Chicago Defender

FIFTEENTH NEW YORK OFF FOR DU Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY CHICAGOAN INVENTS SUBMARINE DEVICE POLICE START WAR ON VICE A. Headen, Local Inventor, Will Startle World With New Invention L. A. Headen, 424 East Thirty-seventh Street, this city, has invented a submarine device that will practically sweep Germans from the seas. It wraps a submarine chaser in a cloak of mystery and keeps the enemy from seeing it. Its of the invention could not be from Mr. Headen, as he is a very few words. The New Yorkice said of him: "No one knows came from, where he is going knows, as he says nothing." it is exactly as he is. Mr. invented several things, are improvements on all- U.S. CHICAGO, MAY 12, 1917. L. A. Headen, who has invented a Mineola, Long Island. He was the first of the seas. MAN LYNGHED; BODY RIDDLED WITH BULLETS EVENTS SU ART W CHICAGO'S NEWEST INVE has invented a new device to make submarines invisible was the first of the Race to be licensed as a flyer. His n BODY HIGH BULLETS 1. On a recent the worst crimes member of the a mob, among were two depu- whorn. Henry years, was the the alleged illicit woman. Mrs. children in the watch when Brooks the alarm. On WHICH? Join Now or Be Drafted—A Question Well Worthy of Consideration CHICAGO'S NEWEST INVENTOR L. A. Headen, who has invented a new device to make submarines invisible to the enemy, taken in his aerospace at Mineola, Long Island. He was the first of the Race to be licensed as a flyer. His new invention will sweep the Germans from the seas. Shreveport, La., May 11. On a recent Saturday night a group of crimes ever committed against a member Race was perpetrated by a mob, among the members of which were two deputy sheriffs, Bazer and Cawthorn. Henry Brooks, aged about 40 years, was the victim, his crime being the alleged illicit relations with a white woman, Mrs. Essie Lowenton. The children in the Woods were instructed to watch the Lowenton, and went in they were to give the alarm. On the night in question, after the man had been reported as in, the mob went and got him, and after taking him to the woods, tied him-hand and foot, and put a rope around his neck and a tree to keep his body from falling; and then used him as a target, the body showing several odd distinct bullet wounds, besides seven other corpses. Racet, the condition of the corpses could have sickened a soldier fresh from the European trenches. The woman was given three hours to get out of town, and her two children, girls, aged 8 and 10, were turned and over to a probation officer. Sheriff Hughes and two other Canner and Huckbury, were also in at the time of the rescue. Sheriff Times of Sunday, April 22, had a statement to the effect that Brooks made an attempt to escape after being placed under arrest by the sheriff and his deputies, and that he fired at them with a Coll's revolver. This is known to be false, as Brooks had no gun, and was using a separate room when the said was made aware of what did attempt, to do as most of those ladies "do when their affection for men of the Race are discovered—yell 'rape'—but admitted that the man lived at the house, and had done so off, and on for four years. WOMAN WINS VERDICT AGAINST AUTO LIVERY CO CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Cleveland, Ohio, May 11: — Mrs. Josephine Minor, 1690, Ohio Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, was damaged $125 damages by a jury in Common Pleas (Judge Manuel Levine's) court last Friday, under Editor H. C. Smith's amendment to the Ohio civil rights law, offered by him when state representative in 1894, to make the law effective. This is said to be the largest verdict rendered under this act. During the meeting of the North Ohio annual conference here last fall the Cleveland Auto Company refused accommodation to Mrs. Minor's company, who wished service to Lakeview general and return. Those in the party were Mrs. Walden Waltz, nurse, and Mrs. Mary Shaw, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Rev. Woodson, Mount Vernon, Ohio, and Mrs. Helen Tobert, Cleveland. To Cleveland's able young Race attorney, Charles S. Sutton, is due unstinted praise for this signal victory. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE PLANS COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Tuskegee Institute, Aln., May 11. The commencement exercises of Tuskegee Institute will be held May 24. The commencement sermon will be preached on Sunday, May 20, by Max Heller, New Orleans, L. R., and Alleney, Charlotte, J. C., will speak for the student at N. Phelps hall. Prize contest May 22, and annual class day May 23. Kelly Miller, Washington, D. C., will be the principal speaker. Among the other features will be the exhibits of physical training by the cadet drill, the cadet prill drill, and the inter-society declamatory contest. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, May 11. Edward McKenzie, 22, old, 129. West One Hundred The first street, was taken to the Harlem hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the right side. Robert Olson (white) was unarmed charged with the shooting, who refused to give his address. --- A serious proposition confronts us. Will you enlist and serve your country like a man or will you be drafted? Will you take advantage of the opportunities now offered to rise? If drafted your chances lessen. College men, men in a walks of life should take this into consideration, as drafting will start by the end of the month, if not before. It is up to you. Enlist now before it is too late. The Eighth-Regiment of Illinois is open to you, the Fifteenth New York in the east, and the regular army, There will be no excuse on later. Just simply you have let an opportunity slip by and will suffer for it. Crenshaw Motion Signal Co. Capital Stock $100,000.00 BRIGHT FUTURE PREDICTED FOR SIGNAL CO. To all stockholders and to any and all persons desiring to take advantage of the best financial proposition that was ever presented to the public. The laws of Illinois require us to give public notice of this meeting, in which we are to raise our capital stock from $2,500 to $100,000. Come to Odd Fellows' Hall, 3335 South Street, at 8 p.m. Wednesday evening, May 16, and subscribe for stock before the raise comes, and for stock before the raise selling for $10.00 may sell for $100 on sale time. Come, see the public demonstration on the above date, meet our attorney and representative. It costs nothing to come and see, and if you think well of it let this passing opportunity escape you. C. L. MUCUTCHEON, GET PLENTY OF WORK Ablion, Ohio, May 11.—The Pensacola, Fla., white papers have made it appear that the Malgable Iron Co. and other factories in the north do not want members of the Race. Just the reverse is true. The mills and factories are paying large wages for hire. DIES IN PATROL WAGON Philadelphia, Pa., May 11.—Stricken with heart disease while at work at 21st and Arch streets on Friday, Joseph Diggs, 50, died in the patrol wagon on the way to the Medico-Chi hospital. He lived at 1212 Cambridge street. DIES AT 110 YEARS OHIGAGO DEPENDENT SERVICIE Lockland-Wyo., O.-May 11.—Mrs. Mary Grace, grandmother of Mrs. Van Jackson, died Tuesday at the age of 110 years. She was born in Louise county Virgntla, in 1807. Agents Wanted In every town and state in the Union to handle the World's Greatest Weekly. Write for terms. CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 State St., Chicago, Ill. ARRESTED MAN ADMITS STABBING FOUR WOMEN St. Louis, Mo. May 11—John Scott, 2310 Walnut street, 21 years old, known to the police as "Jack the Jabber," was arrested at Twentieth and Market streets at 6 o'clock Saturday night by Detectives Doherty, Henley, Smyth and Byrne, white, and admitted, in a signed confession, the police say, to stabbing three young women in the face and cutting another across the hand. The man out his victims to assist him in his wounds. He wife, Abel Scott, 21 years old, was awarded a medal. She was wearing a lavaliere, stolen from one of the homes where the cutting occurred. He also admitted numerous robberies within the last two weeks. Last Tuesday he cut a deep gash. 8 inches long, in the face of Miss Loretta McKenna, white, 2746 Caroline street. On Wednesday night Garnett Garrett, white, 19 years old, 2742. St. Vincent avenue, was cut by an intruder in her home. Scott said he cut Miss Garrett when he discovered him and screamed at him. He did not do so. Later, he confessed he went to the house of Miss Clara and Ordella Palsch, white, twins, 28, 2822 Park avenue, and was discovered in the house by one of them. He said she screamed and he cut her across the face. The young woman tried to take the knife away from him and he cut her across the hand. WOMAN WINS POSITION New York, May 11—Miss Essie Goode, a graduate of Columbia University, has been appointed pathological chemist at the hospital with the Physicians and Surgical hospital of the Columbia university. She is the first woman of the Race to hold such a position. The superintendent of the hospital board heard of her record of service and sent her for Miss Goode and; tendered her the appointment, which took effect three weeks ago. She will do special work. In the laboratory she attracted considerable attention and the physicians said that her young woman who was so well qualified, even though she does not receive her degree until in August. Two years ago she took a year at the University of Illinois, Champaign, IL, and won honors in the class. She will be the highest salaried woman of the Race in New York city. New York, York 11—Secretary of War Newton D. Baker at Washington put crimp in the "Jim Crow" training camp of Dr. Joel E. Spingarn, which was opposed by the leading editors of thought of this country. A delegation, consisting of Dr. Spingarn, New York; Moorfield Storey, Storey; Archibald Grimke, Cook Prof. Montgomery Gregory, James, James; Bobb, Cole, Bobb, Dean Kelly Miller and Roy Nash intertwined the Secretary of War on the "Jim Crow" proposition, and Mr. Baker replied that he could not do it. Thus ends the Spingarn training camp. AUTO RUNS DOWN CHILD CHICAGO DEFENSE NETS SERVICE New York, May 11.—Four-year-old John Coleman, 442 West One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, died in motor car that struck her while away to the St. Lawrence Hospital. With several other playmates, the girl was romping about the roadway when the truck struck her. The driver, Jacob Halper (white), was arrested, and it was found that the truck was not equipped with a horn. He was charged with homicide. DIES OF HEART FAILURE Mrs. Anna Spears, Kenilworth, Ill., age 48 years, died Saturday, May 5, of heart serious services were held Wednesday, May 9, at 1 o'clock. She leaves a husband. HURT IN EXPLOSION Abbeville, La, May 11—Cyrus Briggs, Jr., was seriously hurt by the explosion of a boiler at Monton Gave. SOCIAL EVIL ON SOUTH SIDE IS APPALLING "One-half the world knows not how the other half lives—nor does the on half of the world care." COLD BLOODED MURDER AROUSES JERSEY CITIZENS The police department is determined to break up the social evil which has gripped the south side and surrounded our very homes. Day after day arrests are being made, cases are coming to the attention of the Morals court that would make the average person shudder at the testimonies offered. Young schoolgirls still in their teens are caught in disorderly houses run by members of our own Race for white men and Chinamen. How do they fail? It is a long, long story—lax parents, the greed for gold and the temptation of shining lights. Who Cares? Who cares? Few of our Race. But the white people do, for their girls who have fallen by the wayside. As long as the hope they will try to save them—try to help them back where they once were. There are always clubwomen, ministers, priests, sisters of the church and those only interested in humanity's sake that will open the doors of their homes or of some institution where the lost one can be started on the right way. Not ours, I am sorry to say, for in our past few days that I I myself are under court arrest, they have failed to see but three, and two were from Evanston, Mrs. Stewart, wife of one of the suburb's pastors, and the other a church worker. The third pass Mrs. Louise Terry, 323 Michigan avenue, Mrs. North (white), a ballist in the Morals court, told me that it was a shame that "the Colored people did not something." Time and again the attackers have pinned their pockets and given some poor girl of the Race enough money for a few nights' lodging and something to eat after the judge had let her out on pro- CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Jersey City, N. J. May 11—The killing of Clarence Marshall, 25 years old, of 108½ Sackett street, as a result of an argument, Thursday afternoon, has aroused this entire vicinity. Marshall was shot twice and killed by Frank Gambino, Italian janitor of several flats at Westervelt and Grand streets, Jersey City, N. J., who afterward made his escape. He has not at this writing been apprehended by the police. The shooting occurred in the hallway of a house at 666 Grand street. Marshall, with two other Negroes, were engaged in moving out the effects of a family on the third floor. In carrying down a bureau Marshall accidentally knocked the piece against a gas jet in the entrance of the hall. Gambino, who was near, doing some repair work, rushed CHARGED WITN TREASON Philadelphia, Pa., May 11.—Treason was the charge made against James G. Sutton, who lives on Wharton street near 20th. He is a government meat inspector and was arrested on Wednesday for an uncongnitious attitude toward the United States. He was brought about by a walk-out of the D.B. Martin & Co. employees at 30th and Market streets, where Sutton was engaged. He was arrested by Striaker, a traffic policeman, on complaint of Dr.C.F. Keller (white), a government veterinarian, assigned at the same plant, who declared that Sutton said the United States was no good and wished the man wouldlick us. The man denies the charge and says he had done nothing to warrant his arrest. Sutton has been in the employ of the government since 1912. Sutton will be given a hearing at which Dr. Keller and other employees of the slaughter house will be requested to testify. CORPORAL SHOOTS COMRADE'S WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE Somewhere in New Mexico. May 11—Mrs. A. B. Mordical, wife of Quartermaster Sergeant Mordecal, Truck Co. 67, was shot and painfully but not seriously wounded by a bullet from Ordnance Dept., 24th Infantry, who then committed suicide by shooting himself through the left eye. Mrs. Mordecal stated that the corporal entered her home and became enraged at her for ordering him away, and began shooting. LEG BROKEN Brooklyn, N. Y., May 11.—Samuel, the little son of Mrs. Sadie Fuller, 51 McDougal street, was taken to the Brooklyn hospital on last Friday to have on the leg he was injured and reset, a count of a peculiar wound on the knee cap. The doctor stated the little fellow was to weak to be given either and had to undergo the terrible pain in full possession of his faculties, to call. At last reports he was rested "heer." PRICE 5 CENTS EVICE VICE ON SOUTH APPALLING MINISTERS ASLEEP the other half lives—nor does the one- bation. "None come around," said Mrs. North. "The money these clubs throw away trying to outdo each other serving luncheons would give many a girl a start. The white women interest themselves. I tell you it's awful when you come to think about it." And so it was awful wasn't the word. The word hasn't been invented. There was nothing too low, nothing too degrading. The House of Ill Repute In Judge Fisher's court Monday morning Bernice Palmer, a young woman 22 years old, 4309 Wabash avenue, was fined $300 and given three months in the workhouse. Assistant State's Attorney Hogan handled the case, and the following was brought out: She harbored young girls from 14 to 17 years old, white men and Chinamen. Kitty Smy, 22 years old, a girl who used to go to the Institutional Chinamen Sunday school, and was then known as pretty Ethel Benson, and Cleo Sutton, a pretty high school girl, who said she was raised in St. Louis, were caught in the raid. They were put under probation to Mrs. Jessie Thomas, 3143 Calumet avenue. Mr. Hogan made a great fight to send the women down, despite the efforts of the other side. Five white men were fined for being in the house, but a son of Policeman Nohl of the Twenty-second street police station, who acted as a runner for the house, was set free. He got 50 counts for every white man or Chinamen he brought to the Palmer woman's flat. The Ways of the World Mrs. — (we withhold her name, because she wants a chance in the world). She came from a town in Iowa Continued on page three ED MURDER RSEY CITIZENS to him and there was a wordy argument. Marshall declared same to have been accidental and, with the assistance of Joshua Baxter, loaded the bureau in the bureau. As he re-entered the house three shots were heard, two entered the body of Marshall, one under the arm and one under the heart. Marshall was only heard to say, "Boys, I'm a bot." Gambino, with the smoking revolver in his hand, backed into room and bolted the door, then mashing his escape to the rear of the building. One of the helpers on the van obtained police assistance, but only to find Marshall dead and his assailant gone. The Italian settlement is 'only one block from the scene of the murder, and it is believed that the murderer made his getaway to this place. Gambino is clean-shaven, five feet nine inches, weighing about 180 pounds and of swarthy complexion. He had on working clothes, without his hat. His first and second fingers of left hand are missing from the second joints. The coroner released the body to Understake Cornish, who prepared same for burial. The character of Marshall was very conspicuous and he was liked by all who knew him. Very unassuming by himself. His remains were viewed by his friend, Renara was held from the late residence. Monday afternoon and largely attended. Less heart-broken wife to mourn him. This cold-blooded murder had aroused the indignation of the entire city, both white and Colored, and every effort will be put forth to bring the criminal to answer for his heartless deed. Such a case has not been in this community. AFRICAN DODGER ABOLISHED New York, May 11.—Under the terms of a bill recently passed by the New York state legislature, it becomes a misdemeanor for anyone to permit a ball or other matter to be thrown at their head; and further provides that anyone running such a pastime, or anyone participating in such a "sport," shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Thus we have a real stopping of the "African dodger" which has always been a popular pastime, at money Island to the chagrin and mortification of the former element of Colored people. It remains to be seen just how hard this law will be pressed. The representatives for this paper mean to keep a sharp watch this summer, for any violation of this law. Cleveland, Ohio, May 11.—W. C. Love, 3049 Cedar avenue, will receive P.2000 from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for injuries received in a wreck early in March. A compromise was effected through the efforts of Dr. E. A. Bailley, one of our most prominent Race physicians, who attended Mr. Love, after several conferences with Dr. Stepps, chief surgeon of St. Luke's Hospital and the Pennsylvania Railroad. This was a moral victory for Dr. Bailley. LONG HAIR THAT IS SOFT, SMOOTH AND GLOSSY Quinade, Invented by a New York Chemist, Stimulates and Nourishes the Roots of the Hair. Just as a good fertilizer nourishes the soil and produces a rich crop of wheat or corn, so will the proper remedy create a healthy condition of the scalp, and promote the hair. QUINADE stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, thereby causing a healthy growth. QUINADE was invented by a New York chemist, and is made under the personal supervision of a registered pharmacist of over 25 years' experience; this is a guarantee that QUINADE is as near pharmaceutically correct as can be. The ingredients are selected with great care and nothing enters this high class preparation unless it is of the highest purity. Seeby's QINASOAP, the ideal shampoo, is an excellent aid to QUINADE in keeping the scalp in a clean, healthy condition. It should be used about every two weeks. Both articles are sold by drugstores and dealers at 25c each, or will be sent direct by Seeby Drug Co. To E. 130th St, New York City, on receipt of price. Write for sample of QUINADE, mentioning the name of this paper. Advt. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIB OLOSSIM makes all so-called hair toilets from falling out or breaking abruptly. Her hair falls out or breaks abruptly and gives another result than any other known preparation. Madam Molette's Wonderful OLOSSIM makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing in its usual clean, always used. Especially adapted for emulsion use. Madam Molette's Wonderful REHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and clumpiness. Price 89c. SERVICES AT SANTA MARIA PARK. MADAM M. MOLETTE Mail order card for. 8345 Vernon Ave. Chicago phone 804-345-4857 Springfield, O., May 11—The three-story brick building of John Montgomery is nearing completion. *Mrs. A. J. Cross* and *Mrs. A. J. Mich.*, where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, who died after arriving Winn. Rud. of Seattle, Washington. *Mrs. A. J. Mich.*, Henry Madison of Detroit, Mich., in the city. *Charles Washington*, who was called here on account of the death of his wife, *Mrs. A. J. Mich.*, cago Saturday evening. *Miss Ktu Hammond of Loveland* is the guest of *Charles Mitchell*. *Miss Ethel Sinkford* and *Miss O. R. Mich.* are at her home. *Mrs. J. O. Rush* is turned to her home at Louvaine, Ky., after a two weeks visit with her sister. *Mrs. Eliza Thomas*. *Pred Holiday is sick.* Lockland-Wyoming, Ohio, May 11—Miss Allend Vales, Richmond, Ky., was the guest of Mrs. L. C. Gentry. *Miss June May Dunston, Henley, Ky., is visiting her father, Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen of Vienna were out of town several days last week.* *Mrs. Jemiller, Cleveland, died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Howard last week.* *Bishop C. T. Shaffer, Huntington, Ohio, is visiting A. M. E. church to a large congregation.* *Mrs. William Turner of Allie, Ohio, is visiting her brother and sister.* *Mrs. Johnson underwent a serious operation at Saturday.* *Very intergalactic plussion was held at Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church.* Cosheston, Ohio, May 11—Mr. and Mrs. Been White entertained Mrs. Nellet, Philadelphia, Pa. A musical was given by Alex Roberts, Granville, Ohio; S. Bassin, Miss Beauch and Mrs. Walter Nickerson, Newark, Ohio; Mrs. T. G. Edward and Mrs. Joe Lowery, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. H. Henderson has organized a Fisherman's Church. Henderson was ordained by the Baptist convention. Cinemaini, Ohio, May 11. — Mother Wilson of East Seventh street is improving. Bob Carter of 322 East street is street cleaner, very nicely. — Frank Johnson of 322 Seventh street got his foot mashed, but is still working. — William Edinson of 326 East Seventh street died Saturday. — Daniel Gannon of 327 and was buried from Undertaker Tammons Chapel Saturday. — Daniel Gannon, 327 Broadway, is very feeble. LONE STAR STATE Pittsburgh, Tex. May 11.—Rev. Blick, presiding elder of Pittsburgh district, held quarterly conference Saturday night and prechauned a sermon Sunday. Rev. Moore, presiding elder of the city Saturday en route to his home in Boham, Tex. * Miss Jessie Hamilton of Carson, Tex. spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Robert, and her new school. Lerbert and Miss Jessie Hamilton spent Sunday in Hawkins, Tex. * Jim Davis of Mt. Pleasant, Tex. spent Saturday with his wife, Mrs. Nettie Davis. * The emancipation day was held in 10 per cent increase of wages this week. * The Center Point school, under the principalship of Mrs. Catherine Cash, used with a very commendable exercise, the first day of Saturday day and Saturday night. * After preliminary patriotic meeting was held at Roy, T. E. George's church Friday night. * He held at the courthouse on May 19th. * She Hobart Tope for a copy of the World's Greatest Weekly. Greenville, Texas, May 11.—Will Miller is in the city. *Terrell High school crossed bats with Eastwood school Satellites in the fair grounds.* *Terrell defended the ball against Charlie Blythe made a quick trip to Texas, last Saturday. *A good many of the Race people attended the school closing Friday, May 5 at Nealonville.* *Terrell was held Tuesday night, May 5, at the theater on Johnson street. *Hess, H. I., Whestone has been on the sick list for some time, but she is improving.* *The program with the city by surprise Sunday night for where she and Arthur Biglow will be married.* *Claud Smith is in the city again. The American Woodmen had a splice of a program Wednesday night at St. Mary's Street. *Mrs. Sullie Owens was called to Bagwell Texas, to the bedside of her husband, Rev. J. L. Owens, who is seriously ill.* *Mrs. Owens passed through the city Saturday, Bagwell Texas, to the bedside of his father.* *Send your baseball news on separate sheet.* Dallas. Tex. May 11.-Mrs. Dora Paul visited her friends for a few days at Terrell. Tex. *Mrs. C. T. Robinson* is visiting her cousin *Mrs. Rosa Brown*. W. Hollis will preach at the McKinney W. Hollis church on Sunday. *Sam Winn* is improving a burn. *T. W. Whittaker* is ill. *Prof. Chas. W. Pomberton, traveling in the interest of the Mosque. Templars of America* visited this city Thursday. *Mrs. W. Hollis* is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Juiltett street. *Rov. H. A. Curran, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church has now begun the big spring drive in the $5,000 campaign for the girls' dormitory*. *Mrs. preach* is McKinney Avigna Methodist. ```markdown ``` Members of the Race by the thousands are clearing up and brightening their dark or sallow skins by applying Prof. Plough's wonderful Black and White Ointment. It is a great scientific discovery, as the ointment is about the only prepara- ble bleaches or lightens up dark skin to such a light, delicate, healthy tint as to foil the darkness of the skin. The ointment removes all skin histishes, as bumps, pimples, freckles, tan or skin, Black and White Ointment gives a beautiful, soft, smooth complexion to anyone makes the skin smooth, soft, and of a bright, healthy tone. Send 25c (stamps or coin) and receive a box by return mail. Simple directions go with each box. Many agents are making a good and easy living soiling Plough's Black and White Oint- ment. Contact D. Dent, D2, Memphis, Tenn. Fifo and Drum Corps and was under the auspices of the bureau of housing and sanitation. * Like Arabs who fold their tents by night and silently steal away, a number of ragrants and "panhandlers" antipolated the threatened and by a police on Wednesday and were far beyond the arrest when orders went out to arrest them, and yet you would not miss them off of South street. Washington, Pa., May 11—Thousand dollar rallies at the St. Paul A. M. E. and the Nazareth Baptist Churches. At the former the last Sunday in June, at the former July, Rev. P. A. Scott and Rev. H. G. Hoepe, pastor of the specially. *Rev. J. W. Budd, pastor of Wright's Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church, spent ten days visiting in New York and Philadelphia. He returned home last week to attend the Grand United Orders of Odd Phoebe will be held in their hall on Walnut street Sunday. *Dr. P. A. Scott, George Y. Fields and Thomas Wheeler were sent to Pittsburgh Sunday afternoon to attend the meeting of the Hayes, proprietor of the Belmont Hotel, large number of visitors were here Sunday, April 29, from Pittsburgh, Allegheny, East Liberty, Cannonburg, Uniltonown, annual meeting of the Patrons, the annual meeting of the Patrons, the annual Elmer H. Jones, choir director at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church, was tendered a reception by the members of his choir Friday night. He was presented with a card from the Patrons, the annual rally at St. Paul Church Sunday, April 29, with John C. Griffith as manager, resulted in the raising of $115. * Isaac E. Ashbury, grandmaster of the Odd Pellows in Pennsylvania, and proprietor of parlor, has been in poor health for two weeks, but is now much better. * The home of George W. Brown has been under quarantine for the past two weeks on account of the claim that a boarder from the University of Pittsburgh, chief clerk of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, is serving on the grd jury here this week. Williamsport, Pa. May 11.—Frank B. Brewington of Burlingame was host at the regular meeting of the Categorical Club Thursday. Mrs. Chus. King was host at the residence Club Thursday. May 12. at the residence Club May 12. yester Pleasant. *E. Emerson Fisher and Wade Watson were entered in the inter-class meet on the high school athletic field Thursday. The regular session of Wade Watson's meeting was held Tuesday at Ecclesiastical School, W. Anderson, Klinon pilot, was the instructor. The allied Odd Fellow bodies held their annual thanksgiving service Sunday at church. Rev. W. W. Thomas will deliver the sermon. *Rev. W. H. Pollard, Jos. R. Anderson, and Mrs. and C. W. W. Anderson, all of whom delphia to attend the annual session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conferences. *The contest of states at the Shiloh Baptist church Thursday evening joined the other schools, Fisher, planes, and Miss Endora East, voice, are both students of Dickinson sominary. *Mrs. W. S. Morman is slick. Mrs. W. S. Morman, en route to her home school, few days in the city after an extended trip to Virginia, Washington and Philadelphia. *Rev. W. O. Cooper occupied the school, few days in the city after an extended trip to "Aunt" Mary Blue, veteran Sunday school scholar, who is 77 years old. *Rev. W. O. Cooper served Sunday at Zion. *B. H. Potts school paid a fitting tribute to "Aunt" Mary Blue, veteran Sunday school scholar, who is 77 years old. *Miss Helen Thurston a position the Mullen Halt Parrors held in the school, few days in position with the Geiger Shoe Co. to join the crew of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. *Miss Helen Thurston a position the Mullen Halt Parrors held in the school, few days in position with the Geiger Shoe Co. to join the crew of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. *John Goodall is now palming with Tommy Pine street operating the dangerous Pine street John's Lodge, Fraternal Order of Mussons, held its regular meeting Monday. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. May 11—Rev H. R. McMillian, D. D. will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the A. B. college, Little Rock, May 6. Ida Davis of Walnut Hill daughter, Mrs. Oma Reaves. * Mrs. Mary B. Davis has returned from Pop. Air Bluff, having her cousin, Wm. Ridley, delegate to the district conference, tending district conference. * J. W. Sweet, John Phillip and B. Garrington attended the district conference on Sunday, Campbell, B. D. Dean of Shirley college, in conference. * Mrs. Nora Scott of Biggers is visiting in town. * Dr. F. C. Goodwin has Rock on No.3 to spend Sunday with the Mrs. Brandon. * Rev. T. P. Holmes from Tupelo. * Robert Thomas and Mrs. Nora Savage were married on May 2, officiating. * Joo Freeman was down from Puckerman on Saturday. * Rev. B. F. Agan was in town Monday. Blytheville, Ark. May 11—W. T. Wiggs spent Tuesday in Memphis. * The Home Male Quartet rendered a pleasing program here April 24th. * The funeral of Marshall Thomas, who was drowned while crossing a canal near Roseland, was held. Rev. C. R. Bell officiated. He was C. C. of K. of P. lodge here. * Mrs. Myrtle Michel left here May 10th to join her husband in DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin Bleaches and clears sallow com- plexions, removes all bllemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Richburg, S. C., R.F.D., 1, Box 50. Jacobs Pharmacy Co., Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: I enclose herewith 50c. Please send me by return mail one box of Skin Whitener and box of Skin Whitener skin. I have been asking your wander- ful treatment and am delighted with it and will never be without it. I remain as ever. Yours truly. IDA YOUNG. DO NOT ACCEPT LIMITATIONS Sold by druglust, or sent direct for 25c, postpaid. Write J.COBS PEARMACY, Atlanta, Ga. PETER H. W. Allison Swenney 3250 Vernon Ave. Chicago, IL. suning is W. ALLLI- SON W. ALLLI- SON, lawyer, post- haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than an a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose职责 like an avail- able, sweeping writer of prose, DR. M. A. MADORS, Chicago, IL." HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOYAL BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHS SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, UPDATED, or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM Prices based on business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Obtain Reply BEAUTIFUL HAIR HOW TO OBTAIN IT Hilbrido unpublished secrets of Hair Culture. How to the Hair falling out. How to make the Hair loose to the Hair crowe this thing. New method of straightening which leaves the Hair soft, clean and natural to hair. A new method. For full participation and out this appointment and carefully fold within a silver dome and mail to THE ADAMS Co., Box 42, Station D, Cheekfield, Ohio. A Good Opportunity for Ambitious Women WRITE THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM St. Louis, Missouri LOUISIANA mor Graiges of Franklin street returned home after two weeks' stay at Palmato, La. *C. J. Arthur of Deridder was in last week. Any one can see. L. Green was last week. Any one can see. Request is requested to see ... Sautter of 121 Hodges street. *Prof. Frya Mogy came in on the excursion Sunday and was in last week. Any one can see. She see the agent, get the Defender at Robinson's barber shop. Hayes drug store, Pryce's drug store, or at Doll Baby's.* Franklin, La., May 11. — Mrs. J. H Murray and daughter, Silvia, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Lewis. *Marrie D. Huddifson returned from Baton Rouge, where she attended her brother's fonged. Mrs. John Watkinson was there. Mrs. John Watkinson Wednesday. *Mrs. Carl Nelson entertained at lunchroom Sunday. *Those present were D. J. Jones, Vallance Royer and the Misses Martin Royer and his brother. *Mrs. E. Bishop will preside. St. James A. M. Church May 10. *Mrs. E. N. Jones left for Beaumont, Te. to visit her daughter, Mrs. Florence O. Brown. *Itv. J. W. Tunner, the district superintendent, St. Church, passed through our celt kit. *Crawford, Tex. *C. S. Hector, Weeks, La., spent Sunday here.* New Berlin, La. - May 11. - The Young People's Progress society held their anniversary meeting May 6 at the St. Peter's Church. The flagay of the Star Pilgrimage a success. * The concert at Cottrell church, benefit of the pastor, was a success. * Mrs. Minerva Abbe is convalescent. * Mrs. Mindu Jackson is sick. * The parish church of the Y. M. P. I. A. is lot adjudging the school for a playground. * In the May party given by the children of the Robbins private school Rosa Deblanc was voted the winner. * The daughter was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Smith, Dallas, Tex. Abbreviate La, May 11. - The lecture by Mrs. Francis Jasper attended. Before leaving she organized the W. C. T. U., with Mrs. C. J. Kane as president, and Mrs. J. A. Herod secretary, and Mrs. L. Melton, assistant home recuperating before attending the summer normal. * The stock brought Mr. and Mrs. Foster Wright a fine girl. * The sickie: Master Arthur Wright and Mrs. L. Melton. * Olive Mrs. Leah Vatton, Maurice. * Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noctal Cat. Hammond, La. May 11.-Mr. and Mrs. John Mickens, Baton Rouge, are visiting here. Mrs. Mickens is the only daughter of John Mickens, Cary. Many went to Pontochita City, May 11. the brotherhood anniversary. * Frank Carraway of Natchez, Miss, is in our town. * Mrs. J. E. Stewart will leave for Chicago soon. Algiers, La. May 11.-On May 1, two fine twin girl babies were born to Mrs. and Mrs. Plein Green at S27 Vallette street. They lived for a few minutes before marriage and then died. Mrs. Green before marriage was Miss Christina Wilson. Tupelo, Miss. May 11--Misses Alice Dobson and Susie Thompson and Mrs. Florence Thompson, Oakland, spend sunny days in Tupelo, Miss. Rev. J. P. Watson, Columbus, made a flying trip here Monday. * Mrs. Maggie Allen left Saturday for St. Louis. * The church entertained in honor of Mrs. M. Allen Frick, home of Mrs. M. L. Keen. * Laude Chapel church gave an entertainment in honor of Mrs. Jose Jinks Friday. * Mrs. Jose Frick, home of Mrs. Albert Allen of Red Hill was a pleasant visitor to the public school Friday. Laurel, Miss., May 11.—Miss E. Webb, Bilovi, last week last week on business. Mrs. Ellen Crossy, Shubretna, was the accountant of the illness of her daughter, Lois. Ellis Newell is sick. *Mesdames Bettie Burrell and Louise Venzant were up from Elshivie Wednesday to see Mrs. Sarah Rhodes. *Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Burrell and others left Saturday for points. *Pinyo Wood brass band gave a concert Monday night at the Kingston school. *Miss Augusta M. Horton returned. Wednesday from Tongaloa University. *Miss Martha Hays visited Sunday at Lindsay Lake. *Geraldine Thiggen is improving. *See Jessie McDonald and get a Defender. *Talmage Stropp was here last week on route to Jackson to see his mother. *Mrs. Charles Stropp was here. Text visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Bryant, in Kingston. Bay St. Louis, Miss., May 11.—Nathan Littles, after spending two months in Memphis, has returned, "Mrs. Louise Ladner, who was culled to the bedside after a car accident," and returned, "Mrs. M. Green of New Orleans, Mrs. E. R. Jordan of Gullport and Lawrence Young were visitors of Capt. Nick Smith, who is seriously ill. "Wave-shall, principal, closed its session May 2 with graduation exercises. Diplomas were given Archbald Wellington Armand and Lucilea Mary Augustus. Pass Christian, Miss., May 11.—St. Philamenses Catholic church and high mass last Sunday. Rev. Father Plunket congratulated the children for having cured up so many to learn the cataclysm of the evening Bishop J. E. Gunn administered confirmation. The eventful day brought about a close benediction of the blessed sacrament. West Point, Miss., May 11.—The choir of the A. M. E. Church gave a musical rectal Friday night, May 4. under the leadership of Mrs. Dr. J. W. Holmes, and the choir of the summer, "Rev. E. J. Echols preached the baccalaureate sermon for the M. and I. College. Leland, Miss. May 11. — Friends of Mr. Preston Newton will be shocked to learn of his death. He was sick only one week. He was n member of the Catey Baptist Church. He have a wife, a father and six sisters. Miss Ora Dean is better. Mrs. Rosa Jeffries and Mrs. Edner-Clay have gone to Pittsburg, Pa. Norse Dose of the Woods has lasting with Florence Clythy has gone to Holly Ridge to spend a week with parents. The Olive Branch Club met at Ms. Salille Walkers. DIES IN COUNTY INFIRMARY Springfield, Ill., May 11. — Thomas Green, aged 87, died suddenly at the County Infirmary. 4Y MAY 12, 1917 Wallace Scott. Agent New Orleans, La., May 11—Mrs. M. Simon has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson McQuenntain, La. Jr. and Mrs. A. for her birthday being organized by Rev. G. W. Langston, Church will be called Lee Mission A. for her birthday being organized by Fourth street. * Agents to sell the Defender, W. Scott, 3011 Constance street. * Mrs. Eminuel J. Collins left New Orleans on Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. McQuenntain, and also to Buffalo, N. Y. From there to Toronto, Canada, to visit Mr. and Mrs. Coel Miers, * Miss Izina Artin Cleveland, Ohio, from there to Toronto Canada, to meet her sister. * Miss Lila Kuyenndorf of Stanford University, her niece and niece, Mrs. E. Louis and E. Louxie. She was entertained by her sister, niece and friends. * Mrs. Lela McQuenntain, her husband, Laddell Jordan, in Hancock Miss. * Win. Bergeron, 731 St. James street, has been very ill. R. E. Lewis, formerly of Mobile, Ala., departed this life April 26, 1917, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Reed, of New Orleans. He was a resident of Pascas Christian, Ala., and an agent for the Chicago Defender in Pass Christian. His funeral took place from the Tulane Avenue Baptist church April 23 at 3 p.m. He leaves a devoted mother two sisters, relatives and a host of friends to mourn his loss. "There was a grand time at the New York B. C. Wednesday night, May 2, 1917, Washington, the pastor of Ninth I. C. Washington, the pastor of St. John's Memorial Baptist. "The Browns Memorial Baptist church held Men's League special services all day Sunday, May 6. Rev. Beverly, Newark, N. J., preached the mormon Rev. E. M. King of New York, 3:30 p.m. m. served Rev. E. M. King of New York, 3:30 p.m. m. served a very instructive talk to the men, gave a very instructive talk to the men, Patterson, La., May 11.—The Young Mon's Co-operative Club organized and elected officers, Dr. T. R. Williams president; Frank Taylor, Taylor, vice president; J. M. Mojis, Mojis, assistant secretary; banking, Eddie Taylor, Joe Hugans, Herbert Robinson and Wendel Mahoney. *Mrs. Dr Jordan came Saturday the 5th to join her husband, who was recently assigned Good Hope B. C., will have their baptism Sunday morning. May 13. Rev. J. W. Cooper preaching the baptism sermon. Rev. J. C. Michelle, P. C. *The St. Mary will have their anniversary Sunday, 14th. B. C. *Rev. J. M. Payne, pastor. *All subscribers please bring news to the American Drug Store Sunday or Monday morning. Get your paper from Vilmore Schexnyder or at the above store. Their social club. Vilmore Schexnyder the energetic Defender news carrier. is president of two clubs, the Red Rose and a Dramatic Union. *Bring your news to the American Drug Store not later than Monday morning. Lake Charles, La., May 11.—Hes J. L. JONES' "AR-ES-EL-BE" B. S. L. B. (Trademark) THE STANDARD REMEDY for RHEUMATISM SCROFULA, STOMACHTROUBLE, LUMBAGO It purifies the blood, builds tissue and is a tonic of unquestioned efficiency. Hundreds of Testimonials on File Mine, Ezella Mathias Carter, the famous late co-founder, Boston Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. I writes: "The Jones Rheum matism Cure cannot be excelled. I was down and could not move unassisted for four weeks. This thing only things I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who have in turn given it a Mine, Ezola Mathias Carter, the famous late culturet, *Snow Wabatai* writes: "The Jones, Ruthamant Cure cannot be executed, I was down and could not move under the ice. This was the only thing I found that gave relief and cure. I have recommended it to many of my friends, who were in need of a critical and found it to be all that is represented." Sine. Exelia Matthias Carter all that is represented." Manufactured only by the Jones Rom- ady Co. 3115 Central Ave. Cleveland, O. Phone Pros. 2334 W. Agents wanted everywhere. On sale in Chicago, Ill., at Geo. M. Porter's Reliable Drug Store. 1810 E. State St. Mall orders promptly filled. Price $1.00 per bottle, 20 cents extra postage. PELLAGRA GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra Rheumatism. Serof. GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pellagra, Rheumatism, Scrofaemia or any blood, liver, kidney or your dollar returned then. Why suffer or pay big bills? Take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance, if not benefited, of getting your money refunded. I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. Sold by druggists or I will send it pre-market. Always call on your druggist for G. S. you order. Write to me mention this paper. OSS reet ARK. Y EE MISSISSIPPI NURSE WINS PRAISE Miss Ruth C. Baskin is a graduate of Oakland academy, Huntsville, Aba. 1807. In 1908 she completed a course hydrotherapy and massage and practiced in the Knoxville, Tennessee, Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee, June 13, 1912, she was the long graduate nurse from Provident J. Ruth C. Baskin hospital, Baltimore, Md. Miss Baskin has many letters of recommendation. She has been out of hospital training since 1985 and is now at Gary, Ind, and this city. Miss Baskin resides with her sisters, Mrs. N. A. Anderson and Mrs. F. B. Walker, 3234 Penn Avenue, Chicago. She is the director of the nursing department says of Miss Rankin: "In the choosing of nurses it is frequently difficult to get that nurse who is interested in the case as the physician of the condition, to produce from the institution and to there must be a proper liking for it. A natural tendency for the work. In Miss Ruth Baskin I find the combination of ability, W. L. Jackson, premier violinist, says she is a born nurse. BEAUTIFUL CELEBRATION OF SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Peterson, 6022 Aberdeen street, celebrated their wedding anniversary Tuesday night at 8 p.m. They were on the right on the dot and on the spot, and according to time, it was 7 years and 1 day, 7 hours, 7 minutes and 7 seconds. They were wore the night she was married. Woman like she displayed some of the wedding cake she had saved, and served 'delicacies' and silver used the night they were married. Our friends were present. Mr. Peterson is a well known railroad man. PAY NO MONEY TO AGENTS There are a number of agents in the south that are collecting money from members of the Race who are planning to leave for the north. No one should expect to be collecting any authority to collect money from those who expect to leave for the north. There is no special train to leave the south on May 15. This was a time see apart from the Defender as appropriate. Having the Defender from any given point in the south or anywhere else. This date would be a good time to leave for the north, so as to become acclimated. If you are thinkful of the advice is given because a number of letters have reached this office, stating that men have been travelling through the south collecting money on the pretense that they are agents of firms and factories in suburbs, such companies do not have people collecting money for them. Knights of Pythias and Uniform Rank held their annual sermon Sunday at Quinn chapel in the afternoon. It was attended by more than 100 of the order. The parade stretched six blocks. It was headed by a platoon of police, Major R. R. Jackson and stuff, the 1st Regt. military band. All the Uniforms were on hand along the line of march. There were three hands. The state grand hodge officers brought up the rear. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon. There were several short addresses and a splendid musical program. PREACHER SENTENCED Durham, N. C., May 11.--Because he tried to hire some members of the Race Methodist preschool, is doing a sixty-day bit on the chain gang. He didn't get the men, but if he had, it is considered possible that he had a lynching bee, with the Reverend as special guest. Although it is understood that there were others mixed up with the bee, which goes to show that the brother should have stuck to the pulpit and let themselves hustle is a poor paying combination. Chauffeur Slashed in Face John Edwards, 3017 Wabash avenue, chauffeur, asked a man who gave his name as Josephus Cornellius, 3408 Calumet avenue, for $7.00 he owed him. They were in front of the De Luxe buffet Monday night at 12:50. When Edwards asked for the money, Cornellius drew a knife and slashed him across the back. Josephus Harper and Jackson were on the naked them. He was taken to Provident hospital] and Dr. English dressed the wound. INFORMATION WANTED The whereabouts of Wesley, Jimmy and Lula Stokes, and Rev. Henry Chatty and Jesse Stokes, are in woods near wood. Ala. is wanted by their brother, Jesse Stokes, 1542 Lowe avenue, Chicago. Jesse Stokes, last heard from R. Jesse even ten years ago, communicated with Jesse Stokes immediately. CLUB MAN IS REMOVED TO HOME OF COL. JOHNSON Frank Hinton, 61, of Appomattox club, who has been very ill for several months, was removed from Provident hospital last week to the home of his son, Christopher. Prairie avenue, Mr. Hamilton's sister is still with him, but is making her home with Mrs. Bertha Revels, $510 Prinkle has had no hopes of taking him to California. JAMES JONES DEAD James Jones, aged 62, who lived at 1518 Wabash avenue, died in the Cook county hospital, April 28. He was a member of the Good Shepherd Fellows and for years was chaplain of the order. His sister, Mrs. Milo Alexander, Xenia, Ohio, came to the funeral, which was Sunday from Ebenezer Baptist church. OLD CITIZEN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Rebecca Thompson, mother of mother of Joseph Hannah May thews and Amelia Fuckel, at her home, 2262 North Clark street, Saturday, April 28, after an illness of pneumonia. The funeral services were held, Hermann Baptist church, Tuesday, May 1, in Rose Hill cemetery. INJURED ON THE STAGE Los Angeles, Cal., May 12,—M.K. M. Leo of the Keystone Co. was injured during an electrical storm: scene. She and fell from the scaffold and was unconscious for two hours. She will recover. CHICAGO DEFENDER LICE START WAR / ON SOUTH SIDE VICE Continued from first page City Physician To Make Beautiful, H NOW BEING USED Quickly transforms the flabby flesh, to feet glow of health and beauty— ar ago with some white people she been working for. Raised by good POLICE START WAR ON SOUTH SIDE VICE a year ago with some white people she had been working for. Raised by good people, still a member of the Order of the Eastern Star (she showed her book and her dues were paid up to date), she left her employers and went to room at 3612 State street. She met a man who she thought was single, and as a result both she and he found themselves in the Morals court. He has a family, and a good government position. The judge let both off on probation. For sake of the man's three babies we had to come. This was in Judge Ulfhr's court. Story of a Sunday School Girl Story of a Sunday School Girl Dorothy of old Kentucky leaves a grandmother who attends her school, bravely singing the graces of God. She believes in religion; she was brought up on it—the old-time religion. Her hair silver; she wears a calico dress on Sunday. She is brought up on good old soul—leads the quilt knitting class and sings "Throw out the Life Line" as she nods her had on Sunday evenings. Her granddaughter, the prince of the village, brought up by this kind-hearted lady. Good at a Sunday school worker. She is a good musician, typist, and a good worker. She left home for Louisville and then came to Boston. Haygood met her in the Boston store where she served as a maid. He introduced her to the easiest way, and from then on she drifted. Although a baby was born, she moved to the streets, and was in money. One year ago Haygood arrested for pandering, and was sentenced. The pleading of his mother not him out. On March 22 he beat the mother, and drove to the streets. Mrs. Glimore, who found her bleeding, She told the judge she had kept an account of the money she had given him this year, and if it stood by the prosecution and Milton Mrs. Glimore. Haygood had a lawyer; the girl had none. The man demanded a jury trial, and on Tuesday May 2, he sent to the workhouse for six months to the workhouse. The poor girl is free for the time being. John Finley, 1445 State street, and Alice Fuller found themselves in trouble. They had been living at 2721 State Armstrong picked them up in handed Finley a sweet sentence when he learned that the man had rocked the baby to sleep while she walked up and the girl was accusing men that he might like a dog. Louis. He told one lie after mother on the witness stand, and then came through with the truth. Over in Dayton, Ohio, is a bright little girl named Aunt because his mother's surroundings were not as they should be. Ernestine Brown, Rabe Branks and Virginia Crossby appeared in court Friday in the case of Elma Heard who is charged with having been abused by his sister, who is 22 years old and came from Dayton five years ago. She said she had married Crosby three months after she got here. Two children have been born; she died. The other lives with her aunt in Dayton. During her five years of wedded life she had not been $5 expense to her husband, birthchild she went to the chaundy town, the county and St Lukes hospital. She lived with George North (white) in a house of ill-repute at 2326 State Street in Brooklyn. Crosby hit her and it caused a rumpus. North accused Crosby, and Crosby accused North. Crosby was caught in a basement where she chased him, Murphy and W. W. rested him. Three white men escaped. The case was postponed until Tuesday. Good-by, High Life Mrs. Stewart offered to take one of the saloons in Exxonansion asked if any saloons in Exxonansion on Sunday, and when she found out AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE UNTIL JUNE 1st, 1917, a w manufacturing a nationally used ceptionally attractive opportunity ment and obtain returns that can through hazardous speculation. To those who have $100 or m profitable returns and increase invested with us now. It is the f vision who generally makes a fort Our Company is young; is well out competition; is product in m limited and an existing demand present capacity to manufacture. We occupy an advantageous a great industry and our affairs a fect organization; our board of and of the highest integrity. We can use only a limited am this offer, and will be glad to co such in order received. EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT B.L. JUNE 1st, 1917, a well-known corporation curing a nationally used product offers an ex- ply attractive opportunity to make a safe invest- obtain returns that cannot be bettered except hazardous speculation. Those who have $100 or more it will bring very returns and increase in value annually if with us now. It is the far-sighted man with a who generally makes a fortune from his earnings. Company is young; is well advertised and with- position; is product in national use; field un- mand an existing demand far in excess of our capacity to manufacture. Occupy an advantageous and unique position in industry and our affairs are managed by a per- manization; our board of directors are efficient the highest integrity. Can use only a limited amount of capital under and will be glad to consider applications for order received. AN EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT UNTIL JUNE 1st, 1917, a well-known corporation manufacturing a nationally used product offer an exceptionally attractive opportunity to make a safe investment and obtain returns that cannot be bettered except through hazardous speculation. And more it will bring very profitable returns and increase in value annually invested with us now. It is the far-sighted man with a vision who generally makes a fortune from his earnings. Our Company is young; is well advertised and without competition; its product in national use; field unlimited and an existing demand far in excess of our present capacity to manufacture. We occupy an advantageous and unique position in a great industry of firms are managed by a perfect organization; our board of directors are efficient and of the highest integrity. We can use only a limited amount of capital under this offer, and will be glad to consider applications for such in order received. ADDRESS: Suite 311 Germain Bldg, Los Angeles, California Learn to Grow Hair an Grow Hair and Make Money Learn to Grow Hair and Make Money S. H. Madam C. J. Walker, President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., and the Lala College, for 640 North West Street, Indianapolis Indiana. for These remedies are manufactured THE MADAM C. J. WAR 640 North West Street, Indianapolis These remedies are manufactured only by DAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Continued from first page Live as Man and Wife City Physicians Explain Why They Prescribe Nuxated Iron F. King, M.D. "Pallor means anaemia. "A n e m i a means iron deficiency. The skin of anemic children is pale; the flesh flixy. The muscles lack tone, the brain fugs and the memory fails and they often become weak, nervous, irritable despondent and melancholic. When the iron goes from the blood of women, the roses go from their cheeks. "In the most common foods of America—the starches, sugars, table syrups, candies, crackers, biscuits, macronutrients, bread, soya crackers, biscuits, macronutrients, tapicola, biscuits, farina, degerminated corn meal—no longer is iron to be found. Refining processes have removed the iron from the foods we eat, the impurities, foods, and silk meats, of home cookery, by throwing down the waste pipe the water in which our vegetables are cooked, is responsible for other grave injuries. "Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful vitil and vigor to a ripe your youthful v old age, you must supply the iron deficiency using some form of organic iron, just as you would use salt when your food is not enough salt." PETER H. BURKE Dr. T. Alphonseus Wallace, a well-known man with many years' experience in this country a n d who has been honored by many oratory titles in England, says, "Nuxated iron gives the weak and run down that great vim, energy and endurance, and widespread use should bring about the most startling results everywhere. The pale anemic, nervous people now seen at every turn shuffling lifelessly along the streets should become sturdy, alert, there were none there at all, she turned her head and whispered to her friend, "Good-by, oh, you high life." Perhaps it is good, and if so it is for the best. The city detectives and police have started a war on pandering, street walleys and vice of all kinds in the city. The men who are cleaning up—and it won't hurt it a bit. Houses of ill-requite flourish next to some of our best homes. School children see what grownups should not. Young men and women are lined into traps and into these flats with promises of gold and finery. The clubwomen are asleep: the miniblary is asleep. Day after day the Morals and the juvenile courts hear tales of the institution—not of the flesh, but of the very son. And we wonder why, as the girls go to ruin. We must fight—FIGHT—FIGHT. Compiate course by mail or by personal instructions. A diploma from Leila College of Hair Culture is a passport to prosperity. Is your hair short, breaking off, or brittle? Have you tetter, eczema, or scalp itch? Have you more than a normal amount of dandruff? Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Mme. C. J. WALKER'S Wonderful Hair Grower Write for booklet which tells of the positive curses 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 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 payments payable to Mme. C. J. Walker. Seek reply. Agents wanted. Write for terms. Capital $208,090.00 Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $208,090.00 Lincoln State Bank of Chicago UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 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 Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success with whatever skill they choose before college. We have Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. M05.02 SOUTH STATE STREET and women of snappy stride, brittle minima, and women of sluggish stride, brittle minima. Dr. E. Sauer, a Boston physician, who has studied both in this country and in Great European Medical Institutions, says, "As I have said a hundred times, we have strong builders. If people would only take Nuxatox Iron when they feel weak or run down, instead of dosing them with habit-forming drugs, stimulants or other drugs, we have convinced that in this way we avoid off disease, preventing it becoming organic in thousands of cases, and thereby the lives of thousands might be saved from pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, and other dangerous maladies. The real and true cause which started their diseases was nothing more nor less than a weakening brought on by lack of iron in the blood." Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination to find him with the blood pressure of a boy of 20 and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact, a young he really was, notwithstanding his age. The iron iron-nuxed iron had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 he was careworn and nearly all in his health. The iron iron, a miracle of vitality in his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat, your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get strength out of it, and as a result, you can't grow as pale and sickly looking, just like a plant trying to grow in a soil depletion in Iran. If you are not strong or well you own a knife to make the following test. See how long you can run you can walk without becoming tired. Next grain tablets of ordinary nuxed iron three days after meals two weeks. Then test your strength again but the old strong man you owe it to yourself to make the the following See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming ill. How to take two live-grain tablets of ordinary nuxedo iron three times after meals for two weeks. Then test your urine again and see how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who are allting all the while double the amount of iron they entirely rid themselves of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time, simply taking iron in the proper form. And this makes iron simply to save few doctors for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or iron iron simply to save few cents. The Nature for the red coloring matter in KILLED IN FALL Los Angeles, Cal., May 11. - While cleaning the windows of the elevator shaft in a downtown store early Thursday morning, Fred Sykes, 822 Nsaima Nilam, of the ladder by the counter-weight of a passing elevator and killed in the fall. Capital $208,690.00 Phone Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATI Educate Your Children in Bank As Books. $1.00 The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in at a time when whole lives are still be- We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STR A. B. A PAGE THREE hy Nuxated Iron Strong Vigorous Men PEOPLE ANNUALLY k, anaemic men and women into a perle, nervous, run-down folks 100 the blood of her children is, alas, not that kind of iron. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and gestimated to do you any good; other wise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete and prize fighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength, and endur- D. S. his blood with iron before he went into the afray, while another has gone in in glorious deaf simply for the lack of iron. **S.** Schuyler C. Jacques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Eliza. beth's hospital. S.C. JAMES, M.D. beth's city, said: I have never before given city advice or advice for publication, as I ordinarily do not believe in it. But in the case that exasured iron I feel I would be better taken to myself and given it to patients with most surprising and satisfactory results. And those who wish to take care of endurance will find it a most remarkable and wonderfully effective remedy. Howard James, rate of the Manhattan State hospital of New York, and formerly assistant Physician, Brooklyn State Hospital, says: "Tattlers in an deictalized state of health, those for instance were inescaping from proxies of fervors, those suffering from a long-standing case of anemia, such people, in need from, of late there has been brought to attention Nuxated in practice. I have found this an ideal restorative-building agent mentioned." H. James, M.D. BIG CHURCH RALLY CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Brookhaven, Miss., May 11. — Rev. Kighten, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, have a big success. The church had only two members. Thompson and congregant raised $104.35. Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 Bank of Chicago THE SUPERVISION Banks and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account (First Place Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success before them. Call and receive one. EET CHICAGO, IL. Funeral Director and Embalmer Funeral Director and Embalmer We can meet your sorrow with a refined service. Our caskets range from ordinary to the exclusive. "Prices according to quality and design." We can give you choice railway transportation, autos or auto-palace car service. R. W. GREEN, Director J. H. GREEN, Manager 3832 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WATCH YOUR STEP N. MADAM M. A. ROBINSON'S NEW WONDER SYSTEM AND BE INDEPENDENT. He will Straighten the Hair without the Ons, Hot Combs, etc. Makes the Hair and Silky. If you've had Hair in the Ons it'll work beautifully. One Treatment Will sease of the Sea. Gra Billy King Packing the Grand Theater After talking to several actors—no names mentioned—I wonder at the high cost of ivory THE GRAND The bill hero the first L...if it is a good one and is full of interest from beginning to end. The initial act was Nora & Sidney, another one of the great musical acts; it has a parlor setting, without an instrument in sight, and the pair play in the very place of furniture in the place, from the cuspidor to the Japanese screen; it proved to be a very pleasing idea and the popularity of audience was not slow in showing it. Lydstor & Em- elections upon every piece of furniture in the place, from the cuspidor to the panespee screen; it prepares to be a very pleasing idea and the especially audience was not slow in showing it, whom Wilson and Emerson, who followed, had a "Morton" Tony Langston opening, presenting some clever work along the lag line; several songs were well presented, some clever matter was put over and a little dancing was executed, all of which took off bows and a real score. Margaret Latham the third position in the line-up, has one of most remarkable voices in vaudeville; it has a range as long as the one of the kitchen of the annex, and is as odorous as good results; she sang barbons swaying at a manner which minded one of our own Rosie Latham her palmy days, and then just to show at she had something up her sleeve she turned loose as pretty a soprano number—of operatic type—as had been a long time. She also had the old personality she had at the finish took a few lines of note. She came the piece de resistance, Billy King & Co. Their offering was "The Accidental Ruler," a farce musical comedy which opened at a circus in the Lexingham grounds and closed in one of a minute. pular comedian surrounded by a har- full of kootcheying wives and a whole of trouble caused by his exposure s a fraud through the return of the attempted occupant of the throne. The many many song numbers put over during its last performance. Whose Pretty Baby Are You Now? Teresa Brooks and Howard Kelly; No Sir, by Billy King; I Like to Live a Thousand Years. Doc Morris and lady Quartette; a song by a male sexette; Yon, by Margaret Jackson; the Race's, the Race's; Siam, by Gertrude Saunders and an oriental number by Clarence Green; Take Him Away, by Kid Glover; a bass solo by Bass Reed, and a coining finale by the whole cast. There is an entire composition of "I" for the last half of the HE MONOGRAM LULU COATES & CO. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Newbury play and featured act with the Hurtig-Seamon big road attraction, "The Tip Top Girls," which is playing the Cadillac theater the present week, is Lulu Coates and her Crack- jacks. She is one of the best season at this theater, and the fe- tured act is a riot from start to finish. They have a contract calling for show- ings until the end of the season, and for two more seasons to follow. The work of Miss Coates and her boys is the talk of theatrical circles here. Attention, Actors! SEND YOUR ADDRESS IN TO THIS OFFICE IMMEDIATELY AND I WILL FORWARD A SET OF OUR NEW ROUTE CARDS BY RETURN MAIL. NO CHARGES. Bondage of Fear Thrilling, sensational, original, unique, entertaining, gripping—all of these adjectives apply to the *Bondage of Fear*, the latest World picture, Brady-made, in the latest film, supported by a cast including Rockefeller, the late Raymond Lloydley and John Bowers, will on Sunday, May 14th, be seen at the States theater. In this absorbing offering a situation new to thidom is presented for the enthraler. And it is presented in a theater. And it is presented in a theater which will live long in the memory of all those persons who are fortunate enough to see this picture. The principal character is Vest Whettle, a young country girl, who marries a wealthy man, her past, a man who comes a man from her love him, but who had failed. Through no fault of her own this man exercises a powerful influence over Vest's life, and is the cause of much suffering, which she endures until—music, his choice, sets a new high record for dramatic film, a historic ability in this epoch-making film. See it and judge for yourself. EXPOSITION FOUR The Exposition Jubilee Four, considered by many who know, to be the best straight quarterte in vaudeville, will be held the next week, beginning on Monday night, and is one of the very few acts that has made good sufficiently to take a second tour of the Pantages time. They will be the first time the theater last week and are repeating at the Rialto, gaming added laurels. They have a wonderful reputation and this will be the first time the people of this city will see them hear them; they are brought to the Grand at enormous expense, being actually one of the highest priced turns in the business. The Billy King Co. will present productions, making a change on Thursday night as usual, and the patrons of this popular house are in for some real classy entertainment. There will be a show from the two mentioned companies. in the big western drama, "The Square Deal Man," and other attractions. THE PICKFORD We had a fine double bill on Monday to splendid features were "Passion," the Great Serenade and a special comedy; after these came "The Libertine," "An Old-Fashioned Young Man," "Her Birthday Knight," "Hazards of Helen," "Paddy O'Hara," "The Page Mystery," "Patria," and "His Father, William S. Hart in the latest Triangle release," "The Desert Man," and also the latest Keystone comedy. Don't miss this big show. THE FOUNTAIN "The Seaside Louse" drew an excellent attendance on Monday and theness has kept right up above the average the remainder of the week. The features being shown include "Heart Strings," "The Lost House," "Intrigue," "Stage Struck" and "Kick-In." On Sunnily the big feature, "Meeting Millions" and other attractions. Candy for the kiddies at the Sunday matinee. ANSWERS With just one punch up comes his lunch of sauerkraut and beer. They'll never get away from us, On airplane or pony. Yes, by my eye. I'll gladly die Along with General Tony. This song should be sung to the tune of "Rally Round the Pork and Beans, Boys!" sure will be a winner. Remember, general I am ready. Yours to the bitter flush. STONEWALL JACKSON JONES. BURN RAGTIME MUSIC Cedar Tapid, Iowa, May 11—Revival meeting conducted by Rev. R. A. Adams at Babel A. E. M. E. Chirch closed with a farewell sermon, and burning of ragtime music. Rev. Adams' left for his home, Kansas City, Kan. AND ROSS LOVES OF BLONDES AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES We are having many fine attractions during; the present week, and they are all drawing well; they include, among them, the Bardhaman and Libertine; Sarah Bernhardt in "Mothers of France," "High Play," "The Blue Streak and the Burglar and the Lady"; and the Big Brady-made feature, "The Bondage of Fear" featuring Ethel Clayton. THE PHOENIX This has been a great week in point of attendance as well as from the feature-dew point. during the week we have Witty Nittany, "The American Girl; Charles Chapin in The Cure," "Forget-Me-Not," "The Vietnam," "The Money" and the dog contests. On Sunday we will have The Dara Bara in "The Daring of Fairs." THE LINCOLN On Monday we had the big feature, "The Birth of Patriotism," and after it told us, "The Show Hamilton," the "Oleo on the Wire," "The Last Dollar," "The Girl of the Golden West" and "The Double Cross." On Sunday we will show Noble and the famous star, in "Mr. Dolan of Boston." Don't miss this great fight drama. THE WASHINGTON We began "The Mystery of the Double Cross" here on Monday to a good attendance, and among the other pictures we have "The Scarlet Lady," "Man's Law," "The Magic Mirror," "Bill Brennan's Claim," "Her Soul's Inspiration," and "Love on Sunday." On Sunday we will have "The Straight Road" with an all-star cast. Adults only. THE STAR During the present week we have had many good pictures, among them the attendance here is steadily increasing to an enormous expense we have been able to book, for the two days, for the present week, the great wonder-play, "the cry of Peace." Don't fall to see this wonderful picture: it is in lime reels, the mattiness, both days, will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. No increase in prices. THE ATLAS - The program for the current week is right up to the standard, and among the attractions we are running "Divorce and the Daughter," "A Daughter of the Deadly Sins," "The Night of the Seven Deadly Sins," "The Night of Double Cross," "Behind the Screen," and a big vaudeville on Saturday night. On Sunday we will have William S. Hart Salt Ribs La... ALONG WITH GEN. TONY A Hussar I am going to be; I'll join 'em right away. I'll never want a minute's rest. I'll fight both night and day. My pet cat that hits balls, My spirit husts no phone. I'll peel my eye and do or die Along with General Tony. I know our general will be brave— His face shows he is game. His high head and iron law Are worthy. The Hungry Hussars—to a man— Will eat beans and bologna. And with the French, die in the trench Along with General Tony. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- THE PICKFORD THE FOUNTAIN EBONY FILM CANCELLED James J. Corbett Phoenix Theatre Manager Refuses to Use Degrading Movie A NOTE OR TWO A NOTE OR TWO A letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, having percolated all the time with her percolation about the fine success the population has talented young drummer, Leon Overton Hutchinson, is having on the coast. He is with the big Jass bunch at the finest show in the country, and it is a cafe de luxe and carries everything from a dance hall to an ice skating rink. Mall will reach Leon if you buy it. 18 Stockton street, San Francisco, Cal. Tom Lembonier, Tom Brown and Low Peyton have opened a swell song shop on 133th street. New York city. They are making their own songs, but feature their own well known ductions. This is a classy mob and is bound to do business. If there are three better men in their line than this three, they are called the Salem Tutt Whitney and the Smarter Set Co. had a great week at the Prospect theater ending Sunday night. They are making some quick moves this week, creating Newark, Zaneville, and Cochise County. Johnson & Rollinson are having great success out in the wild and wooly; They are a hit everywhere, and they are splitting the week between Walla Walla, Walla Walla, and Champagne. Rucker & Wintfred, that Chinese and the Shine act, are a scream. The press report has it that they stopped all proceedings at the Hippodrome, Terre Haute, ipt., the first half of the week, and the present week of their seats at the Hippodrome, Danbury, Waltham. Tabor & Green, who are featured with one of the Pantages road attractions, have had a great season, and the present week is Los Angeles, Cal. They will be in their seats at the Hippodrome, Danbury, Waltham. will leave for Europe on June 12, opening, in London. Green & Pugh, the Boys Who Struck, which a certain set of cheap scenario writers have regarding the moral nature of our people will not go unchallenged, moving picture business can no longer be the primary infancy and the patrons of the modern hobbies not be subjected to the humiliating experience of seeing things which lower the Race in the estimation of its own members as well as in the eyes of whatever may happen to be in attendance. The name, "Ebony", is nauseating; it means "black", and when a set of men exploit such not they deserve no support from in his own likeness, regardless of His work is perfect. There is no justification for the spectacle presented in some of these so-called comedies, and if it is within the power of the Defender in an end to such exhibitions, our readers can rest assured that it will be done. People who attend the theaters do so to be entertained, and not to be insulted. If there is any grosser insult that can be a self-respecting lady or gentleman, we should be gracious, ranging from chicken stealing and crap shooting to the violating of the marriage obligation, we would like to be made acquainted with it: and to make the pill all the more bitter to swallow—which would convey the idea that situations are considered by our people as too insignificant to be considered seriously. We want clean Race pictures or none at all, and the sooner that these pictures are discovered that the Defender is in the fight against their rotten stuff the better. Mel Weaver and his band have just finished a twelve week run at the St. Louis Indiana. Wis. has gone gone there after the fun run at the St. Paul Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. They have been a big hit at both places. Whitman Sisters' vaudeville aggregation are creating a new aggregation at The Vaudeville, Detroit, Mich. this week. This is the third time at that house and they are more popular than ever. At the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio, this week, the Russell-Harper Smith Stock Co. is doing great. The reports on the bunch are of the finest kind. Bill at the Washington, Indianapolis, this week: Simms & Warfield, Palms & Stafford, Mantel Gant, Low LaMair and Minstrel Morris. This is more bill. White Bush and her players are a big hit at the Lincoln theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. They have been drawing record houses since the opening night. At the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. the present week at the White players are holding forth. This is a new stock, fresh from the cast, and will be seen in Chicago soon. Hingbeens will be seen at the Grand Cleveland, next week. He is浊ishing a three weeks stand at Pitta-The team of Blaine & Brown open for a four weeks stand at the Arcade, Grand Central, Billy Higgins is rehearsing a stock bunch at Kansas City, at present and will be seen on the Consolidated time in the near future. Formerly of Jones & Jones, has joined hands with his brother and will open down east in the near future. Harrington & Mills are way down in Chicagoan team, and are getting along with the same manner. This is a team of real performers. Billy Nichols, who has been ill for a long time at the Cook county hospital, has gained fast and will leave the institute in the fall 12. He will be kept engaged as soon as possible. Akers & Jackson have gone east for a much needed rest, after having put in eighteen weeks for the Consolidated office offices. They are at Washington, D.C. Allie Johnson, the wire-walker, who is at present in New York, will be soon headed for the West. Vattus & Ringgold, who are ruesteating at the place, Pittsburgh, may be getting busy soon. Fanny Wise, the great song-bird, will open at the Lincoln theater, Cinchnatti, Ohio, on Monday. She goes from there to the Grand Central, Cleveland, Ohio. Eddie Gray, the silver-toned tenor, writes a long letter from New York. Eddie had a great trip to Cuba and says that Chicago may not see him again long time. Eddie has the traveling hug. Mme. E. Azalia Hackley has returned to Philadelphia from Washington, where she met with great success. She will be visiting several weeks. She is stopping at Mrs. Laxton's Home for Colored Girls on Catharine street. Smith & Glenn are cleaning up on a good bill at the Hipp, Danville, Va., this week. C. B. Tucker, the original "Ragtime Billy Smith" has quit the "profeh" temporarily and is running a "small town hotel" at Reine, Ws. OWL THEATRE STATE, NEAR 47TH STREET FINEST EQUIPPED THEATER OUTSIDE THE LOOP 1200 ROOMY SEATS $10,000 SPECIALLY BUILT KIMBALL PIPE ORGAN Music Every Show by CLARENCE M. JONES and His SELECT ORCHESTRA NOW Indefinite Engagement of GRIFFIN SISTERS & COMPANY in a Variety of Offerings MATINEES: SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Every Night, 6:45 to 11:30 Matinee 10 Cents (Unless Otherwise Announced) Nights 15 Cents STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET FEATURE PICTURES ONLY SELECT ORCHESTA Finest Picture House Outside the Loop Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ADMISSION 10 CENTS THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Complete Change Twice a Week BILLY KING & CO. IN A VARIETY OF PLAYS Chango of Program Mon, and Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug, 500 PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS AND THE BEST OF FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA. Matinee Saturdays, Sundays and PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 P. M. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State, East Side Street SUNDAY, MAY 13TH WM. S. HART, in THE SQUARE DEAL MAN Adults 10c Children 5a Continuous 2:30 to 11:30 p. m. LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2:00 o'Clock to Midnight WASHINGTON THEATRE 3440 STATE STREET Every Night, 6:30 to Midnight Matinees Saturdays Sundays and Holidays ADMISSION 5 CENTS Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays 10c THE SMART SF HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY and T. L. CORWELL, Manager Wheeling, W. Va., May 14 Atlantic City, N. J. James J. Corbett, at one time champion heavy-weight pupil of the world, will be seen in a great five-reel sensation called "The Burglar and the Lady," on Saturday, May 12th, at the States theater. He is surrounded by one of the best casts ever seen in a single feature, and he is remarkable one, full of gripping tension. It tells all about the separation and divorce of a couple who have two children; the man becomes wealthy, while the woman faces poverty and starvation, finally steals to procure medicine for her. He is not alone in this time the community is aroused by a succession of burglaries committed by a clever society Raffles. The police are aided by a burglar, Stone, English detective, become a burglar, and point to the finish the picture is sensational in the extreme. The climax is reached when the clever burglar is caught in the act of robbing a banker's beautiful daughter. He poses an example of a detailed to watch the house. He and the girl become friendly and he decides to reform. You will have to see how you work out for yourself; it is too good to miss seeing of the interest in features of this description is caused by the patrons seeing the unexpected happen. Anyway, the girl will hardly want to miss seeing "The Lady," and those who will go sit tight all through it, or I miss my guess. MME. HACKLEY WELL Washington, D. C., May 11—Madame E. Azala Hackley, the accomplished biologist and musician, the musical world, and most naturally the health, which was affected by a serious car trouble during the past winter. She will visit both this city and Baltimore, but during time to visit her temporary home in Philadelphia for a day or two each week. Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. in two big rallies, and may not return to Chicago in the month. In the future the Mature will spend the winter months in California. NORRIS SMITH Norris Smith formerly of the Four Black Diamonds, and now of the team of Smith & McAllister, who are in Europe, and of the ropean theatrical age, and correspondent for the Defender. The readers of this page will now have all the foreign theatricals, fresh from the box. Watch for the London letters. THE LAFAYETTE The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting the great drama "Sinners," the current week and the attendance is fine. The event is accompanied, with the following cast: Charles Moore, Will Cook, Arthur Ray, H. Brown, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Laura Bowman, Margaret H. Brown, Cleo Des- THE LINGOLN At the Lincoln this week, the second of a series of Race dramas, "On the Other Side," starring Creighton Thompson, is being presented. The vaudeville and Green & Davis, and Princess and Prince, and Bowyn, the proprietress, is using nothing but the best of acts and photo-plays and a fine attendance is shown to at every show. New York Notes Millers & Lyles are at the Pantages theater, Winnipesau, Man. Bailey & Thomas are at the Casino and Hippodrome, Fresno, Cal. Johnson & Wells are at the Victoria, San Jose, Cal. Carter & Taylor are at the Basin. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Regina, Can. Tennessee Ten are at Keiths, Philadelphia, Pa. Green & Pugh are at the Erber, East St. Louis, Ill. Tibor & Green are at the Pantages, Los Angeles, Cal. Billy E. Jones is featuring the songs, Billy E. Jones, Love America, Ind, Indiana. Let's All Be America, Ind. Where the Black Sisters Grow, with great success. Would like to hear from the Black Sisters of Mobile. Ala. Address Billy E. Jones 131 Woolleyb street, Brooklyn, N. Y. WAR PICTURES The official British war pictures, taken at the front, will be shown at the Statesman on Monday and Thursday, beginning each Monday and Thursday, beginning the latest war news, depicted in the Pathe semi-weekly, will also be shown. All these are authentic and are of more than passing interest at this time. AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON St. Louis, Mo. May 11—An excellent bill is running this week at the Booker White Theater. The Weaver White Theater. The thrilling melodrama, "Death of Old Pillary." Miss Gonzelle White, a talented St. Louis girl, is one of the stars. Others in the cast are Jules Weaver, Hester Moore, J. P. Jackson and an excellent group of dancers and dancers. They are drawing the crowds and pleasing the patrons. BUTLER BROTHERS TAKE DUAL TRACK MEET BELMONT CAFE Now Operated by SAM LANGFORD The Undefeated Champion SELECT ENTERTAINING PERFECT SERVICE Everything Right Up to the Minute GEO. WILLIAMS 3035 State Street, Chicago, Ill. JAY, M By Mr. Fan Dubuque, Iowa. Saturday—Well, the Lacrosse normal track team knew before they left home that Sol and Ben Butler intended to run this afternoon they would have stayed at home and let Dubuque run around the track by them. It was as much good. Sol won the century dash, the Lacrosse man being ONLY Ben Butler graced a great race in the quarter mile, only to finish second when the race was national race, although the track was heavy. The high hurdles went to Sol, the shot-put, broad jump and low hurdles, bling in the mile relay, running as last man he overcame a lead of ten yards Dubuque shook with the cheers of the rooters. It was a great day for the brothers and a sight well worth seeing. WITHWORTH'S SUPPORT FAILS THE BLUE GRASS STATE Covington, Ky. May 11—The Odd Fellows held their annual sermon at the First Baptist church Sunday, May 5. The sermon preached the anniversary sermon. The revived closed Friday night at the First Baptist church. The preached the anniversary sermon. The parents and Teachers' Association was treated to an excellent solo by Miss Emma Duncan,Georgetown, Ky., who was here visiting her sister, Mrs. Cora Elligas, has gone to Detroit, Mich. *Every Race-loving persecutor, is conducting a revival for Crawford has returned to work after a week's illness. *Mrs. Harris, the noted evangelist, is conducting a revival for Lynn street. *Mrs. Reid, wife of Rev S. R. Reid, was called to Chicago on account of the illness of her son and sister, Cal. was in town Thursday. Mayfield, Ky. May 11—H. L. Street is on Sunday for his new post at Princeton. *Miss Clara C. Keys has gone to St. Louis. *William Baker has gone to Princeton. *Miss G. W. Taylor is better. *Rev A. W. Jackson, former pastor, is in the city visiting. *Manual Wiley is up after several weeks' illness. *Miss JOE WILLIAMS BEATS THE ROYAL GIANTS Tuesday... 10 $ 22 12 11 11 Totals... 10 4 24 12 0 Royal Glants... 1 Royal Glants... 1 First base on errors: Royal Glants; 1; Lincoln Glants; Royal Glants; 1; Lincoln Glants; First base hit: Snowden; Snowden; Left on bases: Royal Glants; 7; Lincoln Glants; Left on bases: Royal Glants; 7; Lincoln Glants; Gatwood, Miller and Sandy; Kunze and Wiley; Gatwood, Miller and Sandy; Kunze and Wiley; Harper; 1; S. Williams; HI by pitch; Harper; 1; S. Williams; HI by pitch; Ball-saton; Gatwood; HI by pitch; Ball-saton; Gatwood; HI by pitch; (1 out in second); Off S. Williams; 1 0 2-3 in 20 minutes; (1 out in second); Off S. Williams; 1 0 2-3 in 20 minutes; 20 minutes and 20 minutes; Second game... R. H. E. Second game... R. H. E. Lincoln Glants... 1 Lincoln Glants... 1 Attempts: Williams and Gatwood; Wade and Kunze INDIANA Lafayette, Ind. May 11. — The Amanda Smith club of Bethel church, met with Mrs. Maggie Townsend Tuesday night. — Rev. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of Second Baptist church, has accepted a charge in St. Louis. — Word has been received by former Lizzie Drake, Salem street interment, grandson, Wills Jones. — Samuel Green, son of Mrs. Mollie Davis, met with a painter named Robert H. Giles, spent the day in rapidly improving. — Mrs. Wilson of Fowler attended the funeral of Mrs. Willie McDonald Friday afterterment. — H. Giles spent the day in Indianapolis. — C. E. Wills, the evangelist, conducted the services in his absence. — Mrs. Hankin Johnson in hisohn of Fowler visited in the city Sunday. — Walter H. Thomas visited Indianapolis Sunday after spend with his mother. He has returned to his home in Milwaukee. Wis. — Samuel Edwards, Indianapolis in visiting his sister, Mrs. Hankin Johnson. — Matt entertained Ethel Meyers at dinner Sunday. — The Old Felow and Household of Path and the Juveniles afternoon at Bethel church. — Clarence townsend received word of the cath of his cousin, Harold Townsend, who was murdered in Bethel church. — Mitchum is sick. — Paul Bryant is sick. — Sterling McElwain was ill last week. — Isaac Blanche Patterson of Trawford streets was ill last Wednesday. — Mrs. Mosby, Crawford streets, was in the city last week. Marion, Ind., May 11—Mrs. Ethetie Porterfell Hill of Indianapolis was the overseeing agent for more than 400ftetler. *Miss Binda Poxetter of New Castle, Ind., is visiting her sister, Marion, for the holidays.* G. U. O. of O. F. will observe their anniversary sermon Sunday, May 12. The Second Baptist church at 3 o'clock by the Rev. G. A. Martin. *A large delegation from here will attend the sermon.* Mrs. Otte Porterfell died at her home in South Nebraska street. Saturday afternoon she met H. Butler on claiting. Quarterly meeting of several months. Funeral held Monday afternoon from Allen Temple will proach at 3 o'clock. *Quarterly meeting of several months.* May 20. *Rev. J. M. Niekles of Anderson will proach at 3 o'clock.* The ex-convict H. Butler on claiting. Society met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Dyson last Thursday. Visitors present in Columbus, Mrs. William Lindsay and Mrs. M. G. H. Butler, Mrs. Eva Taylor. Evansville, Ind. May 11—M. James Rogers of Morgan Park, Ill., has been named the new Governor of William, of Oakdale. She has returned to her home. *Mrs. Mary J. Saxton* is doing nice. *Mrs. McHale* has with her a new job. *Mrs. Kentucky*. *Mrs. Luci Cox's little daughter* is very ill. *Mrs. C. Butler* of 2732 South Governor street, has moved into her new home. Clinton, Ind. May 11—M. William Glover is back in Clinton in the service of the war. He is still in the war. Glover is still in a rather serious condition at his home on Eighth street. *About thirty persons arrived last week to work on the railroad. The Knights of Pythia and the Knights of Odyssey are in the picture. Jim Austin was over Sunday from Terre Haute visiting relatives. Dora McFarland and Ms Blanche Dowdy have gone to Zion City, ill, to live. *Z. T. Ratelich* is confined to his bed with an attack from Taylor is up after an attack of measles. JOHNNY BROWN WINS FROM KID WASHINGTON Kid's Followers Disappointed; Men Are Rematched for Another Bout Brown Trias for K. O. Contest Rough The contest was a very rough one, with a lack of tactile quality in footwork and such like witnessed in former encounters. Washburn gave Brown to lead too often, which easily allowed him to aggressive side of the bout, and some very heavy blows in the clinches, it cannot be said that he outfought Johnny, as he had a much greater account of himself and finished strong. At the conclusion, after Brown had gained the out announcement that the champion had received a foul blow and gave out the announcement that the impression on a plate which he wore Rematched It is believed that the men are likely to come together shortly for another baseball game, interesting if conducted on a more scientific plan. Jim Flowers, who was present and had at the opening challenge the winner, when asked what he thought of the contest, said that he did not like it, on account of the failure of the men to show any realighting quality. A contest of such a nature with the Battling Giants would be altogether too rough and uninteresting. Battling Jim is shifty and under such connention would not be able to show himself. Franklin Beats Patterson, 3 to 2 Scott Franklin, 11 to 2 Franklin, La, May 11—The Patterson baseball team lost to the Franklin nine Sunday by the score of 3 to 2. The Franklin team showed the home fans of the cleverest baseballing in many a day. CALIFORNIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MANAGERS Those wishing their games in the Defender will kindly mail them on Monday morning, and address Mr. Fan, Sporting Editor Chicago Defender, 3159 State Street. JEWELL'S A. B. C.'S BEAT MERKITS IN TEN INNINGS Innings, in innings, the game in the ninth innning. Jewell's A. B. C. baseball team won out in the ninth inning. Jewell's A. B. C. baseball team won out in Sunday's, 8 to 6, at Northwestern park. Both Hackleman and Bartlett, who were both in the ninth inning, A. B. C.'s respectively, wug hit the WOMAN TO PLAY 1ST BASE FOR THE HAYMAN STAR SOUTH BOSTON ROYALS DEFEAT HOUSTON GIANTS DELTAF HOUSTON GIANTS South Boston. on a May 11. The South Boston Giants last Monday on the grounds at South Boston. The game was interest- less. The game was interestless. Charles Williams and James Nobils. It was a victory for South Boston. WILLS EASY WINNER New York, May 11—Harry Wills east- outpointed Jack Thompson at the Vanderbilt A. C. last Tuesday night. Wills weighed 204 pounds at Thompson, 200. In the other ten round but Sailor Schroder knocked out Young Rickert in the second round. BALL CHALLENGE PATTERSON St. Louis, May 11—Battling Ball has issued a challenge to Leo Patterson, where he says he will give the fans a money if he gets into the ring with Leo. C C NINE WINS CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Freeport, Iowa, May 11. — The C. H. Carnegie White nine in a close game, 3 to 2, Sunday. *earfield.* Mrs. Alva Savage and daughter, Mrs. Alberine Redmon, San Pedro; Mr. and Mrs. H. Scales, Oklahoma City. *Those leaving the city were:* Attorney Robert Arizal, Attorney D. Arizal, Mrs. Al Reese, Venice; Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Childress, to their ranch at Mrs. Emma Barnett, San Diego; Mrs. H. Smith and family, the Martins of West Thirty-fifth place, and W. Milligan of East Thirty-fifth place, day evening at East Pleasant street, to Santa Barbara. *Mrs. Anna Bowman died Tuesday at the county hospital from a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Louis Day evening at his home. *Mrs. Louis died Saturday from a congestion in the South 4851, or call 1329 Newton street San Diego, Cal. May 11—One of the prettiest affairs of the spring season was the visit of the Colorado Springs in honor of the young ladies of Coronado. * After visiting Coronado, Colorado Rebel B. Motley will visit Coronado Springs by way of Pasadena, Los Angeles and San Francisco. * Mrs. Cornelia Motley will visit Pasadena, Los Angeles and Mrs. Jenkins has returned after a short visit in Los Angeles. * William F. Motley will visit Pasadena, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams will nine dinner guests Sunday. Music and scripture reading furnished the enterance to the club last week at the residence of Misses Hazel and Lucille Scott and will visit the residence of Leon Robinson. 3692 Williams Mrs. Frank Seals ran a nail into her foot. P. E. Alexander, C. G. M. of Los Angeles, Mrs. Frank Seals ran a nail into C. F. Graves Tahera May 8. Conviction in Election Probe CHINA RETAINS WEST SIDE CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. May 11. —Raymond McGraw, a former suit of the expose of registration fraud last fall, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary last week by Judge Rassieur. He was one of nearly 100 Republicans who were arrested as they went to the polls to cast ballots last fall, being charged that he had forfeited his citizenship because of a former convict. He was also allegedly registered. When he attempted to swear in his vote he was taken in custody. KILLED IN ALTON CHIAGO DEDEMER NEWS SERVICE St. Louis, Mo. May 11-14, A.Killinidell, a other man at Seventh and Bole street, In alton, In 8, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, he crowded with people. His assistant escorted Killinidell was shot four times. ST. LOUIS GIANTS SUDDENLY DISBAND Failure to Secure Park Causes This Action Following Lawsuit St. Louis, Mo, May 11—Owing to the outcome of a hawaii in which the owning club out of using the Federal League baseball park, there will not be a club in St. Louis. Most of the men who are still in the game will go to Indianapolis or the Giants will there be strengthened. Most of the men who are still in the game will go to Indianapolis or the Giants will there be strengthened. St. Louis has always been a good city. St. Louis but owing to having no park the game will as far as having a crackerjack semi-pro team is concerned. Rube Foster, Managers of directors of the local club will meet next Monday in Indianapolis for the game. The arrangements as to what clubs will get the men and to further benefit the schedule now arranged between clubs of the league. WHITE SOX LOSE Los Angeles, Cal. May 11. — The Sherman nine (white) defeated the Los An- nies nine (white) by a score of 12 to 10. Money and Kyle both twirled for the loser. The scores: WHITE NO. H. LA. SHEMAN Gleen, 1f. H. LA. Delanger, 4f. H. 2, 0 Gleen, 1b. H. LA. Delanger, 4f. H. 2, 0 Carr, 1b. 2f. H. LA. Enuall, 5h. 1, 13 Makons, 1f. H. LA. Simons, 2h. 2, 11 Fusel, 2b. 3h. H. LA. Surfer, 2f. H. 0, 4 Fusel, 2b. 3h. H. LA. Surfer, 2f. H. 0, 4 Baker, 3b. p. H. LA. Berson, 1f. H. 1, 10 Shore, e. 1f. H. Djunton, 3f. H. 3, 0 Money, p. 1f. H. Djunton, 3f. H. 3, 0 Totals. 12 10 27 Pitches Pitched -Hd Donation 9: by Mooney 3 1. by Cooper 4. Errors-Perr, Curt 2. Shape Kyle 5. Shape Kyle Home Run-Takee. Three-Base Hit-Tarr, Sinn Home Run-Takee. Three-Base Hit-Carr 2. Makebill, Meklein. Mooney, Meklein Brasen. Stokes Bears -Delennay 4. Wallen, Dan Brasen. Stokes Bears -Delennay 5. Wallen, Dan Brasen. 6. off Kyle 4. Nitrick by Mooney 2. by Kyle 2. by Cooper 3. Inbuck Duntenge. Kyle 4. Pitches Pitches Pitches Duntenge. Kyle 4. Pitches Pitches Pitched Rails-Walken. Mooney, Sager. Umpire -Kabatone of Game=2.25. Pitched Rails-Walken. Mooney, Sager. Umpire White Baseball Manager Shoots Defenseless Waiter Shoots Derensseless Water Immanapolis,印apolis, May 11, Dan Shay, the baseball player, is locked up after killing Chironce Ewell, a waiter at the English baseball club, is locked up after killing sugar bowl. Shay was drunk, it is said. He argued that there was not enough filled it to kill the batter, and filled it brimming full. Then Shay became not only abusive and continued to seek to avoid trouble, set bowls on the table. Shay whipped out a gun and killed the waiter. Ewell was reached to the hospital, where he later died. BINGHAM NOW AN OWNER W. L. Brushman has been living days are with R. P. Gillerson of Spring Valley, Ill. who has been traveling man- ual, Union Giants, but now owns a team of bats at Park, Iowa. They are open to all comers. COMPANY A WINNERS Somewhere in New Mexico, May 11— somewhere in New Mexico, May 11— credit as having the best baseball and the most consistent winners of the twelve games. A. K. and Lall have teams. INFIELDER WANTS JOB Pittsburgh, Pa. May 11—Arthur Barks, a young, fast, hard-hitting outfielder, fishes to try out with some strong club tricks. Try it with Address A Barks, 623 Shirley street. THE BADGER STATE Racine, Wis. May 11—Sunday evening song service and patriotic speeches from the Racine High School and Thaddeus Turner on "The Value of the Negro in the U. S. A." closing remarks in Chicago, english and Mr. Walford of Chicago were presented at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin. * Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Oklahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Logan Davie forty-seventh wedding anniversary was celebrated on April 30 at their home, 1323 College Drive, Lexington, Ky., are playing ball with the Racine Giants. This season with their season with a game on May 13 at kansas. * Walter Spotts-wood is kansas. HURT IN ST. CAR ACCIDENT Miss Mattle Davenport, who is employed at the real estate office Thirty-fifth and Indiana avenue, met with an accident going home Saturday evening. She was getting off the car at Fifty-fifth and State Avenue, causing her to be badly hurt. causing her to be badly hurt. the left arm particularly. She was removed to her home at Fifty-fifth and Dearborn streets, where she is resting comfortably. Relieve CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Exactly opposite home the侵害 of an accident. AMERICAN GIANTS SHUT OUT ROSELAND ECLIPSE 4 TO 0 AMERICAN GIANTS BALL PAR 30TH ST. AND WENTWORTH AVE. AMERICAN GIANTS vs. CHICAGO HEIGHTS (Fast White Semi-pro Team) SUNDAY, MAY 13, 3 P. M. MAY 20th, CHICAGO GIANTS MAY 27th, OUBAN ST. BOXES RESERVED BY PHONE. YARDS 8830 DOUGLAS 883 DOUGLAS 8182 AUTOMATIC C. C. Hotel and Buffet THOS. COL. Properly 3449 S. State St. BY MR. FAN Schorling's Ball Park, Sunday Afternoon—Dick Redding, better known as Cannon Bald Redding, hung the Indian sign on the white caps this afternoon and the American Giants were in a frigid game, for a small crowd, 4 to 6, and thereby hung the tail of the game the Giants were put through some military formations. Sergio Valverde, company C of Eighth Regiment, Mr. Fan infiltrated the field that Williams, his old team mate, had performed a wondrous firing out sixteen men in New York last Sunday and Dick Redding told the A do it, too, if I can get this wired winged do it, HE DID it. Despite the cold weather there were some corking good plays. Superb fielding by the visitors at times killed the Glintis on several occurrences, and he was given a burst of applause and he was given a great hand he came to the bench. He acknowledged it by raising his hale. Rube Poster was wrong, and he was charged by the team again. Criss plumed a good game. De Moss found his batting eye and got away with two hits. Dixon worked behind the plate and missed the first time up. The game— First Inning Eclipse — Meather, fanned; Tornell — Meather, fanned; three straight strikes; Kelly, drowned dropping the ball and Kelly was out to Grant. Duncan the ball and Kelly was out to Grant. Duncan the ball and second, De Moss singled, Sairifacre, Lloyd rapped to short and Duncan was out at the plate. Lloyd taking second on the ball, De Moss singled, Sairifacre, Francis singled, De Moss and Lloyd scoring. Francis stole second, while Hanley held the ball. Grant was called Second Inning Eclipse—Three straight strikes sent Sullivan back to the bench; three more put Briggs alongside of him. Quinn put Redding back to third, Redding had thrown seven straight strikes. Quinn hit to Redding and was Giants—Dixon was given a hand when he came to the plate and he waded into the first half pitched for a triple. Redding back to third, whipped the ball to Kelly for the out. Duncan's rap went for a single when Pearson failed to hit the ball. Quinn threw out De Moss; Hl flinned. Third Inning Estilde — Pearson fanned. Honley stollened. Dixon then over Lloyd's head as he ran. TAYLOR A. B. C.'S DEFEAT Marian, Ind. May 11—Taylor A. B. C's of Indianapolis delivered the Marian Boosters (white) 6 to 1 in a hard hitting game, which was the best of it here on Sunday. Marian of Indianapolis led in the batting with three hits, but kept the batting hard, but kept the safeties scattered. He was given perfect support, while white power was on the defense. The game was witnessed by a large crowd despite the bad weather. The A. B. C's gave a return game here on June 8. $6.99 Marion.....0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 A, B. C.....0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 Marion.....0 2 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 mukes and Powell. Hits-A. B, C, s; 13 Marion, 8. Errors-A. B, C; 0, Marion, 8. IS PATTERSON AFRAID? Word has drifted into this office that has a lot of people who want Gans and if not Leo had better get in touch with the sporting editor and make Gans and if not Leo wants Gans to meet him, obs more ATHLETICS OPEN SEASON Grand Rapids, Mich. May 11. — The Rangers lost to the Chicago White Sunday by defeating the Reed Lake Independents (11) to 10. — Baker for the losers. (The score: Independents . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3— Athletics . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 x—11 WAYCROSS VS. BRUNSWICK Waycross high school nine played the Solden institute and split even, losing the first game. High school eleven played the Solden institute and split even, losing the first game. Batteries — Waycross, Simpson, Davies, Brown and Roberts. Solden, Trivant, Brown and Moseley, Umpires —Clark and SHARRIFES CLAUGHTER TIG CHAPPIES SLAUGHTER TIGERS Covington, MN — Despite the cold, the high school crowd out to see the Tigers play the Dayton Chappies were sadly disappointed when the team was so strong for the home team. The stunner was so bad we won't send in the score. TALLADEGA DEFEATS SELMA Talladega, Ala. May 11 — Talladega College deflected University three shots. Talladega 11, Selma 6; Wednesday, Talladega 16, Selma 9; Thursday, Talladega 7, Selma 4. EDDIE JORDAN WINS Leland, Miss. May 11 — Eddie Jordan defended the ball night in a orking ten-round bout in the 10 round. The crowd was small. strike. Hill backed Lloyd up and Hanley was held on second. Francis was under Crisis'哭. Redding was under Meagher's哭. Giants-Lloyd popped to Meagher, Barber was set down on strikes, Briggs was under Francis long fly. Fourth inning Felixes-Tornuillan fanned, Francis throw out Kelly, Briggs skled to Duncan. Giants-Criss throw out Grant, Dixon sent a long high four near the fence which Tornuillan grabbed after a descent. Redding was set down on strikes. Fifth Inning Eclipse—Briggs fanned. Three straight rikes was enough for Quinn. A strike, a ball, a kick, and a volley to the bench a victim of strikes. Giants—Duncan filed to Tornquist, two rikes and stole two. Bengal roped and waded and was roped. Lloyd hit Sullivan and was out to jelly. No fraught single for the vultors, Meaghan fast. Three straight rikes set Tornquist down. Sixth Inning Eclipse--Lloyd went back on and got Hanley's fly; -Criss, through Grant; Meagher and To were set on dots in strike. Barber second. Barber was out stalling Hanley to Quinn. Francis singles it, threw out Grant, Dixon on, threw out record from second, threw out FREED. Seventh Inning Eclipse--Kelly singled, Dixon was an Sullivan's umpire. Briggs singled, Quinn was an ed. Dixon saved Redding on a passed ball. Pearson swung wildly at the next three. Hanley fouled one and /went on stitches, Redding not giving him a ball. Glintz--Meagher threw out Duncan, Glintz--De Moss, Sullivan threw out Hill. Eighth Inning Ellipsa—Meagher walked. Torquell fanned. Kelly died to Duncan. Barber was in Ginns's fly. Ginns—Lloyd had a slow roller to Sullivan. Barber hit to Sullivan and Lloyd was forced at second, Sullivan to Meagher. Briggs made a sensational running catch of Francis's liner and Barber had to off second before he could get back. Ninth Inning Ellipsse--Beirgs fanned, making Roderd's sixteenth strike-out victim. Ducas scored the high foul, P. son had the call of two and two fouled out to Dixon. Goeckel announced that the C. Heights would play next Sundays asked the fans to pray for son who was hurt in a fight. Redding would have gone to the weather been a little warm. It looked like a no-bit, no-riff while Chicago Giants will appear strongly reinforced with some ne from the St. Louis club, who dispensed. MISSING DEHLS--Cub in the game. Padron will be on mound, with the Giants for the Giants. The Cubans have sent word that Rios is playing short and have better team than last year. We'll see. The 'cold weather and the P. parade kept the attendance down. REDDING, THAT'S ALL GIANTS R. H. P. A. L. ECLISPER Duncan, fr. 1 McFarlane, fr. 1 Hill, cf. 1 McFarlane, fr. 1 Barber, fr. 1 Francis, fr. 1 Dixon, ss. 1 Dixon, ss. 1 Redding, p. 1 Total 4 9 27 2 Eclipse Dixon, fr. 1 McFarlane, fr. 1 Dixon, double play—16, by Criss. 4 Dixon, double play—16, by Redding. 16, by Criss. 4 Dixon, double play—16, by Redding. 16, by Criss. 4 Crisl, 1 Umpire—Gracee. 1 Dubuque Enters Conferen CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVIC Dubuque, Iowa, May 11—Dul Clementattered the Big Nine fence games in the Big Nine Sol Butter will be seen in action city, giving many thousand who have come to see the grack man a real chance to gil them. The college has paid the fee of $10. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., NINE Jacksonville, Fla. May 11—Tl scouting team first gear Charleston nine and second and won the next two. Nine batters: Jacksonville, Wichita Scottie; for Charleston, Lockhart Howard, for Jacksonville, Jaw Battles, for Jacksonville, for Jaw Roberts and Scotlie; for Cl Grant and Howard. The battles for Jacksonville, for Jaw For Jacksonville, Patterson tie; for Charleston, Grant, L. Howard. MOORE VS. RUSSEY Savannah, Ga., who claims that he lemon in his recent bout Moore, will try his wrist apparent to lose the fuss in condition to meet any the world. BARON WILKES' MANAG CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS New York, May 11—"Duy manage $100 in the Court of Spee charged with operating a without a license. THE PRAIRIE STATE Michigan Heights, Ill. May 11.—Mrs. Ailyn Brown and Mrs. E. Starkspens unedited essay by Mrs. A. Starkspens, 1421 Fulton avenue, who was very sick for a few weeks, is consulted. *Charles Morris, Chicago, who is visiting with the Joseph Joseph Co.* *Mrs. E. Beasly, old resident of the Hights, has left for Tounghtown, Ohio where she will spend a very large concern in that city as housekeeper and cook. *Master Arthur Tebbler, in this city. The Woman Progressive Church will hold his next meeting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. I. E. Tebbler. Aldy Addison of the Shilph Bishop church will hold his baby contest Friday. Defender weekly should call Chicago Heights $22 and leave order. Springfield, Ill. May 11.—The May Day festival given at Masonic hall for the benefit of St. Paul's A. M. E. church was given for some time. One hundred and fifteen children were in the play. Ten children were in the drill. Little Miss Dorothy Hicklin May Queen. *The Memorial of Miss Edna From was at St. John's A. M. E. Friday, Rev. William Graham officiating.* Alton, Ill. May 11. The ladies of the T. H. C. Drill Corps gave a splendid drill Monday night. April 30. The entertainment was a success. *Robert A. Arbuckle of New York City is visiting his niece, Mrs. Ida Hutchinson of '11pper* Floor Lamps Add Beauty to the furnishings of a home. They help to make Electric Light even more cheerful and more attractive. Our displays of the new styles of Floor Lamps and Silk Shades include many that are really very moderately priced. Commonwealth Edison Company ELECTRIC SHOP 72 W. Main Street Milwaukee A. Michigan Visit Our Nearest Branch Store On D. Madison Advertising Agency, Chicago 24406 LADIES Free Booklet describing wonderful article indispensable for private use of married indies Ripe eyes mind from doubt and worry. Sent soaled. HYGIENE & KALOLOGY CO. Dear A. B. 12 W. 11th St. N. Y. City The Booker T. Washington Hotel NOW OPEN No sick, come and try these. Rooms are from $3 to $4 straight. Proprietor College, W. Do Quin, Ill. M. May 11. - Edgar Furgerson, Champaign, who has been visiting here, left this week for Centrair. * She was a member of the Washouse at the Paradise Mines white bathing, by a window pane blowing out and seriously cutting his side. * Bishop Eleanor elected at the last general conference to preside over this diocese, made his first annual visit here Tuesday night and sent his wife, Kate Morris, Chicago, down on business, this week. * Harley Hunter, who has spent several months in Chiltern, visited the school closing exercises, of which Miss Daisy Reedlok went to the county seat on business Saturday. * Perry Dean and mother were called to Carbonville this week to visit Harrison Wilson was in Tamarama on business. * Mrs. Mary Scott was appointed junior for the City Hall by our Farday night and confirmed by our new council. * Miss Ruth Long, who has been here for several weeks, returned to the same train. * Mrs. Mary Scott and Queenie Vossel weer in Halidayah on Saturday. * Mrs. Laura Roberts is in the Moorhead. * She is the guest of relatives here. * The K. of P.'s held their thanksgiving service May 11. The Elkville Lodge came up and seriously cut his side. * The seminar was prescheduled by Rev. L. A. Moore at the A. M. E. Church. By J. R. Hicks Preport, II. May 11. — Services at the Oak Hill Baptist church were well attended, morning and evening. The Rev. Bodenin of North Louisiana preached. Mrs. Bodenin of Masones cousin to Dixon, II. mourns us in this city. Mv. Mahl J. Berry Rockford. — was called here to the shade of a mother. Mrs. L. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clark. *Wesley Thies and F. Robinson of Rockford spent a few days here last week visiting friends. *George Norman of Rockford and J. R. Blair, N. E. Thomas and E. Sides, J. R. Blair, N. E. Thomas and A. H. Monroe at the Douglas hotel in Rockford. Abram Reed was quietly watching the children arrive soon to make his home here. *Neil Price will leave for Hot Springs, Ark.* *Williams, who had been on the sick list, will be back tomorrow.* *Mrs. Julius R. Blair is ill. Mrs. and Mrs. P. Lawrence, Guliff, Miss. P. Lawrence, Saturday night to make Freeport the day before. Mrs. Joseph Green, Beloit, Wiss. passed on the Friday morning enroute for Pearl City. H. C. Humphrey, E. W. G. G. S. King and E. Ed. Taylor and By James Anderson Freeport, Ill. May 11—Wille Laws of New Orleans preached an able law sermon at the Oak Hill B. C. Church. The Bible Bible Day afternoon. *Mr. Blackman, Gogoulaus, La. spoke and conducted the sermon that was given by Muses Cordella B. C. Johnson was quite a success. *Quite a number of ministers spoke Sunday night at the Ock Hill B. C. among whom was Rev. J. H. Monroe and G. S. King. The attendance was large. *The Willing Workers' Sub held their meeting Monday night at Mrs. H. Monroe, who has spent the winter at the Moody Institute in Chicago, has returned. Rock Island, Ill. May 11—The pastor and members of the Second Baptist Church were working hard for the parapasum fund. *Mr. John Garling is improving. *Harry Moore is ill. *Mrs. Bell Bowins Harry Moore is ill. *Mrs. Bell Bowins the revival meetings closed last. The revival at the A. M. E. church. The gospel has been well preached by Rev. J. H. Monroe, who preached the annual sermon at the Second Baptist church. The Rock Island band banded Rev. J. W. Whitfield, and a number of his members of Mollie, I. W. were present. Champaign, Ill. May 11—The Second Baptist church Sewing Circle will meet at Mrs. Fannie Allison's next Thursday at Mrs. Anne Hines' friends. A patriotic party was given last week in honor of Walter Brock at the residence of Mrs. Twiney Hines. A guest was invited to her sisters. Mrs. Henry Gilbert entertained her sister, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, last Thursday evening. The Busy Susan was invited to her Mason's Day, May 11. Odd Fellowship groom at Rick's G. Chapel Sunday evening, May 13. G. U. O. 36. Miss Ophelia Johnson of Chicago, il. is visiting her Mason's day. Mrs. Miage is visiting her daughter Mrs. Pat Cockermouth. * An excellent programme was rendered at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening, May 6. * The C. I. W. Club gave a surprise party in honor of M. G. Grock at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cornel at last Thursday evening, May 3. By R. Miller M. Vernon, III, May 11.—Mrs. Jane Brunl has a nervous breakdown last week and the Court of Calcutta held their annual sermon Sunday at Shiloh Baptist Church, where they met for a series of meetings. Special meeting at Corinthian Baptist church Sunday, Rev. Katherine S. S. Lauder was called to St. Louis to the bedside of her daughter, Matteia. M. R. Mrs. Sunday school rendered a literary lesson, the new agent, Winfred Heim, is making good. Springfield, III, May 11—W. D. Finney, who killed his wife, Mrs. Nellie Thomas, in three months ago, was given an indeterminate sentence. The penitentiary Saturday by Judge E. Smith. Thomas Davies died Tuesday at Aloma Wade, at the age of 12 years. He is survived by a wife, two sons, four daughters, and a widow. He was held at St. Paul's M. R. Church Thursday. Rev. Katie officiating, Mr. Davies had been leader of Class No. 6 of years at St. Paul's M. A. Church Champaign, Ill. May 11—The annual joint sermon for the Knights of Pythias that was preceded by the Rev. Whittier, the C. M. E. church. *The Rev. E. G. Church* was held in Dauville Sunday. *Miss Marie Beauty* was hostess of a dancing party Saturday. *Miss Margaret Hite* is very at home, *Ill. 102 West Dublin*. *The Self Improvement Club held a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. Nettle Scott.* Calreo, Ill. May 11—The tenth annual Thanksgiving sermon of the Knights of Pythias was delivered by Rev. Jones last week. *Miss Marion* was held at C. L. Lewis, Mrs. Jennie C. Nelson, M. N. Ratacea, Miss Lulu Counts were on the occasion Jackson acted as master of ceremonies. MINNESOTA FLORIDA Jacksonville, Fla., May 11—National Health Week and Baby Week were fitted due the local physicians, trained nurses and women's clubs. The affair consist- ment of education on canning and preserving by Mr. Mason and the States Department of Agriculture. A similar lecture will be arranged for the Florida Baptist College is to be a key order of Sammon Theological Institute held at Ed. Waters College tomorrow (Sunday) afternoon will be of a very high order. Sammon Theological Institute will have a success was a success. Freemasonry and all Jacksonville mourn the loss of Bro. Sammon Mason and Christian. *In last week's issue an error was made in the name of the school. The circle should have "Over $200,000" will be in building Race schools and Stanton school will cost $140,000. *Credit must for school facilities. STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Colored Women's Hair. Our latest collection of styles in hair beating sent free. man should have grown up and grows our hair and published articles. Stat- isticians money back. OVER 20,000 HAVE ADOPTED THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the Hair while you sleep" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER Before After Why be untidy about your hair when it can be avoided? G. A. Morgan's Hair Refiner and Soap will positively straighten the hair and make a complete change in your appearance within fifteen minutes. LIST OF G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER PREPARATIONS. Hair Refiner $1.00 Italian Hair Stain $9.25 Hair Refiner $2.25 Black Hair Stain $6.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap (Sandpaper as Nose Weight) $1.00 in ordering please mail remittance to THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 8204 Horton Avenue, N. W. CLEVELAND, OH Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders No reposted 1914 By John H. Daly Miss Wille Mile Colman, of Athens, Ala., was here last week to attend the closing of Broadway school. *Messrs. W. Jackson and Thomas Skelter left W. Jackson and Thomas Skelter in Lawrenceburg. *Prof. and Mrs. J. T. Bridgeford and Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Thompson went to Lawrenceburg has week to attend the funeral of their brother, H. Clinton, of Florence, Ala., brother of T. W. Stephens was here last week. Clarksville, Tenn. May 11—Laurence Roberts has resigned as special delivery manager for Hopkinson to spend a day Bill Footson is very ill. * George Fort left Sunday for Hopkinson to spend a Saturday for Chichester. Daisy Garnett left brother, Andrew Roberts Jr. She will then leave for Gry, Ind. to join her brother, Andrew Roberts Jr. She will play the first game of the season at the Kitty league park. They will play the second game of the season at 3:30. * The Spanish club met with Miss Sammie Holdsgill Wednesday. A number of new members were enrolled. Nexx meeting with Miss Emma Dubney. Covington, Tenn. May 11. — Albert Munn gives business. * The Merry Milk Mains canta given at Collins Chapel C. M. E. business. * The Merry Milk Mains canta given at Collins Chapel C. M. E. Matt Adams was a success. * Call at A. 11. Hunt's shoe shop for the Defender. * There was a return from Chicago. * There was a return from the Methodist church Sunday. The church to repair the church. Rev. Smith to preschel in the afternoon and evening. MISSOURI Brookfield, Mo. May 11—Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown have returned from his visit to the Bronx. Mr. and Mrs. Emmia Wolfskill and baby Moby merely, are recovering from the grip. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfskill and baby City, but will return soon to her sister's Mrs. Rachel Harris, who underwent a knee surgery. Dina Johnson has been confined with matismism. Mrs. Norman Barton and baby are visiting her mother and sister. Mrs. Morgan Chyton is visiting his daughter, Mrs Kay Kiles. Mrs. Moore Sanders was taught by Mrs. Morgan, a social given at Mrs. Ruth Shannon was largely attended. J. C. Pendleton has visited with his family. Wolfskill is visiting with his family. MIDDLE NEWELL THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER known as the world's best hair care brand. She grows hair from birth of growing your hair, the treats the scalp by impressions of wonderful Jicky Process. No hair is wonderful Jicky Process. No hair is treated with the Jicky Process. She treating she measures the length of her hair. The latter she measures the hair again. She treats her hair again. The hair is growing or not. She promises you results after the first treatment. She measures the length of this wonderful gift that God has given her. She offers $100 in gold to anyone proving Jicky Process to fail to grow your hair. Six weeks' complete treatment of Jicky Process to math. $2.00. Agents process to math. No attention paid to letters unless stamped envelope accompanies name. When ordnance add $20 to Parcel Rest. 4743 St. CHICAGO, IL. DLR. 1744 Hair Grown in Three Months Gloss-O-Ar Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in Three Months [Picture of a woman with long hair and a white dress]. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON Scrap Specialist Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, providing it has been found that all nine hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, scaling, seeding, itching, breaking, completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing technique, the hair soft and glossy, and makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightenir, the hair it has no equal. It will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manager, will send 60 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by prefect, as Mrs. Grayson has no apology, to Mrs. E. Grayson, 3421 South Pike avenue. HEROLIN GROWS LONG, STRAIGHT HAIR Your Kissy Hair Becomes Straight, Soft Glossy, Long by Using Herolin, 1929, Purpose. SOME FOLKS HAVE GROWN LIMB TO 19 INCHES LONG Not Slicy or Bumpy! Just apply a little Herolin to your hair, knots in your hair, touchez your hair. All your hairs, coats a stubborn, kissy hair gently at the neck, gently gloves, Herolin Hair Dressing makes hair grow faster and tighter of the scalp and falls hair at once. Send it fatpots or combs for a big can of Herolin. Sold on a money-back guarantee. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Allstate, DA. AGENTS WANTED WHITE FOR YORK. TRY IT! Prescription "100" for Kidney, Bladder and all Urinary Troubles Do You Want to Be Beautiful? USE IVORE C It Removes Tan Blotches and Lightens the F FOR SALE LA BASTIDE'S 3702 South Telephone your to any par DUCULAS 616 and 7 CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISI 2243 WARASH AVE. - DREXEL 5215 - NUCLEUS furnished room; modern concenclences; guest- un preferred. 44 W. 52TH ST. - TWO NUCLEUS FURNISHED room; modern concenclences; 4 or 5. No objection to email cusl. New car. 2343 FORST AVE. - PHONE DUGLAS 2527 - Furnished rooms for rent; steam heat; bat hot- water; all modern concenclences. 2344 BRRAINE AVE. - PHONE DUGLAS 2524 - side rooms; running water; transportation GODS. 2345 WARASH AVE. - BIG PHONE DUGLAS room. Steam heat; electric litten. In quiet family. Suitable for two men. Kearow 07. 2347 BRRAINE AVE. - 3RD FLAT - NUCLEUS furnished rooms; private bath; convenent to Ken- wood, express, Indiana AE, car lines. 404 E. 438 ST. - DAKLAND 2260 - TWO NUCLEUS modern concenclences; near car linn and "A" statio. 2404 FOREST AVE. - DUGLAS 2238 - A GOOD home for three laboring men. Reut elephant. 2404 EVANS AVE. - 3RD FLAT - DREXEL 5220 - one neatly furnished in beautiful, big concenclences; can three car lines; every modern concenclences; or two ainlg gentlemen or married couple. 2421 EVANS AVE. TOP FLOOR - DREXEL 5215 - Steam heat, hot water, use of kitchen. 12:10 4357 PRAIRIE AVE. 2ND PLAT - KENWED 48472 Newly furnished rooms, for couple; also furnished for two, for conglomeral ing. Conven- tion to three car lines. 4850 E. STH ST. - LARGE FRONT ROOM; NEW apartment. For gentleman. 2912 CALMETT AVE. - NEVILLY FURNISHED rooms, with modern conveniences; also two basement rooms for gentlemen. 2925 RHODES AVE. 2ND PLAT - DOUGLAS 7282 Furnished rooms with desirable family for music; swimming; steam heat; hot water; gas and electricity. 2924 WARSEN AVE. - NORMAL 7281 - TWO 6214 light rooms, furnished or unfurnished. 12-10 ROOMS WANTED 4696 WEST ERIE ST. - COUPLE WITH THREE COLUMBIA BROWN BOWS - or two furlows Michaelis printings. Phone Columbia 3042. FLATS TO RENT NORTH SIDE FLAT-31 ROOMS, 2 BLKS OF Lincoln park. State. Phone Lincoln 2453 or call at 822 Grand Plaque. WANTED: RESTRICTED NONENIAL PARTY to share flat. Keepsoon 2376. 12:19 FIVE-HOUSE COTTAGE, FURNITURE AND chickens for sale. Apply 2200 S. Jober. 12:19 FOR RENT: ROOM GROVE HEAT: $25.00 quarter. 0222 Glenn Grove. A.V. room buffet. $4.00 per month. Req. 2115 Indian Av. PATRON ADVERTISERS WANTED ~ ANY DISABLED OR APPLICATED CAMPER or COMPANION for a blind man. Good opportunity to work with a blind man. All about yourself, wig, etc. In first place. St. Detroit, Mich. 318 SAUCHER, 318 BESCHER St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED AY WOMAN CAN MAKE BIG MONEY IN HER HOME. THIS IS A ACRE OFFER TUNITY. YOU CAN BUY IT ONLY TICURLE WRITE EVELYN HORTON MCO. CO. W. BELLS W. SL. ST. LUIS, MO. MO. STORES TO RENT NORTHEAST COAST JUST AND DREAMRON S. Haen. Has been occupied by a high-rise vault job. Haen. Hotel location for colored job. J. Bardell, 311 State St. (Phone 0816 4287). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2015 CALIFORNIA AV - 8:00AM HOUSET 2015 CALIFORNIA AV - 8:00AM HOUSET Reasonable right to party, reasonable FARMS FOR SALE WITH A JOT IN LIMITS OF CHIANG, HAO VOUCH, 2008. R. State St. PHONE: Douglas 0160. UNCLAIMED STORAGE SALE 25 VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE AND HOUSE hold goods of any description will be sold for charges. Call and be coached. NESSELL Storage. 4031-33 State st. BABY FOR ADOPTION A HEALTHY BOY 3 WEEKS OLD, OF GOOD QUALITY. Address: 123. Street Defender. BUSINESS CHANCES ORGANIC STORE-MUST SELL AT ONE-NIGHT CALL 123 TWO TREAT. PLACE in front, IH. LEASEHOLDS FOR SALE GOOD CHANCE FOR RESPONSIBLE PERSON with little cash. 14-bedroom home, equipped for lodge dwelling; cheap rent and a money- maker apartment on South Pkwy. AX, Phileas Douglas 815-272-2222 FURNITURE FOR SALE FURNITURE AND LEASEHOLDER FOR SAME Rain-able. In excellent condition. Tailored for lightningsearing; running water in each room. 3305 SORGENT SAY PARK COL. SIMMONS FLAYS JEANS FUND TRUSTEES MEET New York. May 11.—The trustees of the University foundation of $1,000,000 held their annual meeting in New York on the last week at the office of George McCormick, of New York Trilune. Dr. James H. Dillard, dent of the board of trustees, made his working in 191 counties in the south, Emmet J. Scott was elected a member of the board to fill the vacancy of Dr Washington. INLEGISLATIVE RACE Louisville, Ky, May 11.—Lee L. Brown, editor and business man, has entered the race for nomination as candidate from Kentucky legislature. Brown made the results years ago and aroused a deal of interest. Leonard Halley is in the field. Editor Addresses Sunday, Schoe Editor Addresses Sunday School School Street Baptist, Sunday school held a Home Coming Sunday May 8. The exer- cise instructor, Annistashte Editor Wm. Stewart of the University, the per- intendent of the Sunday school for nearly half a century, delivered the day. The attendance was over 800. FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN Milwaukee, Wis. May 11—Mrs. Louise Young gave a farewell party Saturday July 13. Those present were Mrs. Corr Hog- dree, Mrs. John B. Allen, Mrs. Nora Panagues, Mrs. Mel Young, Mrs. Carry, Oak city, and Mrs. Castle, Minneapolis. WANTED 25 YOUNG MEN as Buss Boys and Porters SALARY $8 per Week and Board JOHN R. THOMPSON RESTAURANT 314 SOUTH STATE STREET Call between 7 and 8 a.m. Ask for Mr. Brown. Wanted, 25 Girls FOR DISH-WASHING SALARY $7 a Week and Board JOHN R. THOMPSON RESTAURANT 314 SOUTH STATE STREET Call between 7 and 8 a.m. Ask for Mr. Brown. Wanted, 2 Young Men At each address below. 6243 Halsted Street 1581 Milwaukee Avenue Salary $50.00 and meals THOMPSON U. S. ARMY OFFICERS LEAVE FOR MONROVIA San Juan, Porto Rico, May 11.-Major H. Anderson arrived here from New York in May. He was in command of Lieut. Commander J. O. Foss, U. S. N. R. F., and had every chance to see the windows of these being covered with lights, and rays from being seen from without. The steamer carried a large cargo of freight and was detailed as the ship has been detailed at Monrovia, Liberia, for two years as a United States army officer to take the place of Lieut. Charles H. Heinrich, and his duties will consist of preparing the soldiers for service and protecting the American forces. America he stopped over to see Hon. Ernest Lyon, Liberian general, at Baltimore, Md., and his aunt, Mrs. Mary Heinrich, who informed the Major that Bishop Liberia, Major Anderson is a brother of Henry Anderson of Chicago, treasurer of the Appointment club. Major Anderson is in command a week's stay for Monrovia, Liberia. GUARDSMAN ASSASINATES DEAF AND DUMB BOY Flatonia, Texas, May 11—The 17th night in nearer ever, was shot and instantly killed by a guardman several nights ago. The boy who is dead and dumb, the guardman, was killed by the Beach creek bridge when he was ordered to halt by the guard, who was abducted and killed with the order, the guard fired a shot in the poor boy's back, with the above description, and the Race are growing so common in this section that there is small wonder that our people are leaving in such numbers; fact that there is no chance for redress, the crimes are committed. At Beaumont last week another member of the Race was killed by the police, a soldier the murderer being James Beckwith, a 5years of Co. M, Texas infantry, stationed at that place. Texas infantry, stationed with up the rotten record of Georgia. Citizens on the south side suggest a petition this week praying for an auditorium for the Coleman school, Forty-seventh and Dearborn street. The petition cited that the school is in dire need of a new auditorium and that the auditorium necessary to carry on similar work that is done at the Carter H. Harrison school and other schools in the city. One of the young teachers is criticized by the Ed. S. Abbott, Alderman Anderson, Hon. E. H. Wright, Major R. R. Jackson, Representative Lucas, B. F. Moseley, Banker Binga, Col. F. A. Denison, Dr. George A. L. L. Jackson and other citizens. NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH SPENCER SMITH MEMORIAL Memorial exercises in respect to the memory of the late Prof. Spencer R. Church, who served at church Sunday evening. May 20, at 8 o'clock. Among the speakers will be the superintendent of public schools, Mr. J. Dellphill, Mr. C. H. Perrin, principal of the Doolittle school, Mr. F. M. Sisson, the Hon. L. B. Anderson, alderman of the Second ward. The Wendell Phillips and the sclc club will furnish the music. All graduates of old South Division high and of the Wendell Phillips are requested to assemble in the lecture room of the church at 7 p.m. GETS $4,000 DAMAGES George W. Ray, 3321 Venom avenue, Chicago, was awarded $4,000 by a jury in the trial of the Hammond, ind. for injuries he received while working in a four foot ditch in East Chicago for Harberson & Walker. He was injured about four years ago while laying brick in a four foot ditch in East Chicago about 2,200 pounds that was being used as brick on a narrow track about five feet to the edge of the ditch in which Ray was working. He was into the ditch, brick and all on top of him, breaking his hip and causing him to become paralyzed on one side. At the end of Mr. Ray was P. J. Woolley, Chicago. DEATH LIST League Meeting Disc League Meeting Discussed Nashville, Tennessee, May 11, Hon. J. C. Nelson, Penn. May 11, Hon. J. C. Nelson, Penn. attend the meeting of the Anna Jane's team and to meet Emmit J. Scott, secretary of the National Business Men's league coming meet at Chattanooga, Tenn. RESIGN POSTOFFICE JOB Leuvalier, Ky., May 11—Howard Jordan, clerk in the postoffice, resigned to take up musical work. He is connected with the music that is playing steadily around the Fallis City. He is an auto mechanic also. HOTEL WASHINGTON Miss Helen Hagan appeared in a recital Friday evening, May 4 at the Washabish Avenue association. The program included a recital by the Cascade Franken. The artist played it beautifully and took twenty-five minutes of the first group. (a) Spring Song by the Cascade Franken. (b) Garden in the Rain, was the treat of the evening. This number, by Debussy, was very much out of the range of the other groups played the Carnival, opus 9 by Schuman. It was interesting, and the selection moved her ability and talent to a marked level. (c) The perfect and pleased the audience immortalized by an encore. Mrs. Willie Slon rendered two groups of high class soprano voices. Her voice was sweet and graceful. She was liberally applauded when she sang (a) "Call Me No More." "Serendade." "Spring." The second group (a) "Bird of the Wilderness." (b) "Sunlight," by Helene Ware. A very appreciative and discriminative audience greeted the two artists. IN MEMORIAM C John M. Mallett Jr. In fond and loving memory of our dear Son and Brother, John M. M. Mallett Jr., who passed away five years ago, May 15, 1912. He had no one a last farewell, His loving heart had come to heat Before we knew that he was gone. He is gone but not forgotten, His memory shall never fade, Loving you dear brother, Around the grawn where he is laid. ELIZABETH & JOHN MALLET, CELIA, MALLET, Sister MRS. HENRIETTA NEWBERRY We wish to thank our many friends their kindness during the illness and death of Mrs. Maude J. A. McDowell, berry, died May 3. Especially do we thank Mrs. Maude Johnston for the beautiful solo, also Mrs. J. A. McDowell, Mrs. J. A. McDowell, and St. Elizabeth Jodge, Chicago; Mrs. Anna Downs, Mrs. F. B. Bell, Mrs. B. Morrow, Mrs. Dishmany, R. W. Brown, Mrs. Dishmany, M. E. church, Sunday school and Eglin, Ill., and those who gave floral offerings are thanked—Mary. M. E. Johnston, sister; Nettie H. Johnston, marie; John D. Johnston, brother-in-law. MRS. HULIT E. FLEMING I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to the friends for their kind remembrances in the death of my beloved wife, B. Fleming, 319 'cottage Grove avenue, May 14th, day May 4th. She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, William K. Jr, and Thomas L., a loving husband, mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thomas, William L., a friend, Llewis and Naomi, and a host of friends—William K. Fleming, husband. MRS. CARRIE MAE CATRON The relatives of Mrs. Carrie Malee Carrie Malee, daughter of her sister, Mrs. Julia E. Catron, 6610 Vernon avenue, Sunday, April 15. Her neighbors for their kindness during the f illness and death of the departed. Her remains were shipped to Memphis, Tenn. LAFAYETTE HARRY NELSON JOHN WILKENS I wish to thank my friends, Bethel during the illness and death of my husband, John Wilkens, also for beautiful floral offering. ERS. M. B. WILKENS WILLIAM B. LEWIS GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE Philadelphia, Pa. May 11—Ananias Johnson, 24 years old, was sentenced to five years in prison on a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. He was arrested after word was sent to the police station that a man was making an effort to buy cartridges and revolvers he was carrying. A traffic cop responded to the call and took him in. OHIO DEFENSED NEWS SERVICE WITH THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC, Post, Grand Army of the Republic, will hold their annual sermon in the St. Paul A. M. Church Sunday after- day, Dr. P. A. McCormick's church, will preach the sermon. The post is all white, and it is the first time one of our churches has selected one of our churches to hold their services and by a minister of the Race. ASSAULTS HIS BROTHER IN-IAW; FINED CHIAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE New York, May 11. W. J. Bayless West End avenue, was finned $10 for assaulting his brother-in-law, Charles McFarland, 132 West One Hundred and Thirty-eight street W. J. BAYLESS DIES CHIAGO DEPENDER NEWS SERVICE Pittsburgh, Pa. May 11. W. J. Bayless, prominent Elk and Pythian, was betrothed to Bettel Church, and Dr. Sey- ward Washington, Pa. preached the service BUY A HOME SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 33rd St.—An elegant stone front front, 10 rooms; hardwood throughout; everything in first class repair. You can buy this beautiful home on a boulevard with a small cash payment at a bargain. Price ..... $3,000 THIRTY-THIRD STREET, East of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 5-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heaters; cash payment and terms, at snap price of..... $3,500 (Continued from first page) soldiers of the First Separate Battalion, District of Columbia, brought in the model and set it on the floor. At first the heads did not seem to take the matter seriously, thinking Mr. Headen had never seen submarines when he told them of what he knew about them and their operations, which had learned in Berlin, many, and the difference between those of two countries. The seeing the model, they were completely carried off their feet so they here was a man without the chance of a technical education, lines in either West Point or Annapolis, that had ideas if proven successful. The point was their operations, which he had learned in the many, and the difference between those of the two countries, the men, the women, they were completely carried off their feet to think that he had not without the chance of a technical education along these lines. Point or Annapolis, that had ideas if proven successful, initialize modern sea warfare. Wonderful. Denied every chance because he was of African decent, he rose. They were graduated from America's finest institutions. They agreed to give him a chance. A trial demonstration would be arranged. Great Lakes adding Station under Court. Moffett the Mr. Jordan accompanied him to see the head of the Great Lakes Training the guards were dumbfounded to see one of the passports from the Secretary of the Navy. The Italian government and the Japanese government are now anxious to get help from the United States to give loyalty to his country makes him give the United States the first trial. Successor Mr. Headen was the fifth man in the United States to take up flying. Curtiss, the first American in the aviation wood and then Headen. The New York flyers styled at that time all the flyers after a bird, and often referred to Headen as Professor H. B. Lemon of Chicago University will accompany him to the Lakes Training Station. Mr. Headen, the first American in the aviation device, Mr. Liebrandt and Mr. Jordan have interested themselves to such an extent that Mr. Headen's future is assured. Mr. Headen invented a stabilizer for aeroplanes. The Royal Auto Club of New York holds a gold medal which he now wears, bearing lowing inscription: "Francia Aviation to L. A. Headen: First Aircraft Aviator in the World, Nov. 20, 1911." The trial Wednesday morning at the California Los Angeles Naval Station was a decided success as far as the Defender could learn. ROB FLAT AND ESCAPE CHICAGO DELEMEN NEWS SERVICE New York, N.Y. -- A bridal up-up was committed to Washington Heights by two white men, who, after beating and robbing Peter Smith and wife, Mrs. Mattie Smith, caretakers of one Hundred and sixty-sixth street, set fire to the bed and exchanged dozens of shots with Policeman Jeremiah O'Connor and Hundred and Fifty-second station. Mr. Smith severely over the head with the huff of a revolver. Two dollars and a half was taken after the junior's apartment was all the belongings of the Smiths and after a long chase the men escaped. INFORMATION WANTED Information wanted of whereabouts of Milton Montgomery, is feet 8 inches, height 12 inches, left cheek. Last head of in Chattanooga, Tenn. Full information to Mrs. N. Montgomery, 350 East street, Talladega, Ala. 21 Graduates for Freedmen's Washington, D. C. May 11.—Commencement hospital's hostage were held Wednesday. Andrew Rankin hall. The address was delivered by Miss Nonnie H. Montgomery, the principal. Rev. Stephen M. Newman, the president of Howard University. The unit is orchestra, the choir and Miss Teresa Terrell the duceren furnished the musical numbers. There were twenty-one graduates. COMMENGEER EXERCISES HELD Urica, Miss. May 11.—Utica Normal and Industrial Institute held its compulsory principal and treasurer made their reports to the trustee board. The corner building cost $38,000, we held, the address being delivered by Dr. Henry E. Cobb, the platform in full view of the audience, all the twenty industries. BILLY CUMBY EAST Boston, Mass. May 11—Billy Cumber, the famous single, opened on here on the campus of the University. Thursday and was a big hit. He has been tucked under his belt, opening at Haitax, N. S. on May 12, and has a chance to accept work for the entire summer. **EXPOSITION FOUR ARRIVE** C. Cumber, the guest in his inexistence, is in his city with the Exposition Four Quartet. They are the guests of Mrs. John Cumber Black. 2389 Cottage Grove avenue. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS BILL PROHIBITS "BIRTH OF NATION" AND OTHER OFFENSIVE PICTURES CHICAGO DEFENSE NEWS SERVICI Springfield, IL., May 11—Major Robert R. Jackson, member of the legislature, Chicago, IL., has introduced a bill that would permit any person, firm or corporation to manufacture, sell or offer for sale, advertise, or display any public place in this state any lithograph, moving picture, play, drama or sketch, which impedes the honesty, integrity, chastity or virtue of a class of citizens or any person in this state who thereby expose the citizens of any color, creed or religion to contempt, ridicule or insult. Any person in this state shall be prohibited of breach of peace or rants. Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this section shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, upon conviction shall be punished by a fine of and less than $50 nor more than $200. The first bill was voiced by Gov. Lowden. This bill is grown up to expect to meet its approval. A REAL LETTER DOUGLASS THEATERS Macon, Ga., May 11.—The program at Douglass Theater No. 1 this week is one of the most important pictures to this house, as well as the best of comedy attractions. Clara Kimbull Young, in "Marriage it is Carte," "The Cimson Shamrock," "Fires of Concidence," and "The Greatest Showman" are among these. The vaudeville offered includes Pitt & Williams, singers, dancers and jokers; Wright & Jones, singers of raftime. We have the only Typhoon cooling system in Macon. Quality and refinement reign supreme. The best music under the supervivalist, the best music, under the supervivalist, and Walter Smith, drum trapper. AT THE NEW STANDARD Gibson's New Standard theater has on the following bill this week: Steve & Co of 12. Ora Creswell, Green & Riley, Boots, Brown., Clark & Kinkey, Boots and Taylor and a troupe of 10 acrobats. JORDAN WRITES PATRIOTIC SONG He Jordan, owner of the Jordan building, has written a new patriotic song entitled, "Uncle Sam I Rear You Calling." FOR RENT 12-FLAT BUILDING 1634-36 WALNUT STREET OPEN TO COLORED MAY 1ST Steam Heat and Janitor Service Modern 5-Room Apartments RENT $22.50 to $28.50 One block of Union Park, one block of Lake Street Elevated Station. Excellent Transportation J. M. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE RENTING AND INSURANCE 151 NORTH PAULINA STREET PHONE SEELEY 712 $500 CASH 3353 South Park Ave. A boulevard home at a sacrifice; 10 large, light rooms, all newly decorated; hardwood floors and finish; rental $45.00 per month. I am leaving the city and will sacrifice for quick sale; open for inspection. MRS. H. PERKINS. 3353 South Park Avenue, Chicago HOME 4rd St.-An elegant stone front throughout; everything, in first; beautiful home on a boulevard a bargain. Price.....$3,000 of South Park Blvd.-A beaded floors; hot water heat; small, ap price of.....$3,500 FOR RENT FOR SALE 47th & Evans Ave. 3 flats, steam heat, 6-6-4 rooms. Price $6,000.00. Cash $700. 92th & Champlain Ave. 3 flats, 6-6-4 rooms. Steam heat electric lights. Price $5,000.00. Cash $1,500. 61st & Wabash Ave. 3 flats, steam heat, 6-7-7 rooms. Price $2,500.00. Cash $2,000. 65th & Wabash Ave. 2 flats, 6 rooms. Price $5,000.00. Cash $1,000.00. 65th & Wabash Ave. 2 flats, frame stove heat. Price $2,500.00. Cash $1,500.00. FOR RENT 48. rpm, 66th & Wahabah mahalsal, electric boxes, stoves, electric lighting, Prices $33 and $55. Secure course, one of these beautiful high class apts, before they are taken. SEE ROBERT S. WINSTON 5464 South State Street Telephone Oakland 5872 BUY A HOME Wabash Ave. 51st block, 12 room house building, electric lights, lamps, hardwood floors, video door, high class boarding house. Priced $4,500; terms. Wabash Ave. 52d block, brick building at front bldg; 2 gate, 6.7 ft. tall, brick house, hardwood all modern, framed $19,000; down. St. Lawrence Ave. 67th block bldg; 2 flats; 6-7 rooms, stair entrance; less than 2,000 all modern; less than 2 yea Priced at $4,500; terms; T. W. CHAMPION & REAL ESTATE BROKERS 5107 S. State St. Phone D. TO RENT TO RESPECTABLE PEOPLE OF RESPONSIBILITY 556-564 EAST 127TH STREET NEAR VINCENNES AVENUE Just West of Dille Hardy-Handy to Get- tage Grove Avenue Cars THREE ROOMS AND BATH IN A-DOOR BEDS EXCEPTIONALLY FINE NEW CURT BUILDING MODERN IN ALL APPPOINTMENT STAIR HEAT FRONT AND STEEL PORCH RENTAL $100 TO $35 AGENT ON PREMISES WILLIS & FRANKLEY 110 SOUTH DENVER For Sale! Danny Smith Fine Investment Pays 22% On South LaSalle street two-story frame building. Always rented. Rents $12,000. Fine transportation. STEEN & HARWOOD 7047 North Clark Street Phones: Rogers Park 3302 FOR SALE Biggest Bargain in the City Columet XX near Third Blvd., beating fifth floor, Boca Raton Sector, bury in rear; always convenient, easy to rent for $40 per month. Price $,000. $500 cash back. NO Bills. HOBBS & GRUBB Phone: Douglas 194. 109 E 210 We Have for Rent 6 and 7 Roof Steam Heated Apartments hardwood floors; electric lights; newly decorated; 3188 - 288 Ellis Ave. 385 - 340 for occupancy May 11. Bowers, Lehigh Valley, O'Farrell Agent Calumet 986. 6 E. 316th N. E. Car. 7/ FOR SALE THIS IS A REAL to sell at once Bargains, trade for light, sale