the talk on the neighborhood and we are sparing no expense in getting the very best acts every night, and on Tuesday and Friday nights we have five real loop acts. These are all on the same bill with our picture program, and during the present Man of Mystery, The Viken, and Idle Wives. On Sunday, Easter, we will have Mary Pickford in the big special feature. The Pride of the Clan. Clarence and his orchestra are a popular feature here. THE ATLAS The Evil Women Do was the magnet on Monday, the attendance here on Monday said the team the remainder of the week are all doing well and include The Girl of the Timber the latest number of the Purple Mask on Sunday, being Easter, we have booked a Hail Breed. This is one of the best of the Fairbanks specials. Don't miss it. THE PICKFORD Ruth Stonehouse in Fighting for Love did a splendid business here on Monday night and we also had with it The Great Skinner's Dress Suit, the head Skinner's Dress Suit, Polly Red-Hawk's Hazards of Helen, A Daughter of the Poor, Enemy, Patrin, and One of Many, On Easter Sunday we have the special super feature. The Conquest of Canaan, Taliaferro and Jack Sherill, with over two thousand others in the cast. THE FOUNTAIN Cloe Madison in Black Orchids attracted large houses on Monday night and during the remainder of the week she worked as a professional review, An Old Soldier's Romance, The Glory of Yolanda, Nina the Flower Girl professional and amateur vaudeville actress, and Georgia ginnie Pearson in the Fox feature, The Bitter Truth. Candy for the kiddies at Sunday matinee. TOM LEMONIER IN NEW YORK Tom Lemmon has gone to New York. He will be connected with Low Peyton in the publication business, and their friendship will be to be the best of the latter's holidays. ENOUGH SAID! SOCIEDAD DE PUEBLA "LA INFO J. JOHNS SO - 32, Rambla del Centro Mr. Abbott 5169 South S Jack Johnson's Personal Letter to A letter reached the old roll top desk on our floor at Barcelona, Spain, and in part it said, "I am making a big moving picture; my wife is co-starring in the same with me. I am making a big moving picture of the person in Chicago who acts as agent for companies producing pictures A NOTE OR TWO Lato last week a fine motto card hit the old roll top desk; it was from our old friend, Salem Tutt Whitney, who is the director of the selection, as the head of the Smile Set Co, proving it by catching return week stands in hard town like St. Louis, at which the attraction is showing and the book is only read. "The secret of Success is WORK." But who wants to know secrets? Boots Hopes, the famous performer, has at last made the old roll top desk; at the desk from him a few days ago, he was playing on the Dudley time, playing Baltimore the present week. Boots sent on a fine parody which will be published in this section and seen on the Stroll in the near future, that the Defender is the real thing, and in that he agrees with an idea that I have been carrying a long time myself. Billy Higgins, the popular monologist, who is the director of the Monogram theater last week, is playing the Stroll turn at the Washington, Indianapolis, Talent will tell. He goes right on over the entire Consolidated from Washington, some of the good things offered him, which will take him on a long journey. Will H. Smith left for Indianapolis on Tuesday in the interest of the Flash-Sign Co. of which he is the only Raleigh signer. He has developed into a competent salesman in this line and the company has the greatest confidence in his ability. Mr. Smith has had a fine season and says that the class that justifies large business. Lonely Bill Cumby, booked as A Lodge Member, is doing his fine single the last half of the present week at the Grand. Billy has a new line of talk and the act is Lucille Harper of the Anita Bush Co. received a telegram Monday night informing her of the death of her father, who lived in Baltimore, Md. His name was Samulet Secret and he was a constructive The Musical Millers filled the Grand theater Monday night when one of the regular acts on the bill had to closeemporarily and he introduced their routine with good humor. Moss & Fry, better known as the show stoppers, are resting this week after a long line of endeavor. They will open Monday at McVickers, and the date of April 16 will be seen at the Grand. Brooks & Bowen, the real act, are playing the last half of the week at the entire Butterfield time. The act is going great and has a long line of time framed up. But that soon opens on the Consolidated time, doing a neat single. She has a wide repertoire and is sure to create a fine rep for herself. She is a great friend. Billy Nichols, who is lying ill at the Cook County hospital, has written in and says that he certainly would appreciate her success in giving friends of other days. War 20, be 30. Charles Anderson, yodeler extraordinary, is having a great success on the Butterfield time. He writes from Bay St. Louis on the last week of the week; he is in Jackson, Mich., the last half, and has three more weeks to follow. He may be seen at the Butterfield time. Lulu Coates and her Crackerjack are "somewhere in the cast." Their route is being laid out and will be published as soon as it hits the old roll to desist. Will Tylier, with the Shook Orchestra, is the head bandman. He has already given several successful concerts at Toledo, Sandusky and Pittsburgh. They will be in Chicago soon. He is also playing at the Center having a great week at the Crystal theater, Milwaukee, Wis. They were a lot at the Rialto, Chicago, last week. The Smart Set Company is playing a return engagement at Louis, and are performing at the Centennial showing there. They are playing to capacity every performance at the Amphitheatre. Rucker and Winfred are splitting the week between Docatur and Chicago. Ill. They will be at the latter place for the next couple of weeks. Keene & Foxworth, who have an open week before a tour of the Affiliated next Monday, opening at Des Moines, Iowa. Bill Robinson, better known as Bobby Robinson, in the village, opened on Monday on the Butterfield time, by stopping every show at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Bill Robinson, the Miss Fuss Burlesque Co. are knocking them off their seats way down in Providence, R. I. They are getting some of the money they earn and are at the east. Send in your route, boys, the professor is running out of gas. Abor & Green are still hitting them hard. The students are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Orc. this week. Old Time Darkles Quartette is at the Colonial Theater. They are at the Pantages theater, Portland, Orc. this week. A. Thomas and his Congo King Co. are at ironwood Mith, the. they will open the tent show season early in May and says that his will be the strongest aggregation working under the writer. The writer called on Billy Nichols a few days ago. He is sick at the county hospital from his many friends. Mull will reach him at that institution. Ward 29, bad 30. Green & Fuchs, which team hit the first game, will reach the coast and back home. ```markdown ``` ALICIOIDAD MODERNA ERMACIÓN TON & C. Teléfono 4425 BARCELONA SPEEDWAY State Street Chicago the Editor, Mr. Robert S. Abbott featuring the members of the Race, as I think this will be a good market for productions of that description. If you put me in touch with them, I will try to pose them. Spain is a great country, and the field along the moving picture line is great. Your true friend, "JACK JOHNSON." ering twenty-eight weeks, opened on Easter field time, splitting the present week between Kalamazoo and Lansing. Mich. The famous Whitman Sisters are on their second big week at the Metropolitan Gregation is proving to be one of the best drawing cards in the business and shows are packed at all performances would indicate that what it takes to please the people the Whitmans have given Frank Kirk, the celebrated musical tramp, who has spent thirty-two years presenting the present season is one of his best. He has been hiding out with Frank Houth's Comedy Co., with plenty of rest and entertainment, but he isn't everything, but that he has some of it and a lot of good health. His elec- dance music, is a knockout. He wrote from Marinette, WIs, but no route to. BILLY CALDWELL DEAD One of the few actors of the old school passed away last Tuesday. Billy Caldwell, who had one of the longest career, was born in the American stage, died at his home on Wabash avenue of tuberculosis. He had been ill for some time and the end was known by the sobriquet of Steambear Bill and at one time was famous as a leading song and dance and monologue artist, a lasting reputation with Hyatt's minstrels, long years ago. He also gained the Alabama company, Al G. Field's minstrels and Glideon's Nashville Students and at different times was partner with the band. He was not getting over $100, which amount was the same as W. Garner, to be used in taking care of the stricken performer. Billy Caldwell was born in Chatham, Canada, and had LULU COATES Lulu Coates and her Crackerjacks have signed with the Hurlig & Seamon people for the balances of the present season. They are going great guns and it naturally clean up at Kelth's Harlem opera house and P-proctor's 55th Street theater last week. This inter is United and it is thought from the report that the act will be a bit more complicated with attractions, and then again may be the writer has another guess coming. This ever thus. The act is splitting the present week, Keith's 51st and Newark, N. J. SMART SET IN RETURN ENGAGEMENT CHICAGO DEFENSE NETWORK St. Louis, Mo. April 6. "The Smart Set, now re-christened Whitney and Tutt's by-night convention, will show small by-night convention events in American theater, Seventh and Market streets, this week in a return engagement. They are pleasing to business here a week ago that they were immediately booked for a return on their way chat. They are pleasing the crowds and bringing the company generous patronage. THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga., April 8. This week's bilingual consists of three acts from the Billy King Stock Co. with Hendriks & Kennett, and two acts from under the management of C. C. Maulsby, formerly of Florida. He is not running the theater on the old plan, but is yet trying to make it pleasing the large patronage. He has had a wide experience and the best of Macon's population are in nightly attendance. Several rows of seats are reserved and the admission is 5 and 10 cents. AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON St. Louis, Mo. April 11. The Booker Washington this week is Calhorne Jones, the original Yama-Yama man; Princess Mystery & Co. Royal Hindu deocrament; the Eight Blight act is the highest priet act in vaudeville. NEW STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., April 6—The bill here this week is a great one and every act is going over in fine style. These include Ora Criswell & Madison, the band Bideean, Bideean & Byrd, Lawrence Deas and Jules & McLaurens Co. VETERNARIAN ARRIVES Eufaula, Okla. April 11-Al J. Trice is improving. *W. I. Mac La Moore,* W. I. Mac La Moore, his wife and his wife have settled in our city at Mac La Moore is a veterinary surgeon. *Prof. Lon and wife spent last Sunday at the church last Sunday. *Rev. McGill, pastor of the Wayland Baptist church, spoke last Sunday. He closed a two weeks' reopening at his church. *The people of Jackson are now looking for their new pastor. He was at McDavis University, was in the city last Sunday in interest of the school. Ladhair Aid Society Masters Ladies' Aid Society Meets Great Falls Memorial Hall, C. M. M. M. M. Morgan, Helena, is a visitor. * Mrs. Molle Winburn returned from Valley. * Walter Parnell is here indefinitely. * The Ladies' Aid Society, once at the residence of Mrs. B. Parker, * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Scott have returned to the city after an absence of three months old home in Norfolk, Va. * Sainton Jones is ill. * Mrs. John Galiney is Improving. MILK GOES UP IN-PRICE The Borden Dairy Company announced Monday that they would raise the price of milk to 10 cents per quart. Other local companies are expected to follow suit. MAN'S WOMAN "Man's Woman" is the peculiar title of a big thriller which comes to the mind of the Violet Galloway, an orphan and general manager of her grandfather's household, marries Roger Kendall, a progressive young attorney. "I will make you very happy," she says, "for years later Violet found her every act regulated by a schedule prepared by the two maiden aunts with whom she and I have been married. I complained of this to her husband, 'I don't understand what you mean,' he said. 'Here is some money, go and buy every woman happy.' Discourages and discontented, she left the room. "I'm nothing but a well-fed, well-dressed, comfortably catched, cat's mouth later becomes district attorney, under George Graham, who had formerly been one of Violet's suturers, and later becomes district attorney begins. Raids on gambling houses, murder trials and life in the underworld are all interwoven in a game of betrayal and revenge. Don't fail to see how the entire proposition is worked out to the satisfaction of the people in the discomfiture of those who are in the wrong. The gambling devices seen in the raids are the exact replica of the ones used in some of the most famous gambling halls in the world, which was raided some time ago, and the position of intense exilement in the neighborhood where the picture was taken. AUSTIN & BAILEY AT MKESPORT Austin & Bailey, who are on the United, are spending the present week at McKepsport, Pa. They are the hit of the season, coming in on the octet are flattering. The Stock Market. No. 21 George M. Cohan succeeds from Broadway. It is a competent cast, which wothers. Abbie Mitchell, Mattie Wollkes, Walter Er Thompson, Wm. T. Comatheller, Sunny Tom Brown, H. I. Frye and P. L. Hayes. We every Sunday. New York N. Bob Slater and a co- competent performers a night at the Cabaret town. Mr. Lincoln, spares no the patrons of the k the best entertainment! Would like to hear for a with a valuette aggr Billy E. Jones, 181 W Brooklyn, N. Y. SOCIETY Society Why You Are Offered "The B of a R A MILLION DOLLAR First— Offered Shares in Birth Race" OLLAR PHOTOPLAY Why You Are Offered Shares in "The Birth of a Race" A MILLION DOLLAR PHOTOPLAY The Idea Oriented with the Negro. Second— We have the endorsement and sup and the leader if the Race. Third— We are obligated give all an equal well as white. GRASP THIS OPPORTUNITY— Connect yourself with prominent and 600 white and 150 cloed, the best every state in the Uni, have invest ment and support of the institutions the Race. give all an equal opportunity. Colored, as TY— prominent and successful people. Over colored, the best people in Chicago and m, have invested. KMONEYI in mion pictures have many fortunes! OFFIT OF "THE BIRTH OF A RACE." AILLE COUPON We have the endorsement and support of the institutions and the leader if the Race. Third---- We are obligated give all an equal opportunity. Colored, as well as white. Connect yourself with prominent and successful people. Over 600-white and 150-cloed, the best people in Chicago and every state in the U.S. have invested. MAKE YOUR MONEY MAK MONEYI Small investments in mion pictures SHARE IN THE PROFIT OF "THE B MAIL THE COUPON Clip, fill out, and mail this coupon today, and cir- cular telling all about "The Birth of a Race" will be sent you at once. There is a "Monthly Payment Plan which maker it very easy to own, few shares of atc Small investments in mion pictures have many fortunes! SHARE IN THE PROFIT OF "THE BIRTH OF A RACE." MAIL THE COUPON Gilbert Cory & Co., Brokers. Reference: Ankirk or Trust Co. In Chicago. Suite 29 South LaSalle St, Chicago, Ill. Please send me, without obligation on my part, information about "The Birth of a Race." Name .... Street .... City ... SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917 Mrs. M. J. Thompson, who has been at Bellair Heights, Ala., has returned to Lake Forest, Ill., after spending midwinter in the south. Miss Marge Simmons, Lima, Ohio, was of the Mrs. Dungon, Dungon, 350 Prairie Road, Lima, Ohio. Mrs. C. E. Haley-Roberts, 3222 State street, left last week for Washington, and left the funeral of Mrs. R. A. Marshall. Jessie Bell Simmons, financial agent, Howe Institute, Memphis, Tennessee, arrived last Wednesday and is stopping with Allen Jones, 1658 Pulton street. Mrs. Frances Moss-Mann, Champaign, Illinois, arrived last day, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dickerson, 3332 Vernon avenue. Saturday ENGLEWOOD NEWS Among the numbers on program at the K. D. Tillman club bazaar was a woman named Eunice Simms on her recent "Trip You Leads." Madam Price, a prominent business woman of New York, sister of Mrs. Sarah Shreve. 6145 Aberdeen street, died last month. *Mrs. Frank Woodson*, 6040 Aberdeen street, ville, Tenn., where she attended the funeral of her only daughter, W. W. A. Jones, wife of the pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church. *Mrs. Cora Miller*, 6153 Ada street, left last week or New Alary, Tenn., where she attended the mother, who was injured in the recent storm there when her home was completely demolished. *Splendid services at St. John's all day Sunday in the storming was conducted by Mrs. E. Allensting was conducted by Mrs. E. Allensting was the speaker. *Mrs. Livia Rodgers and Mrs. Patty Smith have been quite sick. *Mrs. E. Aberdeen, served dinner Friday for her club at Olive Baptist church. For the Player Piano 16c for a copy of the latest hit, E PUPPY'S TAIL" Telephone Douglas 439 Solutions distributors of BLACK'S BLUE BODY factory of Chicago's active Colorado office, add 46 for postage fees wanted. she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, 3755 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Turner, a graduate, entertained a few friends at breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. Bessie Rayford, her sister, formerly with the Defender, prepared the breakfast. Mrs. Rayford, the street, will spend Easter at St. Charles, IL. Margaret Morgan, formerly of this city, now a teacher at Kansas City, Mo.; may pass through the city soon with her fiancé. Mrs. J. Eddings, 4555 Champaign avenue, was called to St. Louis, Mo., on account of the death of her father, Pat Carter, who died Wednesday, March 28. Miss Bessie Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city, stopping with her brother, Walt Disney, and club sang at the First Congregational church, Evanson, Sunday night. She Lee Bell and son Andrew, 3333 Walt Disney, Walt Mich., to make her home with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer N. Winborn, 362 Buchanan street. She Twenty-second street, Speedy, 33 West Twenty-second street, vited to Birmingham, Ala., to spend Easter. Ms. Rosa Lee-Tyler, 3415 Prairie avenue entertained a few friends Thursday day evening. Ms. Adena Adams, St. Paul, Minn., is the city, the guest of Lazzie Free, Prairie View Institute, remain two weeks. She is the daughter of Editor J. Q. Adams of the St. Paul Appeal. Marion Brown, who has been teaching at Prairie View Institute, Tex., arrived in the city first of the week and is stopping at 3608 Prairie avenue. Freeman, 3249 Forest avenue, has gone to Calgary*Ill., to accept a position. Edward Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind., in the city of the first of the week to assist Miss Anita Bush at the Grand theater. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Russell, 24 West Thirty-third street, entertained Winston, thirty-third street, Chatham, Ont. at cards and lunchmen. Miss Rena Branham, Jefferson City, Mo., and teacher at Lincoln Institute, is expected in the city Easter. Thomasville Ga. arrived in the city the first of the week, to remain indefinitely. Miss Edna. Lewis. Minneapolis, Minn. is stopping at the Carter Villa. William P. Malone, South Berd, Ind. William P. Malone, South Berd, Ind. Thompson 3422 Pace Avenue, DR. JOHNSON RETURNS Dr. Albert V. Johnson, 2513 State estate has been moved to the city after a month's absence in the Ark. and New York city. Dr. Johnson now prepared to carry on his extensive practice, which he has built up here. He is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D. C., and passed the Hill state examination for dentists in 1912. The examination can be made by calling at his office or by phoneing Douglas 2258. Teacher of Foreign Languages Winning honors throughout her high school and college career, Miss Beatrice E. Lee, 5250 Dearborn street, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. S. I. Lee, has won another distinction by being the girl of the Race to teach foreign languages in the Chicago public schools. She learnt German in the Carter school. Miss Lee graduated from the Carran school in 1908, then there entered Wendell Phillips High school, graduating in 1912. Entering Chicago University, she made a --- for herself by winning honors for ox- kary in college scholarships and honors for having a marital union. She has her four years work in German. Miss She also specialized in French, she has taught French in her cage Teachers College and will receive a teacher's certificate in June. This women in this city and the other young women in this country, as she has educated herself so that she can accomplish something while she. Her future is marked for success. FIRE AT MECCA BUILDING Saturday night, 11:30 o'clock, smoke was seen coming out of the basement of the Mecca building. An alarm was thrown and alarm was called. By this time a stiff wind caused the fire to spread and the faint occupied by Mrs. Matti Campbell was subdued. She had retired and the alarm was called. She seemed not to care so much for her things being saved as she did her valuable dog. Mrs. Campbell was hysterical and assured her that the dromen would get her dog. It was saved, but she lost $3,500 in furniture and other valuables. Mrs. Campbell was insured. Mrs. Campbell is president of Chicago club. Just across the hall, 123, was Mrs. Susie Thomas, formerly of Hyde Park, who was asleep. Glass was broken asleep. She was strangled almost death by gas and smoke. She was taken to the Armour flats and it was an hour before she revived. It was several minutes before she could return to her work. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO Malla Kelley, 3135 Wabash avenue, was knocked down and slightly injured Friday night about 30 o'clock at the intersection of E. A. Phillips (white), 1701 West Thirty- fifth street, at the southwest corner of Thirty-fifth and State streets. She was assisted by on-lookers, and a De- fender officer, the DeFender office, 3500 State street, where she was given first aid to the injured, and in a few minutes she walked home. The DeFender reporters were on the job, five hours later, the police did not hold the driver after the woman signed a statement. MOTON ON RACE LOYALTY Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 6—Tuskegee Institute, the oldest institution upon the loyalty of the Race to the Stars and Stripes. While the flag should to us as citizens, he takes the stand that in such a crisis the Race will be ever test they are put will, as in the past, measure up to every requirement. NURSES' ANNUAL DANCE The annual dance of the Provident Hospital nurses will be given at the Eighth Regiment Armory Tuesday night, April 12. This dance is held every year and the proceeds are given to the hospital. The institution are expected to turn out, as they have done in the past. Steward's Orchestra will willisl the dance music. EASY MONEY If you have a little spare time, you can make a big commission selling real estate to your friends. Do you want to write? Write A. O. I, care Defender. Industrial School Want Aid J. P. Russell School in the city stopping at Stratford hotel. His stay around the "Windy City" is in the interest of the Slater Industrial school. Winston-Salem. N. C. The school has a library and applies worth $70,000, and the state legislature has offered the school $12,000. If the trustees can raise a like sum. It is likely that Mr. Julius Rosenwald will give the school's $500. A number of other prominent men have promised to aid the institution. "BETSEY" GOT SICK. "Betsey," the little Bimousse owned by Dr. Miller, 3101 S. State street, got order and brought the doctor tried to get off to the pital by the aid of another machine, he was detected by a Defender reporter Thursday night in the act. The doctor taken ill "Betsey" had been suddenly taken ill and he could not diagnose her case. STORM SPOILS PALM SUNDAY. Palm Sunday in this city proved a great disappointment to the fair sex and the Sunday churchgoers Saturday was one of the finest spring days one would expect. The humidity the thermometer dropped 25 degrees, a bribe northwester and a sudden rainfall greeted the churchgoers and kept many indoors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLUBS 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 Lircins Saving League met with Mrs. Alice Yancey, 3201 Dearborn street. Monday. A lecture was delivered by Mrs. Rachel Quinn. Next meeting April 11. Royal Art club met with Mrs. I. Houston, 5423 Wakah Avenue. Next meeting with Mrs. D. Carbell, 4338 Wakah. Kenwood Whist club met at the home of Mrs. E. Hayes, 3731 Forest avenue, March 31st. April 7th the club meets Carl Williams, 4329 Forestville avenue. The Billiken Whist club was entertained March 39th by Mrs. Walter Lucker Ellis avenue. The club met April 5th by Mrs. C. Dix Milton, 3810 Rhodes avenue. The Clover Lefter Social club held its last meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lester Ellis avenue. The meeting with Mrs. Wilson I Evanson. The Helotropo club rendered a program at 6223 Loomis boulevard Thursday. Next meeting will be with Miss Marie Johnson, 4220 Evans avenue, April 11th. The Carnation Whist club was organized March 24th at the home of Mrs. Willa Coleman, 3393 Langley avenue. The initial meeting was with Mrs. Willa Coleman, 3393 Langley avenue. The Copenhagen Whist club was entertained March 28th by Mrs. Copenhagen, 3393 Forestville avenue, and met with Mrs. George Cooper, 3157 Prairie avenue, April 4. The Culture club was entertained by Mrs. Nesbit Bacon, 3348 Forest avenue. The Hysion Charity and Art club met at the home of Mrs. Fannie Anderson, 3680 St. Johns Avenue, next meeting with Mrs. Samuella Howlett, 455 East Thirty-fifth street. The Y. M. L. I. club was entertained by Mrs. McCulough, 7227 Vincennes avenue, next meeting with Mrs. Arletta Barley, 7239 Vincennes avenue, April 12th. At Douglass Center Sunday, April 8, at Douglass Center, Melida, aappe will review Wagner's annual supply serve as an Easter program. Mrs. Belle Barber will give piano selections. The Giles Charity club met Friday at Douglass Center, an annual supply of linen donated for the Cordele Memorial, in a neglected section of Georgia. Eureka Fine Art Club met on the 29th at the residence of Mrs. Rosa Howard as the guest of Mrs. Julia Jacobs, with a reception of the members. The Bailey Press Club will have its reception at Odd Fellows Hall, Monday evening, April 16th. Virginia Society will meet and elect officers of the Society Wednesday, April 18th, at the office of M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, where they will make their headquarters. The Busters and Deacons Alliance met at Ethelberts Woodside and discussed great problems. Addresses were delivered by Rews. D. H. Harris and Mason of Joliet and M. T. Bailey. The Federation of Organizations is making great headway under Mr. W. A. Wallace as president and is expecting to establish its headquarters soon. Rev. I. B. Smith, who has been doing the work of the committee of the Methodist Episcopal church report on the work done for the past three weeks at the Fellowship league. BARBER HOLLAND LAID TO REST James H. Holland, 5548 Grove avenue age 50, died March 27 of bronchial pneumonia. He was a barber at Fifty-first and Earlborn street and had been there for years. He belonged to that class of men who were members of the memorial parlor and manicist. His son was in the shop with him. He was buried from St. Mary's A. M. E. church friday, March 30. He was a member of the parlor and Eldorah Eskew, and Great Lakes lodge of Eskew, leaves a wife and son to mourn his loss. Interment was at Mt. Forest cemetery. LOUIS BOWIE DIES Louis Bowie, age 52, 2948 Federal street, died at Denver, Col. having taken his place in K. of H. of K. He died Thursday, March 18, and the federal service was held Tuesday, April 3, from the house. He was a member of Butchison lodge, Old Fellows, and the federal K. of K. Charles Jucksen had charge of the funeral. A wife survives him. SACRIFICE TWO FLATS Only $3,850. Easy terms. Tremendous bargain. Fine interior; new baths; elevated and sandstone floors; convenient elevator and parking. Call at 3338 Forest avenue, 2 to 4 p.m. or phone W. V. Jefferson, Douglas 6196, for appointment. LETTERS AT THIS OFFICE Letters can be found at this office for the K. of K. of H. of K. E. Robinson. Paul Lang Komen, Wm. G. Caldwell, F. P. R. and Sam Perrault. Phone Kenwood 7288 Oakland Furniture Co. NEW AND USED FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD Come over and look at our bargains. 4022 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. For Decoration Day Monuments and Markers Phone Englewood 2511 High Grade Granite and Marble at Reasonable Prices PAGE IN BURNING ROOM Mrs. Gladys Jackson, 3718' Street state, was surprised when she came home Monday afternoon to find her house had no door and her two children at Provident Hall turned in, in Monday about 2:30 in the afternoon and the third flat was ablaze. The mother had gone to see a doctor, 7 months-old, Dorethy and left her house to stay at home and "keephouse." In the room where the fire caught, there was no stove or grate, and it is presumed that the children played with the fire, and the children stains. The freeman arrived in time to save the children, who were taken to Provident hospital, not because they had been hurt, but to remain until the mother came for them, the grandmother, was away and an aunt of the children was at school. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of my husband, J. H. Carr, who departed this life in 1915, you are not forgotten. Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last, you are the sons of thee. Your longest wife. sister, Mollie Patterson. In the graveyard softly sleeping. Where the flowers gently wave. Where the oak trees clearly, In her lonely grave, silent grave. From brother—Frank Sterrett. J BERT KINLEY In loving memory of my dear husband, J. Bert Kinkle who was away on April 3, 1915. Gone but not forgotten. His beloved wife, Mrs. Corn E. Kinkle. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends who extended our love and sympathy during our late bereavement in the loss of my wife, Mrs. Jennie V. Jones, who departed this life March 29. We also desire to express our appreciation to Rev. Holly Kinkle, who attended the beautiful sorrow held in the chapel of Ernest H. Williamson, 5023 State street, thanking all who rendered us such excellent service here and in Mo., where interment was held—Edward Kinkle, husband; General Scott and Daughters, 5753 Grove avenue, Chicago, Ill. We wish to extend our thanks to all relatives and many friends for sympathy shown us, and the many beautiful floral offers we have given to our late bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father, J. H. Holland, and also thanking the Rev. F. G. Snelson and also thanking the Rev. J. H. Holland; son, Edward Holland. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, 5118 LaSalle, IL for their friends for the kindness shown during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary Russell, who died in touch with Mrs. Mrs. Stonehill and Mr. W. Hockens, the beautiful solos and to E. H. Williams, undertaker, 5023 State street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our pastor, Rev Anderson of Quinn chapel; our undertaker, Mr. Kersey, and our many friends for the beautiful flowers and the kindness sympathy shown us in the bereavement; and father, Mrs Jennie Ellott and son. I wish to thank the many kind friends, the Sisters and the Bemer Jesuits of Mr. E. church, New Orleans, for sympathy during the illness of Berno Callon—Her Faithful Husband. CARD OF APPRECIATION A. L. McBride wishes to express to his many friends his sincere appreciation for their interest in him during his illness. A PERFECT FACE POWDER B Mail for 24 Cents Regular price. 50 cents. "NEDLA" Pace powder-four tins—brown rose, rose chalk, rose chalk, so common to other face or complexion powders. Sent by mail for stamps. State tint desired. NEDLA CHEMICAL CO. Y. O. Box 803, Atlanta, Ga. You will be convinced after using Mme. Buech's STRA WBERRY CREAM; one jar will prove its worth and $100 per jar. If you wish to get $400 for Agent's trial outfit, Send all money by Money Order to 670 JACKSON STREET, SUITE 8 SEATTLE, WASH. X-RAY DENTISTRY Examination with the wonderful X-ray machine is made by our specialist before doing obcurio surgery. We have the best things science has given the dentist. Andrea-g—sometimes called Twilight Sleep— makes comfort for the patient baving teeth catheterized above gum stage, is minimized by another specialist. $10 Gold Crown. $5 $10 Teeth. $5 Bridgework, per tooth. $5 Gold Fillings. $5 Silver Fillings. $5 coins # 24 FLOOR. 135 S. STATE, CORNER ADAMS Opposite The Fair. Open Evenings and Sundays Square Deal Jeweler for Bargains in Diamonds, Watches, and Jewelry F. E. Ben Crop Street CHILDREN ARE FOUND J. H. CARR MOLLIE PATTERSON J. BERT KINLEY CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS V News of the Churchen St. Mark's M. E. church, Rev. John Robinson, pastor. There will be special Easter services at 11 a.m. will be by the choir and special music by the choir. The Sunday school will have special Easter programs. Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church, will join special Easter services. The feature of the day is the children. This Sunday school has the finest Easter exercises of any in this city. there will be special Easter services at St. Mark's church, Father Simons will speak and the choir will have special Easter music. Berean Baptist church. Fifty-second and special services at 11 a.m. and music by the choir. Strangers are welcome. Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian church. The special Easter sermon to the Literary Club. The Rev. William D. Cook, pastor of Bethal A. M. E. church, will speak on "The Church of the choir, under the direction of Professor Munday, will render special music. The Rev. Ebbenezon Baptist church. The Rev. Martin, Bethesda Baptist church, will have special services. The-Church Aid of the Shiloh Baptist church will have its public meeting Sun. at 3:30. Among those who will take part in the service, Beatrice Miller, Irene, Maxwell and Emma Davis and Dr. Robert Sisusa. NURSES ATTEND RECEPTION The Student Christian Fellowship organization had a meeting and reception Tuesday at Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, Dr. Hofstetter, Dr. Oberlin of Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, delivered an address on "Facing the Facts of Life." Seventy-five different students attended the event, more than forty professions and 600 were present. Eighteen nurses from Provident hospital, accompanied by Miss Hofstetter, supervise the event. The organization is governed by an advising council and one of Provident nurses belongs to the council, filling the place left vacant by Miss Overton, who went to Tuskegee. MRS. CARTER ILL. St. Louis, Mo. April 6—Mrs. Helen McIlwain, then seen at Barnes hospital. She was visiting her cousin at 4208 Fineley street. P. D. MADI (Incorporated) DRY GOODS 31st Street and Forest Avenue Open B Phone Doug. 195 and Doug. 909 Men's Furnishings Garn Merchandise Alw Prices Low You May Join Santa WHEN CHRISTMAS A Check for All You Pay Weeks Before You may join one or more You May Join Hands With Santa Claus WHEN CHRISTMAS, 1917, COMES A Check for All You Pay In Will Reach You Two Weeks Before Christmas Class 1. Members paying 1 cent the first week, and paying the second week, and increasing the cent each week for 42 weeks. will get $9.03 Class 2A. Members starting with 50 cents the first week, 40 cents the second week, and decreasing 1 cent each week for 42 weeks. will get $9.03 Class 2A. Members paying 2 cents the first week, 4 cents the second week, and increasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks. will get $9.03 Class 2A. Members paying $1.00 the first week, 98 cents the second week, and decreasing 2 cents each week for 42 weeks. will get $18.00 with three per cent interest added if adv You are invited to join our NOW GO SAVINGS DD Lincoln St 3105 South State St with three per cent interest added if all payments are made regularly in advance. You are invited to join our Christmas Savings Club NOW GOING ON ```markdown ``` GIRLS, M LEARN M NEW AN New Wander w of Hot Iron, Thick, coated, All-restores had it. All Dies. Woman phily The civic and public committee, of the, Appomattox club, 3441 Wabash avenue, will hold a meeting Sunday, April 10, m. when music will be rehearsed by J. H. Johnson, president of the club, will present Beauregard F. Moseley, chairman. There will be a discussion of a project to migrate a youth health adoption of a plan; discussion of a city garden; the establishment of a community center; the establishment of a museum, and other places in the Second, Third and Thirtieth wards. Representatives of the Garden Bureau of Cities there with panss. the implements to give an exhibition, their use. OBITUARY MRS. WILBERNE CALLION Mrs. Wilberne Callion, 4618 Evenue, died Sunday, March 25th. She was the wife of the beloved, of Raleigh Cailion Mrs. Callion, wprofessional nurse and had many throughout the country. She was led from the Stone church last month, taking the first woman of Race to Boat in the country, at which she was a member was at Oakwood. Her l called from his duties as a I on his way to the boat. Col. William, Provident Santilard, New and was a great worker for A. M. E. church in that city, soon was "Tis So Sweet to Jesus. MRS. BANKS Mrs. Annie Banks, 262 Stace stage 60 years, died Monday, M day from Quinn Chapel church, RD Anderson officiating. She was h a niece of a queen Candes Temple, Ss Hued, who lived with Mrs. Ban years, and the society arranged the Mr. Huey will remain home. GREAT HOME BARGAIL A beautiful colonial-front brick room with rooms and a interior floor, overlooking a park au-lake. Call at 3354 Ravenue from 1713, Mr. H. F. Carrol, for appointment. THE CAMPBELL FUND. The Chicago Defender is pleased to acknowledge the receipt of $5.00 from Pincher Creek, Alberta, Canada, for the purchase of a pair of shoes, which was simply signed "A. Sympathizer." MIGAN & CO. Corporated) IMPORTERS One Block Floor of Indiana Avenue Evenings Phone and Mail Or Given Prompt Attention and Rea- v-to-Wear ments always Dependable at Madigan's In Hands With Claus CHMAS, 1917, COMES Day In Will Reach You Two More Christmas more of the following classes: Class 5. Members paying $5 each week for 20 cents the second week, and receiving cents each week for 10 will get. Class 5A. Members starting with $2.00 the first week, $2.45 the second week, and decreasing $6 each week for 40 weeks. Class 5B. Members paying $5 each week fixed, for 42 weeks will get $10.00 Class 5C. Members paying $5 each week fixed, for 42 weeks will get $10.00 Class 100 Fixed. Members paying $1.00 a week fixed, for 42 weeks will get... if all payments are made regularly be in ance. Your Christmas Savings Club GOING ON DEPARTMENT State Bank Street, Chicago, Illinois CLASS OF CHINA PAINTING Open at Y. W. C. A. Once a Week Twelve all branches of the art. Hours 2 to 4 p.m. mondays. Specializing con- ventional and semi-conventional. Prices 250 per hour. M. B. BRACKETT, in- structor, 8424 Rhodes Ave. WATCH YOUR S1 MADAM M. A. ROBINSON'S WONDER SYSTEM AND DE INDEPENDENT. We supply the Hair with Hot Cocoa, etc. Makes th Silky. We've had Hair an produce Hair. Cocoa. Up. Tranformer W. Mall or W. Want. By the Big Four curries T. Mugell, East New York rep- tative, is confined to his home with Others on a sick list I will be William sick list I will be William E. C. Palmer and little Doris Hutch- A grand concert, under the title I will be presented at Roscoe Celt- East New York, Friday evenings, if children to take part have written to the principal projected to be a brilliant one, prepare stat column. * For his communication with representative with Ashford street, Brooklyn AND CONCERT SS IN BOOTS VED BY A GIRLS' DRILL vot Casino, 608 Cleveland mer Blake avenue, on Friday April 20, 1317. 5 cents. Children 10 cents Payable at Door Wanted for Howard Orphanage gate Solich B. Strong of Setauket an appointed chairman of the fisheries department. He gives to raise $100,000 for the How- colored orphanage and industrial at Kings Park. Teams of repre- priate men from all sections of the warehouse and a twelve days to procure the supplies be- told about the middle of April. --- tied about the middle of April. "Oh, who are interested are! Lawrence Smith Butler of St. James, William W. Cockes of Blind Wood, Titus of Glen Cow, William W. Cockes of City, Charice R. Bottle and Valentine W. Smith of Far Rockaway, Newman J. Mimeo and F. Bence, Fred M. Mill of Mimeo and W. H. Van St. George of Douglas Manor. Ben Hur Initiation Friday night, March 30, was initiation night for Ben Hur Lodge, K. of P. No. 25, at their club rooms, 1532 Fulton Hall, where the club was served. • Roscoe W. Lep, Grossoe New York sporting writer for the Deferder, has been called for guard duty, being a sergeant in the Fifthteen regiment, the K. of P., in an infiltration bunker, K. of P., initiated thirty new men on aURday night, March 3. • On Palm Sunday all churches were crowded to their capacity at all successes. • Mrs. II. H. McKinley has been sent an avenue, has been sufficient for the rack of gripe, is fitted much covered. • The C. of C. and social by a committee dances at the multicultural League, 8.00 avenue, benefit of a hily wife with a alliteration grand success, a hily wife with a grand success, a grand success, was realized. Mrs. M. Hali-chairman of the committee, is FUSES TO SHOULDER MUSKET (Springfield, Ill. April 14)—The Universi- ties are making preparations to use its alumni with Germany. Charles Fred White, a graduate of that institution, has received a number of questions, among other things would he join the United States army in case of war. White said no, having no need to for a country which refuses to protect his children. He has two orphan babies. Teachers Ask Segregation: Atlanta, Ga. April 6—Teachers association. (white) of the Davis school had meeting last week. The association asked the school to park because the board did not force the caretaker not to use the walks close to the Davis street school. These are the schools where teachers teach to teach the coming generation. Happily the board gave them a deaf ear. ELEVATOR MAN KILLED CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Renmore, Va., April 6-Clifton Clarke 312-822-2500, was found dead at the bottom of the lake in the Roanoke hotel. He was caught between the cage and the ceiling and was caught by the elevator fell to the basement. 5 WALLS DOWNSSTAIRS CINCAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Grand Rapids, Mich. April 6—Mrs. George Farn met with a painful accident when she fell downstairs and cut a gash in her hip. Mrs. McChord Dies Dublin, Ga. April 6—Mrs. Flora McChord died at 16, aged 30s, oldest sister of H. Taylor, Chicago, Ill. She leaves a husband and brother, H. Taylor, Chicago, Ill. ODDS AND ENDS From Paris, for spring, come suits having boxy, hip length coats, some with plaited skirt sections, white others are quite straight. An unusual application of embroidery on dresses for spring is in cuziously formed armhole lines. From Paris come rumors that feather boots will make a bid for favor this spring. Slippers and low shoes for spring are enhanced by bow of ribbon velvet instead of by the usual buckle ornament. Lovely new lingerie dresses have ornamental collars and cuffs, prettily trimmed with hand embroidery in white or colors Eyetel embroidery is a present feature on blouses and dresses of linen and cotton, and drawn work is also used most effectively. gathering of dress skirts quite is having a tendency to short-ops and new spring shoes are, shorter above the ankle. **ASHION NOVELTIES** boots for motoring are of the type in gray buckskin, and if, with a light fleece in the THE EMPIRE STATE to be complimented. This also includes the rest of the committee for this charitable fund, Moody of $37 Sutter avenue are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a new member, Herbert Hall and nieces of $34 Ackermann street attended the recent Incorporator-Chicago game as guests of the Dofener Jones Club, and P. had their annual sermon preached to them at Fife Street church. * Grit. John then attended the funeral of his niece, the City City, P. Albert members of * Jerome street is soon to start south for recuperation. * Ester Sunday "Go to church Sunday," attend at least one sermon during the day. Jacob W. Cisco, the pioneer real estate man, is making preparations for the spring drive. He is at your service for the paper ad. *Mrs. Stella Robinson recently underwent an operation for appendicitis.* The Boy Scouts, under the tutorship of Thomas Jackson, are here to meet you this month. *The many friends sympathize with Mr. Walter Brooks in the loss of his 6-year-old daughter.* *Mrs. Smith, 257 Seventh avenue, New York, NY.* *Mrs. Marion 484 Farrington street, is visiting Florida.* *A Japanese tea party was given at the residence of M. M. Fortune on Thursday evening, March 29.* A promenade on March 25 was quarterly meeting at Macedonia. A Brooklyn choir rendered the music. *A red tea was held at the parasauge on Thursday evening, April 25, benefiting the statutes of the Macedonia A. M. E. Church.* The Blue Grass State Paducah, Ky., April 8—The Knights of Pythias held their anniversary services at Harrison Street Baptist church on Sunday, March 25. *The Order of the Eastern Star celebrated with an annual service at Nashgistro Street Baptist church last March.* P. M. Sneed left this week on an extended visit to Memphis, New Orleans and other southern points. *Mrs. Anna L. Curry left recently for St. Louis, Chicago.* Bishop Phillips of Nashville, he instructed Bishop St. James, M. E. church about April 15, at which time St. James hopes to have a successful rally. *Little Clar- IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE CHICAGO I want you to know something of the results which came from advertising the Birth of a Race stock in the Defender. We received 250 inquiries and they came from practically every state in the Union. We have already sold enough stock to make the entire cost of selling only 12 per cent. In this I have included the cost of the advertising in the Defender, the literature which we sent out to inquirers, the postage and a follow-up letter. Twelve per cent is a very low cost for selling and I believe by the time all the returns are in we will find that the cost is not more than 10 per cent. The results have been so good that our brokers, Giles P. Cory & Co., have decided to renew the advertising in your paper. I wish to thank you for all you have done for us and I wish your newspaper continued success. Jamalca, L. J. By J. W. Cobb Dear Mr. Abbott: Canadian Returns - Home New York, April 8 - Mrs. Allen Richardson, 1132 St. Antonie street, Mon- donville, two children, two children have been visiting her home at 27 West Ninety-ninth street, left for home last Monday. Syracuse, N. Y., April 6—On Monday evening, March 28, H. J. Andrew, students of Syracuse, purchased a ticket at the Toumpie theater in stairs. After he presented it to the usher he was directed upstairs, but he was taken to the stage. He took the stand that all should take it. He was the usher Dey of the Dey Brothers big department store delivered an interesting address Sunday afternoon. * M. Baptist church Sunday afternoon. * M. Baptist church who has been living in this city for a few months, to make her home in Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. W. R. R. Parish, who has been living in Madame C. J. Walker's firm. * Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Depow, Fulton, KY, have moved to this city. * Last Wednesday celebrated her birthday anniversary, having a family dinner. * Rev. A. Washington, Towanda, Pa. * Rev. A. Washington, Towanda, Pa. * issue. If you fail to buy one you will surely miss something. * Palm Sunday was observed at all of the churches Sunday all services were of an unusual nature. BELLMEN'S. BALL Look who is here! The Bellman of the Yates Hotel will give their first ball of the season at Cooper's Hall Wednesday evening, April 8. If you desire a very good evening, don't fail to come out. Admission, 80 cents. ence Dawson, who sustained a broken leg while wrestling, is improving at his home, 424 S. Seventh street. *Mrs. George G. Dawson*, able to be out. *Miss Leona Edwards*, 1112 N. Eighth street, is improved. Covington, Ky., April 6.—Mrs. James G. Butler and baby left Friday night for Louisville, Ky., on account of the account of Mrs. Emma Jackson, Dayton, Ohio, was the Sallie Baker of East Robbins street. *B. Davit met with a painful accident Friday while at his work. *Ed Jones has been residing in Chicago for some time. *B. Davit on East Robbins street. *Rev McFerrin, pastor of the C. M. E. church, has returned from holding a successful F. C. Locus, pastor of the St. Bobby Church and his people are making great preparations for the dedication of their beautiful new church. *On Friday night, April 6, the Parents and Teachers will have their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Rev. Locus. Murry, Ky. April 8--J. A. Buford, Paducah, spent Sunday here. * Misses La Bernice Born, Mary L. Bumphus and Vernon Gilbert, were in Puryear, Georgia. Georgia Martin. * Carl Dixon and Miss Artis L. Beauregard were married Saturday. Rev. L. H. Beaty officiated. They left Sunday for Gary, ind. planning a industrial club met Thursday at and Industrial club met Thursday at W. Valls. * Blind Hair, noted musician, exhibited at St. John's Baptist church Friday. * Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Henry entertained with a social Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Hobert Henry Mrs. M. A. Warfield. * Mrs. Pearl Hudspite is stiek. * Miss Birdie Gardner was the guest of Mrs. Pearl Teppon Friday. * The Defender can be bought at Galen Grogan's cafe. * A musical entertainer gives Sunday by Mrs. Galen Grogan. Miss Birdie Gardner furnished music. Mayfield, KY., April 6.—James Holland, formerly of Mayfield, died at his home, 6548 Grove avenue, Chicago, lauded for his work with his bed. *Miss Emma Rautelfell fell from a wagon and fractured her right arm.* Mrs. Rosa. Andrews is sick. *Mrs. Ludorn and Margarette Hale left for Chicago to attend a special Henderson is better.* *Mrs. Warnette Watson will finish the unexpired term of school for Prof. T. O. Smathers from Miss Violet Carman has returned from Miss Carman's south.* *Mrs. Zola Williams is visiting Martin, Tenn.* *Avery Dowdy is sick.* The Culture club assisted Jaaper Watters for his club. *George Hale is also money night with his grandmother for Cincinnati.* John Carmay is very sick. *Jeff Deborg Carman has returned to her home not be received by the agent later than Monday, 12 o'clock.* COME TO ODD FELLOWS HALL Meet your friends and their friends at Old Fellows hall. 3337 State street, Monday evening, April 18, at the emerald club. Visit the emerald club. Bring your friends with you. Fine program, good music and refreshments. Admission, in cents. Don't fail to come early. ED CLISBY WANTED Ed Clushy, recently from Texas, was looking for his aunt, who was his father's stepmother. But in the meantime we do not know the wheracouts of Mr. Clushy. Will he please call at the office or at 2535 Fodrall street and ask for Mrs. Wilkinson? THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By G. W. Neal. Rochester, N. Y., April 6—Both services at the A. M. E. Zion church were largely attended last Sunday. * A large congregation attended the evening joke last week. Master of Social Science H. G. Harden served luncheon. * The nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Rochester together with the shriners of Buffalo to perfect plans for their grand hall which is to be held in this city on May 28th at Marvel hall. * Empire Church, 100 North Marvel, untainted Marilia Household of Rue No. 759 and their friends last Thursday, 130 persons being present. * The marriage of Mrs. Florence G. Calloway and Prof. Joseph C. Calloway. Freebyster church last Monday evening. * The reception to Bishop G. L. Blackwell was held last Monday evening. Freebyster church held by B. Chapman has retreated from Yerkle, and Washington, D. C., after burying his father in the latter place. Buffalo, N. Y., April 6—Mrs. Mary B. Talbert was welcomed home after an extended visit and tour of the past service on Sunday afternoon in Culture Congress on the interest talking on parts of her trip to the southland, which in some instances were rather horrible to those who have been there. Blackwell of the Zion conference was visitor at St. Luke's Zion church on Sunday and preached to a crowded service. Chief Thunderbolt, a missionary, has been visiting other city in the capacity of a swainter and has been apprehended by the police of Rochester, N. Y. * The Starlight Circle will be entertained by Mrs. M. Lane on Monday evening, April 6. ALABAMA Talladega, Ala., April 6—Two hundred and fifty farmers of Talladega county met in the college chapel March 10, the exodus, and the attitude which the wounded it was decided to issue an appeal to the world, outlining the grievances which were driving them away. *The State University Association meeting April 4 to 6, in Chicago, N.J., number of the profession.* *Proof, Sheldon accompanied a score of college boys on an eight mile "hilie."* *G. P. Brown, N.J., Z. Nahors will join the Dixie Districts in Bill Lee has returned from Birmingham.* *Andrew Kirksey was struck by an auto last week.* *Miss Rebecca McCan entertain several of her friends at her home in Greene, a prominent merchant of Talladega, investigate some things in the market.* He is visiting Detroit, Philadelphia; Work and some parts of Indiana.* *Miss Elizabeth Harrard heard and Rettie Raiden left for the north.* *Mrs. C. P. Payne returns to her home in Birmingham after a three weeks' visit with Rev. C. P. Payne.* *Miss Elie Stchelars will spend the Easter weekend in Houston, Ala., with Miss Viola Jennings.* *Be sure to read the "Great Weekly."* By Ella Clark Carbon Hill, Ala., April 6—March 20 to 22 Rev. C. J. Nichols, presiding elder of North Birmingham district, held his council at Townley, Ala. Carolina Hill lecturer, Alexel Total, given to the missionary women. A program was arranged for the afternoon session. A missionary sermon was given at Kelon Total amount collected $243.65. Mrs. E. Young entertained the Triangle Crocheting Club at her home. * Mrs. E. Young, Young, Mr. and Mrs. George Hudson, birthday party March 40 given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cows in honor of Mrs. owins. * Mrs. Effie Jones, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Calle Green, King Moor of Cincinnati is back home. Montgomery, Ala. April 6—The greatest revival ever held in Montgomery just closed at St. John's A. M. E. church, which has been the Means of Jantz, Ga., and Miss Evanescence of Washington, D. C. *The people are leaving here by the hundreds, but we are trying to have them be Christians because the fencer is making strong appeals to the people of the north to take care of them when they arrive in that section. *The defender is on sale at Perkins' shop in Carmel's barbershop on Cocoa street and Jordan's parlor, Mack's cafe. Audium, Ala. April 6—Mrs. Atchery, public school, received a telegram stating that she will be in a storm at West Point, Miss. She left Sunday night. *The Ladies' improvement club met at the public school building Sunday afternoon. *Mrs. Rutledge last week. After spending a few days with her mother at Tuskegee she will go to Detroit, Mich. *Mrs. Mand Fowse has gone to Pittsburgh. *Pa. Rev. Robert the A. M. E. Zion church, expects to begin work on the new church soon. Cedar Lake, Ala., April 6—Rev. McThomas of the C. M. E. church preached Sunday at the C. P. church on "Migrating this week for points in the north, some going to Cleveland, and some to Dillonville, Ohio, and some to Gary, Ind. * Jim Shimner leaves tonight for Louisville days with his brother, going from there to Cleveland, Ohio. * Dick Hunt leaves this week for Dillonville, Ohio. * Dave Nail leaves this week for Cleveland, Ohio. Ensley, Ala., April 6—Mr. and Mrs. Price Taylor, Fairfield, has returned to Cleveland. There Mrs. Easter Thomas, Rebeil A. M. E. church, died recently. * Charley Browning, one of our Defender readers, is sick. COMMUNITY CENTER'S PROGRAM Farren Community Center, Fifty-first street and Wabash avenue, held a program Monday night. Miss Snelson reopened the library. There a violin solo, accompanied by his mother; Mrs. Sayre sang, and Clarence Lee and a saxophone solo completed the evening. Community Center, which opened last week, is having large crowds in the evenings. JOHN FISK DIES John risk, 6368 Peor street, died at Mason Hall. He was a member of appendicula. Funeral was Sunday from Mason Hall. He was Past Mass Universal Lodge. No. 65, A. F. & A. M. Beale Street Blues Another Memphis Blues by W. C. Handy, com- pany of ARKANSAS Warron, Ars. April 5—Principal and Mrs. James W. Elchoberger and Miss Lucy Smith, Walter Institute, and Principal and Mrs. D. R. Martin, Mrs. E. C. Hamons, Mrs. L. B. Coryrothers, the City Public School, attended the State University Class of 1924, Rock March 28, 30 and 31. * The A. M. E. and A. M. E. Zion churches have had successful rallies: * Walters Club, named for the late Bishop Walters, and composed of the faculty and assisted by L. S. Griffin, raised the amount in the Zion Church's rally: * Grandmaster Newton visited the G. U. O. of O. F. during the week. * The Thanksgiving exercises' of the K. of P. Church, mounted Carousel Baptist Church and the serenity livered by the Rev. J. W. Scull. * The Quarterly Conference of New Zion A. M. E. Zion Church was held March 29. * The K. of P. church rendering special music Rev. D. J. Church, a mass meeting was called by Hon. D. D. Redham to consider ways and means of helping Walters' Institute. Blytheville, Ark. April 6.-Mrs. C. C. Parton has closed school at Wardell and is now at home. *Mr. and Mrs. Hammond has returned from Kansas City, Mo., and their friends at 411 Elm street. *Rev. and Mrs. R. Carrington have moved to Wardell. *Mr. and Mrs. principal of Blytheville high school tended the State Teachers' association at Little Rock on March 29 and 30. *Mr. Allen was called to the bedside of his sister, Joan, so closely near Halls, Tenn. *C. C. Parton red the school exercises at Wardell on Wednesday and spent Friday in Oscosso. Mr. Harris has closed school at Promontory Lake. A. M. E. church is being repaired. *Several young people attended the big meeting at Oscosso Thursday night. *Lem Pruett has closed school at Promontory, Mich. his future home. *Rev. McSpringer, Memphis, was in town last week. *Miss Record, Osceola, was visibly at work. *Luther Lane spent last Tuesday in Yarboro with his mother. Edmonton, Ark., April 6.—W. M. Tate has returned to Pine Bluff, where he is now a member of the Jeklin ham was in Memphis Monday. * A. C. Harris made a flying trip to Memphis and entertained on last Tuesday Jeklin entertained on last Tuesday Mrs. Woodall, who left last Wednesday for Detroit, Mich. * Rev. A. W. Waterford was in Marlon last week on business ARTISTS GIVE PROGRAM CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Charleston, S. C., April 5—The Plymouth Congregational church gave a musical performance, Mrs. A. L. Deemond, Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. Wilson and I. T. Grant were among those on the program, which was well rendered. CORNER-STONE LAID SPECIAL EVENTS NEWS SERVICE Springfield, MA — Spiralway, the stone of the St. Pauls A. M. E. Church was laid Sunday. L. F. Finnie, C. G. M. of the International Order of Twelve, the ceremonies, aided by the local members. WHITE MAN FINED FOR MURDER Nathan Tex, April 6 — Floyd Perkins (white) was found guilty of murder and fined $50.00 for killing, John Ingram. Being been done in Georgia the authorities would most likely offered him a medal. HEROINES HAVE SERMAN NEES HAVE SERMAN Heroes of the church. Giving annual sermon Sunday night of last week at Bethel church. Dr. Cook preached the sermon. Papers were read recent members of the order. Miss Emma JcGowan was mistress of ceremonies. CARRIED RAZOR: FINED New York, April 6 - Ernest Frazear, 102 West 137th street, a Jamaican cook employed on the Mallory line, was given a heavy fine for carrying a razor and threatening to use it on one of his fellow EXPRESSMAN DROP SDEAD. Mose Miller, well known expressman, 351 State street, dropped dead early morning from Bright's disease. Mr. Miller stood at front and a well known figure between Fifth- and Thirty-fourth streets. Board Member Reqs. Rock Island, Ill. April 6 - Mr. Thonie Monroe, member of Wayman A. M. E. Church and a leader of the choir for years, died of pneumonia. She was ill only a short while. Mrs. Monroe was an active member of the stewardess board. What Is Your Boy Doing? Does he make a few dollars for himself or does he depend on you for everything? Many of the world's greatest men sold papers on the street in their youth. Frank Brown, 3408 Calumet Ave., started some time ago selling ten papers. Today he sells three hundred. Think what it means, and he gives his mother the money. He doesn't have to sell but Frank is thrifty. He is one of the hundreds of Chicago. Defender newsboys. Will Promote a full Growth of Hair. Will also Be a Beauty, a Strength, a M- lattice and the Beauty of the Hair. Your Fraits Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with hair loss, try using Scalp, or any, Hair Trouble, we want you to have Hair Grower, this Hair Grower, this romely KINLEY AND PERRY RETURN: Bruce Kinley and Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Perry, formerly of this city, but who have been recent residents of Omaha, Missouri, well known railroad man and has recently married. Mr. Kinley is trying to place open business. Both are regular patrons of the "World's Greatest Weekly." WAR SIGHTS ASTONISHING George Weaver, 3814 State street, returned from Toronto, Canada, last week he had charge of the Honolulu band. he says the sights of 'English soldiers returning from the front make one's flesh quiver. Celebrated A Kashmir P The Kashmir Way MISS ANI America's foremost Dramatic A mendous success at the Grand Thea Kashmir Preparations: Gentlemen: Kashmir Preparations are fine, brands, but none have given me a fragrant articles imported from In colored women everywhere. KASHMIR WHITEN The Skin Bleach which removes live lightens the complexion from three fler. Sold in fifty-cent sizes; postage FR Write today for illustrated beauty AGENTS Kashmir CL Department D 4709 S DO YOU BELIE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successf millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment a MADE C The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave., Write for a sample of Palmer' best hair pomade Celebrated Actress Kashmir Preparation is foremost Dramatic Actress, who is appear- cess at the Grand Theatre, Chicago, this week separations: CHI Preparations are fine. I have used many of none have given me such satisfaction as the clies imported from India. I heartily reco- nn everywhere. Sincerely you KASHMIR WHITENER AND CLEANSER each which removes liver spots, pimples and complexion from three to five shades. Kashmir fifty-cent sizes; postage 8 cents extra. FREE day for illustrated beauty book. FREE. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Chemical Co. Int D 4709 State St. YOU BELIEVE IN S REMEMBER THIS ONE MER'S SKIN-SUCCESS OINT ing for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment tighter. In successful use over eighty boxes sold all over the country to s of all substitutes. Substitutes may be Insist upon getting what you want - the ACCESS" Ointment and Soap. MADE ONLY BY The Morgan Drug Co. Eric Ave., B sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" best hair pomade on the market. Celebrated Actress Uses Kashmir Preparations The Kashmir Way "Better Than the Best" MISS ANITA BUSH America's foremost Dramatic Actress, who is appearing with *tre- ment* on Grand Theatre, Chicago, this week, writes about Kashmir Preparations; Kashmir Preparations are fine. I have used many of the well known brands, but none have given me such satisfaction as these delightful, fragrant articles imported from India. I heartily recommend them to colored women everywhere. The Skin Bleach which removes liver spots, pimples and black heads and Kashmir Hair Beautifier. Sold in fifty-cent sizes; postage 8 cents extra. Kashmir Chemical Co. Department D 4709 State St. CHICAGO DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN-SUCGESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dress the best hair pomade on the market. CAPELINE RADRIZATO It is saponacous, cleanses, removes with only one application. It is wonder original condition when washed. Capeline is easily applied. Straight proves your appearance. Send $1.00 f. One bottle will last a year. Send orders sent. Order a bottle and be c Capeline Radrizator Supplier Phone Kenwood 6305 YOU Are in Goo RIZATOR Make Pliable, Soft Easily acous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straightens application. It is wonderful because hair will appearance when washed. easily applied. Straightens short as well as is appearance. Send $1.00 for large bottle. will last a year. Send 2c stamp for informa- tion of a bottle and be convinced. The Radrizator Supplies, W. M. O'Neall, Id 6305 4915 State YOU Are Alive in Good Com It is saponaceous, cleanses, removes dandruff and straight with only one application. It is wonderful because hair will remain soft. WHEN YOU HAVE THE COMPANIONSHIP OF Chicago Its subscribers await visit as they would t coming of a welcom guest and the new read also soon comes to re ize that the paper The Chicago Times subscribers await its visit as they would the coming of a welcoming guest and the new read so soon comes to ree that the paper Its subscribers await its visit as they would the coming of a welcome guest and the new reader also soon comes to realize that the paper is INDISPENSABLE ATTENTION, NEW OMERS All Knights' and Daughters' Tabor the desire to get in touch with exemples and to ask for Daughter Hendra L. H. P. Don't stay out of the order. Byequest of Daughter Jennie A. Hatcher Grand H. P. Illinois jurisdiction. WHITE MAN BEATS CITIZEN Jacksonville, Fla. April 6. A forman of a Florida hardware store (vote), heat Theodore Cunningham almost to death with an ax handle. Starts to beat him at the store and continues to beat the Race meet. The store are going to quit and leave for the north. Actress Uses preparations "Better Than the Best" ANITA BUSH actress, who is appearing with Greene, Chicago, this week, writes about CHICAGO, Ill. I have used many of the well known such satisfaction as these delightful media. I heartily recommend them to Sincerely yours, ANITA BUSH ER AND CLEANSER appts, pimples and black heads and five shades. Kashmir Hair Beauti- cents extra. FREE by book. FREE. WANTED Chemical Co. State St. CHICAGO EVE IN SIGNS? FOR THIS ONE CESS' OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Com- use over eighty years. Many of the country to satisfied users substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, relinquished Soap. ONLY BY w. Drug C. Brooklyn, Y. is "Hair-Success" Dress, the sale on the market. STRAIGHTENS THE POST RIGID AND STUBBLE HAIR Makes Pliable, Soft, Nourished and Easily Ointment and dandruff and straightens up 20 minutes useful because hair will turn back to tens short as well as in hair, and im- or large bottle. No C. O. D. stamp for information. W. M. O'Neall, distributor 4015 Stae Street, Chicago, Ill. e Always d Company tender WEST WEST WESTING ft MONSTER CARNIVAL oO Rate Yi 13th R it © gil 13th? 1917 DIAMOND PRIZES Armory. Brosiya ai seating HOWARD P. DREW in “The Century Special” Starring: Binga Disinond, Homer Baker, Roy Morse, “Dick” </ Remer, Irving Howe, Fred Pollard and many others ADMISSION, 50 Cents | RESERVED, $1.09 | BOXES, $5.00 "Now on Sale—S6ia Lexington ‘Ave, Brooklin, Tel. Budhwiek 7157 oo DANCE AND Pi ROMENADE, UNTIL 2 A.M, SATURDAY, APRIL 7; ‘017 Whio Are the / . Champions? Mais Defeated by Ineorpofator ‘Who Have Lost Two Games; All 4 Glubs-Suffered Defeat VANDALS-AND ST. C'S BEST . an ee ee ee aod agen wyo aco tho rea basketbl Silatiec rate vata uten ane SHar a Unsancr two Swit my te Eh eromanete tno ie na Hh areata tafe Se tt sore Ba Neate BERR SOS anc Ty ea See ee eee ave i Beale Tae “Cact pete ed Hpactcts" say teatee'ato nae BES aaa POP ase eg BSeiiice But eet Sane elas ie Utah atl Bu ate SARLERS mat bs fod eet seme the Wabash XM GA, team, loa ag ss, nerfs 0, St seat eerste St ESREPYAGEE ban erect Sean Ma Pa a BSE oth AD ising ie Var Bae ce ate en ty the SSS SOE aah ta LSS Ge OW eer ee lt esc he Pigs isn ean Hip hathehenteetr nant S Hp, tag arte ease ein bat Eshettatt bee ee a Seana Eber bar rena eae seals ke akaad YBa See Sette Sates of GP Bae aga eae oa odes ay arate eta Bea Bhs chet naan oe SaaGdons tur bulabeg ft io aera ie nce ae Beas ana hace ts a ne Nera yh eh rol hte Marea Ses g separ: ‘on take it for hetng set~ SBE taser een SB caer eda a St eee tears cra. Rede A a. tag gm from Cineinnae on th ieagetel tie Gane ee $ovapiala Bechet ata Shaft shat wanaah's wea The theurpartfors can 10a sin Eee TT fae ‘weat BAtelo, uh ae ee NO-HIT. NO-RUN GAME foots Gan ane Genentoan Glante Son a double: eater here on Starch 25, dh ioes! clan tating to" score Soran, in either game “Toor Sentaan twotkea ip the det Rolain tho seats Sines to Ave senticeed Mite Bee'Ren. Sing. Hubs’ Nonters” hewiy "scnelee “Plidher, worked in tho second gare and Toe Dicbile Ina ld not gta Sa nots lt, hia was ine bs atch game of the Beiions "he Chante were Cendorea Smoker inthe evenine” Dr, Gk wel Shor rag" the”(oustnapter he Hays: Shan lave ‘graduate of Nonarey, "Both Slabs ‘wore peceent, “the Glas “Tete SHonday for "Rew Gricans, “nets ‘ae Bowonten in Se parts The scores: Rue Ganta -.-.-.-9 0293021 0-8 EG Shapile 22073 05088 80 88. 0S Sitere-Fahnton and Dison ats ton and. Wesley Searoa Game! rg BEE SYaBieee eee s® 42 0.22 ‘ gat vs #0 8-0 8-0-9 \erieetndding nd Yetwayy An: drews and Preston, a ALCORN WINS TWO Alcorn, hag,” April The Alcorn sollte’ teak agectied' che tose favor Fastifete’Yeam fom StetiSon stnos tn fro straight gamea at Friday and Sat? trays ndvlersasd tae Woods’ wate ite pluontag stare tore winters. "he georts Siaven Yas. seseie-.0 000010 0 0-4 Aor eee efTO OOS LOE. Sot Salterics “~~"Hiavent shompson ‘snd uyaers Alcorn! Toler, and Ralord” ‘Pwo base hits—Bowier, tbler, dack- spi Stree oa By lle hy Uinple”-diuare ccond gases PWIA As OT} 2 0 ante aoooettacs aries Hatch Evans and Raters nt Woods and Hagford: as eaten Jeceon, ioe Bene ik—chata rick out—By Woods, 6; by Evans, Ppotre—stuart pages ame: TARn BS Ms ABE Oe iis “Wiilams, champion of the U.S, Iggy. le undergoing a. rigta training ifpperatory to bie light swith Joo Red: Gipa. ale apne sean recently” post: “Baed on actourt of Reamand being or: ivay swith “hie regiment. Both igh are Jn good. shape end ure eager Whreet eachother and Manager of the frag Atblets Club Henry’ eaye the ing fraternity will Rave ® good run hele. money, A HAVE GREAT TEAM ma interent "wan shown this week by Several cofopanies ntationod at Coe Tehus for @ teycout on the regiments Dagebalt tear, all of whom nfo ensious fo piace ot least ono’ of thole number fon this team. Inasmuch as last year's team was of champlonsnip callber® fe in eteiely ie wh be broker upc” he fear ‘won tho champlonahip ot “the Since. Zapedition® ‘deteating many shrong teaias. : COLEMAN BEATS McDONALD [OHIOAO9 DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Philadelphia, Pa «April. 6—Tommy Goteman, “tho” maiddleawelght, defeated Reddy McDonald (white) of" Syracuse, NONE inthe wind-up at the Cambria 2iniedte “Club ‘on Bxiaay. ‘night bya wide margin. Coleizan was too ehitey forthe visor and. outpointed hitn Mhroumhout, MeDonale” tried hard tor a kengekout but felted to tana the Anjan: aldo of Uo head eoveral tines, but coud aldo of tho head several times, but cov Oe get ono in one vital spot Gauiccer seat Meee. Dyersburg, Tenn. April 6—Coach owsil haw placed. &-new" face, Waiter Geant, on tbh third corser an'is mus ere rie Se meet an oe ‘7068. ang Aibert Carnell, Bruce -high FIGHTERS TURN INDIANS Unable to Got Matches ab Members of the Race, They Assume indian Namew ‘es te Boia. Philadelphia, Pa., April 6.—Jack Tay- te hale pte ee ae Soc"Baite er nadie terry bere meen, 5 eee ae st ae Bataan Bio Ses er en Stattocaea in Spe cote Ta tar tatey (etal arty wel ses a ts attacd at neocon Pao et ee ie bei oF il $5 Roy sted ee Ween Sohn Fa MA AT aon Baia he etion 60ers Sa2eingathe Seeger Brute i tasine to a tad wi tie Pe tla tee Be til hon” Lome, see re nul ot note Bo fe sfegaedtd che broadway an dic Ta Buen, whe. seedy, gem ie Gage Radigg ‘clus Aa ie Bist vt seb eal AoA eae aa ty name an they meet. “Blackburn Is jz 00h, Aghtor BO Ae aye ete = ‘oy Coleman Preaton Brown, Toy“0¥ Coleman and seek Broun, Pe spore te hey ace SLE now on they wil en nde alageh eg aes ery, will call Phe "Rain-inathewaces” ack Taylor. wm witt be, “Tall Feather Fommy Colegn sith be “Big Chief and Andrew Jon “Tattle, Papoose: Sack Preston Whe called “Little Cianamon Bar? Bye by the baya turning to a eel otha Shes Tndlanighting game. ae cee bus, Gan April 6—Fight lovers were ‘treated to. ono of the ‘beat ten Found bouts ever staged by Kid Mundy, ie, local tromaten, when Bile Hooper of Atlanta, the Georgia Beor Cat, knocks $0 out Ike Grin, the ‘so-called New ‘ork Gyélone. ‘The knockout blow came Juve at the end” of the tenth round and HSE lege cron 0 ue Sa dung the New Yorke man in'a heap under the ropes. ‘Phe fight was staged at tho Odd Fet- tows all and wan witnessed by several hundred lovers of boxing. From tho flare the fight was ‘Hooper's and it the ock-ouc Slow had not been delivered in the tenth te fight would have gone 10 Hooper on paints. oopor forced the {ehting. the. New Yorker’ preferring to stay on tho detenaive ail the time. ef. cree Davis of tho Pittsburg. Dispatch ‘Was forced to break the Aghtore ait the time, clinches Being too feequent. ‘There were ‘several interesting Brelieinasies efore the main bout . Kid suney eaye ‘the winner of the tight wilt box Sige Unpoy or faetitig Moss here about the eenth of April Scholastics Are Not to Play the Harrisburg Olympics qucaco berexnen xtws sbavu Pittsburg, Pa, Apr 8—he Scholes Mc basketball team of Pitaburg. Bay hate no contract far a game. with tha Olympics nor, bas auch’ a game beer agreed. “The: Olympics, whet tn. Plies Burg. played tho independant and were Intorited’ thot the. Scholawtles were in mo. manner connected with, tho. Inder Dendenta ‘The Scholastice. take this. mean to inaure the basketball followers of Harrisburg thnt no auch a game Ty €9 | be played there at this time, “Howeres,| next year ‘Unrrisbuce will” receive. af early ‘invitation to play the Scholastica in Ditabure. JACK BLACKBURN WINS | TC RAMGATh. Sein ck Gani eam oeeas Philadelphia, Pa.. April 6.~Jack Black- burn, the vetctan middleewalght, won 6 fase ‘sbe-round bout from Ie O° Harry Baker of Wilmington, Dely Thursday ight at. th Broadway Athletic. Club, more Because of the fact that he is & past master as a. boxer. | Bakar was Stronger thin ‘Blackburn, but all of ‘hie ‘arength falied. to erable him to” land ‘On his abitty. foo with any degree. of Cortatnty. Blackburn Jabbed ‘his ‘man, dnd when he had him bewildered be bit hhim With Beoka, and once. in awhile he would toms over a swing. Daker fought Back exeelientiy, but he could not tathe pra Blackburn's moves in time to coun- for, (Jack has several engagements ths maonti. TWO KNOCKOUTS | _outcAd DEFENDER. NEWS SERVIOR St. Louls, 30, Aprii 6—-Trwo knock uta and a) victéry "on points were the feauits at the Future City Athlete lub Filday “night. “Hughes” knocked “out ‘Simms ine the prelimtnary, while Xd SMitenen of eniphin waa an easy Ke o- Hetim for ild Duaty of St. Loula in the Eemicweinaup, In the feature bout of the svening, Ratiteanake eveDon Salned "Referee Dixon's. decloton over SGa"Hamilton’ of Memphis. fn twelve Founds, ‘The "Rattler" looked like a cer= {tain Toser In the frat five rounds, ‘but struck his stride and took tho remainder of tho rounds. Doth ‘boys were Under ‘wetebt, which was 133. Sel Bauer placed second i the At yard dash andthe. Atty-yara hig hhurdies at the Second Regiment Armory Saturday evening in the Central A. AU, games.” He won both tial beats, but Was nosed out inthe finals. He also Placed fourth in the hish hurdles, place thira th the hale’ ofthe Yow hurdles after, taxing, second’ placo ‘behind the Tlgnty Joo Loomis (white) im the frat Meal eat tall Buln placed, Dae huque Colleso in fourth position fn fois! columan by be taaividual work, HOWARD U: AT JACKSONVILLE nena rares, Sit. Ae Cr Tueeeny the baseball nine of Howard: university mii ply tno "Eoraa Water cle Tine, Great preparations are Going make Bea aie eeethan Pane reae trom "aut'hesr-by potter The stab SPB latend are bent on ae ee cinilae tae reuse SEviae cl Ganderboret, masses of the’ Pee eG shea Compahy and Coser Sines i ee Es rangeaents | enecassemden tate anaes: | ante Ceteakae brine puntos fanth 6 ‘Sunday shut, cut New Ofleans, 9 to 0, Tyrc0 held the Tosais to two hits. Score: An Glantavessvser.0 2.00 20.23 0-9 Negr Orleans" 2201150 6.0.6 000 0 O0 Battertea—tyrbe and Dizon: La. Boke tes, Lee and Lewis, Hite~Glanta, 4, ‘New “Orleans, 2. Errors—Glents, 0; New Orleant 8 DENTS WIN, 8 TO 4 | CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVIOT |, Nashville, “Renn,, April 6—The. Me- harry Dentat Students defeated the A, and t State Normal Saturday vy the ee rear GUS RHOADES - eae see ee | ais ee ie i ry ye De i E co re 4 4 eat ed ® : RS ea F e i Se: Silage Bax, he Ie storing ite ia Defender" oy ack dobasons = °° *° —_=__—_—= ROGAN PITCHES THE . WHITE SOX TO VICTORY Los Angeles, Cal. April €—Pitcher Rogan Of ihe ‘Loe “Angeles Wille: Box was in fare form at‘Vernon with the te: SuMt that the: Waotern nine. Gwiite) oreo Gefeated by a ncore of 10 toh, Roper, aliowed but ene hit, Jese Oregdortt 'o- uring that binglo in’ tho Mists taates. ee RPE] 4+ WEITD Sox Rempad MO: WER Bs, Bate Wii 9 8 3 aiden civ P22 S Gee eters. 0 8 Blea thea LBL wipes ees"! 08 B Snenadese ik: 23 8 b Ber dere: 8 OE dtomespen 3 ¢ 8 3 Breage ems 9 £4 Mesieeags gf Rieke Bcc. 8 9 2 Heerdsccs ga Eb Hepes wi:c0! 0 9 a ilneter'ces. 3 oun 2 Pigote Pow: 8 9 9 Hapa ia. ? 23 3 Raby ricci: 98 2 3] ees Sas] toe... on RA Totes. THD Boke ar rorscs Wear Fon Hnlaned 9 g'9'O'D 0 0 Om 2 Yate biwenrsss'9 999989 9 I woieierri8 288898 2 te aerbteccccc Tk 2 EE a BILLIARDS an? POOL tng a sche Benin d PE S—Tho carom and pocket, Bide Foams are” erin Ub The wasao of billards holds ito ope wari ‘fe Eafapttte oa One Endsed an wascond trost, fo the. head: Qaurtara’ "for abacyahosters. "Shakey, Sve fons bet, le peiing all comers ofthe Race, "the Imperial on One Hundred and hireynetn sisect Ie Sow guna to form again after ill cause y the. management” getting ‘id ‘of °s {Gry undesirables, wito Were a. detriment to'tna woltaro of the room.® A few four haa opened up on Lenox avenue” on Corben fa the manager. © Te finals af glass began at the ‘lard Plasert Club on the 20th ot March wieh ten eiftres.” Names. and. standine “of piss ers up to April 1: W" Beautain woos Toat'2y de Htowett won 2. lest 3: 3. Bron gon Won't, font 42 Ct, Warren won" lout 3)". Scott Won 4, test 4s 3. Somich Won %, lost 8: H-Crosby" wor 3 tose 43 S.'Soran Won 6, lost a; H" DePaas wo 4; loot 9: Maia wand, lost A PN tournament will be Qnished April io, whe club's rourd robin, shih lak handlea® affatr between elmanes Sand” Gof 10b boints for the W. Ht Wile troshe wih start on April 23. There ‘are, sieven members of the club aigibie to star, Whethor ail wil start ls ‘not Knooa at thin lime. ‘hig 19 the elub's soak tone Porta fao of fhe aso a ur to be largely aitended by club members and. thelr. felonda. = After tho cloeing of the sewoon the Binara clo, wil do Ronor to billiards, the King ct “ndose sports, “with a banquet, which. 10 "ea annual teaturo inaugurated’ with te bo ginning of the elob in 1913, Gibbs Wins Individual Honors at Interscholastic Indoor Meet enuidin Globe, senior at the Crane ‘Technical High School, where ho starred ‘a3 end on the football’ team, camo. in for new honors in the Northwestern In- tercholastic meet Saturday ovening after qualifying in tho tals on Friday. ‘Gibbs Fomped away ‘with’ the high and. low hurdles and placed third athe broad fump. "He won individual honors and the gold cup. That was all the points that Crane scored and it was enough to flo Oakt Park High School for macond Pisce. ‘Gibbe waa sive an ovation ‘both fer each race and after the meet, iso st tho Crane itlgn Schoo! Monday more OLIVER SIGNS WITH SCRANTON Scranton, Pa, April 6—Leonard E, Ollvar, formerly’ estar second baseman of the Montgomery Gray Sox, has signed to play with the Scranton team this seagon. Ernest Armatrong, 628 Dupont court, ‘would lke to hear from Brown, Goodgamo and tho Cunningham broth: fers, former members ‘of the Gray. Sox Practice starts “Apr 17. ‘The Chleago Defender will carry all games whether ‘won or lost, ‘Thao searon opens May 10, WILL HORN OUT “Will Hore, for many years considered ono, ofthe grentent of ail pitchers, na Who for a time starred ‘with ouch teame as tho ‘Philadelphia Giants, 10 fast res covering from a wovere attack of Atom fich trouble and was a caller at this of- Mes a tow dave a. “Be Horn, who ta an expert osteopath, wili soon’ be able to resume hte practice. AM. GIANTS 4, New Qrieans 0. Hew orleans, Ta Apel A four tun rally” in" the ‘ninth. by’ the “American Giants "ot Chicago’ eat ‘New “Grieans uesday, 4 to 0. "Scare: A Gata Poona 89.0 0.0 0 0 44 New Orleans 1::71°0 0 8°0.0'0.0. o=0 Batterles—Redding and Petway: Lee, Lamotte and Lewis, “Hite—Glauts, 30; New Orleaus, 2 bemennilecaan ceasticces cece sinic: Richmond, Kyu April 6—Tho Rich- mond Browns have organized for tho geagon of 1017. ‘The line-up. te a5 fole down: M. Kavngomh, et; P White, 20; Be Doty, ib: J. Pella, ¢:'C. Watel, rf: . Campbell, ss; R. Spilman, ab, J. Uh. Phelos, It; H. E. Wiute, B. Shackeitord, C. Glover, pitchers: Jas. Alverson, mgr; FW. Palrger, captain, AM, GIANTS, 6; N. ORLEANS, 3. Now Orleans, La. April 6—(Speclal.) —Timely batting in’ the seventh and ninth tnnings ‘by Ameriean Giants of Ghleago beat local Ail Stare 6 10 8 on Ara. Glants....:-...00002020 2-6 Naw Grieang..c.200:2 20.00.00 Ros Battaries—ohason and Petway; Robs Ingon and Lewis. s ROME PUBLIC SCHOOL WINS Rome, Ga, april 6.—Tha ome pubile school romped all over the All Stara last Wednesday by the score of 8 to §.. Ths feature ofthe game were th Hing. Love. ant, Sonca, yo daring’ base running of Branch. Scott caugnt & good game, Basterles—All Stars, Evan, Peaks and. Scétt; Publle School, Grillin and Jones. ARRIVALS AT THE WASHINGTON ‘Benj, and So! Butlor, Dubuque, Towa: Miss Violet Smith, Kansas City: ars W. Bowen, Detroit, Mich. are late ar- rivals at the Washington hotel. z THE CHICAGO! DEFENDER Once Fe eervices seca aged tt . - Saturda; Victors Over Wabash Y Lose|‘rom to Seashore Five Hogan ¢ okey —— oer Jockeys AWantle Clty, N. J. April 6—Showing| by the | supertority in every department of tne| the hear ‘game, the Vandals easily ted the way tol 83 &, 2 43.to 23 victory over the Incorporators| follower of New York, seit-styled “world's cham-| eee we plons.” ‘The Vandal line-up stil showed | 2058 Ye traces of hard luck. MeLcan, starting] at forward and playing a grand game, ‘The Incorps brought a referee from New| REFER! York, but tho Vandaly checkmnated ony | crooked work Vy bringing an -umpicel gy from Southern itigh choot, Pallndel-|., 7 hia. Every Va; dal player was given| i 42c! & chance to works Howard getting beck| ? 8° ‘tho gamo tn tho last two minutes of play, hs first appearance since deing| Ssroeabl injured tn practice. Briscoe and Hilton | Miller, t starred for the Vandals, while Cooper |!” whic! Was the individual star for the New| oS disai te, tn| Yorkers, ener P the) "VANDALS, (69) sNconronatons cas) | Toc etree 2.0. 5 i™lrnnoace, w. gE [had tno on | Bored: aes FT Meee Pg oe) Moe co IEE y= geet $3 blunt hives ci. ¢ 16 Hgiyerter icv: 4 28) Bho maa Freeman's: 1; gpeper Sos 3 2A] Both DRY |, Soc: 3S Tae FBS tcher| sat......38 oa fo merel: jaqhtale Committed—Vandale, 16; Incorporators, Baler allagt Sly, Ba Bey wander, sleocletect Bact, 8"'HL Bi, Pasinelyoa, Fiseennorers. Grocer talieiore, ‘Freaty misute Saves, DREW IN FAR WESTERN Howard P. Drew, Joint holder of the world's 100 and 220 yard sprint record, Ip to, tey a. “comeback” this summer, Tho dusky ‘runner 18 at present ®. atu: dent at Drake University and ‘under the ‘tutetage of Ralph Glazo in coming along in great shape. ‘According to Glaze, Drow ta in better shape now "than at the time ho particle pated tn the far western. championship feet tn San Diego, It was in that meet that Drow sprained hla sige and shortly Afterward anuounced hie retirement from compotitive athletics, ‘Drow already this year has traversed the century In'10 seconds. "Glaze Je con- flent. that Drew’ will regain his ost {aurela in the big meets to come. Bateball Team Organized CuICAGO DEFENDER NBWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal, Apri! 6—The Y. M. cA. athletic denartment has organized fa Sagoball team and will meet all com- eo gee © Cention t ee ae oes ace ae ee for publication in this column may be Srl tb nb ors veep sunany or nile 83 0, not te Temas ter Same SOR Me be ion Pate ie Bate SS" Fnn ants A Eat Bai SN outtate eee AE Se BPR tad Be SER ra te na clr SBE Pe anes gh late ote’ at Bil icia Sis Site in ta ae Se Rett i ates ees taal or ane Ee ae alts eat ELS ey eo ner nectar Solitelef bale BA aden Bl Oe cle ay iit Pn: SPDR tae Sa a SPOTL ct atte Garais Si Sa oe Yee mets Aruna ey one ot eaaer nie Sate Hie ope a SaaS ated Gh ciianatale? Sota Hae BEET a Pater en Boag ful decteaamat et Gans soe ame ena Rae? Be oradhany tig anie Rha Se Mohit Site cabs at ce Serine A, ea cat urhanes at Mea S sheet wa zee sont wits Seanad dS ici olsen aa aE ON ne Sih hare tag Rg’ eaten aha ah a Sine, RE allot Be oe aera Eine apne hada a Se Saint a ek Sree Se Bese Os MEI ee td Eine retin ie Bio acets MBhy Ean Sr Ait atin Pah onan aia Bit in deel Aa sa setae sie Peles ander aie Scan tale ert sade nes, “indie SEs ce, Gee aad iat Ses he taped ae er ah Seba de Sat Hee ede ae nel in Rear te eat ea eeatiny Honored crite on te a Aubin tnaene Sey ae als APA Hit ey aries nia ag ae Genin wah SMS de Ga ak Rage me Boab Bae Se feat fa Sade Oe AFR soa cas Gale Dy A dt AiSuhc dan tsne ate Bt tohacuan arian Baa Beat eben By neice” ae Bien hart Clea etn Nia ie, Ah Chae Sa Sh Bes Nal Soe SA ibd tatiana ese die Nd Gah pg wer aeme hth wane S, i pidana Sats Wun Leeet sneha Sm ca ent oe ei BW ingot tenet, We abies ad, Routh Rates ice Mee Bese ile a annie He at. u. a pind Sonrs a Tones ns gids 's Peg as Sar ics atte iain ane ioiarag carats eit aoe fro ee, Reva, Siete Ges ites Bet etl pa Bad Sig tj" Mn abe ee Gee Shah a she Wi raid Shei ut a ics Sanath i, Mae re Gece Sachs ee Roception of Miss Derricks aig dion bare, store ng ment-to J. Vingeat “Bell hos’ been To- LONNIE CLAYTON BURIED Once Famous Jockey Laid Beneath the oe aod Los Angeles, Cal, Ape}, ¢-—Punera services of Alonzo (Lonrfie) Clayton, seed At Seng he Daud aay Saturday evering, March 24, was from the homo parlors cf Rurecl 4 Cot- ner on Tuceday, March 21, with ev, Logan Craw offcating. Sevaral years ego Lonnie Clayton was m ftonove Jockey. and, ono of the Highest aataried Jockeys on the turk. itis sdtivery were tor the thousands, and be was feat be tha Beart of tho sporcing fetteralty an gee to. America oat he chee igre followers.” An ened fata Nase Cast tons a nltar Me Bousie ‘Wentbrose: ot 3696 Weat 8th atreot and'a brelbe® is tho east mourn thts "omee ~ REFEREE’S DECISIONS FAIL TO PLEASE ROWING PATRONS ne) CER, AUER Sanihe mene fare the decisfons ronderod ff the nemlevind- up and the main bout of Billy McLaw's show at Association park had = dls- agreeable taste Rateree,Hlgdon gave Miller tho wordiet over Harry. Lindeay, in whieh ule Welter and alimerous OX: cre dieasreed, while « simar disagree ment aroso when Britt Shame, thirs tasn in. the ring, called the. Johnson-Smilth Clash dravy, whilo Clarence apparently had the margin. ‘Of ‘course, pusilistc encounters are Uno many other sport alfaire and. the Filla wo Suet matters of fudement Both Judges aro competent ang ‘are conselentious and honest and_any diss parity In thelr ruling and the tan'e idea Ie maraty tho alter inh view asd is not a question of Integrity. Higdon is e capable and honest of cual“ Whatever bie ruling, 1 can be de- Pended, upon that those Were hie viows, Higdon's atatement to. the ‘writer. was that hillier fought cleangr and landed the most clean punches. “Though ‘Lind= say ‘dioponsed with a great deal of hia Ustal rough ‘work, he stil managed to use hig foreatm a great deal 9f the ume. “rom the wellers point of view Miller had the early stayes of the scrap, bat. Tandon haa gveregrae. (ha "va tage ‘and was forcing the milling. Gur= ing. tho Tato stages of the game. ‘fe was much the superior im Judging distance and many” of Millers openings ‘vere aulllfed because, he could net gauge ‘his: blows. Lindsay's infighting Wau much tho potter and be played & tattoo continually on ‘Stiller's kidneys, Whleh weakened the Oldstone City boy: Who bad apparentiy fully recovered’ hia stamina, ‘practically “ruined. ‘when he made woight for Brite Simms, HARRY LEVETTE WINNER Paris, Tex., April —Harry Levette botter known an Black Corbett, 19 ere: ating: all sorts of interest around this section of tho country. Ho kmocke Out Lon Oats in one round anda bait, and then gent Bos! Barry to tho floor fer the count in the eighth Found ot their sched= uled ten round bout. Ha to scheduled to look up ‘with Cyclone ‘Turner ios ten round fo a0 a return match, he having defeated Tarats Ce iy he having cently announced, was the guest of -hon- ar at a surprise men shower and re- ception Wednesday evening, Saren 2 atthe residence of Miss Stary J. Wesh- Ington, 1008 Baltic avenue. Miss’ Det. ricks as the reeiplent of saverai beau- Uful then gitts.. Those who shared. fa giving, les! Derricka, and) tneidentally Uebel gum, pleataat grating ere ise Mary Washington, Stes Delia Greensboro, N.C. the’ Alsoes Lona Carey, Nava C. Witson, Mabel %. Brown, Alcs onaer Carats, Paya, ear Glenna Cook, ‘Mra, Julla Bruce tes: Lamkin, Stessra. Harold Carlisle, Phila R. Fox, 5. Brent, Now Haven’ Cona: G, Donoway WB Dun, Pale: Go own, N. Washington, B. Warrington, W. Re Brock, J. Brock, #. Caution, C M. Cain “and ‘Adolphus Anderson, ‘Sa: tema, NY. ° Upshur Cottage Miss Ema Wioston after spending ‘two Weeks at Upshur Cottage, hag ee furned to her home in Wheeling, W, Va * Mr. and Mts, Henry Thomaa hava to turned to Asbury Park for the summer Me Thotnas la head ‘waiter at tis Pluss $ Mins Mamalo 1. Mestechen, a teacher of Wheeling, "W. Va, ta regtatered a the Upshur’ Cotingo ‘for a short stay. Other guests Include Roland J. Brooks Bostont Whah J. Credett, Lincoln unt versity; Andrew, Dougines, - Phila. delpnia, and “Fobn’ Greenwell,” darrie burg, Pa. By W. He Crockett a Sued, Wheeler, T. M. Davis and Mr, Murray of New Orieane Joned Ars ott Chapel, * Mr. Whitner's ‘none on Gne Hundred and: Eleventh street “wos destroyed by. fire Sunday. attersoon Earl Campbell dig not havo mension, as Was reported. © Sr. Sackwon, who. ran Dstore at Randall_and Vincénnen ave- fue, a cnlarging hls store, + Stra Brooks, Mrs. Crawford's daughter, haa been very ticke forthe. past few "weeks, but i Itnproving."* Kies. “Winston 'Tastor's daughter Bernice. @ years of age, nice umbed” to ‘raeningitioMaceh "45" after Hing confined for three weeks. “Funeral At Betieden Daptise church Sunda * Bishop Weight, Rev. Bryoon, Me. Rads- ford and Mra” Mortite “werd the’ gust Of Ars. M, Bryant, 11459 Devo) street {eat ‘thursiny.-* Bra. 98. Robioson has Been ‘indieposed forthe past wreck Folk Payne and Harrison Young dolned tho G.'P. 0. Association. “Watch the Association Grow. * ‘The Protective and Improvement Ausoclation will mest Mou: day evening at Arnett Chapel Champaign. Iz Apeit 6.—Tho contest between the “Barase end” Shilathen classes” of Bethel “A, St" Sunday choo! was brougntto™n close: ‘whten the Glastay ratnoted sora bangutt sven detent latheana. The wel gorge adden tga given by Mra Bary wider. George A: Rerguson of the ch fesponded. "A. RC ‘ees teacher ot the Baraca clase, presented clans pias to the mest active, workers. In~ the “contest, Harel, Gray nnd Chaties Seevus pei arola, Gray ipo arts beloe the fortunate ones Artaur E. Woodruf urprised the Phiiathen ‘ciasw ‘by pre Genuine thar thle chart From tho! ae: fonal ‘otganization, a gift from ths Ba> acns, “Mies Allee’ Leer on, Donat of the Philaineans received the charter, Later fa'the evening thers was ® banquet ad toasts were reaponded to by 6. Tur- pin, Bit Wheeler Br Xf, Chandler Wi'e'sution, Havmiond Scott Rev. 5 G fackaon, 4, By Lee. Mra. Chaukcey Ryder, A, B, Woodrutt, bss Tessie Jor dan acted as toustmistress, _ HMasagee @no Be, cia sampton institute, Va, April 6—The Whird ‘gymbasium exhible was given at Hampfon inetivate and the fear see ber ee optus dancing ot Gatriebe ‘Be Seta io inresioy it secctont feenntgue aa waste eet Shoplate “Stususke "Op Teens, sleet Rreleta “Lichesttous? piayees' wed Naaniel Belt ates Goi" Oy ME fend of Sargont and Goce Courses maf physiens talatag ig the walt feof nhsalea 38 Scnoois at Washington, D.C, cnet ae |g Relleves CAT: RH oO : Migs Se Gt BLADDE | a 7 > 1 Si st STOLE oe Rete ee inoan cy be : Sy Soe a wind eann Sie cca] BELMONT CAFE iv x Now Operated by ‘ae SAM LANGFORD (eee et The Undeteated Champion fA "| SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE eNO Noratiing Right Up ter the Minute 3035 State. Street, Chicago, Il. ee A memberahip card for $2.00, sea out SPECIAL. «822228 seca: Sot & yoo sree to S038 por ba FOR the sompeny ot wide te wack ie tae csenable a #1000 eache "Goud ai ons SMOKERS: (eae ‘ Ghiaes- tt : =, pevatte tte / ae CG. ¢. Hotel and Buffe*<: fe. THOS. COLE, Proprietor 2-4 ‘ 3449.99 Rate. St. SS picne e _NEW YORK ¥S: CHICAGO "The ligesupy Humely ‘Basncterocte| ate une Poe Beene ce elem nce gs So oe Gliegecscee op Siffwmessetoe at ‘es SI see dans PF Se Air wliaion, WABASH ‘Y’ TEAM RETURNS HOME FROM EASTERN TOUR Won at Cincinnath But Lost in New ‘York oad Pittsburg ‘The Wabash TB. 6. A. heavyweight teams returned oats Sunday trom thei tour down east. They Jost to the Pitta FRE iecepandente. The oye claimed he referesing In the Smoky City Fas about tno worst ever handed them. On ihe ether tana is’ New York they were given. tair and” equare. decisions tnd have nethiag but praise for both the ciclo ong the vistors, Te wan ply aicuse, where they were up agal a Dotter teams defsunively. In dott was the crowd was not what promoters x= pected Te fo have, Deen, "audden’ had eon tunppolated Dy. Palla ese the season and conmaquently buttered by thle" bugh undertaking, At Cinciond the boys won the weatern. chesrplonsihip by taking the od@ Gaune from the Ohio Inds. Without tho ald of Biueltt, thet captata, who got fet ta New ore with De, Jolingou, the Chicago. lads made & fame fight and ‘held. the boys of Capt Gray to even scot. (Five minutes over- time wes played, Dut winning the ruse with ‘perfect basket frome. dificult Anglo,” Ho was taken out of the gume a Tpoment later dwing to an inure Rice dlg replaced nina BIG SMART SET MEET poring in’ for the annual Smart, Sot pou for the annual Smart, So Rinietle club’ meats Some of the fore: most athletes fn the countrdy will com: Bote, Frederick “ublon, president of Eke" metropolitan Ages ha sent Word thee he wit be on hand to. referee” the Fames. Thip honor tw not alloted to the Stnallee chute.” ‘The Sohn B, Sagtor Mo: feorial quarter Sn drawing © large nue Bor of entcies, Diemond’of ther Oriver= sity ot Chlchgo io expected ta nd Bie entey, and “Andy? Melty, the. white yer trate ‘aly Cross college, the. 200- YEG roogrd holder. among tho ‘on: Emtnte: Howard ‘Brew ‘of Brake. une eral, Des Moines, Tow, te coming to Hast id the hundred. ‘Pho “century tpe> lel" is siso drawing, Mayo: Willen of Stamm univeraity. “Yo Leoraie. (wnttes and" Helley Grnitoy aco azo Seon fi: Vitea to start in tine race. ‘Tae sseyara hurdle reco will nd Fred Pollaed pitted aguinat Harry Martin, the ex Howard university. sing, and Eller Sha Bawclis, both white, It i the deatre Sf George iaitimore, chairman of tre gamien committen, to bring ere best cals Sot ot the Race togethers and the: club Bae pared no exyento, ‘neither has it tilowes distance tor interfere. Say 000 save’ tho games tant year and it fa Bredicted thet’ the greatest crowd that rer filed. the ‘Phitteontn armory ‘will Ben ond Friday, Apel 38. ‘arch Zoth, ‘the southern California March “22th, “ie southern "California Baptista onlebrutea the opening of the Sid Polke Home, ‘a. reniimtion. of fwentyeyear eftort. “Churches “and or* Fenzacione com every elty ig aoutnern ailfornia wore represented. * attorney WG. Tyler, Adame etrest, eniercained ihbe Saturday, Honoring te 1osal clergy. on Monday ‘last the Young” Peoples Advancement, Club of tho Independent Ghorch had tne monty saci ify joung paople wero present. Tho prosrasn Featured Bilan C. “lbritton and Mie F Rossel” Wednesdcy. alent, ‘ant week Biss Jenne Warcga ontestained the wes fide Girls’ Club, * John. Plagors enter fatsed the AA. Club lest weeks © Lect Sunday waa-odicational day at the So- foumers” "ruth Home,” De._ Legnard oval wae speaker of tno ay. * Joo Wilkins and’ Gus Perking. San’ Dlcgo, were honored by" Mrs, Velina ‘Roblngon Ee huncheon last Tuesday: © Aw Flean Cooper was surprived, with a birthday BAG” Sunday’ by her daughter, Stra Ai y Bbert. sho, ig 6 yosts eid. Last Thureday Mews. Sentup gave a bicstday for her daughter, ommie, "sire. Sarena Lewis: Bouver, waa" honotes wih a dinner party aad an aventve’ of iusio Jage Sunaay by Miso’ Viola. ube Dard #"Rtes. gD. Banton, ‘ast, “Pieo Bucott, entertained witha Ginnes "Tass day, Rooting Pastor Shaw and ofcers Sf tho ‘Wesley Chapel Church. = Stra. i WW. Poinwetto entertained last ‘Thursaay foc Dro and. Sire. BG. Nelean © De Strah P. Lee, Mound Bayou, Misa, who has Besa. Winking lenge here, fete Taw . a afr Allen, ro- Prieto of the’ Golden West ‘hate, "Pore lend, Ore, lett Soearday for that piace. Mins Gortruge Chriesen, weeeners I Centro, pent, the. weeks end with’ ber other, Stra ‘Loulee Chrisman. © Nira Hr chacklgford left Thursday tor polat in, Rexas, © Aired, 5. Baad and’ Mus Bhien Proud epent’tho week end in Sen Diego, Sr ago fo the le. © at. Brulteun, Chicago, has moved to this aity and ia living on! Kingeloy Drive. Those reported’ ti aros™ DMlas ez Balloy, Elmood street: Sura, Sarah John: fon, at her daughters: Str.‘ Scott Bits. Loulso Chrisman, haa Grace aie: Dowell la gripper hi, Delaney, ‘Cores avenue, © Last Thureday Taorsing ioe feb McLemore, Darmin atrest teed Away, Sear agp hile younger brother as’ drowned 1p Sante Nionica Bay. = For papers call Choyee Crain, phone Bo. ee Papers call Choyce Crain, TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ON ONE JOB Weston, W.Va, April 6—Wm. S. Jackson, "the ‘popuiar chet at Camden hotel, celebrated his. twenty-Ofch ‘anni- vetaury an ‘chet of the ‘Camden ‘nots When Be was entortataed by thirty of his friends, who surprised ain. Jackson lett his homo in Pomerey, W.Va, in 1896, “coming to this city ‘with Rov. Seown as onion mana NCORPORATORS BEAT WIS ENE ’ ‘of the Chicago Defender New York, April 6—Tno greatest ferowd of tho basketball season alee Now Year's aftersoon turned In reat basketball fashion to welcomo tho War bagd Avenue TM CA ot Cheat, jute, traveled 1,000. ies “to ‘battle SEainet Wl Anthony Maadens World orporaiors, ‘the only team PAE aa never mot defeat on iho Mase Datian Gano court he eather waa pect event, and Prot. Dougee Betteot ‘Orchestra was arse poet evidence, playing all tho intext end pope ‘ular airs, which worked “ag "e° fome pan ‘the crowd) and tft them in" jelly mood untll the, teains wppesred {for practice: Tho Windy’ Ci "bare ore rat to appear, Yed By Be” Alwert & Johnson, manager of the team "whe sscalved the. most tremendous: wating ever agcorded a visiting ‘eam to Gorge Seth appeared to bo in traces ‘shape, tho Way. tiiey” went "throught bractice, eepoctatty ‘Thomas, the big cnet tor, and-Blucite, the phenoinenal fuss, Gries, Winters, ‘Dutt Rnd Anderson sics showing Up well. Shortly after the Ie [gerporators appeared, ed by litle Teelp Cooper, mascot of tho team, and bron $f Gt Walter Cooper, ‘the'etar conta Tho uéual. demonatraiton followed tie appearunee. “The orchestra thon plased renerelBe,e,.Hai, time in nie Ot own Tonight" the “crowd Jolnieg ta te'gong to the tively tune, OS After the oscltement hind quietea idorn to ‘normal tho captains of both came Were called to. the center of fo {SourE tor Anal Instructions from Referee Watenontelae. “After announcing tee [audience that ar. Madden had eapsecialis Inatrwcted "him to cation them in ree gard 0, loyal treatment to these besa fo far trom ‘home, the big game waa on, Thomas gor tho tap of Dluelte, and, exiching "the ball missed on ‘a ione? FARE Boot An th hae-upy, sac a= lowed Cooper missed two freo shta tn succession, Wabash Firet to. Score ‘Phomas to Gites to Winter to Biucitt ecorod the first real point ‘of the gams fon a fongerango shot. The gamoras this Point was fast and firlous, ‘The consists font’ team "work “of. tho "Wabash bora seeming to bewilder Mnaden's' team Te am isin co bo seen that the strange: eas lof the court tas to be Chicgo's downfall, If beaten, for time after timo Moy. were: missing ‘what appeared te o\casy hots. Cooper at thle tase oF he ame was shooting baskets with caso, for the Incorporatora, while Blucltt wos missing chance. after chance. Blueite Settles Down The ttle guard's team mates. gath~ ¢red‘arouna ‘him, patting ‘him ot the Daek and ultering Norae of oncouragos ment causing him to gettie-down to tho Boint that the game really turned. Inte A battio between ‘Divelt, or" Wabaeh, nd Cooper. for the Incorporators TNs fest half ended 18 to 15 in favor of the Ingorporators. ‘Beforo the eccond halt of the kame aried | goveral Clmpartant announcer: Mente. were made, tho fiat “being in feterence to the ‘Howard Aiuranl sand the” New York an Star game, witch Way Diayed “on “April sth. "The ‘man Ager of the reapesive Keien being In: oduced, Mr. ett Brown ot itewar and Mr. Heney"Wison of the All Stara And famous Aipha man. Bight silver Toving cups were also Intrusted to theie Sermon nate €@, Be, Diente to he winning. tearm ‘anthon® ‘Mads don, Jeasle. Ship Sr. wna tp apeaneieiae of ine Mannatian ano dog HA tree Sonting, "Headathe Band” Caperty de Senoationat a, wan also invroduced ana reesived a great ovation nthe econ it tan ork on both sides featured, but, tiuolte was. up His’ old trlcke—couldn't eo the: baskel Many" touts. wore missed.” Store: then onea ne auiexed through the whele tne Sorporator team, only to ‘get to. the basket and iiss: Anderson. now play Ing im place of Dutt, Draced ip the Reara abit Atlantic City Represented A teible pass, Anaerton to Blueltt to Giles to Winters, brousht tho apectatars Yo thelr “Yeot. “Winters wan going. Ne stich speed ‘that In making the. basket ho-Jumped clear across the press table, Perkdnson and. Sisco at thix ‘stage. of the game had thele eyes on the basicet helt team work was perfect. ‘rhe Wa bash boys were sradunlly slowing cown, sccing that they were, unable te mene? tye the basket.” Just before the ending Of" the. game Perkinson mado spect Gieular Basket from tha middle of tho court, said to be one of the’ longest fade’ om" the’ court’ thie season. The fore, 34-23 in favor at the tncorporas {ors, ended’ uo ‘moot Sensational game seen this season. Noted poopie whe aps eared at tho prose tablo from out of Town wero Mesdrs. C. NM. Cain, manager of ane vanaai, 4c ©. asetini teamns Briscoe, eartaln, und Rureelt C..Cau> fon, Defender representative, all of At- antic City, “Nod. "Pho ‘canvas “flosy bothered. the western Inde abit, “but {alking to. Managora Johnson and’ Kins die, It was plainly. stated that Wabash fost Tbetause the tncorporators Were. Better defensive team. Wabach ‘played thelr men, but Stadden‘s doya played the bull'stronger. It showed the ove real ‘weakness of tho. western team.” Santop, Pettus anda number’ of the Lincoln Glasits. Vasketball tearm ‘were out ~~ Seenaions Chee: 4 a oe go ate stone cemamena (fee sie > ; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER — . ; : ps a CHICAGO DEFENDER fo RAIRIE STATE EVENTS “NOTICE ce BIW tee Berea otir Ghieago Defender’s circulation and the necessity of U8 reaching the people not ie Senta Clemente reaches us ‘Teantaye, * ty Jessie Aller Jacksonvil\. TN, April 6.—R. W. Lacy, ziiger"siazbndt” and "aft, Bonsai of Bape score iain cf Sie Sis. Sie, Retmaariba ‘care 1S, Wsznee Decatin, spcht Siindat ete city Sisldgs hs eens and other vel Suis. "Paul Piel Spsingna an Bini” tho unce of Site“ Pfant.”* Carl B."Spencor sang Sunday ine the Se2and Bapese eure > eres Fyuneiy Peoria, aug et Sunday asia! ay tho” te of“ Warns. Leon Smit the Bucedes tans whereas weeteea spn 2 Mvnagy Gordon has accenneh 3 Sola” ‘wlth Bi Gvertant patage Anboa te Hokie week are Rave Aturywenghsr, Cy AEStiaioy, itn. Samnael Rhodes and Nigh ahn, SES aH osingtent wa yarcday weer. Wiha Seatdecis Chaaee’ spent in weet end in the chy. Mr. Maddock will Jesbane to in fuslueas hace Tuo ie Hisar Massa mee "ahupeday event ith ate any Mea C. Ue eaS nn nda Salons" ero ecu alas Saupder, “tepsidene‘witigny vracoe Hier pysitent; Sirs. Zohn tastes” teas: trey Mies Dt Shubey seceatass dea HOT“gRoe agidstantwberotcys buyin Comupfites, Mine Stargayet ‘Dew th, tre SHER Tsicoe ama Mes ene Aen Then" Sone eal telfe have se {armed U6, cle none in" Peotla afte sped latory meting at bath Sergs witt pend “iestay. In Peoria SSGHE hale of ns SR dager: Batic env “inet fn ‘thee Fonutar” busines nealing Tuowdy cyening with Sie, id Bea. Eysoyte THiyten, Stan Muito ‘iin ig ving erent 3 Ro it, bos Alon‘ Sond st an llc etgenting: Snes cdnteryPlory at kiborsingtens + ae. Ls Seaside ropesetatee ass, connect te ihe Cle gcc ANY, stan byinesevistoe hee FHS nd Sachets Jollet, Mi, april &—One ot the greats getttclniy tues Ge, Ms a Sout ip. boon wang at’ the Sezont tine “chee cor Eanréeon Sayan Rigit-by dean UC. Sohmson of Kents Gulf ahe evangelist, age the pat, Nee 5. i vig omg hs Sjntigaga wil be baptieed sate us ther Staiucgs 407 ‘Frail street, ene tecloinga Wolpen's “Heme mad Rrcelen Seon” Bansisg” edonint Sates Ries TAC own chun Anse ek huret CGmortoxt i apecial Ragite sert= Seoul: 2 eros Sie Missionary Socleiy of Brown Shaped met Yentenlay agtomoon. # Sites Rete Spaned Hor'home eo the Chirch ia Soe lo todusr ie Stupntiedater © Away Rccocathte Gna Sis ula, Wala ‘ore marrica Saturaase Starch 81 at the Homo of hye brother, Vinrlcon Watiace PMs Atha tod, “Chicano, nas guest. at ME and “Sie tency Churchili. « Mire. ohn Morris. has re: furned' to Xassan."*" Sits: Curteient, ‘hied avender apene Wie" wesieend th Sbicsea e Sa Chel ute sata Stondas" atugr visting with Sirs Eines Jester ait Sice' Mossnee Matstal 1a Spring Valley. * Lite Rhodes stated fe Gary inst weve. Rex Mincon wo 2 Ehlcace sialon” the easly are ofthe Srenke? New WN, Sitatess sea Sean, apd Mem Denie acksoe art ets itp “bedi. Fis dion Witans ty Able (obs out again. ¢ Insane Beene ed in Stsoneph hospliat Landay ‘noraloes ucuotn, BY Psfaikeese, gute, Ti apie CoS, Turner et "Sar Hat Soin, vies This wes Foregity qestihe = Sita Oiie eases Heanunsy ten Sista taetten See wet SMa, Tala fiowaiecat ss Biss o lage in eating Greece ign tn Uailashoro, © Ira. BRIGHTENS UP Heals Pimples, Risings,Tan or Freckles, Makes a Beautiful Complexion } Colored peopto. can now easily, safely and at little expense bright. | en up thelr dark or sallow skin by | anolsing (according to directions) Professor Plouph’e Black & White Otnument. Selenee has dono won | ders: and hare ine aclentife dis covery: that Urightens up dark oF fallow ekin 0 such a delicate falr "tint, a4 to foot almost everybody. Plovsh’s Black & White Olatment cleage up the skin of any eruptions for pimples and heals all sings or tan and #feckles, giving @ heautttul complexion to anyone, making them tho envy of thelr friends.» Sfany agents are calaing mones, a3 every ody: wants to have a fair complex- fon, #0 whenever you sell it to ono porwon ft goes Ilo hot cakes. A large box sent by mall for only 250 ‘and: afreo-enke' of #o4p, Address PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEM- PHIS, ‘TENN. S Ageats wanted, 6vecywhei. TOR YOUR STOMACHS SARE”. a: Di STs OWS. CH ala ae EOSTTYLY RELIEVES nee DYSEP Us ASTD S Bowes RODE Sia Veiner ran ‘ ae ara Te , D,.ROPSY TY ‘edi 1. Week. Free i é . Jee ‘ ASS. sae Aired SF cn pci. i i ae cc Sn hu oe tS aa Al ene ea org elinnr to g os Ante eee ewer a Ce oe cae oll pe ee ies ry ch ee ee so fees as toa a Bay tne ye ee | a a eS ee 245M Mae AAPOR ead ge ge tae = Pedal: sd Hh oe Wg Te ee tee SE Ee ee Me ee big e PN ey ted OL be ker Had Cee satan Ee 4 co nh il Ab is ca es ‘ne = ~ ‘ ee STR. poe ea 6 | fp ed Sabi) niente a ba le ace ) = i ik mg rs, hor RSs eo em Ce iat 7 Ee ee NN ee —————— — | hin poe Le Bec nt Sat ht ae seu One oo red uae 7 | (MONG, Tig NORTH St Hohe Frank Sar fat mova. Me| her Meets Bh sice Bone Wee | oe a ye] | ature haere falar aog ‘eo rope a8 tn Brose | Motaik are woe we, PraE ee lost i a pa a oy Re ee Bs oe see Bc cen te re, Seat ire Ramone Re seta] | TN IR a o| Be hae deo Grier Pa favs Wie | 2 RE smite Gig Wine fs | ahah Quah nO? serie | | ee se sate ana fimkth, Nina Hadford. * Get the De- lane and daughter have ‘purchased 3) POS Se ee hee Se] | lame, pastor of Oltvel a fe zonmes Mew ttn” seal aee [Rome hare cd wit reside In'aln ety, 8] | Be ese ek 1 ie a) 2) | Chicago, was in charge of tk © rman i here, the est of her siser: |. James Canon's cousin trom West) Ph Se eat 2 bac eo) ee Cen veer eee By Lee ©. Hamilton Mounds, Ith, Aprit Ger doneph incl ted “Wetinenday and. funeral” sorvices Speco elt ae at Bch The’ Free Will Baptiae, Sunday’ Schoo convention was lielt at Shite” Teaptist ‘Chureh tn North. Sfounaw Saturday wt Sunday. + "Aiea. Catherine. Johnson, Who has Neen visiting her ‘sister. Mra Batley, returned. to. her home in St Loliis, sto. + A'won of Airs. Gaston dled Sronday, aed? “Mex. Vivian Sohnston, Paucal, Ics. ia visiting her amtmotves Sire Leva Satta. ™ atv Nichots of Giavsaate, Atise, 18 the gucet lof Mies. Withiame.*” Mex “Tulyer- Milner Wan lquite tthe ‘past weal + Dunvar Eaueationdl Chub met at the Fesidenco of Mrw. Nettle Washington Saturday. “Mrs.Nichols was a guest 0 the club,” Afe, and Alte. Jamies Spann, Sackson, ‘Tenn, have mover! here Aid ‘are ‘located at the “Curr ratdenee “on Nort Mekintey. street, apartment 2. ho Peerless nbrotders” Club, ‘Mound City, was emtertained by Mee, Capri Lee" Hamilton Inet. Wednesday flor: noon, Sirs. ‘Ttertense Sealey “ant son Whitney were Sisftore, = Mra Nant McCorkle Is sick, "© Miss Geneva Now: re, « teacher of Carbondate, Iike spent the week-end with Slay Mimite. Howard and was in attendance xt the Southers Hiinols'” Teachers Association, witch niet at Cairo, i * Site, Dora Stendows Jand we children, Mabel and Clarence Sisited Vila Ridge’ Saturday. “= Mv Pitalle Barker’ is much Improved. Tike Douglass School ‘corps of teachers consisting of Professor 12, C. Hamilton Principal: Misses Malvina Greenshury Minute. Howard, Rose. Lindees, Sarah Clack ‘and Professor Milton. Crawtord fxtended tho Southern ‘Teachers’ Asso: slation In Cairo last, week. * Mie and Mrs. Browder are the prod parents o ten-pound bor. Peoria, 1, April 6—Mr. and Mrs Giikerson of” spRngtiela, Hil. were the yacets ot Mec and ‘Mrs’ Mottin. ot 151 Handeoch. “stn ‘and Stee. Patterson little son wae ste * Strand Mrs. Noup: pln, Green street, have. gone to Canton Lik Yor thelr future home, © Chases Bsirom made a short "wiait horse. 45 Extth"avenue, Beldag. © Mr, ‘und’ New Charies Stewart. Memphis, ‘Tenn, “arg sopping with ais. ©. Marton, © atta. G Stetwart Jomed hee husband, who hs been “here’for week or, more. Min Hex Poltard, Quines.. We Will spent Ester with Ren tela Sm, Pepin of Monroe trent. * Mrs. Si Tones emtertained Friday evening th honors Bushop ‘Coppin. Mi. Elam and’ “Ree dametion Whit wie aura Tamerton tn: iercained for “breaxtagy. lant Saturday Mts Elam'and ‘Bisnop Coppin, * Hane bors. desitex to sce ail young boys we Ake interested inva ball teains © Sire" Pills: mother ig very ill at-this writing. Phe Laat, & 8. Bride of Peorin was ea. tertalted iy ate. Pranic Bilis Gate street Saturday evening. aie. and Sirs t Hyghes ‘are havine great Boy B. & meeting at Me Zion ‘church on Sindy ‘stonings. * Bishoy Coppin lectured ‘3 Afsica ‘at Ward chapet ehurch Friday. he Svoments lag Chm wih in MoCorger inst Weck. + Aties bovie: tay: tor, sho. sprained her ankde, to able't fexeh again. © Mine Fay tuarper re turned “Tast’ Friday. * Rey. Gammel Bloomington, il, was the guest “af te Aya Rsuteay, Sehool Sunday. th oder wgton Center is doing gues Wotke © Bus Conway Sanord Foutse Cogway spent their pring vaca tion In Jacksonville, il, ay tho gleatera thelr aunt, ara, Buse.” Parle, I, Apri G=—Aca, Albert Sesto fs much dniproved after four weeks i Less. * ‘the reception given by the K. 6 B. Iodgo Pride ot Paria, Xo. 28, waa % iicoess, ‘Prizes, wero awarded ‘to SIU, Greed” Owens “Cannon” Brady, “tars Reed Mary toga Birny”bipke, Lal Puriier. Oliver rads Gerteue Sander and ‘Atte, alary Russel. * Walter Wal fete for Pinkstat, ii, to take t position Nile Mule done 6h the farm. Barn uel Willams, who mado a business Ver fuse in Ponting, Tit, haw retumed.'® BA ‘ward ‘Taylor Was in’ Marshall, ile tas Sunday. * "H.C. Bishop, who recenth ‘went tf Indianapglia on ‘business: re furned ast weeks togather with visit ing fiends. * Hoya Watts, ‘Princeton Ind, “has taken. a position with th Gretn ‘garage. * ‘Herbert. Darden, In Glanapelia, Ind, Wen visitor At Sb aster reunidn’ at. ‘tho home of hh mother on iVest ‘Washington street, Centralia, Ti, April 6.—Sewing Circt of, Second “Baptist Church was enter fained by the sccrotary, Mrs. Melvi Manon and jive. Dan Lewis, ‘Thursday March 13. * ‘Sewing Cirele of Seco /Batise Church was entertained by airs Aauaie Simpson hursday, March 22. Sewing Girete and Singing Cholr,member of Secon Baptist Ciniven, had a succes With ‘thelr Joint entertainment. A. all Hirt was won by Aes. Francls Bibb. ‘The Sowing Circle members of Secons Baptist Church. wera entertained Maret Sie coerce Nac . ae a Gia arS>s Were AR. ee ol Ries cece oor La ps Add Beauty fo the famishings of a home, ‘They help to make Bigle Light oven tote ‘cheat sibs aide Ss aay aun Ancinde many that ate reatly very moderately pricea Commonwealth Edison. Company Hcabesmee Specmeicsyor 232 Vit Oxo Nearest ack Store onE NorTEH— TWO SCHOOLS—one sourn 28 by Mrs. Hanna Halliburton. Oficers slectod were. Sux Solin ged preatdent Sirs. Brancis Bibby vico prestdent, Ars. Molvin “Manon | seerotary, Mrs. Stine Roberson assistant secretary and Mrs. Mog Otett treasurer. ° Me. and Mee. [Chartlo Bibb wero called to” Murphya- boro, Tonn,, on account of tho death of the iatter's'tather..*" Mrs. Mf. J. Hilck- ‘man way called home on account of her husband's death, "Me. nud Dire, Bry- Jant and. daughior nnve ‘purchased home here ant wilt reside fn this city. * Ms. James Cannon's cousin from West Polit, Mlss., hag moved to this city, * Mra. “Thomas Calloway's niece from Mount Vernon 8 visiting her. * Mra Tame: Walker entertained the C. W, TL [Club Thursday.” "Jim Bowler ts sick. $ WH Giimmore te ablo to be out again, + Clayton Arnold is oue again, | * Ars. JOra Johnson was accidentally’ «hot ‘this Week. | *"" Oliver Lowers's vaby hes Been quite 'stek. *” Airs, Bob Cochran hag re~ turned from Gary, Ind, * amen Skins ner 15 up again. * "Sirs. Francen J1bh, Airs. ‘Linzlo. Bibb, Mra. “Alley Williams and’ Ara. Kilyun were culled to Car- lyle to attend the funeral of Mr. ‘Ieil- ‘Yun's mother. f+ a ‘By. Curtis bs Moore ‘ens, Bloomington, was the nae ree ens, Bloomington, was the guost of her eee ae, col ne a ae rae atecreg ete, Ee Sours over te TIPLINE, Ut Greene errs a cusaiamay’ Aen Rueeday Cray Tosa as ginny, Rae ie Sen Bich tee among hater sities Medea Agate aaueeh ee peelhig Weo'ide Tae ars Brae cauteatatae efoeae cua ue. and at Carl jaakakeo, Mi. April 6—AMr. and Mrs. We A BrosthtP ate ne pened ab Seen a as Wan ole Goiaee ote ah eee ee siesre's Morena es seanes engi lh Anderson Sundas Sie, elec a Sk Saar ea stad eae eae Fras Sade S0s Mie atanas raring Soe at ign a Sst ie eng « ter dn, ea bought ‘a ite homo. tn Chicago where oe dion uate uh Pt Bis, Sees Cro Mount Vernon, Illinois, Aprit 6.— Sunday was” quarterly. meeting day at the GME, church. Row 8. & Lan: Ser nifed”¢ho. pulpit in tho Yaoraine and Rov. Mitchell the pastor of Covinattan Baptist church, siled. tho pulpit inthe f€ernoon, Bveryone fs Invited to artena the "Backer exercives atthe various chorohen on, Buster'* All olck are ime proving. *"sifes. bait "B. “Tavlos one SE ou ity tonchera he mutton fea an “Gttack of ‘Conslltte. Sire. Sedtey fo ‘Ailing the, Vacamey..* Sirs. Joo ‘ends ‘entertained the W. Ht. M. society oF ME" church Tuesday. © Staster J Ham, agent tor the Defender, hae beet Sick: * Please get the news to the agen | by Monday morning or eall 293-1, Carbondale, ML. April 6.—The revival ‘closed at Reexhitl Baptist cnureh Pin ‘ay she, Maren 20," Misa Mabel Me Gracken’ attended ‘ie, Southern thine : ‘eachiera’ mesting in Cairo, ik * Sts Dovie Bel) has Kone. home’ for’ a. short acation, © Msg Eva Autry 18 impro ing. © Riss Iva Norvell, who is @ touch: grat Mounds, Ty wau in tho ‘city “on Sunday. °*"'Me. Hoste Huston Jefe fo Ghampaten, iit, Sunday. * Rev. N. Uh Elson returned to Dyerabure, Tani. atte sarin ona 'wwo weeks: vevival' a focknhit church. cu. Sige ROME Bakieeen Rockford, Ill, April 6—Tho Household esate Cae as, Dye Singin, tem tig ae este ce kei bein, ie Sct ASS SO, geben adhe ed > ane gata tery. i Sot Py ae a sara de Ba thelr Jubilee sing. * James Ligeons, GE sale Sage, rae darsony Bos Ri Daed iin Rater Bo sean ac Paci eo peaagenos A Paine” pa te peer cee ae, 1 esanican, Tas Spe Ess estar AR" Sat aes Eibegrs Se ASiong MeL pte Rigeeae thet ie eres Biotiay erage haetiuen men re Edits pis Ea ENR ah pee ene a ag oie sn Bsc oo by oe ae EG eh rthaci neta peg apt Grupo for the ero Rep ne ko cane at de ius tnghe nc amiecma wae ochiages, Us, ADs ceanaey, etn serge Wa exer ae pore Beene ei ie une tert ach he ie REY fon oneal oe Johnlfn i Home again. Kernel sfoore Nee a roar ES RATES PEMA hte Bebe ara. ey een oa rnen a PSs Mn, ee Te NY He a he eters sieve eM ee ee SM ER eek | ee Bee a eae TE ieee ce OF Seige oe eee, Ea fo ey po ee So er Oe So ee be a a OS ee cy Re ae fetes A ae pe ee ee fae eer or he Poo ee ee fe cde ee ON BEM he oi, ee oe ee THE sim CROW scHOOL The Frestown school, Abteville, Lay where members of the Race are give an “aiduostion” by the eoutharn whites” ‘This school is the eam wed hte School al in one.” Gontraoted with the beautiful Burding mee ing Tetes fa blom high school of Chicago, where no color line ie. dtawn. “One ofthe man ee why mambere of the Race are tenving the touthr "Thy sr weoking Leth ‘ducation for their children, ae well ae geting. away {com slavery, Jie, Ge ee ee —————————— ie = ae = = LOUISIANA Chee Ci ee, Morente of The ‘Chicago Defender’s circulation and the necessity of us reaching the people not later than Saturday, It Is necessary that correspondents seo’ that “news matter reaches us Tuesdays. Now Orleans La April 6.—atiss Bthet Belt, Moblie, Att, "was. married to. Ed- Ward Johnson, ts Angsies, Cal, where they silt be permanently tocated’ * are ‘Theresa Johingon, Napoleonviie: 1a, ated tthe eaidenee of her daugliter” Stra 4, Renton, "ot tease of pneumoniay * Slaw Julla'simuth entertained ‘Ailey Jolla Welis, ‘Now Fork City. * "The Derender can “ho purchased at the” following incon: ‘Chicago hotel, “1201 “Orieans seroct; edwards” barber’ shop, 1021 Ore Igano' streets” People's, pharmacy, 16 Ginorne avenues Hare's barber ‘son, 1si2 Claiborne tzeets_Willlamy” grocery 2014 Anmedte streets Augustine's Lonsort AI pation, Sits Viliere streets" Aveival a Hots cileago: ¢. Stoore, Le Johnson, FB Beammond, a. HW. Roytier, Wattiese rg, Alls: Dudley Poster Panama. Yackion, “Creole Ben, “Bmimet nurion, Montgorners. “Alans ‘and We, Whites D."CeWCliidina, chalrman of the sick committee, has reporicd the. illness of Harey’ Parkers ¢" Winco. Charieston ‘and Marshall ‘enetto were: injured recently * Sire. Josephine Yancey ia stcicken With paraissls. She is the oldest member of fie" Lales’ Unity" Hope asgaciation. ‘Tonoph Gardener haa been appointed re- ording seribo of the Seuerson BB. a5- Spelation, "Sur, aha. ate Wie. Shanan entorucined “a few Yriends ad ‘neir'home, £29 8. Pelemachus street, Avvevile, ha, April, 6—Mra, Octeas Parson ‘of Reatinont, ‘Tex, 1s pending some ‘imo with fier purenes, Sus and Bits, wiley Brousard, ¢/Netvon’ Washing fon ined this propesty and houehotd ef Eeota cometely desiroyed bs" te ‘on ‘Sunday morning tast by unknown cause # Tho stork brought air, aud Mm, Beas. gut, Peter tine tog, = ove and Ste JA. Herod, algo Prof, J. I~ House, Ie form to. attend the congerance of th Congregational church at Now Orleans Ea. Widow faa Robertson wae marti {9 Itiah Davenport, * Mea. Nancy Sel ton ef for rath to Ue. present ‘at cloning of her anuester’s eehool, * Th pubile noo! hero has Just cloned a ver Successful sexsion "under the muspiee $¢ Prof a. F, Mouge and. Mist Oe F Sommer. ¢ Hor. Franke Sones, New thor anh town and: preached, at Pleanan Green ‘and ML. Telumph.*. The aieh Mes. Odeal fatiauve, Lacy Weight, Sut Cataton, Olivia Mills, Adjusta Robertson Master’ Venus Joven Allee” Smalt at Ludwick Hesaard, * ve Loulsian Stat Meuieal, Dentat ana Pharmaceutical As Boetation will mect in Now Iberia. a seturned home last week to stay. * Miss Anna Snow was in Jollet Sunday vielte Ing Mex, Williams ‘Pucker, © Mes, B.A. Green ty improving. * W. Mf. Walker ts {ndisposed. Mfr. and Mrs. ‘Tom Juntous are home visiting relatives and felends, Alton, 11, April 6—News from Titinols must reach ‘the Defender oftice by Tues lay. Aurora, Ul, ADH G—News from Ii- pola must reach the Defender offleg on Paesday. Weston, W, Va, April &—IWarren Per- king ‘returned from. Clarlisburg last Week after epending some time among friends, * "Rev. Smoot Milled his regular appointment nt Sutton Sunday. * Win. Perkins returned to Hastings, * Prot. U. ‘©, Wilgon, grand chaneelier commander of the of P. lodge of West Virgiuln, gpent last Sundus® here the gucst of irs. Betty Johnson. © The “Wihing Workers’ cluty gave an oyster supper at tho parsonage Tuesday nigh which was well’ attended. * Miss "Ary Singer’ of Clarkebure spent Sunday hero the guest of the Hospital Ladies. * James Jones, arbor, ia located at Butler, Pa. * Ay. and Mrs. Johnsen ‘have moved over In Enst Weston on Arch utrect . “LABORER DIES FROM INJURIES John Page, age 22, 3820 Federal etreet, ‘bad bls Onger smashed at Armour’ last Week and 4 few days attorward dled of oxganle heart trouble, according to tho cofoner's inquest held at MeGavock's Undertaking establishment, 2822" State street. OFFICERS CATCH INSANE MAN cease Curry, 203 Mecca bullding,. has been iil and his mind became affected. He made an effort to Kill himself, then Fon out on ‘Thirty-fourth ‘to. Wabash avenue, Officers Deas: and Holmen start ed after him.” He was, arrested and taken before Judge Baraca and the case wan uur token NOTICE April 10 and 11. Dr. ‘Thaddeus ‘Taylor, Dresident.* Mrs. va Delon was the Proud mother of nother git), New Iberia, La. April 6—The Pytht- ans here turned out last Sanday Aight at tho St James M. -churel. Prot Reynoldy,” preeident’ of Buldwin aeud: emy. dolivored an addvess, © Rev. TeV Sims left ‘yesterday morning for New ‘Orleans to ‘attend ‘the conterence of the Congregational ‘church. * iexamination for ‘teachers was "held “at” the. public ‘School gn the 23th, 30th and. sist vf March. $4 camp meeting for the Star Piigrity B.C, was held Ju" Brooklyn tase week. * ‘he aptist. Women's" Home Mission ts doing fine work in caring for the oor here, * Adam Carlson, distrlet Superintendent of the Unity. insurance ‘company,.is in town on his tour of tn: spection,'» Twenty-four deaths in twen- Ueelght’ days ty tha resord of Iverla Parish alone. * Mrs. Le J. Green 43 sick. ohrs, John Stanbersy was operated on, Aecandeia, Le. Ave 6A Infor mal reception wag given Friday’ eve: ning "by" Misses Peterson and Wilson In Nonor of Mra: Nora C. Smith of Litt Rock, “Ark, * Master Leo’ Rubin” and Ddrottier left Wednesday for Lox Angeles Cal, where they” will Join thelr: mothe und” meke their future home. * Herman Stith, Winnfield, Lt. Was called horn Thursday ‘on aecouni of the death oi is “uncic, ‘Dole Porter, who died. sud: Aeniy from neute iniligestion,. * Strs Nora smith, Little Hock, Ark. who Was Sisiting hee mother, rs. Matile Hatin has returned home. * Alias Fannie Petr} gavo a birthday part! last Monday eve: hing. "* Mrs. Bastetto te expecting t leave goon for Hot Springs, Atk. Lake Charles, La. April6.—Mrs. Clara King of" Franklin sireet received news of the death of her father, Cryst Love of New Oricane, who died’ Mareh 37. Mrs. Leona Puge has returned from Orange, “Texan after a Visit with. he sinter, "Ars. ‘Bestha Balque, and Sirs Alice’ Satterold. * wenuler” and Flove [Sattertietd. Orange, Texas, are visitins thelr grandmother, Mra. A. “Springtield * ‘The Hoyat orcheatra has’ purchased new $100 base viol Ee OO ee EE OOOO OER ® "OVER 20.000 NAVE ADOPTED 2 AE NEW IDEA = 8 x ining the Hali Y@) § | saan nag) 3 mon EF : Gh ‘BO Go KGa 0 : tS Ages Ce) (Ga & leiBefirehcaaieee etn) (ia: pence: «fier Wee “aw Vee” dl: Yo 5 E22 y i Gale ects SeeeSIR RSTn atalaetae ena tee Ea | B nap eehise ot oe MORPMSAMIRDRRPARATIONS. «og | Bila orcting ings cn ont wate AY Gi ac'snck 8 THE G. A."MOHGAN HAIR REFINING CO, § : ede a ee Ne ea can B evare nutes SCT AN fad tS sorene rts | pa ee 2 Yeu Exerience Da:¥ tb P Daly Exot Gunday Original Indian Hair Grower Sy HERTS Shae ur cee ore cinerea wey achars wivrandvetrmanes ies rom SALE By (Bes), cristata bene wees gree: MoBUA? Wiivand Since stsct: ChigenteBaatar a7 Sialestieee: POR RE Beebe Taye Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke, 4718 State St., Chicago, Ml, EREE LAW LINCOLN EXTENSION UNIVERSITY. 312 So; Clark St. Chicago, Ml ALONG Te wopTH cuore tewart gave ansirll, 6—Rev. I. 1] gewart see iti Weuta ta feices, there Sokey evening nha ended. * This is a” Pen, ate ans" of tho ehacenfek oF prayer fo Rev. Harvey Walton Of Evanston, Wisconato, ? Buitor Ws Monday for senate the second timg M Se eg joes been a sucensy, OE CODA, Hams, pastor of Olivet’ Bap¥; MeWil- ‘Chicago, was in charge of tk church. at “Seednd Hapuist church Seerviees ‘Thero was a reception at the YW. last Thursday in honor of tho oC: A. tees, and ay interesting progranpit- ‘rendered, Tov. ae thomas, Hees Er Stowar, ‘Be, “Wo ie Garnett Sy Smith and '3fra. By Kotintain wero dl speakers. Music "eas rendered iy. th Exanston municipal band 2, Dorsey arvived'a. Yew ans ago from the ‘wes {nu fs stopping at 1057 Sherman avenue s"drs Benn purchased, a five pasvennes (grid tow days ngo. * ‘This ee week ‘gf ngaver service at tho Einorson Stree BRE ST Ace Sere. bam has fe {sirnca jiomie feom Abbeville, S Ga und Ja staying at 2810, Poster street. + Wal tee Willam, 2916 allroad avenue, I improving. © Davia Cowany arrived las Friday tFom, South “Caroling “wna ts slasiie ‘on "Chane street. a Mie Ehpae Ghieago, “Was the ‘ivest_ of Mies Ret test Sukany at 1464 ieimerooa “avon Sc AW. William underwent. a sucecestu though sertous operation at the honpita ‘cow day ago, and fu now abo to be ait hare. with ns wite a 1119 Shermar enue, ®'Felle Peterson, 1302 Elmacon avenue, is Improving. = Sirs allie Web AGE Bramstony is icing in Chicago. Mex Foster esc in iho. santa improving slowly. + “fn murse. stn Rrewened. to Row: Harvey Waton Stn faye Saal nears mau reach the repo {CF vy Sanuate nights 146t Simeon ave ue, “phone. Ea2h te dion "Bante Shutelt Tex. Gras, Chieago, Jugge Boy ce and, ‘Attorney’ Linter of -Beannte spol. instructively and encouraging fiat Friday night. “In the finnmeiat con {ene between Georgi and Virginio, un dee Captainy ‘Davis and Alten reine vey, Virginia euno: aut anena. * ah ew elrete Stra, St. Field, preu!dent met last Thursday at the home. of Mr Hendricks and donated $50 to: te nex ‘church buniing ftnd. © Services: Sunda eve well attended Rew. W's Car ‘Waal In ehatge and all enjored the fin Presslta: meeting. © aie Phomas_ an He, Ballenger were visors at the B. ¥ Bi'veiand made nelptt remarks. MM Gash, the president, who has heen ab sent for eaveral ‘wesk, war present. Da Ashburn ath ie in Virginias Fe portg a mont henety elcome amon 6h Felends, and hones to return bythe 3 ime Sackxonville, Fla. April 6=—The X. A. A.C. 'P. recently” onvanized “by ‘Ton. Shs, wv. Johnson, has takon ‘up the case of Mr." Thoinpwon, who reeenely killed A white mania Aefense of his home, Thompson 13 being held ‘without. bali and the N. A. A.C. P, ts teving to got his freedom for him, *’ Capt. Wm. Plosd, Ate torney 1. 2. Purcell, Hon. fn H. Meyers and J.C. “Baker. ara members of the ‘educational committee who are. protest: ing against ‘the unequal distribution. of the $1,600,000 bond laste fund for, public schoo! huildines. * The tocal branch of the Business League, whieh ts. for pres paredness from a. business standpoint, Js to send out circular letters urging “Uniting of the buxiness inn and women DIES FROM PISTOL WOUND Herald Turner, age 18 (761° State [Rirect, who was shot Feb. 28 by Oftleer Willaims ef the Stanton avenue stavion for stealing a poekct hook and Turner ‘Yefusing to, malt, died March #8 at the Dridewelt nospital.. Tho -sbody was ‘shipped to Minneapolis by Chaates Jack= Soeee eco La SATURDAY, “Ap TWENTE DEAD TORNADO HITS ALA avetpersae re CAPE Er homes Gcmolaid Gee gat and Bike wou A Hele, dicbrovke “Norte vers tied FAN on wang desist PRESETS ay thd. aiicen members ary fase kite! er. pete Fea | THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER eee ae eee ate | bee wee co seein tear Ag 3 i eae : eave Be ue b ‘ « o eG SRT? HS NS, weaves 8 nent este ee. ESE Re Ses aN ces cnk th Seti ie Gata epee nae hin Gate tees Rasp etaea he Sah cent in fea ena ts Koch at eat Megat BRU te, erowide or not she ‘of Wkatment. So confident is poe Hawes pacnateeey ee Be Gr eae Cae SS Cs 2 Eta aces sip Baankas bees AEE arash Wt BSS we ee Sa iSelect HICKEY CONor Pe 70 suf SENG Te to St Hair Grown in Three-Be" Clest-O-A Marvelous Dieser Gloss-O—A Marvelous Disaovery, Reieeinciae aati a an eemee Lea aa oe eee: Sa a ee ee | fe. gee 2 |) a i rd ‘ a _ { Ber a BL ORR SiS eI ee Par he Ea age ces iad | SS eR 1S, LOLA EONS Gtoss-0 will post gro ot the tlt Siaea its usat ace it hua been’ found route nasi ant ening seatp ie rere Buen went Wieee ‘Spmicarend Sie ha ange ae srengignts Saiawpipan |, Bletiton® a Feel of eae ee GROWS LONG, STRAIGH HAIR @> Ee, ee te fa hens foe? Aes bag or Buty. a i Bo ene deg) fests air stra seet od Een or coat Aaivits WAR Tet er TRY IT! | Prescription “100” "ea ty oobi ——— Do You Want to Be , Beautiful? ‘ei USB | IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively. “Lighftens the Complexion 2924 FOR SALBAT 3, LA:BASTIDE'’S DRUG: STORE Be Sonth State Street Bioareetionet AG and 67. AUTOMATE “164 LASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING eee ad + erp error (rms eire weareeneratnaaennaaaan Sree ee NY See ge ‘NISHED ROOMS.TO RENT wa want the best rvoms with the pest famille 4 tha beat Jocallly see Me OW. BONDER, 3288 Calumet Ave,, Pbeao Douglas 71s, wo to elght apartments. BALE plendid twotat balldlog, brick, 8 aud 6 rooms, stoom house, $3,600, 300 to 500° down: : tt 1 GYRTAGH GROVE AVE, aD PLAT--CALE ak 24S — Furmtabed reais; anoderu; steam te 7 4B, 41ST ST.—ROOMS, FURNISHED: STBAM teat; near elevated and var linea: elegant nelgi thon’, ‘Felephioue Onkland 2500, 40 WABASH AVE, 87 APT.--TRLEPHONE Dreael 488—Teautitully Curalshed rooms, with irate famtis; stean heat; cletteic ight and wll ern conveniences, 44 RIODES AVE.—PHONE DOUGLAS 9315— Neatly furnished ‘rooms for cougenisi gentle. wus Bot water; furbuce beat; modern conves- ‘een; 82.00 and Up. 213, ST, LAWRENCE" AVE, PHONE. OAKLAND 4063~Nvatly furnished room, with iltchen prte- egea: with quiet favnlty, Ts ‘STATE ST.—FURNISHRD ROOMS, APPLY MURRY EXPRESS OFPICE. T. LAWRENCR AVE,, 2D FLAT -PHONE Yool 615 ~- Nentiy “furnisked rooms _ for Nagle parties; strictly wodern, cet ASIL AVE. IST APT,—-ROOMS TOR Fentlenan, Kenwood 2680. “HAVE, — NHATLY FURNISHED OB LEWIS. Calumet 253. 7-28 E., 2D APT.-LARGE NEATLY adlet taniily; atesin teat; hat “n preferred. WITH SOME FURNITURE Gut: no objection to child: sferences exchanged. Ailsees Sf or telephone” Wentworth SLAT 3—-8TEAM HPATED, ontignen, Telephone Dong! eee ee “APT, 22—IRONT BED- ‘ern; eleetete lght, ee ea ta APT. Q—MODERN FUR. % Hae: wen pretecred. 7-14 2 YEAT FRONTERONT fes steam heat; $3.00 pee -PHONE KEK WOOD 1702 miadern tuproved; -Ieht “team heat; het water: ee itd Sag 1 aTM—NICr tit. Men air + -RURNISHE? viodem con- ala FURNISHED PRI- reut: sirletly_mod- cam ‘nent; excellent aetied couple, Rete “" FLAE—PURNISHED | tern: "for sipgte per- | APT.--PURNISHED | iteben and taondey. | vdeur, Phono Ken: |. a ee ed “04, 1g a SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE — SITUATION WANTED —EXPERIENCED S7ENNG- rapher wishew work for bal dass, Wtst-elase references, Atle T.. Mu, cate Chiruge Detention, = eee ————S——e__ EE SITUATION WANTED—MALE ree SITEAVION WANTED—BY 4 YOUNG MAN: would ike a euanee we iearn the. barbers trade bs" working “ax an” ajprenties, Addrees IND, care The Petemter. =——— ——————————————— HELP WANTED—FEMALE, ee GIRLS WANTEN-70 SEW APRONS GX POW. er manchines, “Eexpertenced profecred. Stumtard Apmn Co, 1780 We dath street. ee MAN TO WOKK AP HORADING SOUSE. Fiace and board given tn exchange, Mts. A. White, 2078 Walsh ay. Telepboie Calumet i102, ore ae MALE Of FEMALA CHIROPODISTS ON FIFTY. Gftr hasta, opeuing a new bruins. Avply at 2900 Wabash utenuc, Apt. 44, Auto TOBIN Star Ble O'Banton. ee — HELP WANTED—MALE — FOR EXTRA \WURK AND ‘TO BECOME EX- pert operatives. Write for sppBratlon and pat- tleulars, Answer through mail ons. 0. G. GRANT. Detective _Agenes, 2926 Fulton St., or 313 8. Clark st., Chleago, Tt, wanted, Gott wages to goal men. FD. Banks, $83 Nv Adums st., Poarin, Ill. a7 a E a KNOW YOUR FUrCER Wat send “your hormcope, ‘complete, aetenttde eauling, willug whit the. stare hase In tore for feu Pedarding™ lore, Murelage, “Wealth. St pithy Buatuessy ete foe" §1.00. "Sea gouee tive Meth date. Th Re reUBAS, Bux 150, Dayton, Ola, ee UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE _ ee, 2 VAN LOADS OF BURNITURE AND HOUSE Sold. node if osery devsription, wil Be. sold Tor cputgees Call. und” be coariaced. KESSELE GOS seotene 40st-29 Staterce Roger Garield, 95, 4045 Fateral vt.. March 10; geasle Grier, 43, 4536 Champlain ave., Feb. 29; desste Gibbs. 47, $982 Dearborn et, ‘March 23: David Sackton, 27, 2825 Tederal at., Mugeh 22) drene Marto,’ 2, "o41 EF. 30th pl.,” March 30; Edward Briggs, 30, 325 Soutb Wood ‘at’, March 22; Atrona Moore. 48. 213 North Lincoin st.. March 25; Jobo A. ENtotz. Ot, 4000 Iodiags ave., March 25; Tuclal Young, 11 mos., 15 Bast dist st. Marel 251 Aanie Banks, 60, #62 South state et. Murch 30; Elsie Mabin,” 38," 4347 Forrortvlile ave-, Starch 20; William ‘MeComb, 58, 3849 Eden ave., ‘Marea 24; Carlo Kelly, 80, 452) State at,” March 2; Infant Dougiis, day, Y744 Wabash ave., March i ; Oliver Conquest. 44, 1341 State st., Maren 187 Leo Walley. 38, 1712 Walnut st. March 24: Martha Payne, 88, 95 Townsend st.. Matei 2; Rutus Springer, 26. 4827 South ‘Wabash ave. March 23; Wilburnin’ Calllon, 3, 4G18 Evans ave, March 25; Len Diggs, 59. 9139 Vernon ave.. Murch 28; Heurr Perry, 40. 9938 South State strect March 28; Jamey H. Violland, $3, bits Federal oe Sorch 27; Marie 1, Jones, "1. GOST Federal ct, Merch 28; Edwart “Connor, ¥8, 3630 South WS bush ave., March 28; Elvis Nutier, 42. 404} Pot. gral st.. March 277 Luna Cuibreath, 24, 5020 Pet eral s{., March 2: Ruth Grins, 21, 471 Dresel aye. March 29; Mare E, IMI,’ ss 3127 Riede “Ne. Maren 28; Jennie V. Jones, dv. atin tire Spo hatelt 20; Anderson’ Tertorsan. Ia “Soe home mt ***arch 88; Ethel Harrie, Aa, Sean “A Use’ Thoieas Dougles. 12, 5620 wh. B Jack Hake Bs” hyn some eh Sa aa 1, Bate “Be Mae, Dr. Daily's Surgical Work Startles Southern Physicians Tuskegee Lustitute, Alw., April 6.—The annual clinic of the Andrew Memorial hospital oe held here this week with Dr, U. G. Daily, Chicago, Il, ex-presi- dent of the Nutional Medical Associ:- tion and staff of Provident hospital, dur- ing the operating with Dr, J. A. Kenney, surgeon-in-chief. Miss Belva Overton, head nurse, recently from Provident hos- pital, Chicago, was in all the major operations, Uases were brought here from miles around for Dr. Daily. All the patients are doing nicely. On his way he stopped at Nashville, Tenn., with In. U. V. Roman and Dr, Hale. Returving, he will go to Atlanta and Cleveland, Ohio, and will operate for Dr. Geo, W, Criles at his clinte. . SENTENCED ‘FOR BURGLARY Favaedeipnia, Fa, April 6.—Sydney Mahone of Rodman’ strect, near ‘Tenth, was sentenced to four years in the East- ern penitentiary on Tuesday by Judge Ryan for entering the home of R. Bar- glay Moore, 174 Maplewood avenue, ‘about two wecks ago. Moore was awak- ened at an carly hour in the morning and saw the burglar rifling the bureau. He remained quiet until the intruder loft the room and then telephoned the police. Two detectives were sent to the house and found Mahon hiding in the cellar. He had a quantity of valuables yeady to remove. a “Get Away Club” Receiver Mobile, Ala., April 6.—Judgo Claude A. Grayson, in the Circuit court last week, appointed Ab. Jackson receiver for ‘the "Get Away Club,” members of which ‘had paid various sums to swindlers with the promise of being taken to Philadel- phia. He will distribute the moncy ob- tained by the fakirs, it is said. Chie! ‘of Police Van Liew was served with a copy of the appointment, authorizing him to turn over the money taken from the prisoners to the newly appointed re- ceiver. Jackson gave Lond in tho sum of $200, ; —-——_~+._____ i CYCLONE KILLS TWO PEOPLE. 4, New Albany, Ind., April 6—Mrs. Daisy ain, wife of Henry Bain, was seriously hiye by the recent cyclone, her sister Ng and her mother died from the ‘ \ We own and offer, wabject to prior sale, the unsold portion of the follwing described Bond Issue: ’ The JORDAN BUILDING me CHICAGO First M¢y-+gage Six Per Cent Serial Coupon Bonds Tost * $45,000. —- Value of Property, $75,000 - aro man ————— an ee ee a lp ace oe ee Arg, Ed Tidington, 3343 Forest avenue, who has been sick for the past ter weeks, ix able to be about the house. Miss Lian Boykin, 4402 Wabash av- enne, is able to be out after a short illness. Young Stamps, ¥. M. C. A., 3763 Wa- bash avnue, fs ill. Frank Hamilton is improving at St Luke's hospital. | Mrs. G. G. Thomas, 3834 State street is recovering from an operation at St Luke's hospital. Waycross, Ga,, April 6—A, A. Burns, who calls himself a minister of the g0s- pel, but is one of the biggest “fakes” in the south, fooled the white people here by getting money to go north to make investigations of conditions in Pennsyl- vanla, “Ile returned south und told the white people from whom he received money that conditions were bad in the north and that there were no jobs for the Race men. Laboring men who have gone there, and are reliable Race lead~ ers, write back Uifferently. Nowhere in the north are the “new comers,” as they are termed, without work, There are so many leaving here that Waycross will be desolate soon, ang farmers will be without laborers.’ Rev. Burns has been put in the “Annantas class" of the gospel preachers, “The New Minister” is “the name of the mustcal that will be rendered by the Second Baptist church choir at Nichols’ Memorlal hall Thursday ovening, April 12, Maywood, II. The church is at Fifth avenue and Second street. Admission 26 cents. Starts at 8:30 o'clock. Jacksonville, lla., April 6.—The school board of this city at one time refused to build 2 school for our children, but later saw fit to change its mind and a new building is in course of construc- tion, Those deserving praise for their untiring work are I. L. Pudcell, §. D, McGill, B. C. Vanderhorst, J. W. Floyd, L. H. Myers. a few ministers, several lodges af Maxons, Odd Fellows, Pythi- ans and Board of Trade. SICK LIST - MINISTER LIED PRAISE FOR THEIR WORK. DEFENDER AGENT INCREASES Renton Harbor, Mich., April 6.—Mrs. Dee Lioyd, the Defender agent. was born at Blandville, Ky. She has two srown daughters, born and reared in Kentucky, gum Both are successful school teachers, : Mrs. Lioyd was church clerk of St. me John Baptist church a Rina for ‘fifteen years Bg ohrad sand a cabinet mem- Eo ber of the Wick- Fees) Miffe Collége, Wick- BM wt Hite, Ky. and was Bgpweiegs President of the B. [ieteainaggd and HL Missionary. gli Since she has taken up the agency, the Defender has grown [im in circulation from 10 to 250 at her ‘place. By the first of the spring she. 2 Manat ce geet Both are successful School teachers, . Dry. Lloyd | was church clerk of St. me John Baptist church a Rg for “fifteen years WEEE sand a cabinet mem- a ber of the Wick- ERB ae. iffe Collége, Wick- [Beans satis lifte, Ky., and was (Rpoiesegs 2 President of the B. FRewamsg and HT. Miestonary. [gill Oa ‘Since she has taken | a up the agency, the . Defender has grown [ig in clreulation from 10 to 250 at her ‘place. By the first of the spring she hopes to have. 600MRS. DEE LLOYD and by June 1 her humber, she declares, will be 1,000. Mra, Lloyd is a splendid Christian women. It is her personality that is adding to ‘the strength of the Defender in this sec- tion. . FARMERS WITHOUT HELP Greenwood, S. C,, April 6.—J. B. Mad- dox (white), claiming Gainesville, Ga., as his home, was arrested here on a charge of enticing men to go north to get work. During the Jast six months several hundred have left for Detrolt, Philadelphia and- Jersey City. In a number of Instances large farmers are )without help. to plant this year's crop. ———— ; NEW ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Vill Franklin, formerly of Birmingham,’ have moved to Chicago, where they and their small son will make thelr perraanent home. Mrs. Franklin was fofmerly Miss Oxtena Finks, and hag an “unclo in, Chicago named Mose Hardy, whom she woul like to hear from, At present the fam- ily is stopping at 4546 Evans avenue, Chicago, | MME, WALKER VISITS SOUTH | Crawley, La, April 6—Mme, C.J. Walker, Indianapolis, Ind. was here on a visit. * The young people of this place ‘gave a comedy show last week. * Billie Jacobs and friends spent tho day at ‘Crocket last week. PATRIOTIC LEAGUE HAS ‘JOKER’ Richmond. Va., April 6.—White peopte Re now handfsg. the minkters’ of the gospel 2 lot of “salve” now about the bravery of ihe Rage, and in no doing a e ministers’ organization, a pa- ritoic club. The Saker" is that the white neople are urging the ministers to mg the organ nto print Uterature ani Pampniers making a plea for ‘the yee to stay 4n.the south and stop the &x- odus from thé southérn to the neriern and western states, When the ink ng people get: the object of ‘the ‘club well organized ‘there will not be'a member, save the Rey. John Liggins,, Rev. T. W. Smith, Rey. J.°%. Burton, Prof. J. W. Coles and ‘others. Every member of the Race knows there need. bo no paeriau league formed -to inspire patriotism. His ‘history’ is‘one of love for the stars and stripes, 2 ———— | THIRD DEATH IN COUNTY JAIL +g * eCephia. £8, APT Sine Wra death in the Camden county jail within @ week occurred qn Saturday, George Emley of Pine street dicd there Satur- day morning. The coroner gave a cer- tifcate of death from alcoholism. Em- ley was committed for twenty days, Harry Matlack, a huckster, died in the jail 6n Monday. ‘The coroner attributed hig death also to alcoholism. “William Brown died a week ago Saturday’ after being committed to Jall pending his fur- nishing a bond in a nonaupport case brought by his wife. Brown, who was unable to raise the amount of the bond, died of heart disease and tuberculosis. BISHOP COPPIN IN SPRINGFIELD CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS BERVICE Springheld, ML, April 6—Rev. L. J. Coppin, D. D., of the Fourth Episcopal District of Illinois, made his first official visit here Sunday, preaching at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church in the morning and at St. John’s A. M. E. Church in the afternoon. Monday evening the members of the latter church tendered him a banquet. " cig A. M. E, CORNER-STONE LAID CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Rockford, UL, April 6.--The corner- stone of the A. M. E. Church was laid Sunday afternoon. Revs. Gorden of the Congregational Church, Day of the State Street Baptist Church and P. M. Lewis, of tho A. 2 EL churches taking prominent part {ff the ceremonies. See Our List of Houses and Apartments : FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS ‘ HOUSES . Calumat Ave, near 37th Sty 7- room brick; mew furnase; in firet- class condition. Price, $3,000. Vernon Ave. near 38th 8t, S-raein stone front residence; furnace heat. Price, $3,500, Ee Grove Ave, near 57th 8t.; S-repm frame cottage; furnace heat. Prigt, _ $2,000, TWO-FLAT BUILDINGS Vernon Ave., near 36th St, atone frant building, containing. two &- room flats; hot water héat. Pricé;. $6,000. Wabash Ave. near Ath St, atone | front building, containing two S- room flute; steam heat. Price, $6,750, Prairie Ave. near 33rd 8t., twee story building, containing two Be roo flats; stove heat; rental, $45 Price, $3,000, THREE-FLAT BUILDINGS - Vernon Ave. near 28th St, three- story stane front building, contain= ing one 7 and two 8 room flats; 5+ room fiat in basement; steam heat: rental, $138. Price, $8,500. Wabash Ave., near 44th St, three: story stone frent building, contains ing three flats of 6, 7 and 7 roomaj ateam heat, Price, $8,500, $1,000 cash. Wabath Avo, near 58th St. threes story stone front building, contains ing one 6 and two 7 room flats; fur~ nace heat for first tws floors, stove heat third floor, Price, $7,509. Hobbs & Grubb 105 E. 3ist St. , Douglas 194 4ith_& Bvans Ave. 3 flats, steam heat, 6-6-6 rooms. Price $6,000.00. Cash 9700.10. 49th & Champlain Ave. lodera 3 flats, 7-8-8 rms. Steam hest and olectric Hehts, 3 Price $8,500.00. Cash $1,500.00, Jat & Wabash Ave, '3 flats, steam heat. 6-7-7 rooms. Price $7,250.60. Cash $590.00. 56th & Wabash Ave, 2 flats, @ & 6 rooms. Price $3,800.00. Cash $1,000.00, 56th & Wabash Ave. 2 flats, frame, stove heat. Price $3,250.00. Cash $500.00, | FOR RENT 4.rm. apts. Goth & Wabash Aves all modern, with ice boxes. gar stoves, electric lights and hardwoor Prices $32 and $75. facvre nourses EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Founded May 6, 1879 R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters, Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the pudiates any liability or responsibility for their a munications must be sent in the name of the whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps m manuscripts. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1879. under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telo LONDON—17 Green Street. Charing Cross R Alfred Anderson, Associ TERMS OF SUBSCRIB (Payable in Advance One year ..... $1.50 Three Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign CAGO IN DETENTION Founded May 6, 1906. R. S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor and Publisher. All articles, manuscripts, letters, and pictures sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender or responsibility for their safe custody or be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender are unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Post March 9, 1879. AGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas Green Street. Charing Cross Road, London, B. Alfred Anderson, Associate Editor TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. (Payable in Advance.) $1.50 Three months 1.00 Foreign, one year Chicago Defender All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters, and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unsigned matter. Stamps must accompany all queries and manuscripts. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green Street. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. One year ..... $1.50 three months ..... $ .75 Six months ..... 1.00 Foreign, one year ..... 2.50 Advertising Rates Furnished on Application Change of Address.—Please give both the old and new address to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and post name. WHY HE STAYED IN Dress. Please give both the old and new address may be careful to give both the state and post WHY HE STAYED IN Change of Address. Please give both the old and new address, and in writing to the paper, always be careful to give both the state and postoffice, as well as name. She stood for his "date at the Club" or the "Lodge," Until a close friend put her wise; When Hubble next tried to put over that dodge, She handed him this big surprise: "I've laid in some cigarettes, cards, wine and beer; Bought music-rolls raggy and bright; There's nothing outside that you cannot get here, So you're not going 'bye-bye' tonight. "Jim Crow" Training Camps—No! THE THEORY that half a loaf is better than no loaf at all has long since been exploded, as far as certain things are concerned. We have put up with the crumbs that have fallen from the white man's table as our portion so long we are considered ungrateful if we even dare to hint it is about time we were eating at the first table. The fact that we are paying for cake and ice cream and getting skimmed milk and hardtack should strike the average mind as being a trifle unjust. There are many good people who believe we should continue to take what is handed to us without complaint, in the hopes of getting more and better things in the future. Each individual is selfish, more or less; if the bread they cast upon the waters does not return to them a thousand fold, no more bread will they cast. To seat the dark man at the first table would be to deprive themselves, perhaps, of a portion of some choice morsel—and what's the use—the black people are not going to press their claims, so they should worry. Dr. Springarn and some other estimable gentlemen are advocating the establishment of a "Colored Officers' Training Camp," and put forth arguments in its favor that are worthy of consideration only because these gentlemen are sincere, friendly, and believe they are aiding us to take a step forward. Lieut.-Col. Charles Young, stationed at Fort Huachuae, Arizona, is in a position where he cannot speak as freely as perhaps he should like, and, while he stands for absolute right, absolute justice, and absolute and unqualified equality of opportunity, he says: "I have learned that no one in this world has all he wants. We must all, in actual practice, at times stoop conquer, not cringing, but with our eyes upon a star. I admit that a half beats none at all. Two wrongs CHICAGO DEFENDER HUMAN NATURE Bees Will Not Stay in Places That Are Not TWO STRANGE V FROM THE S "And Nathaniel said unto Him, can there any good thing YO'ALL. COME BACK HEAH NOW! DINK! DONK! DINK! DONK! That Are Not Fit to Live In NGE VOICES HE SOUTH Are any good thing come out of Nazareth?" —John 1:46. YO'ALL. COME BACK HEAH NOW! DINK! DONK! DINK! DONK! TO THE NORTH Bees Will Not Stay in Places That Are Not Fit to Live In TWO STRANGE VOICES FROM THE SOUTH "And Nathaniel said unto Him, can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?" —John 1:46. BY W. ALLISON SWEENEY I have been of those who have felt that nothing less than a sign from heaven—unmistakable, EMPHATIC—would convince me that the South would ever be even all way fair and just in its strictures and reflections on the Negro in this country. MENACE TO THE SOUTH THAN THIS." SEEING BLACK AGAIN In an interview at Biloxi Senator J. K. Vardaman declared that universal military service would mean a menace to the South. "It means that millions of Negro will come under this measure. will be armed, and I know of no menace to the South than said. Every time the Negro is provokes SOME COWARANCE FROM VARDAN To his mind the N to be feared than rope! That "ANY good thing out of the mouths of, the blackened hearts and blood provincial littleness and it was unbelievable. But today—let the the heavens HOCKED, I have been of those who have felt that nothing less than a sign from Heaven — unmlastakable, EMPHATIC— could convince me that the S o u t h would ever be even half way fair and just in its strictures and reflections on the Negro in this country. PETER H. I have received information time and again during the last year, from fugitive and isolated localities of the South, that there was growing and spreading in that section a spirit and disposition, at and disposition, at W. Allison Swoosey variance with the preachments and variations of the Tillmans, the Va man, the Hoke Smiths and others have scoffed in return; have ask SHOOWN. EASTER GREETING THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST Ye know that after two days is the feast of the passover, and the Son of man is betrayed to be crucified.—Matt. xxvi-2. Behold, "Christ Jesus is risen," And lo, He is just sanctified: To save souls, His life was given, On the cross He was crucified. He bore His cross up Calvary's hill, Bled and suffered for sinful man, Yielded up the ghost; it was God's will, Yea, to redeem this wicked land. There with a kiss, He was betrayed, Denied by all in time of strife, Then to our God, in faith He prayed, Who gives all souls eternal life. "Ell, Ell, Lama Sabachthani." He cried. Darkness prevailed 'till the ninth hour, His unbearable torture ceased, as He had died. Then God wrought His mighty power. The earth did quake, and rocks were rent. And lo, the graves gave up their dead. Into the Holy City they went In fulfillment, the Scripture read. But ah, an angel from the throne Beheld the resurrection when— Thy God had rolled away the stone "Christ is risen," Praise God, Amen. —J. Hazel Donaldson 1399 Sherburne Ave., St. Paul, Minn. THE EDITOR Who's the most useful man in town, From preacher, lawyer, doctor, down-- Who neither smiles nor wears a frown. The Editor. In all the world who's most ignored, Slighted, deceived, abused and bored, And yet who's flag is never lowered? The Editor. Who fights the battle none dare fight For what is clearly just and right, And drives the foe out of sight? The Editor. And yet, who even hides his name Unmindful of the scroll of fame, Or of the public's loud acclaim? The Editor. Who lights the torch for other men, To honor, gain and wealth, and then, Who hears them say, "Do it again"? The Editor. Who works most like a galley slave. And stems the tide of wind and wave. With faith and hope and courage brave? The Editor. Whose heavy task is never done. But meets him with each rising sun As big as when 'twas first begun? The Editor. Who in this world shall know no rest Nor peace within his troubled breast To come a moment as his guest? The Editor. Who'll go to heaven when he dies, Ar- ing with angel in the skies, much to other's surprise? The Editor. EASTER DAWN Ida German Carter. Gen. Who his risen? a incarnate lord; got that man created, or His own accord. n. Who has risen? once was crucified, He sought our pardon right with Him abide. Glorious Saviour, lb in which He lay; ha saintly pillow, of death away. CHICAGO APRIL 7, 19 PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Article Fearing Consumption. you are cooking and many contagious. If the consumptive will carefully dispose of his sputum, if he will care to cover his mouth and nose, often his hands and his mustache, and his lips clean, he can live with safe anywhere. Many consumptives go church or come to the physician's office and cough and spit and thus fly if church or the office, the factory, theater, the place where they work or live full of deadly germs. We plead with well to be kind, patient, and considerate with the sick; and on the other hand, we advise the consumptive to obey strictly the laws of hygiene and sanitation which in the care of consumption means clean hands, because we have seen many consumptives wipe their mouth with their hands and use their fingers in disposing of their sputum. The consumptive has no right to expose and infect the well, while the well is trying to take care of them. There is no reason to fear to come in close contact with, or to have a clean, intelligent and careful consumptive to room in your home. People are working great hardship on a great many poor consumptives by becoming panicystruck as soon as they learn the correct diagnosis of these sick individuals' complaint. Some people have been known to force the consumptive to get out of their homes, without any place to go, not even giving the poor, sick individual time to secure hospital or sanitarium care. Now, you can live N Time to Fear Consumption The time to fear consumption and it seek medical advice is when you have stubborn, prolonged and protas "cold," as you call it. When you have stubborn cough, when you are tired, nervous, weak, there is a appetite, a little fever in the lift later on you have night sweats, tion or "stomach trouble," as you sanitarium care. Dr. Williams Now, you can live for years in the same house, eat at the same table, sleep under the same roof with a consumptive, provided, however, that you use good, common sense and that the consumptive is intelligent, clean and careful. It is mean, it is cruel, unchristianlike to run from a consumptive or to throw a poor consumptive out of your house without giving him time to secure a place to rest, a place to gain his health or even a place to die in comfort and peace. We can do much with and for suffering humanity by being kind, patient and considerate—remembering at all times that very few of us are foolproof against and free from consumptive germs. Advice to the Consumptive. There are certain rules and regulations that the consumptive must follow and live up to, if he would not prove a menace and a pest to those with whom he is living. He should observe cleanly habits, viz.: never cough nor sneeze without first placing a paper napkin before his mouth and nose. In other words, never cough nor sneeze in your home, out in public, or in the presence of others without covering your mouth and nose. Second, never spit on the floor or on newspapers. We have often seen a person have a piece of newspaper on the floor which was literally covered with sputum containing millions of germs. In fact, one mouthful of sputum contains enough germs to give all Chicago quick consumption. This is a dirty, careless habit. Third, do not spit in splitscoons without having some solution in it that will kill germs—such as carbolic acid, creatin or a preparation of lime; but, above all, the safest and cleanest habit is to use paper napkins and place them in a paper bag, folded up and at convenient times burn them in the furnace—because it is not a safe or clean habit to burn them in the kitchen stove where RECOMMENDATIONS THE MOST WORTHLESS INDIVIDUAL in the produce a stock of recommendations which could convince that they were all that they were given have a free, happy-go-lucky objection them free word of