Chicago Defender

Mother Sits on Trunk With Her Babe While Companion Murders Husband FINAL EDITION VOL. XIII NO. 7. METHOD Mother While Perry Howard Beat Traitor of His O V. SATURDAY ODIST er Sits ile Co 1 Beaten by His Own Race Perry Howard Beaten by Traitor of His Own Race rose of Pennsylvania, who stood with the lily whites. The New Figure The situation developed a new figure. Hereafter the southern leader of Republicans will be Jesse M. Littleton of Tennessee. He voted for Howard and said no southern gentleman could do otherwise. Mr. Littleton is mayor of Chattanooga. He R. and R. Church are in alliance hereafter. Put that in your hand. That is the story, aside from this: Mulvihill presented his own case and Howard presented his, but left the argument to Rosec. Mulvihill left the poison to a member of his adversary's household—put his name in your book: BOOZE, E. P. and tell the children of his deed of shame. These remember: THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IS STILL THE G. O. P. BUT ALL IS NOT WELL WITHIN THE GATES. PRAIRIE AVE. IS SCENE OF DOUBLE CUTTING Woman Is Slashed in Face; Man Suffers From a Gash in the Jaw Friday night about 8 o'clock a woman's scream pierced the stillness and the distorted figure of James Thompson rushed from the house at 3801 Prairie avenue, a knife in his hand and a moment of blood. He paused for a few minutes later Mrs. Annie Clay, her keeper, staggered to the door, her clothing bathed in blood, and gasped: "My God! I'm cut to pieces." Miss Bessie Mayes, a roomer, found her in a swoon on the front porch help her to Eichler's drug store, 35th Avenue, a block away, where she lay medical attention for fully twenty where a Defender reporter found her, meanwhile the patrol squad of the 25th and Cottage Grove avenue station, responding to a telephone call for help from one of the reporters, arrived at the house, where they found a room, a roomer, with a knife cut through it, another roomer, in other roomers, terror stricken locked in bedrooms. Our reporter then sent the patrol wagon to the drug store and both victims were taken to the Provident hospital, where their wounds were dressed by Dr. Macheth, intense, and Miss Weatherall, night supervisor, Mrs. Mayes' condition was such to detain her to the hospital for ten day. Hall was taken to his home later the same night. Thompson is said to have been a former roomer of Mrs. Clay tail had come to the house that morning appalled by the hot spits and remarked to one of the roomers a lovely landlady." Friday evening at about 7:30 he returned, under the influence of liquor, according to the testimony obtained from roomers by the house's landlord, which Mrs. Clay refused, because the house was crowded at that time. The evening passed without event until about 8 o'clock, when one of the roomers saw Thompson put Mrs. Clay's gun, which was lying on the mastle, he reached in and held Thompson's condition and asked him to refuge in his room, leaving Mrs. Clay alone on the first floor, entreating Thompson to return the revolver, Dewey, the janitor, came upstairs from the basement and soon he and Thompson were engaged in a heated argument in it, although alleged. Dewey to go downstairs did not wish to cause a disturbance, and saying, "I'll get the gun from him, and further, I don't wish to have anyone about my house who steals." Slashes Woman with Knife. In the lull that ensued the telephone bell rang and as Mrs. Clay proceeded to the front hall, Thompson followed, and as she was about to answer he bolted out and accessed the face, shoulder and back. Mrs. Clay's screams attracted Hall and Miss Hayes, who rushed into the second floor hall, Hall going downstairs to investigate the trouble. Just as he reached the lower hall Thompson rushed by and then stopped, saying: "You got to do with it?" Linging, he attempted to stab Hall over the heart, which blow was warded off and Hall received but a slight wound in the thigh. Another blow followed and Hall withdrew to his room with his jaw bent, which Thompson made a motion as if to again attack Mrs. Clay, who had retreated into the dining room, but turned and fled through the front door. Late Saturday night detectives of the Cottage Grove avenue station arrested Thompson and he is held there charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. (Special to the Defender) St. Louis Feb. 13—Perry W. Howard lost his highlight before the Republican National Committee by only two votes. It was a remarkable vote—25 against 23 for. THE RACE WAS KNIFED BY A TRAITOR; A BLACK MAN FROM MISSISSIPPI. For the first time the leaders of the race scorned a scorpion; spat upon him and turned him over to the massacre; dribbled his bled. And he fell it. A great day it was. The new Race man got his first hearing and won the respect of the great party leaders. Roscoe for His People Roscoe Conklin Simmons, closing for his people and Mr. Howard, and made a brilliant argument and sat down amidst applause, an unusual compliment from a national committee. He had made a name for his Race. The Heroes Put these names in your scrap books as heroes: Robert R. Church, Tennessee. Walter L. Cohen, Louisiana. Henry L. Johnson, Georgia. Charles H. Phillips, Missouri. Don't fail. The stuff is in them. Mr. Church got here a week in advance to pick up the arrival of the defenders he made the cause of Howard the cause of the Race. His white friends rallied. One could see the crimson of indignation mount to his checks as the traitor made his assault upon Howard and Roscoe Sim- Church, Johnson, Cohen! With Hearard stood Walter L. Coleman of New Orleans, the astute veteran of a hardened battles; Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Georgia giant; C. H. Phillips d. St. Louis and, of course, Roscoe. A tower of strength was Johnson. As a member of the National Committee he stood at a stone wall. He kept the tall statue. He voted for Howard. He conferred with the leaders and gave excuse for his loyalty. Thompson True White trails of the Race, men who know that the lily whites are driving the Race set of the party, were few. Mayor Thompson stood pat in the name of Annis. Babster of Missouri, Littleton of Tennessee; Du Pont, the New Hampshire Prescott sitting for Reed Smoot, Sunday of the District of Columbia. Annis of Iowa and the lion of the West Ralph E. Williams of Oregon—the were among the white men who stood under the Republican flag. The Old Roman And that was Talbert of South Carolina the man of his states southerner and gentleman who maid the cause his very own. Hen of Kentucky Opposed White to one was surprised at the vote of Eft of Kentucky, who boasted of his opposition to "the Negro," there was great sorrow over the vote of Pen- RESENTS IMPQSTER—KILLED Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 15.—Wilma Stewart, 76, 2214. Central avenue, was Sunday night in the Old Dominion restaurant. The avenue, when she resorted the advances of a man whom she served. Early Monday morning police arrested Harry J. Harris, 2251. 35th street, and charged him with the killing of the waitress. He shot her two times. CHILD DIES FROM BURNS Newark, Ohio. Feb. 15.—Alta, the 18 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith. Valley street, was fatally burned when her clothes caught fire from a red-hot stove. She was rushed from a red-hot stove. She was died soon after arrival. The New Figure Liquor Cause of Assault Slashes Woman with Knife CHiCAGO, FEBRUARY 16, 1918 18,000 People Jam Coliseum at Lincoln-Douglass Celebration All Branches of Methodism Hold a Big Conference munion services were administered by Bishops Lee, Caldwell and Clinton. Reports of the church and various matters were read at the afternoon meeting and at night there was an address by Bishop Lee of Brooklyn, N. Y. On Wednesday and Thursday of this week this denomination heard discussions on the question of unification. While many of the bishops seemed to favor the unification, nothing definite was done, and a report all general meeting of all the bishops will be the last of the week. The bishops were highly pleased with the condition of the church work, and especially that of the schools. The largest of the three churches is that of the A. M. E. s. It has sixteen bishops, 8,000 ordained ministers, 6,400 local preachers, 24 schools, 2,750 parishonages, and holds $1 annual conference property valued at $12,500,000. The bishop was answered to the roll call were: Bishop B. P. Wee beforece, Ohio; Bishop H. B. Parks, Chicago; Bishop C. S. Smith, Detroit; Bishop C. T. Shaffer, Chicago; Bishop L. J. Coppin, Philadelphia; Bishop J. Albert Johnson, Philadelphia; Bishop L. S. Pillper, Atlanta, Ga.; Bishop W. H. J. Attaata, Philadelphia; Bishop J. M. Conner, Philadelphia; Bishop B. H. Hurst, Baltimore; Bishop H. Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio; Bishop W. W. Chapelle, Columbia, S. C.; Bishop W. W. Beckett, South Africa, and Bishop I. N. Ross, West Africa. The meeting was held at the famous Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church on W. Chestnut Street, W. Harvey, pastor of the church, receives the delegates at the Chestnut street Y. M. Roy. Robinson, one of the leaders in the connection, a writer of renown on Methodist questions, was among the first to arrive. Rev. Reberdy Ransom of New York city, editor of the A. M. E. review, is expected. The meeting held their first meeting Wednesday morning and the communal services were held. The reports of the church were heard with Senior Bishop B. P. Lee sitting. The question of the union of the church will not come up in this body until after the regular meeting of the bishops discusses questions pertaining to its own connection. C. T. Walker, A. J. Carey and Gen. Barry Speakers of Greatest of Meetings "Any man who is too proud to fight is too proud to be protected, and if you don't help the allies to do something to the Germans to do something to you" Germanys you're helping the Germans to do something to you. Augusta, Ga., in an address held by Falker, Angus, Ga., in an address held by the spacious Coliseum to celebrate the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass Tuesday night, Feb. 12. A storm of appear came from every corner of the city when the speaker paused at the end of the presentation. "From the beginning of America the Race has had an honorable place in her animals. We fought in every conflict from Bunker Hill down through San Juan hill, and the Mexican engagements—and we will help to help the Germans and the Negro man of France and carry it into Berlin." He continued: "God will change the map of the world, and he has seen fit that the Negro shall have a hand in helping 15 bring freedom to the millions who are making the fight. Let me add that the Negro man was a man long before America ever made him a citizen." Best Meeting in History of City Never before has such a patriotic demonstration been witnessed in the annals of this city, as was displayed at this celebration, held under the auspices of Chicago. Security League of Chicago. Citizens mingled freely in the treacherous throng that literally choked the Coliseum to capacity space. The shouting of 18,000 people who pledged their unwavering loyalty to the country communicated interrupted speakers who classified their splendid records and valor of soldiers who cemented the walls of the constitution with their life's blood on the battle fields of the republic. Characteristic shouts from the "old folks" who to the men who fought in the war of emancipation, disturbed proper decorum when the various speakers pointed with pride and splendor to the By Cary B. Lewis Louisville, Ky. Feb. 15. The unification of all Methodist churches which include the A. M. E. A. M. E. Zion and C. M. J. churches is the question that has brought to this city all the bishops of the various connections, and the same question is engaging attention of Methodists all over the country. The "Falls City" one of the most prominent churches has opened its doors to the "bethlehem cloth" to discuss the question from every angle with a view of unification. Prior to the discussion of the main question, each connection will hold a conference, then the three will meet and come to some understanding. A similar meeting was bid by the M. A. E. A. M. E. Zion in which their commissioners commended that the two churches unite at their next general conference two years hence. Better Service by Union United Methodism could render better service to the Race's, the opinion of most of the leading men of all the connections. The achievements of the three connections tell a story of what they could become by the union, women, blacks, whites, Hispanics and greater co-operation and more real work placed in the hands of their own people. Their various, institutions have proven their ability of self-government and management. We questions seem to be raised about what will be done with the older bishops of the three denominations, and what will become of the aspirants for bishopic honors. Saidone of the leaders to a Defender representative: "If we want to be a better union of the union and the formation of bishops, the day will not be far distant when there will be a great union of the three churches." Zionites Start Ball Rolling The A. M. E. Zionites started the bull to rolling Tuesday morning at the Jacob's Street Tabernacle. Bishop W. L. Lee, Brooklyn, N. Y. oped the meeting. Those answering the call call Charlotte, N. C.; Bishop R, CLBrantle, N. C.; Bishop G, L.Blackwell, Philadelphia. Pa.; Bishop James C, Caldwell, Philadelphia. Pa.; Bishop A, Warner, Charlotte. Pa.; Bishop A, Warner, Charlotte. Ky.; Bishop A, Warner, Charlotte. Ky.; W. L. Kyles, St. Louis, No. and Bishop J. W. Alstock, Birmingham, Ala. 201 Patriotism Is at Fever Heat as Editor Abbott Presents Flag to 365th Inft. MILITARY DISPLAY IS GREAT devotion of our soldiers, who were never found wanting when the country called to arms, and the reputation of the Stars and Stripes was at stake, was a chorus of 500 voices under the direction of Prof. J. A. Mundy was one of the features of the celebration. With distinct and emotional folklore singing the meeting tightly tuned the purpose of the meeting into the hearts of the vast assembly. Troops Greeted by Throng Secretary Baker's Message Board --- A. M. E. Convention Meet at Quinn Chapel "GOD IS ON THE THRONE" he was seated with a mighty wall from the audience when he declared, "The color of the skin of the white, black, red or yellow man does not make the man; it is the heart behind the skin that makes us all." The color of Jacob Jensen, who was expected to attend the celebration, he was expected called to Indiana Judson, present a telegram, which was read by Morris Lewis. The governor said that the celebration of the birthday of Lincoln was never more fitting than now, because, by the hearty and patriotic participation of the Negro in the war he had more than justified Lincoln's act. The Reverend J. Carey, pastor of Institutional church, was chairman of the meeting, which was opened by H. H. Merrick, president of the Chicago branch of the National Security League. Among the other speakers were Samuel Insull, chairman of the State Council of Defense; Bishop Samuel Fallows, who delivered the invocation of the Walker, pastor of Taboraleum Baptist church, Augusta, Ga., was invited by the National Security League to be the principal speaker of the occasion. Among the events of the day that made for considerable applause and notice was the appearance of Major R. K. Jackson, candidate for alderman of the Second ward. Some one whispered in the audience that Major Jackack approached the platform to take his approach, and the crowd spread like a huge tidal wave, and the consent that before the major was half way down the aisle supporters and friends of the aldermanic candidate burst forth with a storm of applause that continued long, after he was seated. He was greeted by a newspaper correspondent of the Tulane with a hearty handshake and the greeting, "Next alderman!" Approximately spilled white people attended the meeting and buttons with the picture of Lincoln Jr. described thereon were sold by young white girls as the immenso throng filed out of the Coliseum. Hampton Graduate Dies in the Service of His Court the Service of His Country Hampton, Va., Feb. 16—Hampton Institute has lost its first man on account of the war. Word has come of the death at Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va., of Steven Randolph Young, who received his Hampton diploma in 1914. At the time of his death Steven W. Young supply sergeant of the eighty-eight company. Twenty-first training battalion. Prior to his call to the National army. Young was engaged in teaching manual training in the Pearl High school of Nashville, Tenn. Steven R. Young was born on June 10, 1889, in Essex county, Virginia. He entered Hampton at the age of 21. His early education was received in the middle schools of Upper Zion, Caroline county, and in the Bowling Green academy. Before coming to Hampton Sergeant Young had taught school for one year. He entered the Hampton night school in the fall of 1910, and during the day served as an orderly in the academic department. His work record throughout was rated "excellent." For Steven R. Young's scholarship was paid by the Riverside County school, New York city. All his work, whether in the classroom, the workshop or Hampton battalion of cadets, was done well and with rare conscientiousness. During his four years at Hampton Young was mission active in the school's missionary work. He combined in a delightful way good cheer and seriousness. After his graduation from Hampton he returned to his home in Upper Zion and became the principal thore of a two-year school for three years. He also served his community in the School worker, helped the school teachers buy books, did some farming and organized clubs for farmers, school patrons and school children. EDITORS IN LIBEL SUIT Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15, The Rev. Charles H. Crable, pastor of Mount Haven Baptist church, and Ormonea A. Fonte, editor of the Cleveland Advocate, are being sued jointly by Harry Smith, editor of the Cleveland Ga. College Ibel. Both Rev. Crable and Editor Smith are on $500 ball each. Henry L. Thomas is representing Editor Harry Smith. BRIEF ILLNESS KILLS RABE BRIEF ILLNESS KILLS BABE S. Louis, Mo. Feb. 15. -Saturday Mattie B. Moore, Saturday daughter of Mys. and Mrs. Richard Rhodes, 5517 Howard street, died, following a short illness of only ten internment was in Greenwood cemetery. "Other men may, perchance, be questioned as to their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes, but the man with a dark skin is always taken at face value—100 per cent American." ROBERT S. ABBOTT: CONVE Her Hus --- Bullet in Brain When Attem A broken window and two blood-stained pillow casings brought the confession of Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Viola Culpepper, co-partners in a conspiracy and love plot, which climaxed Tuesday morning when Thomas shot and killed the sleeping Edward Culpepper in his flat at 3017 Vernon Ave., while his wife looked on with an 11-month-old babe in her arms, who cooed and jabbed a protest to the leisure crime being committed. A crime, a new chapter in criminology, and the worse in the annals of this city. About 5 o'clock residents in the vicinity of the crime were aroused by a muffled shot, followed by a long-drawnout groan, and then all was still. Shortly Thomas was seen emerging from the front door and then returning. A mysterious telephone message was received at the 20th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. station, and Officers Fitzgerald (white), Scott, and Middleton responding, found a supposed well held plot and conspiracy fostered by Thomas, who enjoyed frequent intimacies with Culpepper's wife, shielded behind the scented shades of the "star boarder." All evidence had been apparently disposed of, except a broken window and two innocent blood-stained plowing vehicles. Mrs. Culpepper greeted the officers, sobbing hysterically, in an attempt to shield Thomas, who was caught just as he was about to make his escape HORACE SLATTER IN A FIGHT FOR HIS LIFE Erroneously Reported Dead, Newspaper Man Keep Up Spirit and Hope THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM Chattanooga, Teen. Feb. 15.-Horace Slatter, the well known newspaper man, is not dead as reported last week. He is making a game sight for his life and through the efforts of some kind friends he is feeling fairly well, although a long way from being a healthy man. Mr. Slatter has been sick for some time with tuberculosis and several times has been near death's door. IN THIS WEEK'S ISSUE EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR FREED OF RIOT CHARGES.....Page 3 PICTURES OF CO. C, CAMP GRANT, ROCKFORD, ILL.....Page 7 AMERICAN GIANTS BEATEN IN TWO GAMES.....Page 8 DR. BUNDY'S WIFE.....Page 9 "ALL AROUND THE TOWN" (General Chicago News).....Page 5 WINDSHIELD JACKSON AND THEATRICAL NEWS.....Page 4 SOCIETY.....Page 9 REAL ESTATE AND CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.....Page 10 SATURDAY Horace Slatter PRICE FIVE CENTS ENTION Babe sband Brings End apt to Poison Fails Entering Culpepper's chamber, the police found his body in bed, swathed in blood. He had died with a chance, Thomas and Mrs. Culpepper when inspected by Culpepper had met his fate by the efforts of an enemy. They then exhibited the broken window, which, they stated, had been caused by the same missile that ended Culpepper's existence. How It Occurred. A hurried investigation brought to light the fact that the window had been damaged by a larger object than an ordinary bullet. The window was no explanation as to how there came to be blood stains on the pillow casings. In the position in which Thomas first stated to the police Culpepper's body was found, such a shot impossible, for Culpepper had been lying in the window from the window when shot, which pillow thoroughly soaked with blood, and the blood stain, a mere spot about the size of a coin on the pillow nearest the window, showed that Culpepper had dragged to the other side of the bed because he had seen what he had been shot from the outside. This was an inside job, detective theory concluded. Then followed the heated grilling of Mrs. Culpepper and Thomas, who immigrated because insolent and refused to talk to commuters in the and the crude defense crumpled before the strategy. Thomas was the first to confess, giving a gruesome recital of how he had killed Culpepper and ended in taking Lieutenant Fitzgerald to court, under the back porch stairs where he had hid the revolver inashes. Thomas' confession told of the intimacy he held for the wife of Culpepper during his recent absence on a two months' visit in New Orleans, during which he had felt the pangs of hutred in the thought of Culpepper's existence. First Attempt The first attempt at taking the life of Culpepper was made Monday morning, when Thomas, according to the statement made to the police by Mrs. Culpepper, put carbolic acid in her hair of the coffee, which she kept him from drinking, morning of the crime Thomas came to see in the room, the police say, aroused Mrs. Culpepper the baby, and while she sat on a trunk a few feet away, Thomas bent over the bed and shot. Culpepper through his sample. To make the job look as if it had been taken outside, the window was broken. After committing the deed, Thomas in a leged to have hid the gun under the back porch. Mrs. Culpepper and Thomas are now living at 60th St. and Cottage Grove Ave., station 11, they are being held charged with murder. Culpepper's body was removed to Johnson Morgue, 331 State St. Mrs. Ella Weston, 20 E. Thirty-third street, was the victim of a black lmousine driven by a black auto-ist, who struck and instantly killed her. Tuesday night, while she was temping the street corner of Thirty-third and State streets. The accident occurred at about 9:30 o'clock, and scores of patrons of the Gothic hotel witnessed the mishap. Witnesses said the car sped along at a 40-mile-an-hour pace, with lights out and no horn, which made it possible for Mrs. Weston ignorance of her fate. After striking the woman the auto made no stop, leaving its victim, tossed from its path, in the mine. Mrs. Weston, at whose home Weston and his rooming, saw the accident just as she noed from a north-bound State street car, but failed to recognize Mrs. Weston, but discerned the gay trimming of her coat lining, and on arriving home told his wife of the affair and of the lining. Mrs. Houston remembered and lingered on, who was a sleep. Weston rushed to the house just in time to see the lion form in his wife being borne to Johnson's morgue, 2311 State street, where an inquest was held Tuesday morning. Weston and his wife are former natives of New Orleans and had just been in the city about a month. Special to the Defender Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 15—The "white friends" of the Race and the time- servers put one over on the people of the race. In heaven and earth were placed with the announcement that J.R. Conkling Simmons would speak at cry Chapel at a "patriotic rally." Other names were used, both white and Col- onian. Of course, the people by thunder- locked out to listen to and see idol of the Race, although his bosom friend, R. R. Church, told all who in- quired that Col. Simmons was in the race and couldn't get here even wrath. It now crops out that the name Col. Simmons was used, without knowledge, merely to draw a face to listen to Rav. S. E. Griggs, t wrote in a letter to people who the Race through him, people not go to their kitchen door. But Riggs fell down. The writer How It Occurred. First Attempt THE BUCKEYE STATE The Barracan Bible Class of St. John's day school hold its annual banquet on Friday, the last week of classes being present. Special mu- 140 rendered by the S. S. orchestra. A. W. Williams and Arthur B. Erna, Brown University. the class and of the Jones Remedy Co. the opening address. He was followed by S. E. Woods, master of ceremonies, and Rev. Pezavia O'Connell of Cory church. The revival closed at Shiloh Baptist church with $9 concert. $9 having been baptized. Miss Zora Melvin, at dinner Sunday, assisted by Mrs. B. Burden and Mrs. Zora Melvin. Mrs. Burden and Mrs. Zora Melvin, as hostess to the Pleasant Company, club Thursday and Mrs. Essie Widgely to the Deborah club Wednesday. Mrs. Kibby McLead, president of the Deborah club, assists in resumes her duties in her hair pariors. Dr. J. T. Suggs, recently from Flor- Palmesville, Ohio, Feb. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon entertained Monday evening in honor of Miss Lillie Robinson, Clarksville, Refreshments. There was a good time reported. The reception after a few hours took place. Franklin Gordon, Youngstown, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman, Perry, Ohio; and Mrs. Miss Robinson. * Franklin Gordon after a few hours visited home Wednesday after a few hours visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon. * The Patriotic Service' club met with Mrs. Mary Gordon Tuesday afternoon. * The Blue Ribbon club met with Mrs. Mary Gordon Tuesday night. * John Freeman was a business visitor during the week in Cleveland. * The Ladies' Social club meet with Mrs. Mary Gordon Tuesday afternoon. * The Ladies' Social club held their seventh anniversary Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bethel. * A very good program was presented to Guests from out of town yore: Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crooms Jr. and Mrs. Clarence Alexander, Clever Geneva, Ohio; Mrs. Robinson, Clarksville. * Mrs. Lavinia Jackson is spending a few days in Cleve- land with her-aunt, Mrs. Jackson*. John Eldge and daughter, Rebecca, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elegde. * Rev. Sweeny of Grace Memorial church, Oberlin, filled in the absence of Mr. John at the University. * The rally at the above church Sunday for the benefit of the Patriotic Service club was a success. * James Morris spent Sunday in Canton, Ohio. Newark, O. Feb. 15—Mr. and Mrs. Leander Jackson and Miss Fanny Faithful attended the funeral of Mr. Leander Charles Haddox and Columbus. *Mr. and Mrs. Haddox are proud parents of a fine boy.* The Nimble-Thimble club met with Mrs. L. Craig Thursday afternoon. *P. M. G. Griswold received his recent accident.* The revered Sunday evening at Trinity A. M. E. church after being conducted successfully for two weeks by Miss Martha Griswold. *Mr. G. Griswold, Brown, who underwent the sanitarian, is improving.* The degree team of Licking Lodge No. 62 K. of went to Zanzville Monday evening. *F. Griswold, Myrtle lodge of that city.* *J. Hansen, Camp Sherman, was a Sunday visitor.* Walter Nickerson entertained a few guests at luncheon Sunday evening. *F. Griswold, Nimble-Thimble, entertained Thursday evening at a o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Martha Keyes of Mayfield, Ky. Place cards missing. *M. M. Haddox at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Haddox are entertained Thursday evening at a o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Martha Keyes of Mayfield, Ky. Place cards missing. *M. M. Haddox at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Jasper, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones.* *Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Marcheat of Pittsburgh, Pa.* *M. M. Haddox, mother Mrs. A. J. Rossin.* *Mr. M. Haddox, netted entertained at dinner in honor of Miss Keyes.* The guests were: Mrs. Lucy Collins, Rev. G. L. Hicks and Mrs. W. H. Jones left for Mr. Vernan and Mrs. W. H. Jones left for Wm. Newman. Elyrin, O. Feb. 15—The Y. W. M. I. club met with Mrs. Hugh Tompson at her home on Second street. Mrs. W. M. Moore was a visitor of Mrs. Tompson and will become a member of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. B. Tomas. * Gerlen Wilson will celebrate her birthday party at her home on 14th street. * Rev. Hayes is in the Smith of Cleveland was guest at her sister's. Miss Ford, Middle avenue. KILLED ROOM MATE—INDICTED Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15—Clavence Ray, 2368 Central avenue, was indicted for first degree murder Saturday, and the December grand jury made its report. Dec. 31st he shot and killed Edward Harris in an argument over a woman. AGENTS, NOTICE Get your orders and correspondence in office on Monday and Tuesday, as we go to press at 2 o'clock on Wednesday, thereby giving us only from 8 a.m. to 2 in the afternoon on that day, while on Monday and Tuesday we have all day and all night, which means 24 hours a day on those two days. Mail from south should be mailed on Saturdays and Sundays. Agents cannot expect papers to reach them by Saturday when they are mailed Friday instead of Thursday, because your orders are LATE. THIS IS IMPORTANT We want to do the right thing, but cannot do our part unless you do yours. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT M. S. S. Before Using Black and White Ointment Members of the race are invited to make a trial of Black & White Ointment for not only bleaching their skin but also for making their complexion soft, bright and attractive and healing any eruptions, bumps or pimples that may appear on the face. Wonderful results are reported to come from the use of Black & White Ointment. You apply it as directed on package to face, neck, hands and arms. You will note the above photos of the before and after using Black & White of Mrs. Bernathy of Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Abernathy is highly esteemed in Dallas. She makes the following statement: "I received your and White Ointment pleased with it. While I have used two pictures of my one after using, all brighter than the big great results with my sold a great deal White. They are as day, so please let us as soon as possible." The photos back statement, so good body, can possibly do White Ointment is a ration for bleaching ALABAMA "I received your letter, also Black and White Ointment, and am well pleased with it. It is so fine the short while I have used it. I am enclosing two pictures of myself—one before and one after using, although I am a shade brighter than the light one. It has had great results with me. I have already sold a great deal of the Black and White. They are asking about it every day, so please let me have the order as soon as possible." The photos back up Mrs. Abernath's statement, so we can see how anybody can possibly doubt that Black & White Ointment is a wonderful preparation for bleaching dark and sallow M. After Using Black and White Ointment skin and healing ringworms, bumps, pimples and sores of all kinds and removing bumps, wrinkles, tans or sunburns. Send 25c to Plough Chemical Co., Department D, Memphis, Tenn., and a box of Black & White Ointment will be sent you by return mail. Try it yourself and then if you are not satisfied, Plough Chemical Company will refund your 25c without any question or argument. SPECIAL. Black & White Toilet soap is a fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soap, which roughens the skin. We advise the use of Black & White Soap when using our ointment. Single cake, 25c, set $1.00 and three box two cakes of soap, turn mail. In this on a shipment. All people are making acting as agents of Ointment and re Chemical Company special agent's letter plainly. Plough Dept., "D," Memphis—while you inclose 25c for a box Ointment or $1 for 2 boxes of $1 Black and White O where. Selma, Ala. Feb. 15—The Royal Arch Masons, Eureka chapter, entertained evening, Feb. 14. * Mrs. Matthilde Taylor, M.A., entertained at the home of W. W. H. feathertown, 1408 Franklin st., Thurday evening, Mrs. M. A. Evans is kicked off the church was held at Brown chapel, A. H. church, Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. * The Social Le Grande entertained Fri- liday evening. * Sergean O. A. Frazier is dead. Apalachicola, Fla. Feb. 15.—Rev. Ray Foster, St. Paul A. M. E. Church of Georgia, this brother, Messrs. Joe and Philip Foster. *Mrs. SPECIAL. FLORIDA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918. ITE ENT What It Did allas ng for Agents! Single cake, 25c, sent prepald. Or send $1.00 and three boxes of ointment and two cakes of soap will be sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. A great many of our people are making a good, easy living acting as agents for Black & White Ointment and representing Plough Chemical Company. Write asking for special agent's deal, addressing your letter plainly, Plough Chemical Co., Dept. "D," Memphis, Tenn. Write now to—while you think about it and incluse 25c for a box of Black & White Ointment or $1 for 3 boxes of ointment and 2 boxes of soap (value $1.25). Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. Lavinia Whitkirch returned Erbiana from Blountstown and Marianna. *M. Mrs. Holloway entertain Seashore Light Club* "Jams" A.M. E. Church Monday. *Mrs. Mrs. Holloway entertain Chappel Cab of St. A.M. E. Church Tuesday. *Mrs. Cook Roberts d Port St. Joe visited his groom of her mother. *Miss Ellen guest of her entailed the Orange Blossom cab of A.M. E. church Fridays. *Ash Johnson last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Willie guest of the day from Tuskegee, Ala. and entailed the Mrs. Pearl Austen insane to Quarry. Mrs. Eva Zeiliger Ellen spent the day entertained Widow. Mr. W. M. Bryant entertained Widow. Mr. Friday. *Mrs. Venus Simmons d from Marianna last week. *Mrs. Mrs. Reel received a message of the death of Jacksonville. Fla. *Mrs. Tuesday for Jacksonville. Fla. *Mrs. Hanna has volunteered for U.S. Army. Caesar Richardson died at his home Caesar Richardson was and was buried Wednesday at Magnolia Cemetery. *Mrs. Willie Zine is sick. *Mrs. Louise Sarvin is still sick. Daytona, Fla. Feb. 1- The branch of the American Red Cross held an intermission Monday night. *Rev. J. P. McKinnie* and the first Baptist church, St. Augustine, held a few days here in the interest of a new Baptist College. *Rev. J. P. McKinnie* and the president; *C. the Baptist General State Hospital* preached at Mt. Bethel Baptist College on Wednesday night. *Prof. Simpkins* in the Baptist College, Jacksonville, staged over and hours while a route back to Jacksonville Mami. *The basket ball teams of Daytona graded school have been daytime some interesting games.* The Metoketas classes were entered at the parade classes were Wednesday night. *Mrs. Rosa Evans* her husband, Berryman Evans, his wife at Seaside Miss Kittilie Lewis and sendames Laura Harris' Graves, Nesla Evans Emma Brom and Belle Green, all from Xingxing, Ky.; are having a great time and are considered expert swimmers. Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 14—"The Cadet," presented Tuesday under the supervision of the B. S. Hub was a success. The B. S. Hub mock court convened. "The Jos S. McLain Literary Society bid its first meeting Wednesday * The first cake was taken to the Breakers' Hotel Theatrical, Mau. win of St. Paul, Minn., chairman of judges, awarded the cakes, and first to couple No. 1, Earl Thomas and partner, Mr. Lloyd, second prize to Mr. John Plitt and Ms. Marie Henricks, couple No. 2. Palatka, Fla., Feb. 15—M. E. church opened ceremonies Wednesday. * Bishop P. F. Browning, government agent for Putnam County Canning club, is attending instructions for the pastor, Mr. Lloyd, godmother for Mrs. Jessie Field's almay at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. I. Purcell, gothmother, for Mrs. W. Maple, godmother. * Will Purcell, who joined the army about a month ago, is now a corporal. EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR FREED OF RIOT CHARGES Assault Cases Dismissed; Police Reinstated WHERE IS JUSTICE? By J. M. BATCHMAN, Staff Correspondent St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 15—The greatest travesty in justice in connection with the East St. Louis riots was perpared last week, when the last charge against Mayor Mollman was dismissed and he was allowed to emerge from the disgraceful episode without paying his debt to the public for failing to comply with the above request was considered a foregone conclusion by those not advised in legal matters, that Mollman would have to answer in proportion to his standing in the court, in the proceedings of his high office, and failure to measure up to what was believed to be his capacity. That such not the result is not surprising in manner which have taken place elsewhere. When it does not belong to us, Police Get Jobs Back You Can Make $30 oo A Week. Olive Oil Pomeade is an olive oil cake and napole preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful fats. Olive Oil Shampoo is made of egg or olive oil, and is used in the cleaning and shampooing for grainstoning or washing with jelly. Price: 50 cents each. You can make $30 a week selling them. BEST DEPOSITMENT Med and women make big money; general agents make $400 a month; early living required; older women make $100 a month; first order or first order or more boxes to-day; money ordered; lesser postage extra. You can write for Bulletin A and write for Bulletin B and write for prices to agents. We teach on tracing of garments; we teach on handmade diploma; we bank for firms. Do It New York. THE SUMMER COMPANY MONTCLAIR, N.J. MAINTAINED BY M. A. MAYS. Grow the Latest French Hilly style BIGXA A preparation of gremont BIGXA A preparation of gremont on the face guaranteed bestival to BIGXA B/G coin BIGXA B/G coin BIGXA B/G coin MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: Allen Geese, from BELLOWS BUR- BELLOWS BUR- Powerful Strokes the colored race in America's oldest dairy of Amer- tica, Tacogee Alica. Dio. "Tacogee Alica. Dio. Edice of the Ohio Cape Cod Bewssey, writes from that might be called Negro aspirations. Negro accomplish- ment. T. WASHINGTON. sideded entirely out of the question in a community where the moral standpoint of men as guardians of the public space who could be indicted for laftness, much less plead guilty. If the public stands for St. Louis is so helpless to permit the retrial of these men without protest, there is yet much to be done in a missionary way. Louis can be said to be entirely safe and the country says she is fighting for. Bundy Still in Jail Dr. Bundy is still in jail, but he has been released from Belleville to Munroe County. Methodists Hold Big Conference Methodists Hold Big Conference (Continued from page 1) which Rev. G. M. Noble is pastor, will entertain the council. The bishops that answered to the call were teller: Bishop I. L. H. Hussey, asville, Tenn.; Bishop L. H. Hussey, asville, Tenn.; Bishop R. A. Carter, Atlanta, Ga.; Bishop R. S. Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Bishop R. S. Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Lane, Jackson, Jackson, Tenn.; Bishop R. S. Williams, Augusta, Ga.; Holly Springs, Miss.; Bishop R. C. Leigh, Tex. and Bishop N. C. Cleaves, Memphis, Tenn. One of the strongest in the unification is Bishop G. H. Phillips, who has written a number of articles various papers and magazines urging that the three bodies "get together" the heavy approval of reasoning has met the hearty approval of bishops of the three denominations. Monster Meeting Thursday Night Monster Meeting Thursday Night. Thursday night there was a monster thursday at the Chestnut (M. E. church. The man was George Weisstein Smith, delivered the welcome address. Bishops of the three connections spake, and professional administration of the city welcomed the delegates of the conference by the augmented choir was received with enthusiasm. It was the first time the history of Louisville and the Southern region was a number of various denoisation a nation which gather on so important event. In all the addresses there was a tone of good lang and brotherly love with reference to the union which was to be discussed by the bodies the next day, Friday, Feb. 15. Chicago Wants A. M. E. General Conference The Chicago delegation, headed by President, Rev. F. G. Snelson, Chicago, arrived and January's A. M. E. Church arrived and January's A. M. E. Church arrived. In it were Rev. H. E. Stewart, Rev. H. F. Bray, secretary; Rev. I. N. Daniels, treasurer; Rev. J. N. Chairman of the committee; Rev. J. E. Historian; Rev. Timothy Reeves, Wayne Historian; Rev. W. H. Griffin, Hyde Park; Rev. R. E. Wilson, P. E. K.; Rev. J. M. Jefferies, H. I. Rev. J. H. Ferbeile, P. E. Rev. H. I. H. Ferbeile, Wm. D. Cook, Bethel; Rev. J. C. Anderson, Quinn Chapel; Rev. T. L. Scott, Grant Chapel; Rev. B. W. Taylor, St. Stephen; Rev. S. L. Burt, Des Moines, Rev. J. H. Garrison, Galesburg, Ill; Rev. S. B. Moore, Keokuk, Iowa; Rev. A. N. Webb, Wankee, Ill; Rev. J. A. Milwaukee, Wis. and Rev. J. H. Henderson, Galesburg, Ill; This delegation will appear before the General Conference Commission, which has the power to locate the next conference. Rev. Snelson will urge that Chicago be the place for the next conference. The Conference Commission The A. M. E. Conference Commission are: Bishop J. S. Flipper, Attendee; Ga. Bishop H. W. HeardNPHiladelphia, Fla.; Force O., Rev. G. R. W. West, Montgomery, Ala.; Rev. John Harmon, Atlanta, Ga.; Rev. S. M. Gibbs, Ocala, O., Florida; Rev. W. Wood, Ocala, O., Florida; J. W. Butler, Austin, Tenn.; C. V. Roman, Nashville, Tenn.; S. M. Miller, Jackson, Miss., and H. M. Taylor, Governor, the delegation will present seven reason activities to the next place: (1) Its central location, (2) aggressiveness of rival denominations, (3) high interest of the church, (4) religious activities of the church, (5) Chicago a great racial center, (6) Chicago A. M. E. district gives the church the opportunity to district in the world, (8) Chicago gives greatest social and religious welcome to strangers, lecture halls and freedom of movement, getting to and from the conference from Gov. Lowden, state of Illinois; Mayor William Hale Thompson, Chicago Medical Smith president; Chicago Medical Association, Kersey, diet, district grand master of Odd Pellows; Dr. A. A. Wesley, grand character of the state R. M. Hons.; George W. Ellis, corporation counsel's office, city of Chicago, and the Chicago Defender. Lee Brown, the courtesies of his office to the Defender representative. KILLED WITH ICE PICK Knoxville, Tenn., Feb. 15—Burrow Johnson, Chestnut street, is being held in prison for the killing of Williams Sims, who died at the Knoxville General hospital by Johnson. Johnson thrust an ice pick into Sims' head, causing almost instant death. Sims was previously imprisoned for the killing of Johnson and threatened to "get even." HOTEL MAN GETS BOOST HOTEL MAN GETS BOOST Broadland, M. Feb. 11, L. G. Whitehall, M. Feb. 11, G. Seelback hotel, Louisville; and well known to hotel men. In this locality, has been appointed head, in charge of the fash- hood, of T. Cumberland and Ostend hotels. The Empire State THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Charles H. Lewis, Sr., 37 Weber avenue, Ilion, N. Y. *N.* Central city commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, has appointed a committee for its annual retreat which will be held Thursday, April 25. This the banner attraction of the season. *Cook & Stevenson were the attraction in vaudeville at the Majestic theater the latter half of the past week. The James Quartet was the headliner at the closing past week. *Samuel Johnson and Chas. Edmondson of this city have bought a cottage on Butterfield lake in the Arrowdocks, near Redwood. After it is completed, it is to people of the Race during the fishing season. Watch for their ad. Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 15.—The annual mid-winter raffle held at the A. M. G. Zion church last Sunday was a success. Oliver E. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, will receive the Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Lee last week. * The announcement and ball given by the Adonis club last Friday evening was a success. * B. J. Hawkins, $3 Favor street, Jambis' Auxiliary No. 6 will hold the ball. * Mace Flower City ball, Feb. 21. * M. Milred Dawson of Ratatua was the guest of Mr. Martin last Friday. * Miss Bierra Egling, Detroit, Mich., is visiting mother, sisters, Egling, and brother Clarence G. street. * Oliver Smith left Sunday at midnight for Cleveland, Ohio. HON. MOOREFIELD STOREY TO RECEIVE LOVING CUP Boston, Mass. F. Feb. 15. Hon. Moorcairn W. Storey, president of the National Bank, or the Advance of Colored People, a silver loving cup by the Boston Literary and Historical Society at Fannie Hall Thursday, Feb. 14. Mr. Storey is the drafting of the argument which in turn Louisville segregation bill, and the cup was given as an appreciation of his fair play shown the Race. Rev. W. D. Moore made the address presenting Mr. Storey the token. Gov. McCall and Mayor Theken were also invited, to speak. RICHARD A. HUDLIN DEAD St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15.—Richard A. Hudlin, associate editor of the St. Louis newspaper, also known newspaper correspondent, died February 1, Mr. Hudlin was born in April, St. Louis, and was a graduate of Sumner of Sumner liff College. He was also principal of Kirkwood-Webster public schools for a while, and was survived by a wife and several children. STOLE SIX CHICKENS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15—James Rogers of Carpenter street was arrested Tuesday with six stolen chickens at the Emphasizing Express Company's station at Market streets. He told the police his sister was sick and that he was advised to feed her chicken broth. He was committed. Dr. J. Mishell Augusta, Ark. Feb. 18—Death victim of Augusta, Ark. Rev. Dr. M. B. Mishell, P. E. of the Emphasizing Express and carried away their four months' old baby girl, after 10 days' suffering from a burn and pneumonia. The funeral was conducted at the home by the justice. Dr. Herbert L. Lang, Sunday, Jan. 27. FOR HAIR THAT WE USE PALM CREAM The only safe and guaranteed strand. Mr. W. would be a very handsome you bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he'll eat a hair with Palm Cream, and now he will not only straighten hair, but will climate will not affect it. We have the—men in all walks of life throughout West Indies and various parts of Africa that a manufacturer can succeed with He often has to seek fields far away, ceeded in our home. If you know a bit what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm as it grows the hair and keeps it beard or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that people for the hair. It is dry and m will give your hair that beautiful, she everyone. Big inducements offered PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. Manufacturer HIGHLAND CHEM 156 HOME STREET Palm Greaseless Cream for barbels THE DISGRACE OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDI BY PROFESSOR KELLY M SITY, WASHI "The able desecret the war has yet put Set, in New York Breeding Mall AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE OVER 40,000 COPIES DISTRIBUTE Address:—KELLY MILLE Washingt FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't be? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY THE DISGRACE OF DEMOCRACY OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON BY PROFESSOR KELLY MILLER, HOWARD UNIVER- SITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. "The ables document the war has yet produced in the United States,"—Editor Smart Set, in New York Evening Mall. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE RATES TO AGENTS 5c A COPY OVER 40,000 COPIES DISTRIBUTED REMITTANCE CASH 1,000 Agents Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This company is supermarket. Can be used with or without straightening hair. Sells for 20 per box—one 20 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 20 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Same or far less also box. If you wish to be agent, you can sell it. Send you a full supply that you can begin selling. Send your agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Evanston Illinois Greenbears, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Moe, P. O. Box 812, Greenbear, North Carolina. Dr. J. Mishell C FARMERS MEETING THE WAR-TIME DEMANDS Hampton, Va., Feb. 18—John B. Pierce, a Tuskegee-Hampton graduate, who is the district agent of the farm demonstration work in Virginia and is responsible for the work of 22 county agents, is a leader who has won his respect and authority through untruth, unselfish, and intelligent service. Training the Leaders The Hampton conference brought together several hundred representative Race farmers, as well as the industrial supervising teachers and farm administration agents who are helping Georgia to secure greater returns from their land; to improve their schools, homes, and churches; and to become more involved in the conference considered in detail what Colored people have been doing and what they can do to help win the world war for democracy. From the discussions it was made clear that the people of Virginia are for the most part using wisely the extra money return which they have received during the past season from their abundant crops. Irritating and damaging off their old debts and are improving their homes, schools, and churches. They are learning to save, for themselves and their stock, food supplies which, after years, they bought on time prices. War-Sayings Campaign Major Allen W. Washington, commandant of cadets at Hammond Institute, appointed by Col. Thomas B. Mebeney for the War-Savings Campaign among Virginia's Colorled people, described in a book by his son, Stephen Stumps. He urged the Colored leaders to induce their neighbors to save their money and help Virginia meet its quotation of $440,000,000 in savings during 1918, and to send a woman and child in the state save $200,000. Progress Through Co-operation ILL STAY STRAIGHT CAM AND PALM OIL A lightener on the market. Say, Clara, young man if it wasn't for his awfully right now; he had his barber treat his simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keep it straight. Water or change of thousands and thousands of men today but this country, South America, the sea--using our goods. It is not always with his goods in his own home town. But not so with us. We have sucber in New York, write and ask him Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry slick, stubborn and will not grow it soft, greasy mess used by so many heat; it will not grease your hat, but kelly, glossy effect so much desired by agents. Special-rates to barbers. MN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. Credited by the MICAL COMPANY T. CORONA, N. Y. Us especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. OF DEMOCRACY ADENT WOODROW WILSON MILLER, HOWARD UNIVER- NGTON, D. C. Produced in the United States."--Editor Smart RATES TO AGENTS 5c A COPY UTED PRICE 10c A COPY REMITTANCE CASH LER, Howard University, ton, D. C. made. We want agents in every city sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This preparation. Can be used with or wi- ting items. per box—one box proves its value. will sell—Boy will sell. You can give it has failed to grow your hair, just give HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced, also box. If you wish to be agent, we will send you a full supply that we will send you a also agent' terms. by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR. South Southern Branch, P. O. Box 512 Illinois Greensboro, N. C. South can get their goods three days selling THE STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr. Greensboro, North Carolina. Wanted REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Elton Hair Emporium related their experiences to the profit one another and especially to the profit of the community, which is committed to the policy of helping in every possible way the men, women, children, who gain for themselves and for their neighbors a living from the soil. Labor Federation Is Now **Seeking Our Organization** The Defender appeals to its readers all over this country to stand by every later movement which tends to raise the standard of living wage. Be sure to ARATE UNION; be sure that you are to be treated as other workmen, and if you find that you are to have a job all to yourself, just quit. Remember and one union. Separate churches, separate street cars and Jim Crow railroad trains are the cause today of our boys being out of Annapolis Naval Academy and West Point Military Academy. Keep your eyes on the builts' eye of freedom; let no one be deceived; you are giving your life's blood for this cause. We want Race men in every city in the United States; we want Race men in every fire department in the United States; we want our men mixed in in everything which tends for safety and safety—nothing else will satisfy. Listen: When we are situated this way there will be no chance for work and the "Mr Colored Man" to enough work and "Mr Colored Man" to the first kick; or when there is a chance to get a job in a mill or factory and the cry the girl "the girl won't work with you" or "the girl will be killed forever in this country. We will insist on as fair treatment as is given the Germans right now, and we do it. We want no separate jails, as are given us in Chicago. A murderer is a murderer. Why have a palace in jail for white one and a book for a black one then with taxes to keep it up? This we will proceed not to do longer. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of the University of Chicago, will be soon, and persistence will run into some of the labor men, is urged not to accept one jot if the unions FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT PURNISHED BACK DARLOR TO LET FOR rejectable elderly married couple; church nuns; terms reasonable. Bergen St. Home nuns; terms reasonable. WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Circulation 98,000 LOCAL CIRCULATION 6,000 Best Mail Order Medium in the World We reach all locations of the globe. Adv. Rates furnished on Request. Yearly Sub- scription to Defender $2.00. OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 7859-East N. Y. HAIR REAL HUMA HA Hand-Made Nails A Mme. Baum's W Known Hair Succ Per Jar 35c and 5 Mme. Baum's Face B and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream, for Cleansing the Skin..... MME. WALKER Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Hair 486 Eighth Av., Bet. 3 NEW YO One Minute's Walk Fr SEND FOR Elton Hair We are manufacturers of made hair g WIGS, BRADS, TRAIL PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR SWITCHES Give us a trial and we w that our prices and work We are also agent Celebrated Bliss Hair 50c per jar; 8c extra Send 3c for co MRS. MINNIE M 397 ELTON STREET Phono Main|2241 Sanitary Hair MMIE. H. THOMAS, Proprietor KILIE, C. J. WALK 182 DUFFIELD STREET Private Booth. Open 3 a.m. Clos to 10:30 p.m. don't "come across" with clean hands. Tell them we want our field hands unpinned; we want the unions to be bolt Jim Crow street cars and their officers to drive wherever their muses permit them to go, in the land our forefathers died for. If you do this the unions will make greater strides in gaining the confidence of the Race than by saying that can be done this side of the war. KILL BYSTANDER Chattanooga, Feb. 15—Upon being informed, Tennessean was in progress at 4015 Elm street, in Tannery Flats, Deputy Sheriffs Luther Carter and Day fired unceremoniously into the house, killing Fred Byrd, ally of the police. Sheriffs Carter and Day were placed under heavy bonds and bound over to the grand jury. Both officers are said to have been prejudiced against the police, rumored that political pressure will be brought to hear to free the men. Race Will Furnish More Men, According to Estimate. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15.—Among the interesting facts incorporated in the report of Provest Marshal General E. H. Crowder is that relating to the company whose members of men register was 737,638, 958 were summoned for examination, and 76,697 certified for service. It is estimated that of the 752,697 registered and not yet called our men will supply 191,539 soldiers additional. Out of all the men certified for service, and out of every 100 whites only 25 were certified. SAVE 25 TO 35% GASO- LINE ATTENTION Automobile Owners LESGAS Eliminates Carbon Guaranteed non- injurious. Clip this and send 25c for Sample Box. Money refunded if not satisfied. LESGAS 149 Broadway New York City Agents wanted in every locality. PILES JONES & ALLEN CO. AN CREOLE HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. ```markdown ``` 0c leach 50c WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTZING COBES. 50c HAIRDRESSER' TOO L.O.B. WEAVING FRAMES, HACK- LERS, MOUNTEING MACHINES, DARDS, BLOCKS. S TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Mme. Baum's Crocle Face Powder per box ..... 35c Air Emporium, Inc. 4th & 35th Sts., Upstairs PARK CITY um Pennsylvania Depot CATALOGUE Air Emporium all kinds of hand- forms FORMATIONS, NETS AND S will convince you are satisfactory s for the Straightener for postage catalog M. VAUGHN, Proprietor NET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Dressing Parlor MRS. JULIA ROHN, Mgr. KER'S SYSTEM BROOKLYN, N. V. 7 p. m. except thursdays. COMPLETE COURSE, TA AMERICA'S GREATEST SHOW BEGINNING SUNDAY MATINEE, 2:30, FEB. 10TH BY SPECIAL REQUEST THE SMARTER SET WILL REMAIN AN EXTRA WEEK, FEB. 25 TO MARCH 2, AT THE GRAND THEATRE THE SMARTER SET THE BIG FUN SHOW HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT PRESENTING "MY PEOPLE" NOW PLAYING THE GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST ST. SPECIAL MATINEE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 22, 2:30 P, M: MATINEES: SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 P, M. WEEK NIGHTS: 7:30 AND 9:30. SUNDAY NIGHTS: 6:00, 8:00 AND 9:30 PRICES: 20 CENTS, 35 CENTS AND 55 CENTS, INCLUDING WAR TAX Theatrical Review "You can't judge an actor by his size; the biggest drum in the band plays the fewest notes." The Grand The hunger for a good road attraction which possesses the people of Chicago was never better demonstrated than on Sunday, October 14, when the two weeks' stand of Salem Tutt Whitney & Homer Tutt with their Smarter Set, presented their now offering, "My People." Taxed to capacity at all three of the twenty-hundreds were turned away from the popular house, and soldom has such a mob been stabbed in the local theater. That it was a justifi- Tony Langston Tony Langston nble condition has to be granted, as this new vehicle is without doubt the most beautiful, and the savior by these two talented artists. Surrounded by a fine lineup, they are in a position to "cut loose," and this new vehicle is the most unique region of friends and to the caliguration of the sleptic. The big first part is practically a review, with a little tangle to carry interest; in it much catchy song numbers are put over; among these are "Dats How Doy Done It," "Good Night," "Good Night," "In Through," "Irresistible Blues," "What's the use of Wishes," "Don't Trifle With My Man," "Good Night," "Soldier Boy," "Dear Old Dollar Bill" and "Its Hard to Keep a Good Man Down," all of them originate and are intended to move more ordinary apples. "My People" which occupies the last half of the entertainment, is in six recences, and is of the allegorical order, with the title "Life of life" "amongst us" covering its wide an angle of subjects as has ever been attempted in musical comedy and presented with a speed little short of marvel. South Sea stuff they take you through a variety that covers everything from a battle with Bedouins on the desert to a full dress finish of class and disinterest in the sea, interesting and diversion and a cracker-jack ministr first part thrown in for good measure. It is a wonderful entertainment and is clean and peppered interesting and amusing. The city of Salem Tutt Whitney and the dashing straight work of J. Homer Tutt, special mention should be made of the fine character work of our old friend, the author, by himself in his particular line and ranks along with the famous Gilliam boys of a decade age. Alonzo Federon Salem Tutt, Wesley Mitchell, Charles Lawson, Larry Williams, Jim Lee and Will clergy and do much to make the show the success which it is. There is a galaxy of talented young ladies and they have evidently been selected with great enthusiasm to know their stuff and do it. Lenna Stanford Roberts, the prima donna is good and shares top honors with Dashing Daisy whose work is a revolution. She is as active a day as any days and has plenty of chances of which she takes full advantage. Carlo King, Estelle Cash, Orna Dunup and Irene Wheeler all have prominent parts which they play. The dancing of Mattie Brooks was a highly appreciated novelty and Aleck White as the censor was good. Others who also attended the dance Virginia Wheeler, Forrell White, Theresa West, Helen Jackson, Ethel Pope, Marlan Artis and Julia Moody. The company is well dressed and the set-up is well done. The director, is proficient as well as sensational and is just what the doctor ordered in more ways than one. The Smart Girl is here until Saturday, Feb. 23. The Tasmanian Trio, one of the best acts in all vaudaille, was featured in an excellent bill the last half of the season. They have a great act, and are booked a long time ahead on real time. The Avenue "A fine bill was here the last half of the present week. It opened with Howard & Day with their fine novelty which is more or less familiar to the audience, and have a clever act and aside from the comedy of George Day Miss Irene Howard electrified the audiences with her remarkable cornet specialty, and was a surprise to the folks in front. Other acts were Black & O'Donnell, with a little talk, a little singing, and a violin playing of class; Henry & Adahele, a comedy act; Emily Darrell & Co., with a comedy 'sketch called "Late for Recreational," and the Thirte Alkens, comedy acrobat. It intersecting act on the first half of this week is Allen & Morton, who proved to be favorites from their Cupid's Round-Up Tom Mix, new dramatic star of the Tom Fox film forces, who will appear in the great multi-reel feature, "Cupid's Assistant," on Saturday of the present week, was a cowboy, college student, United States soldier, a ranger, a scout in Cuba and the Philippines, and was at the relief of the Philippines, in the history of this latest production follows; James Kelly and Tom Baldwin as young men went to the Black Hills together during the gold rush. They suffered, succeeded—became brothers in the past, and each returned to New York, married, engaged in separate businesses, and each became the parent of a child. While still infants the Baldwin were betrothed as a pledge of the undying friendship of the fathers. The Baldwin move to Paris. Larry spends much time on his father's ranch in Montana; Helen becomes secretary here and eventually he gives her her ranch. He also manages by mail. When the girl is about 17 Larry's father insists that he renew his betrothed, so he writes to Helen. Prodded by their sense of humor, he wed within a year. Each decision to have a good time during the year. Some weeks before the date of the marriage the Baldwins sail for New York to the Mexican border, Meanschul Helen, seeking diversion, decides to visit her ranch. She bids her identity by chancing places with her maid, Marianne, and her husband, Club-four McGinnis of the 26th Ranch. Promised some hunting, Larry goes to MetiGinnis' place and is induced to accept a job riding the ranges, where he meets a woman and those of the Baldwin ranch and there is a light soon after Larry's arrival. Later there is another light on her ranch, where she is as a maid, makes Larry prisoner, he then lights for her side, falls in love with the supposed "Teegy" and marries her, never knowing the deception in her name of the wedding, back in New York. --- entrance and who do a novelty that is far above the ordinary. Billed as a joyful and melodious around in five routines and the ballads done by Leroy Morton gained an amount of applause that tuxed his partner and his famous fiddle player, and he heard from in good company soon. Other acts on the same bill included The Kilda Girls, who also fiddled to the tune of a great fine effect. The Kilda Kids, a school act of quality. Fay & jack Smith, extraordinarily clever entertainers, who have a cabaret style. The bill closed and athletes who work in bronze and who have a novelty that is a seat holder for all bills as a closing act. The management announces Vallyda & the great bill beginning Thursday, and this will be the first chance for Southdales to see it, and maybe the last for some as it is booked sold over the big time, being immediately after this engagement. The Monogram Anita Bush & Co. are here for a two weeks' engagement, and have, in addition to an excellent dramatic sketch of a pleased Monday audience, a more pleasing Monday audience sitting with Frank Brown, in a clever Jewish character monologue, five separate acts were presented. Frank Brown went well. He was followed by Hilaire Friend, who is a singer of jazz song numbers who has the works that gaze with them, and her work was a fascinating topical songs in a pleasing manner and Ruth & Buster Austin have a pleasing singing, talking and dancing turn. Anita Bush sings a song or two with her chorus, and Frank Smith has a tenor voice of real sweetness; his 'condition of the ballad, All the World and It's a chorus, in Mexican Rose, the sketch, is for about Frank Smith, the vaudeville offering, and Miss Bush and her support deserve great credit for the capable manner in which the story is presented. Frank Brown, from Moorcroft, Austin, Mattilo Smith, Ruth Cherry, and Hilaire Friend. A Hawaiian dancing specialty is presented during the hour of the sketch. Miss Bush will change the routine entirely for the second week. LULU COATES & CO St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 14—Lau Coates and her CrackerJacks, old-time vaudeville favorites, are here this week as the feature with the Sliding Billy Waters and the real sensation at a real sensation. There never has been seen such a great amount of poppery talent and speed rolled up into a fifteen minutes at the Gayetey theaters, where the oners are playing. Sliding Billy himself is great favorite in St. Louis for years, never showed to better advantage than in his present vehicle, and he is surrounded by the best cast of his long career. It truly is a "Wonder" show. Henderson Smith's Ten Dark Knights arrived in Chicago on Tuesday after six months in the West. James M. Sweeney, a comedian, called at the Old Red Toad to protect the whole moh from getting clued down by the heavy-weight writer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO The great Clemo has returned from eight weeks in South America, where he toured for Roger's a short agency, reading a short space of time at Ritz-Carlton, Va., and mail to teach him if addressed to 713 North Second street. The Four Harmony Kings, billed as headliners, are having great success at the greatest great theater, Kolth's theater, Grand Halle, Mith, fine communication arrived a few days ago from Hunn. Kid Thomas and the Jolly Girls, who are working steadily and to the purge are at Palace theater, Detroit, Mith, in week 1. Joplin & Crook, who are the big noise on the Dudley time, are at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Sinclair & Wille Miller, masters of the strong road show over the Pantages time, are at Great Falls, Anaconda and Butte, Mont, during the present week. Green & Riley, one of the best of the Chatties, are doing fine in the wilds of Michigan, Vanine of the Booking offices. Emilo Nelson, secretary to Joseph Sanley, star of the "Oh, Boy Co." is strick the剧院, St. Louis, Mith, this week. Billy King & Co., known as the greatest act that ever shook a foot over the Punjab time, is doing his work for the University of California, and won't hit the states again for a few weeks. Cooke & Lillard, the best singing male team who have gone on about their singing places during the week! Billings, Livingston and Great Falls, Mont. The well-known team of Easton & Easton, who are solosizing in the sunny places between the public and Trinidad, last week at 91 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Go-Get-Tem Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is splitting the week between Public and Trinidad. The hot stuff team of Cooper & Robinson, who are really making it go in fine style over the Orpheum time, are featured in Dance Dotson, the boy with the College Graduate Loops, featured with Step Lively Girls Burlesque Co., is shaking a mean doughnut at Lincoln University of Chicago. Joe Howard's World Review, featuring Big Hill Grundy and his efficient bunch, is playing the last of a two-week engagement at Los Angeles, Cal. Valyda & Brazilian Nuts, who are hitting them hard all along the line, will play the week between the American team in Chicago, and the Orpheum, Joliet, IL. Austin & Bailey, representing their company, Sycropetred Hotel offering, are playing the week at Omnima, Neb, and doing fine. The popular team of Tabor & Green is playing the week between Milwaukee and creating the same fine impression all along the route, and the press notices are something to be proud of. Celebrated Chink and the Smoke act, who are the best of their kind in the game, are dividing the week between Lafayette, W. E. Green, of the Happy Days in Dixieland Minstrels, is making his home temporarily at Phoenix, Artz, but leaves there soon. The featured comedian with the Monte Carlo girls, a fun big-time burlesque company, is at Duluth, Minn. This week. The bunch of contracts as big as a Taylor trunk, and a bank roll big enough to choke an athlete, a great week at Sheffield, Toronto, Can, ending last Saturday night. Dyke Thomas, one of the fastest comedians that ever put a spread of good burlesque with the good burlesque show, is at the Star theater, St. Paul, Minn. Allen & Morton, Two Fools and a Fooler, are routed a trip to the coast to the park, are playing the half of the present week at Chicago Heights, Ill. Best House, late of House & Houze, are routed formerly of the Billy B. Johnson Triple Play team and will be seen on the Stroll in the near future. Michael B. Davis, late of the team of Michael B. Davis, late of the Confederacy's contract with the American Feature Film Co., and is posing as Amos the butter in the war production, the Confederacy's land will reach in Dixieland theater, Charleston, S. C. Bell & Bell, Gene and Mabel, are dancers, Gene and Mabel, Atlanta, Ga., and have been for over six months. They will be seen in the North soon. They say hello, Dick & Dick. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo., the well-known pianist, and Eugene Bell of the same bump met and had a great reunion at Atlanta, Ga., last week. They both send regards to friends in and out of the profession. Long & Holland played the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., last week and were a plot. Some team, I'll say. Long Carter played a single at the Lincoln Center, Ginnati, Ohio, last week, and should be on the Stroll by this time. Jennie Watts Brown, the famed dramatic reader, who has been in the Billy Wilder series, marked success, played Pittsburgh last week and is due in Chicago this week. Will Walker, who is in the East on business, and who is at present making his home at St. Paul, Minn., was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Friday of last week. He will return West in a few days. He will play Quintette, who are at Fleichman's, Buffalo, N. Y. are having great success. R. M. Cooper would like to hear from Charley Hill, who addresses at 47 Lyth street, Buffalo, N. Y. The Abyssinian Three, Tom Cross, Joel Johnson and Margaret Jackson, all coast are playing Sloux Falls, S. D. the last half of the present week. The Four Dancing Demons are at D.C. Col., this week. The Plain clain are playing the last half of the week at the Academy, Chicago, Ill. Billy Y. Ewling, known as "Whippo," and partner, were married on Feb. 8 at Baltimore, Md, and are spending their hymonnee in Washington, D. C. M. will reach them if addressed to Howe and partner, were married on Feb. 8 at Baltimore, Md, and are spending their hymonnee in Washington, D. C. M. will reach them if addressed to Standard theater, 12th and South streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Get plenty of joy and happiness. Mall will reach them if addressed to Standard theater, 12th and South streets, Philadelphia, Pa. Trace chown in the world, with his boxing kangaroo and bucking mule, is featured with Fink's Comedy Circus, playing the present week at the Palace theater. The Ruby Quintette, the best in the world, is playing the Polishina Grill at Buffalo, N. Y. The line-up includes Frank Bennett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton. They say hello, world. Bondi Robinson doing his great Knut Single, is doing his stuff at Blue Monkey, the last half of the present week. BIG DISCOVERY Here is another argument that will cause the world of science to sit up and take notice. That two great experts like Clifton Beal Reeman and each other are almost as startling as it is sure to be enlightening, and taking it up one side and down the other it can safely be predicted that this great argument will go down in history along with Dr. Cook-Perry wrygle. Get this: Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11, 1918. Dear Friend Tony: Every time that I write your name your picture appears in the newspaper. The averdupship model of human health; then it dawns upon me why foodstuffs have reached the high prices at present recorded. Never before have we experienced the geographical situation of the country in which we have our habitat; I being a Meteorology, you can bet on my sayings of the atmospheric conditions; you have never failed to miss. As I before stated, I have made a great discovery, so kindly record and credit me with the same. The discovery I find that has inspired me to study the lives of our living states are no longer in the temperate zone, of course, the war may have inspired the climatic condition which has shifted these states from one region to another zone by allowing the big guns to camouflage the atmosphere; of this you can have little doubt. You published, a short time ago, by "Chick Steamers" a book about the miles of the North Pole. I hereby say that One Beamman's instruments for measuring northern weather are inaccurate, as B. V. D. and such like soaked in Green River, and you will agree that my discovery is more correct, as I have inhabited the living Beamman since the great traveller States (Dike) of the torrid zone. And I likewise had all the necessary belongings for a living winter, with the exception of cocoa. I kindly give me credit for my discovery. DR. TIM OWLEYS. 924 N. Senate Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. The Mail There are letters here for the following performers, and some of them will be addressed to all the allies, if you will be busy and send in your present addresses the letters will be forwarded to you at high speed. Smith Co., Walter Crumley, Hunchee Brown, Will Gauze, Earl Johnson, J. H. Johnson, Henry W. Paschall, Walter Crosby, Louis Proctor, Billy Cumby, Jenkins Orphan Band, J. Louis John, Wellington, the latter being from England - Alfred Beacham, Dewey Welingham, Sid Perrin. THE DIRECTORY The performers who hit the following towns will find that the addresses given below represent real places to visit, and the addresses published as fast as they come in: INDIANAPOLIS, IND—Larry Van Dyke, 444 W. Western Ave., IND, MIO.—Newport Hotel, QUINCY, ILL.—Lincoln Murray, N. 7th St., ILL.—INDRE, IND.—Mira. Anderson, 1041 Slatem St. CHAMPAIGN, IL. - Call Cliff Jordan's Barber Shop. Windshield Jackson and His Pal Taken by the Germans A Prison Camp in Belgium, Jan. 13, 1918.—Dear Gen. Tony. AMONG THE MOVIES The States A great lino of attractions are being shown here this week, among them being The Hidden Hand, Jack & Jill, the Colonel in "My Mother" The Bull's Eye, Rex the Pig, and Round Up. Sunday we have the great seven-reeler, The Great White Jack. The Phoenix Among the many features shown here this week, Manager Al Gaines has the Vinding Trait, two days of Those Who Loved Engagement and the Woman, New York Lodge, in the Balance. On Sunday we will have Monroe Saulsbury in Hands Down. The Lincoln The Bull's Eye and Fatty Arbuckle were shown on Monday, and following the show, the The Bad Man, Who's No. 1, The Man Above the Law, The Hidden Hand and The Mysterious Mrs. Tiller. Sunny Wins Wm. S. Hart in The Primal Lure. The Owl We had The Round-Up here to fine the game, and then came Who's Wife, The Bulls' Foe, An who Dared. One Hour, and Jack we show Wm S. Hurt in The Silma Room. The Atlas The Neer Do Well was shown to good houses here on the first night of the season. The Bulls Ship, The Bulls Fye, A Rich Man's Plaything, The Hidden Hand, and Cengence and the Woman. On the second night, we have Wm. Duncan in Dead Shot Baken. The Pickford The Marcelini Millions was the feature here on Monday and then we will have a special show at First Sight, The Fatal Ring, Betty Takes a Hand, Heir of the Ages, and Arbuckle in Out West. Sunday we will have Geraldine Farrar in The Devil Stone. The Fountain Vengeance and the Woman and The Sage, and then the Woman on Monday, and then the Woman The Woman Woman and Wife, The Blind Adven- turer, and the Woman Who Warns Woman Wm. S. Hart in The Silent Jig The Elba Daybreak was the feature here on Monday and during the remainder of the week, the Woman, The Door Between, The Blind Adventure and a Heart's Revenge, on Saturday and Sunday we will have Nana Talmadge in Ghosts of Yesterday. A LOGICAL REPLY A fine letter accompanied a statement sent in by Princess Mysterina, the greatest article regarding "benefits." The Princess has a fine conception of the meaning of thrift, and her statement is interesting as it is enlightening. Read: Dear Mr. Langston: You are right again; you certainly have the right solution of the "benefit" problem, which has been so prevalent during the past few years. You will come to appear chronic. Your present stand in the matter will give the performer a cause to think a little further between the "lifter" and the "self-respect and independence go hand in hand and when we neglect to protect ourselves against illness and death, we can no lay claim to either. Those of us who are blessed with relatives should at all times he in close touch with them, as none of us know the nature of their illness or the or called. Those without relatives should adopt for themselves a friend and lay aside a certain sum of money from each engagement and remit some of the expenses of the mental or other protective service, and then when illness or death overtures us we will not have our names subservient to reliance by those who have been wise and well cared for, be a splendid resolve for the year and it is to be hoped that your advice will be accepted in the spirit May you and the great Defender prosper--Princess Mystery. The ladies of the profession are requested to send in personal ideas requested by the staff, and been called to mind that very few of the actresses have ever asked for charming communications to Tony Laughton, Dramatic Editor, 3129 State St. Chicago, Ill. Liberty Theater for Race St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 15.—The street car strike here last week interfered with the campaign for "smilage" books. The campaign will use smilage books at the concession theaters, except the Colored soldiers, who will have the use of the books. The building being built especially to accommodate them. A peculiar name for the house. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY VIEW Great White Tra Great stretches of snow, with new a track of sledge or snow shoe up them, long vistas of mountains, caves and glaciers—these things form the background of "The Great White Trail," the new Newhart super-feature, which is coming to the States theater on Sunday of this week, "The Great White Trail" is a love story of many viciousities, in the days when men turned brute in their wild rush to turn their backs and when thousands fought their way over ley steeps and great flats of snow in their crazed desire for northern gold. And all through this atmosphere of rugness a tiny pair of baby's shoes rugs woman and their child, tugging and tugging with the strength that only the sentiment that baby shoes can possess, until at last the sunshine of happiness comes to those who have survived long in the shadows of sorrow. Doris Kenyon plays the lead in this great seven reeler, and among her support are such stars as Paul Gordon, John C. Reilly, and David Davenport, Hesse F. Wharton, Lode Hotelling and P. W. Stewart. The scenario of "The Great White Trail" was written by Leopold Wharton, who also directed the taking of the picture, and the producers of "Patriot," "The Exploits of Elaine" and other successes. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting "Her Unborn Child" a great drama. Lafayette theater this week. ding "Her Unborn Child," a great drama, at Lafayette theater this week. The film opens its grand opening at 667 Lenox avenue, New York city, last week, under the auspices of the family, who is very popular. On the prose, were Leon Diffs, the type tenor, members of The Old Time Darkside, and Billy B. Jones, the great baryton. The Tennessee Ten are at Orpheum Theater. theater, Omnima, Neb. work in vaudeville, $30 per week. Address Billy E. Jones, 131 Willoughby street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marges were a bit great till at the戏剧 theater, Newark, N. J. last week. Wilson & Wilson are at the Majestic theater, Bloomington, Ill. and the Pantages theater, Portland, Orc. The Musical Spillers are at the Lee Orc, Orc. The Musical Spillover are at the Low theater, Portland, Ore. Down Home Teen are at the St. James, Boston, Mass. Boston are at the Languages theater, Vancouver, R. C. Austin & Bailey are at the Oliver theater, Lincoln, Neb. Boston are at the Orpheum theater, Green Bay, Wis. Billy E. Jones is featuring Homeward Bound and I'll Pick Myself in California Rose with great success. One cross heart he entertains at Lily's Music Publishing Co. The Butter Music Publishing Co. has a great jazz number in Aunt Jemima. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS TO BE FOUND ON PAGE 10 THE ATLAS THEATER A711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, FEB. 17TH WM. DUNCAN, in "DEAD SHOT BAKER" Adults 10c Children 5c 7. FEBRUARY 10, 1918. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL AROUND THE TOWN 25 Years of Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Original Indian Hair Grower Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It removes the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous. The value of a homogeneous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Beauty Shop Facial Massage Manicuring AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY Ore. Bawnden 19 W. 31st St. Geo. Porter, 3510 State St. Crown Pharmacy, 304th St. Nealin & White, 36th and State Streets; Charles LaBistade, 319th State Street. Two Ore. 226 and 50c. Mail Order; Postage, 10c extra. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke Telephone 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. Postal Code 6158 Phyllis Wheatley Home Noter The Hon. George W. Dixon, chairman of the home missions board of the M. E. College, will speak at community welfare week, will speak at this Phyllis Wheatley home Sunday, Feb. 17, at 3 p.m., under the auspices of the social and educational committee of the home. Good music and other activities will be held to attend. The public is cordially invited. The New Idea club, composed of the residents of the home, were highly entertained at their last meeting by Miss Berena Anderson, 3241 Ithodes avenue, New York. The Big Brothers to the Phyllis girls are planning to give a dinner at the home on Feb. 28 for the purpose of raising money for the house committee. All are invited to send in their reservations early, as there is a big demand at this time. Widow Recovers Judgment Mrs. Linnie Lindsey, $333 Vernon avenue, widow of the late Elias D. Lindsey, recovered judgment this week in a lawsuit against Chilair for $200 death benefit against the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association. Mr. Lindsey was treasurer of the society, and she was also involved in the formation of the new by-laws making provision for the payment of death benefits. The society, through its attorney, W. A. Macintyre, gave notice of the lawsuit. Mrs. Lindsey was represented by Attorney Albert I. George. Defender to Have Office in New York William White, Brolyn, N. X. and W. E. Abbott, New York City, complete Editor Abbott for the establishment of a distribution station and general reportorial office in New York City. The large amount of subscribers and members of the East warrants has throughout the East warrants, and Messrs. White and Abbott, the latter cousin to Editor Abbott, made their way back East Saturday to the office of the men will devote their entire time to the development of the agency. Police Raid Flat on La Salle Street In a raid on the flat at 3550 La Salle Street the officers of sixth and Cottage Grove avenue station made Saturday night netted the following answer: Jesse Holm, Robert Henry, John Mettineau, Low Mix, Robert Wilson, Frank Summers, Bronski Honett, Ivy Lotz, Gladys Honett, Bolden Lotz, Tennie Brooks, Brooks Cleroy, Douglas Johns, Peter Priese, J. Williams they were booked, charged with being occupants of a disorderly house. No Poll Tax in Chicago Strange as it may seem, the newcomers are hard to get used to the methods up in this part of the country, and they are not used for the preparation for the primaries because "they had not paid their poll tax," a system used in the southland to keep the darker out from the use of the ballot. But in the north, voters do not poll tax. Every man and woman is a citizen. If you have not registered do, on the next two registration days, call 8 and keep the right given you the constitution of the United States. Mu-So-Lit Club Entertains Washington, Feb. 15.—The Mu-Su-Lat Club of this city held its annual Douglass-Lincoln birthday celebration interesting program was rendered and addressed papers read and addresses made, Mr. Emmett J. Scott was one of the speakers. Mrs. Bertha Gooden Dies Last Wednesday morning Mrs. Bertha Boone Gooden, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Wilton R. Boone, 6610 Evans avenue, died after a short illness. Her memorial service was at Lincoln Memorial church, of which Rev. Eugene Lawrence is pastor. Attend the O'Brien Lecture The Misses Blanche and Emeline Shaw, Elise Carey and Mrs. Daisy Chevalier, and the Chevalier's chesshall hall. Wednesday night, where they heard Pat O'Riite (white) tell of his experience in a German prison and his escape. The guard of the Shield Jackson on the theatrical queue. Fulton-Danner Marriage Joshua M. Danner and Miss Carrie E. Fulton were quietly married in the presence of a few friends at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. W. B. Norman. 4523 St. Lawrence avenue, Sunday evening. Feb. 17 at 7:30 d'clock. Rev. J. A. Winters officiated. Mittehull Family in Buffalo Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Mitchell. 5633 St. avenue, well known here and in Buffalo, now visiting in that city, the guests of Charles Simpson, on Front avenue. Jones to Conduct Chorus J. Wesley Jones will conduct a large chorus of $60 singers during the reopening of the Original Provident Baptist Church on the West Side. Mrs. Ida Ackley in Hospital Mrs. Maggie Ackley has been ill at the Provident Hospital for the last week. Her condition continues to improve. Rev. Stewart Off to Louisville Rev. Stewart of Erwinston, Il. left Monday for Louisville, Ky., to attend to the ministers' meeting there. The Sick List Bruseau Seeks to Defraud Waiters Misrepresentation of facts is said to be one of the greatest follies of an industry, and the defrauding of an defraud is the final result of such practice. Reports have reached our office that one Sheridan A. Bruseau, a Brenau staffer at the author of a well-painted book that has denounced to decease hardworking men out of their earnings, and in many instances cause them to lose their jobs appointed head waiter at the Congress hotel and will place them in the dining rooms of that hostelry in the near future. Close investigation reveals the position of head waiter at the Congress hotel, who is connected in an official capacity with the Congress hotel, states that Mr. Bruseau has never been tendered any position of head waiter have any knowledge of the employment of Mr. Bruseau in that capacity. All evidence points in the direction of a malicious attempt to families depending on them for support. A number of men have quit railroad jobs in order to seek employment at the Congress and have been the subject of talk. This home has recently been swamped with persons seeking employment, and several have threatened to employ testified to be faithful representatives Mr. Bruseau has for the truth, and seemingly are not surprised at this unlawful practice. It is also said that his beautiful word pictures to obtain them jobs as chambermids. Only One Boy Graduates from Morgan Park. High In theory the American public schools are dedicated to the preparation of children for life in a democracy, but Marks the progress of any people. Cones from Morgan Park the shining example of Leonard Hill, member of the midyear graduating class of 1980, who graduated from color to receive a diploma from that school. This fact plainly shows the lack Morgan Park citizens are showing in promoting the educational game, "paint the town," to note that a city as large as Chicago should produce only eight high school graduates this year out of its population of approximately 30,000, and in that seat of knowledge, Massachusetts, not 400,000. The people who have completed courses in high schools and colleges. Love Tangle Climaxes in Cutting Saturday morning, following an argument over a lancee both women buy claim to. Minneapolis alias Segel, character to the police, shaded Laacle Dyson, 210 Deacon St. with a razor in a flat at 2815 Deacon. After Tuesday morning walked into the 25th and Cottage Grove Ave. station and gave herself up. Help the Phyllis Wheaty Home. The workers of the Phyllis Wheaty Home are making a strong effort to raise their budget for this year's work. They are in need of $8,000 more than out the very extensive program which the demands of the home call for. If you can in any way contribute to the home and help a real good cause along with our girls will have some place to stay when reaching this city as a stranger. Bry Carex in Louisville, Ky Rev. A. J. Carey left Tuesday night after the Lincoln-Douglas celebration at the Coliseum for Louisville, Ky. to attend the convention of the Bishops' and affiliated churches of the Methodist Episcopal church. Rev Carey is to address the members of the convention. Former Defender Agent Receives Post-office Appointment Gilbert L. McCormick, New Orleans agent for the Chicago Defender, recently received appointment as clerk in the Chicago postoffice. Mr. Colly was formerly a student at the Straight University of New Orleans. Bandit in Daylight Holdup Saturday afternoon Ahe Styvill, 1457 North Rockwell St. delivery boy, was robbed on the corner of 36th Pl. and Michigan Blvd. by a masked culprit, inside his getaway with Styvill's package. Made合闸 a suit before the police arrived. Who Is Dr. Henry Bell? Saturday night the Appointox Club received a telegram from Emma Bell, 124 J. street, Washington, D. C., stat. Henry Bell of this city, had died. No one at the club seemed to know the doctor. Miss Taylor to Take Technical Course Miss Zenobia Taylor, recent graduate of Cordell Phillips high school, and an associate in the pipe organist, has matriculated in the commercial department at the Lucy Flower's Technical school. Mrs. Mozee Visiting in Delaware Mrs. Theodore Mozee is spending several weeks in Dover, Del., as the guest of Proof, and Mrs. Freddie Parker. M. M. White Back Home M. M. White, 2212 Calhoun avenues, returned home to the city Saturday after a stay of several weeks in New Orleans, La. Keith School Lists Graduates The following is a list of the graduates of the midyear class of the Keith Elementary School, 34th and Deerborn Sts.; Louise Kerpuriach, Lavinia Harris and Elizabeth Whiteside. Soldier Called Home on Account A. I. Jones, 75, chief clerk, revenue, a member of the band of the SSA'siment, Camp Grant, Rockford, Il., was called to his former home in Oberlin, Ohio, owing to the death of his father. Mrs. Mabel Ruffin Wins Divorce Mrs. Mabel Ruffin was granted a divorce from her husband, James D. Ruffin, Attorney Wm. Martin represented her. Second Draft Men to Leave Evanson on February 23 The second course of Face draft men to be called from Evanson will leave there on Feb. 23, which will be next Saturday. WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW Streets of Second Ward Dark; Ald. Anderson Finds Reason Why The streets of the Second ward have been hardened for the past few weeks and the B. Anderson, as well as the Chicago Defender, has been besieged with letters and phone calls of inquiry as to the cause. He as usual set aside all other matters of interest of the voters of this ward was taken care of and the following letter from the department of gas and electricity will explain to our readers: "Department of Gas and Electricity, "Chicago, Feb. 11, 1918. "Hon. Louis B. Anderson, Alderman Second Ward, 2821 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL 60610. In receipt of your letter relative to the electric street lamps in your ward being out of service. As we wrote you some time ago with reference to this same complaint, the department is unaware of the proper care of the normal gutage. "Advice has been received from the manufacturers that there is a shipment of some forty dozen lamps on amps in the right yard, at this end of the line before now via Wells-Fargo Express. This shipment is undoubtedly somewhere in the right yard, somewhere in Chicago man from this department has been detailed to locate the car, and until this is accomplished it will be impossible to replace the lamps in your warehouse." "Every effort is being made to hasten the manufacture of these lamps and secure prompt delivery, and we feel that we are doing all that is humble and no time will be lost in placing the lamps in service as soon as they are in hand. Yours truly, "WM. G. KEITH, "Commissioner." A Screaming Success The Old Pekin seems to be coming back into its own. The wonderful and continuous entertainment which this show excels in any or outside of the loop, Emmanuel Perez' erole jazz band with Loranze Tio charlister; Eddie Atkins, with the band of the new era; Instist; Louis Cottrell, drummer; Frank Ahaynow, pianist, seems to be the more famous as the night go by. Last Sat., the new era of the famous old spot. The beautiful gowns, with a tuxedo here, there and everywhere, dancing on both floors to the weird strains of the old music, to blend and harmonize wonderfully. Watch for the date of the "Movie" night. We thank the patrons for their lib oral attendance Street Car Catches on Fire Street car No. 1152 on the Thirty-first St. line, caught on fire early Wednesday morning. The blaze was quickly extinguished, but the traffic was delayed for nearly a half hour. Of course, the defender reporter was on the job. Thus the story. To Appear at Grace Lyccum Charles R. Graven (white), teacher in the Fine Arts building, will give two groups of songs at the Grace Lyccum Sunday. Special efforts have been made to get Mr. Graven appear, and it is hoped that a large crowd will greet him. Pritt Harsh Hurts Finger E. W. Harsh, familiarly known as Pritt Harsh, the young real estate wizard, is in danger of losing one of his fingers which is threatened with blood poisoning. Harsh is under the care of the doctor. Harsh, although his injuries overfit, easily wrapped up, Harsh slipped over a couple of fancy deals this week. Edna Cook Back at Work Miss Edna Cook, the charming and talented daughter of Rev. Cook of Bethel church, is back at her desk in the reception on Rhodes avenue. She has almost entirely recovered from her accident during the holidays while visiting in Kansas City. Miss Hazel Harrison to Give Recital Miss Hazel Harrison, pianist of rare works, will fortune to study abroad, will spend a few days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Cary R. Lewis (neve Moseley), who will be prior to her recital, which will be under the management of Julius N. Avendorph. Louisiana Man Passes Chicago Post- office Examination Aaron Donald, 37.55 Forest Ave. formerly of Convent, La., has passed the civil service examination for postoffice clerk and has been assigned to duty. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The gymnasium classes for the dormitory men, which meet on Tuesday and Thursday nights, are becoming very popular. More men than ever are coming out, which shows a new spirit is permeating the "Y" and making the men's meeting at 3 o'clock on Sundays is lively and interesting and they bring to us many good speakers with strong messages. The new Metrota records, which the dormitory men launch and which introduced in a special concert, afford special entertainment for the men. Others are being added to the collection. Beginning Sunday, Feb. 24, the boys under the direction of Gordon H. Simpson, will conduct a Sunday afternoon leumet at 5 o'clock. The past week, known as Thrift Week, has been characterized by thrift in the reading room, lobby, poolroom. In the reading room, attracted much attention in the lobby. The assistant principal of the Wendell Phillips High school visited the V.W. C. A. and was happy to see and conduct a lesson how things are done. He asked that the theft exhibit be placed in the school so that crowds of youths might get lessons from it. He wrote and enthusiastic crowd is expected at the Wabash-Evanston basketball game Saturday, Feb. 16, at 8 p.m. The dormitory men will render a memorial celebration program on the campus to which their friends are cordially invited. Mr. A. P. Smith will preside. Arrivals A. I. Rivers, Cincinnati, O. B. J. Rivers, Cincinnati, O. Otis Brown, Battle Creek, Mich. Leroy Garner, Cleveland, O. Russell B. Braxton, Camp Grant, III. Thomas B. Mayo, Champaign, III. W. Ellis Stewart, Champaign, III. W. Ellis Stewart, Champaign, III. H. S. Davis, Champaign, III. L. E. Windsor, Iowa City, la. H. W. Iowa City, la. H. Cool, Iowa City, la. Van M. Haughty, Gary, Ind. Robert Turner, South Bend, Ind. James E. Porter, New York, N. Y. H. W. Cool, Iowa City, la. Ernest M. Twine, Washington, D. C. Emory Boykh, Atlanta, Ga. Manning Rogers, Waukegan, III. T. Smith, Ternau Haute, Ind. Noble Williams, St. Louis, Mo. Henry Fludd, Oakland, Cal. H. N. Wyder, Cleveland, Ohio. R. N. Lester, Cleveland, Ohio. Fred H. McGregory, Decatur, III. Capt. Fieldien Beaten by Irish Officers Last Thursday night Charles Fieldien, 3546 Dearborn street, without any cause was assaulted by Officers Healey and Jarry of Third Precinct station, then arrested and booked on a charge of disorderly conduct. Fieldien had just emerged from his house when from out of the dark-crest he was confronted by a man who, seizing him by the arms, commanded him to hold up his hands, and fielding, holding their author- Fieldien had just emerged from his house when from behind he massacred his man confronted by two men who, seizing the arms, commanded him to hold up his hands. Fieldien, questioning their author-ness, no longer murmured displaying a tactive b d g s. displayed a de- fective badges, hesitated, whereupon one of the officers struck him in the face. They placed those badges on his head and those of telling his wife of his mischief. He was then taken to the Cottage Grove avenue station, where he was booked and held until hate that when he was released on bond. Fieldiden later told the judge Newcomer, was dismissed and before a crowded courtroom the officers were reprimanded for their misuse of Fieldiden's civil liberty. Fieldiden until the present campaign was over. Fieldiden and the six Illinois regiment, Company 12 being his unit of command. Burnice Porter, the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Porter, 6029 Lomis Blvd., was killed last Friday night at Dauphin Park. No one saw him killed in the car. He was pushed off the train or else fell off. There was no hiding of his death until the mangled form was found by a railroad worker. He was 50 pounds and was 17 years old. He and his parents come from Meridian, Miss. last May, and both father and son have been on the railroad ever since. The body was taken to Blackwell's Undertaking Parors. Besides a mother and father, the boy leaves a younger sister and brother. Charlie Jackson to Marry Charlie Jackson, 3733 Prairie avenue, has come all the way from California to be married. Charles, by the way, is an ardent White Sox fan, and is also well liked among the ladies, and the Defender reporter thinks some of them are disappointed. When seen Saturday night with his brother Will Miller and Butter Coleman, Jackson langed and said, "Don't you think it is about time?" 一 Mrs. James and Daughter Visitors Mrs. Charlie James and daughter of St. Paul Minn., are visitors in the city for the annual celebration. They present with Mrs. Kate Eastern, 2613 Prarie avenue, Monday they were the guests of Mrs. Julius Avendorph at the Illinois theater to see the Follies in the afternoon. Y. W. C. A. in Regular Meeting The Young Woman's Christian Association held its regular weekly meeting in the parlor of the association on Wednesday and constitution were read and adopted. The future seems very promising. Charles Trevis Loses Sister Charles Trevis, real estate dealer and broker, also a member of the local excursion board, received the sailor Bretton of brewton, Ala., on the last day of January. She was 55 years old and passed away just one year and a week after her mother. Identifies Alloged Purse Snatcher Miss Jane Sands (white), 1450 W. Broadway, Brewton, Ala., on the last day of January. She was 55 years old and passed away just one year and a week after her mother. Identifies Alloged Purse Snatcher Miss Jane Sands (white), 1450 W. Broadway, Brewton, Ala., on the last day of January. She was 55 years old and passed away just one year and a week after her mother. Beg Pardon, Miss Bass Miss Jeannetta Bass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bass, 2007 Vernon Ave., Brewton, Ala., with commendation, was a student of the Douglas School and not the Mosley. Expressman Visits City William Beader, Danville, IL. one of the leading expressmen of that city, is on a visit. He is the guest of M. McLeach, M. Leach, 4334 Perrestville avenue. --- Tuebster Family has Arrival Tuesday at One O'Clock at Logs' delivered a nine-pound boy to Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Webster, 4841 and Mrs. Webster. Mrs. Webster and babe are at present intermed at the Provident Hospital. Lieut. James H. McClure II, Lieut. James H. McClure, who recently received commission in the I. S. medical corps, who has been ill with a broken leg in Hall, Bibbs and Diggs, is convalescing. Wm. Foster Entartains Officer Dr. Holly Linder of St. Louis, Mo., who was recently commissioned in the U.S. medical corps, is the guest of the funeral, 6135 Ada St. His stay is indeterminate. Here to Attend School The Misses Pearl and Irene Mitchel of Colorado Springs, Colo., stopping their hair, their clothes, and Mrs. Blackwell, 3400 Venom avenue, have entered scholarships at the Wendell Phillips high. George Watkins in Town George H. Watkins, formerly with Windom's Blackstone Quartet; and wife are in the city renewing old académies. They are stopping at 3457 Calumet Ave. 1 West Side The orchestra of Chicago Express the noted violinist of this city will appear on the West Side in the near future. Mrs. Venable III Mrs. Ira Venable, 3129 Forest avenue, underwent a serious operation in her mouth the past week. A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Mine, Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and dye. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to succession. We are part of the human body. We are the most uncreative, unmistakable persons, who have only dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in life and prey upon the ignorant and credulous. Describe your general condition and send 20 cents for samples *Theomas* Magic Hair Grower, non-vasselite, *Theomas* Bleaching Cream, $0c and $1.00. *Theomas* Bleaching Cream, $0c and $1.00. *Expert Straightening*, $1.00. *Drying Guaranteed*, $3.00 to $5.00. *Pile-Fit Pliers*, $1.00. *Pile-Fit Pliers* goods carried. Correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. 3528 E. PARK AVE. H. THOMAS DUOLAS 5174 CHAIGO, IL. Mrs. Ezella Randolph Accidentally Shot Unsercupulous persons seemingly bent on doing personal injury to the character of Mrs. Ezella Randolph, Randolph's niece, gave one report on an erroneous statement shot Robert Patterson, an electrician, while he was installing electrical apparatus in the Randolph store. He gave one report on an erroneous statement shot left him under the impression that Mrs. Randolph had been wounded in a jail-out quarrel with Patterson. The facts of the quarrel were that Patterson to install an electrical button in her home, and because of the recent wave crime that has taken grip of the city, Patterson carried his gun and began to kill it out and began to display his gun, and without a moment's notice the weapon discharged, sending a bullet into Mrs. Randolph's breast. There was no one not three to the rumor was circulated. Mrs. Randolph owns her own home, bought and paid for through her ingenuity, and has never been deeded any property from any source whatsoever. Mrs. Randolph is rapidly recovering from her illness, and Mr. Patterson was released by local authorities when the nature of the accident was discovered. Health Doctor Didn't Know His Business—Woman, May, Lose, Arm Mary M. Polson, 1995 Carroll avenue, is about to lose her arm owing to the carelessness of a city health physician, who vaccinated her without knowing the proper sterilization. He also found the arrest because he happened to have called several times and found her out. This time she was washing and he took her to the hospital. Dr. G. W. Hardeman, 3334 State street, was called to save the woman's arm. Bullets Stop Highwayman Sim Smith, 2005 S. State street, loss of 100 yards, loss of Tux Fox (white), 4442 Grand Boulevard, loss of operative was firing shots at his fleeing form. Smith had snatched Miss Taylor's 112 yards, timed $12 and was undercover to escape. He was later apprehended and charged with robbery. The robbery was caught on surveillance and grand boulevard, Friday night, Feb. 6. Mother Called to Son's Bedside Mother Called to Son's Badside Girl, who has been dangerously ill as a result of an attack of rheumatism for the past few weeks, is greatly im- pressed. She is a graduate of Dershow derson, Athens. Ala., was summoned, and since her arrival George has re- ceived capacity. Mrs. Anderson ex- pects to reunite until her son is able to be out. Fred D. Coffey Reported Ill at Camp Grant Serat, Fred D. Coffey, formerly connected with secretarial department of the Walshah Avenue Y, M. C. A., now in family, Camp Grant, is reported to be ill, and preparations have been made to transfer him from his company's medical department to the Base hospital. Dr. Bentley to Address Appomattox Club Members The annual meeting of the Douglas day will be observed by the members of the Appomattox club on Sunday, Feb. 15, at 4 p. m., at the club house. Dr. Charles E. Bentley will be the speaker. Friends and members are cordially invited. Attends Brother's Funeral Cary, James D. Bentley was called to Louisville, Ky., Sunday to attend the funeral of his only brother, Plummer Lewis, Jr. The deceased was 15 years old, married and to several branches of Odd Fellows. F. Johnson Now at Wabash Ave. "Y" "Fenton Johnson, poet, has moved from his father's residence, 3026 Vermont avenue, and is now located at the Wabash Avenue Y, M. C. A., 2763 Wabash Avenue, and said to have another volume of poetry in scrap-book form which he intends to publish soon. MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS START A SEARCH Our book contains formulas and tells you how. Send upon receipt of 25 cents. J. D. Bell & Co. 209 S. La Salle St. Chicago LEARN She is known to have the gift from birth of growing hair, being help with hair and how and when to use it. She gives results after the first treatment, treatment by small treatment by small, $2,000 post, post. 100 Mme. Newell's time-saving and straighten- ing comb in comb in comb in a suit of hair in 55 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and lieches the face in 10 days. Price, and service extra for postage. Send腔音 for particulars. MME. NEWELL, JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. DREXel 1744 Death to Rheumatism The world can be cured of rheumatism by the massage of hands, gently, when lifting themumium bowels. The pansies penetrate the entire system and absorb the air acid and mass off through the bowels. The treat- ment, posthall, 5100, the address 3, DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Vernon Ave., Chicago, IL FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE CAPELINE RADRIZATOR Straighten the most rigid and stubborn bait; add a few drops of dish soap. Price, $1.50 per bottle. Express charges paid. Free, $50 per mile. Expiration date given. express offers. Rigit. by location. Exc. money order. Checks not accepted. **NEALL** 4915 State Street Chicago, Ill. Phone Kenwood 6305 FEBRUARY Our Annual Clearance Is On, in Which W of Furniture at a BIG DISCOU CASH OR EASY PAYM A Large Assortment of Slightly at Low Prices TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH Capital $208,000.00 Phone Douglas 209 Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE SUPER Educate Your Children in Banking and As Books. $1.00 Opens Up The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have Habits of Industry and Trade developed in early youth w at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and 3105-07 SOUTH STATE STREET 饮 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 a Successful Person. The start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. Never Despair 'Fulto'Grows Hair BECAUSE It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 6c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission!! Write for particulars. $1.00 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Manufactured and sold by MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 White Policemen Accused by South Side Women Police Officers McCarthy and Nagle (white) were accused of making improper suggestions to Ethel Cunningham, a 35-year-old threatened to raid the flat in which she was visiting. Cunningham appeared in Judge Wells court, represented by the defense and stated that the officers were very plain and frank in their indecent remarks. Officer McCarthy, who she was the aggressor, is remembered for his bravery, and made a few months past, on the home of a respectable resident of the South city, apprehending several decent citizen officers who were engaged in a friendly whistle game. Snowdrift Saves Man's Life A huge snow pile probably saved the life of Walter Minnes, E. 47th street, when he was brutally attacked by a man who was sitting on his bed Saturday night. Minnes saw a nurse approaching him and noticed that he held a newspaper in his hand. With the news, a violent attack. Minnes was dead within a few minutes of his pipe, which was hidden in the paper, and the jolt of the blow sent him feeling in a snowrift, which greatly caused hall. The culprit escaped without booty. Segregationists Lose Three Followers Segregationists waged its war against the Jim Crow laws. Fraternity at the University of Chicago, three active members have informed the promoters of the segregation and have considered no longer active members of the chapter. We acknowledge it is real practice to help institute a plan to realize this; therefore, admission in the ranks is not surprising. Well Known Artist Pays City Visit W. E. Cole, Indianapolis, Ind. well known artist is in the city stopping at the Wabash Avenue "Y." Mr. Scott has been studying the South where he has been studying and characteristics of southern people, it is said that he expects to portray the typical life of southern plantation folk in his paintings. What Dunbar did for W. E. Cole, introducing the Race to polite literary directors, Mr. Scott is likewise seeking to accomplish with brush and canvas. PETER Wives of Retiring and Newly Elected Officers of Appomattox Club The progressively short party which was given on Wednesday afternoon of Feb. 7 by a committee of ladies in honor of the wives of the retiring and newly elected officers of the Appomattox Union (which enjoyed affairs of the season). The ladies were beautifully decorated in oloe rose and green, which offered a striking background for the charming clutch dress. The women were several lady guests present. Presence and the following ladies carried off the honors: First prize, Mrs. Dolle Jennings; second prize, Mrs. George Johnson; third prize, Mrs. James Lawson; fourth prize, Mrs. A. T. Watkins. Guest prize, Mrs. C. A. T. Watkins. Mrs. J. A. Harper rendered a piano solo and Mrs. DeWitt Smith gave a selection. The committee conferred with Mrs. James Frank Brown, Frank Anderson, James Newsome, John Ogleby, Ernest Bunn, M. C. Cowan, Lycuryus Connors, Charles Johnson, E. L. Martin, J. W. Miller, Jefferson, Senora Yerby M. Howser, J. A. Harper and Miss G. Porter. City to Alter Police Force The first lot of 200 veteran police men have been assigned to a physical examination as to their ability to continue on the force. T examinations will continue until the next lot is completed. Civil service commissioners are conducting the examinations. Those who fail to pass the test will be retired on a pension. The next lot of 200 men for several men on the South Side have placed application to serve as patrolmen. The Misses Shaw Entertainment Coin The Misses Blanche and Emelyne Shaw entertained at dinner Sunday, March 16, at Eligor Bartholomew of Pittsburgh, left that evening for the Smoky City. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. ERY SALE Which We Offer a Complete Line e at a ACCOUNT! BY PAYMENTS Slightly Used Furniture Prices E OF THIS SALE FURNITURE CO. STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. GENTS WANTED FOR Senior Hair Grower To Teach My System by Mail FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Gily by NAME J. E. DENSMORE FREESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Douglas 200 Surplus $29,000.00 Bank of Chicago C SUPERVISION Working and Money Matters As Well Opens Up an Account Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank. Early youth will give them a start to success more them. Call and receive one. GET CHICAGO, ILL. MR6. F ites NESE EEN: adden come eee ok Re tee. te nN Ee wl, Pes SE ioe Say ewesRUARY 160i ee : : . : pe a a SR ie HARY: 3 2 ped , THE “CHICAGO; DEFENDER | \ . [este ——————_——————_——_— SSS SSS WHAT YOUR BOY IS DOING AT 1 T RAINING CAME : et Tec : Spokane, Wash. since he was 3 years 3 one thought of anything but victory. r fT Former Defender Reporter | sop AMP LEWIS of ares tie sraduatea trom ovo hist! == WANTED FROM — |Co. C, Machine Gun Batt. wae ovine: Camp Grant Boys Entertaii 3 5] Cain eis, Washington, Feb, 15-—[rehoo! there and. then ‘cntered: Wise A a ey. = i a Now Regimental Sergt.-Maj, Sergeant Mitcham ix “contingd to. the| Hall wt Washington, D. Ge avhien the PATRIOTIC GITIZENS| . Wins Cross-Country Run] ,,2m;.tnet count pisced comminy Cin) Many Citizens of Rockf Rev hax Jun revel lena af | Wag ereeint Maks of Fall Lake eiicers’ xehool ‘was ‘unoned “at” Des Camp Giang, Rockford, 11, Feb. 15.| polnts aheud of Its nearest competitor. | Rockford, Ti, Feb. 16.—1¢ any on Seance af cepet: siwsonce (auto ‘hellea, Bergennt, Nobert, bake, | miamoned oe forte Me So™-| two stare and one bass drum, three|—The one lafgo fenture of ‘the week Cup Presented {he 1100 People who jammed 1 Mudion, He, Si0th tnt » [Bate Renere re andy Suge Loe ene nor ie eajean ee these We wl Wo] just cigsing Mls n bignte erosecoun- | ‘The cup was nrecentet hy Gen. Har-[Slondeesohn Wat lat Wednesday Fue peagremmmy i i25 Ard aad 0. Wels dre te! 194th Field Artillery Is satisfied. Nddress try Fun, Interest was at mich a high | mm hiimvelf tn the presence of @ large Teerm fridge, cestimonials, for, thaw ceckinett MAU eeee | est racine Bevite campbell te wel Beaten by Chicago Boys| CAPT. A. E. PATTERSON —oiten thc men te severe snow: | Hi ak out, m his ov Inimitable | HAG® {FoOPs commanded by Brie. ney ent PRESS YL jon Kill making hix requine trips te y ) dorm that Hud heen raging for 24 | manner, uecepted the cup for his com-| Malvern H ad we Sergeant Miura gf |Srattic. A Shumer ‘of tin tary were | Camp Lexan, Houston, Tex, Feh.'is | 365th Infantry, Camp Grant | Morm that ted been raging ee Bad do, °A72, talent exceptional steel hen: Ma | ntmber of the rs eee ~ Cup Lon feb 1 hours swat a suiliclent incentive to | pany. Inilltary tection 98 per cence gquurtors 130 Tt ARE es |e etn, eeeureas, rund Sunday 4nd) Sunday, Web 5, saw the 124th Vie posivione the event. A beuutifully en- = For tho big hall was crowded, ihre: ‘on siee eS abe | err able cn attend thn att given | grees Co Saw the 224th Weta Rockford, Il,_[ortnoe the event. 4 Deamiully e+ | ong rationing prowoilons ave r9-|ycfor che WE hel was, comded, celal duty. ae RE [pny Ratph Love sang a few songs| itt the hands of the 270th Infantey | == Brig. Ge corn HUN BB: tw [cently been made in Company L: Cor- | standing“in the rear of the parlors ftaudscut worst BM eid | for the allicors of the Use nespital at team (formerly the Eighth Iinola) hy | who starred with. the William tate | 2, BE&: Gens Malvern reas. [BORA Souls Cotton to sergeant; Bugler| balcony. From’ o'clock until ne nine he: ee ts banquet given at the Moxtess House, | the xeure of 7 to 5. Of course. the | Thompuons aro it ‘Chica nd Taxt the company: muklie the. beat abies: Hopkins to sergeant: Privato Flowers |11 the boys held the attention of t did shart nets ge a) |i wns nut Of the ariny. * Cove | that ined to he aeen Cuvorting avonna | th! name meal baebulhe rah need | Ine all, sixteen, compnien, comping | Scere ee Ce ee Dee fram went om with w shan and pr Be te MS | nett tcatlard, one tyemer company | the diamont ot oid” Wankiaaga et | ute! some real baseha the 363th Intantey and the Bsuth. Stas [rate esse Curlton to corporal, and | #1oM of & professional vehicle. Cr fron cto evigel, ERERACSAER jlevie, wa dlischaafed tive 1th | Chieszo, wax ecenullng tome ——e chine Gun Tatton, quatiied for the [Private Tobert Stewart to corporal. | fr the, well drilled company Roe as stenoemaquce tn 2 new bith hs heen Santalled aaa] aman, former nem banana Mat | YEUTH_ MAN Sturdy aletde were rents tr ound | waves: “ohn Reason, George S, Beli, [PRUE dieecior ut ‘Tuskogee “univer The tard at gate Clarence Hudson }tho hoys are having w grout time dan-| {tube Fosters American Clans, wit] RECEIVES APPOINTMENT | MUrdy athletes were ready: tw Vound | wates: John Reason, George S. Hell, | ave direckor ut Tuskogee univer Logan, ‘Tex... wh [Rpaewetene od iecnow Resinentit BRB Ree es Serceunt Maj ', meee St | ayatzned iv head: MMe, Ba Guxrters Ixsti tnt, aememee: Ba Brive, on spe> le ‘ cial duty. ie ey Thadsen was at aie a our tite cans eRe Sh Heat nt the Wen BoB gi Se dell Phillis sth, Eames find shurthy before: Ege aio) Tix graduation Rae gee Sed fret that school, | eReersSameal Thomenterectabog ay HtCHMEAAPHEN I Clarence Hudson the reard of kate Hes teatton allies, Ths sei well hun Aisne the cits, bavi Tnemboersbiy he thee fashionable Alia Kiour Suclety ain the Metuka. Athletic Chih. AConte tine Hudson hilled a pee ition inthe allies of the. Defender as Fepmrter jad “wilicessetstante Mecis 1 yeara ahi aint the xon_of Me. caw Msc hert Madson, 2730 Vesrinrn “street. Mas. Shinar ist honuiar social worker at. Ebenezer Yeeptine chureh, snd Mr. Hudson ix 2 hiember ot tld Taylor street fire de= partment, engine Coy Zh THAT “SAHJUNT" STORY COMES FROM CAMP PIKE = URES OARS SPRESE INE ESBE ON5 Oe tee SOME mal nt han. a athe the Negra con= Seripts sind the “salyant? ac Camp Pike, T want tw say thal ms huskand weute ine the Sime suru ot stiry frum there, cmnly different," Welles ths Wife of aut aumy tice, Wis tale is that some of the Ne- avoes had heen Wut to digging practice Trenches sand tlie gilleer ut the day passing (he happened to be 1 major). Gia not quilte Hho hele netting, sae undertook te correct one wt then. The darkes. "raped hielo “and. annuuneed witle Kreat dignity; “My: uss done sin the my urdors: This ‘major Was (com the Sowtit aid not unused to the. was ht the Neetes, se he asked, “Well, She he Sone hess’ "The reply came, Ae" case wahgune is my uss, sand ef You Gone proslekin’ “ayound: yere, “L Bulwe sis hi onto yous THE ANgWwee a a ae See ee Camp Grant, Ill, Jan. 31, 1918, Publishers, Army and Navy Journal, Now York City, N.Y. Gentlemen: When I wrote you on the 10th instant with roference to that nauseating "sahjunt" and "darkey" note appearing in your Jan. § number, Chad hoped that the arguments used fe (discourage the recurrence of Such notes were availing. To my surprise your valuable space is again burdened With acrimilar insult, Wt! docs "seem to me that our best service journal would be auerated on too high a plane to stoop to the pub- Hication of ‘that class of trash, even if it Goes gratify a. certain clement of our cosmopolitan population whose Sense of humor is so perverted as to recognize no joke uniess it is at the expense of the Negro or Jew. | Furs thermore. | believe that such ridicule ig in direct opposition to the spirit of the announced policies of the War De- partment. “I€ fe the policy of this de- partment not to permit the slightest discrimination against any. persons by Feason of their race."—War Depart ment Bulletin No. 68; and against. the Sentiments as expressed by the best clement of our population. Said an eminent authority the ether day, “We must “practice democracy’ and | not prate it. and must see that absolute Squareness is done all races.” ‘At this time, when all America is fighting for the safeguard of those in- stitutions so long held dear: when mite, man ‘and ‘black man alike are counting nothing too costly to throw into the conllicts when weightier mate fers are engaging the altention ‘of the hitherto frivolous: the great Army and Navy Journal has (or should have) no space for the ridicule and insult and injury of that Race loyal to a mans the Race that has never produced 3 traitor to the colors. Respectfully yours, LIEUT. HENRY &. DUNN. ssvahincanass Geasenak came ~ THE PRAIRIE STATE dec titenl wage at rN Bal. Cole, the Yoh, JE=CakInp Lae, ihe eae es tha cotton tar, Sie Bye ee ae areal ie bere ERE ed et eta a cobs ie spbinateid, WI Fon, ih—Fumeeal etReaeee ie We aan eee te ens ae Ee eens th Ifinols, Company Wiiminglon, Del, Feb, 18—Mrs, D. ar arucsdell 1oft inst “Tuesday. for Teemonvilie, Bit lta attond te fae feral of her afster, Mrac Laura O'Nea, She will pematin there for several days. see whl sive i vat hor il home JM Soangge Fine » Ar. Benjamin Levee 1 EaF Bae eetnened trom, a pleasant trip to Adantie pity. Nek * WC. Hare MiBae als Taslor: xt. spent, Saiurday evening last in Pliiudelpiia, «he guest ofthis brother, = Mex. Phocty Aer Son ectemratedd her birthndest om hast Suesday and received quite al number ae presents © Mrs. Gugene. Wurray, She hes been hndisposeds Werle inne Proveds © Een Parker, who hfe been Tide for weveral dass x ow agin. Annest |. w.w. AGENT * ade, Pa Pel sesamin etchge, fio Is sltegest 10 hpsfe. been The organizer amuns his peonfe'for the Shiela Workers of thor Werdd, wes vented here Saturday Fale 1, wha ta in $10.00 Paty for ins leg earance ‘efeatsu, where’ iets uid ederat Reuneat'on charges oF 2e0\ 5. iy wri tens a sk. Mi mciebened evacce r —es JUST 100 PER GENT AMERICANS—NO HYPHENS OR TRAITORS HERE COMPANY C, 350TH MACHINE GUN BATTALION, ROCKFORD, ILL., MA DE UP MOSTLY OF CHICAGO MEN WHO WENT TO CAMP GRANT WITH ‘THE CALL OF THE DRAFTED MEN | at ORE cae SORA ee Sh, eR en atta nega Bee aa No ee, UE ROO cma et ‘ CGT ae tn: ter se ed 18} Wi Cee Y os a Rie Ay ee ccm | Pf ho oer Le Se I on Se MCR S Gppa iia ty a Secteur of Gia a en ae ee | Poe eee LE TM crams ¢ ogi ae fi oe co | QA eee i er eee oe a) ee re | ee i Oe Bat NS St en ge ea Dat eatin ro a : <i Ug oom Ce a | ee. OA 5 Hee | Br iy eg cn pe eR. | EPRI 1 Tees Reread 2 LOLS ali es area Lh. eee AS co RIG eh ee alee ca NS CIBC rs LP if rae MMS Nee | Cag Sa ory a We as gi Hgts 8 eee mee Ne SE Na eh LD ee aN ee ie ee ee @ CP aaa re ee ae OS aly Cam Oe cae ee Pree eae a) 8 ee ee oe pie ge) ES ir ey Sed Wow a s Og i a DU os She nce mime a es cata =o) [RUB I ek re as aes NE ana £1) Cd ¢ b | Ee ap ee eer GR ee (7 Geers eae ee ee See. || TS) sas eae Rl ea ean eee ae a ee gga SOG eterna RSE EST Foy oh One ce Re ce Oo s ee PS Sec Pe a Ls ca, eS re ree OLE gana SS ei ees ay | ES Ce en ems [Cae eee ee een |) ee ees mi, co ee Ps ude Se ee # peg Pepa etree Coens cave emery tg) eee CSR) ais Creer A132) : ay i eee f VB ic ce hee ee con uiaeeaan : Rh a SEs SAA scien ee Sea eel Sy ee a aur Ree Hk CRE, Se a GU eee ete 20) ORES ER SC G2 Nas rere eae eet | ee oe eas Cae a el Oe 3. 18 1 emg alain meme Ere SNe, NOOR SE PE ia ec at en aR Ce fercdees vet fee en Orcs ae Re eee Camp Lewis, Washington, eb. 15.— Sevgenne Mlchnn In eontingd othe hospital. Nergeant titek of Rae Lake 4 tn be nnareied oon tr ene ot the See attle belles. Sergeant. ‘uber. Duke, Privates Robert tute Andy. Magiton Js Jasneh and tecuid’ Ds Wells are t6 ine iigehiarged “in the ‘one faut. First Sengenne Desite Campbell in wel Qn siti making ‘his reaular tripe to Seatti, A number of tit hogy were on. guard” Saturday und. Sunday and Wverr unable ty attend. tho htt given iis"the' ov uf the Pnrtsennith Some Pang, Ralpt Love sans a fess, sons For tie witivers of the base hospital at au hanguet given st the iostess House Je Toots ue 3 Ttalph in sc testing te singe hits Way" ait of the urimg.® Cote Aeitis. Hetlard, ome fygmier compas: Gorka who. war alse nn tte Lith Of dantiany. wats a visio tant Weel 3 inew. piahole has heon'instadiea sina ihe hase ate having w great tine dane Ging. Gael, “Charles Paver ag Fare Dude Was ie welcome sisktor to ‘coma lant” week, lout Darker is ane ofthe Hirst: Colored iticens te be een ant this Wad. amis ven one thuniaatie avert inner i shies the Colored. tran ‘me khowing. in Chimp Dede. Tlentenant Parker Is i Washington ehtigen, Wittig: teed Spokane, Wush., since he was 3 years of age.” fle graduated from tho high School there ‘and. then entered” King Hall at' Washington, D, Go When the Oticerst ‘Kchoo "was opened “nt” Des Mothies he: was ontered and was come imtssloned. uy licutentnt. 124th Field Artillery Is Beaten by Chicago Boys + Cuinp Lexan, Heuston, Tex, Feb. 15. Sunday, Feb, 3, saw the 121th Meld Artilicey (white) Ro down tw defeat ‘at the handy ef the 370th Infantry tani (formerly the Hight limos) hy the score of T to 3. Of course, the Chictiga tude starred ind nian ac inn that ned to he teen cuvorting arannel the diamioni at old” Washington pare Chienzo, "was seen pulling et homes Stellar iwsebsth There wos heh ft formerly second baxaman wich (ube ‘Posters American lanes, eid Armour Iendersan, who allows tee seueker to toneh bith When it eorten ee ileiding nnd itung. “Armourse mates sani tanwis and iets Const aes AU xevant ail third base, respectively isurdett of Wendell Philiym igh schnni fame, entehew wll. "Phen tee ig Drum Mager tues Weigh nna Grane a hae hiling cele vanes EO ———————— TT oe - ee ee cert pe 4 See us Ss os om ae ; ee 7, ° mee Be or ue Ray ie aes ose — € ous es ee Ee eel ee He aS ie wa a _ Vee 4s bee 3 iN A Ue owe di oe | os f CS on i i ey ues ee a et ree a if rg a cee poe ies: ee Nope ‘ re on ge oo ye f ee ree 4... 2 Pt ‘ i SS. Se ee ee i So Ke fi " ie Se mele i ge mo Kos Beaty ANY. on Te | ae wee ee wee aL¥- —_ ee ay Bee oR ey ee tag ee a | cis Fi = aa <a “d Se su nee a ea “ee Aes ney oH Bae Py e “f f (Sains es ae ee | rea : Gye es z a ux Pike kes ue é a 8 cone nom ie ee os, ge a re oe a ag be eee . nega a 778 — on fe i ae a a7 ae ey ee i ie fe a See : Roe: ee vey ne ue Le CS se ee : Ges ee a cade gd 2 wi os oe - a y 4 See Bes ga ee . ils a Ne ae as me no e oe 1 Poe i A a le ecu =a hey ce ern 2 e 3 A me B ne a oe o y = ae oe pes cot Re 2 ep aS ee g pe tie es ee a es Ag Pe Fe or: soe on ie whi e Ski e crag 2 ee ia re a oO ate an S| cere ee eA Peli es ae 24 ee ee iy: ss as ae i a ae = awe ee Se ay ao lg ha vs ee age go Fane og ok ae z Sas oo ap ose ae — a ay eae ye os. ed a Ss a og an ee as a a a a A, 2 ee ae 2 (ues ae es eek se des et ay ae a oe a we ee 6 nae es ie my pe ms ie he ee “4 oS ee pee Rt CP a ica ee, Sf ge = e es eect aS oe pia ae A 4 4 eS = Aire ae ce a oe Sal ss ee A ee oa ee hee Baan oe so 4 ee P el “eh vs a os 5 in ate aie ‘a ade Be re P as bah ad eed ' Y ne po A _ = Z bo ‘Two snare and one bass drum, three horns. If we can get these we will be sattsfled. Address ° CAPT, A. E, PATTERSON 365th Infantry, Camp Grant Rockford, Ill. Who starred with the Willlam Hate ‘Thompsons around Chicago, and last ut not teast ix the MeDougals, who twirl ame real bavehall. We will wend more news next time. DULUTH MAN RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Duluth, Minn, Feb. 13.—M, W. May weather ‘hias recently heen commis stoned first Heutenant in the 370th Inf. XN. A. stationed ut Camp Stewart, Newport, Vi. Mayweather formerly served 5 sears In tne army, and iy a brother of S. P. Mayweather, 829 W. First street. Co. C, Machine Gun Batt. Wins Cross-Country Run Camp Grant, Rockford, 11, Feb. 15. Tne Info tense af ho seek just closing was n brigade eroas-éoun- ry run, Interest was at stich a high Diteh that nof even the xevere snow storm that thet heen ruging for 2 hours wus a suiliclent incentive to postnone the event. A beuutifully en- graved 13-inch trophy. cup. donated by Brig. Gen, Malvern-UI Barnum to the company: making the best show= Ing tn the race was the prize offered. Im all, sixteen companies, comping the 385th Infantry andthe 33uUh Mae ehine Gun Hattallon, yuaitiod for the competitiun, Like raging sect, the Nturdy. athletgs were remy. te bound forth al the fignal on their 3¥g-mile fn, Be ida give the cou, Feady, formidable men of the brigade Pushed forth (with wast nat td Ininutes. unt (52%. seconds ‘utter the tart the firs) man came tie There was never tnt doubecas to where the Machine. Gun! Fattwdion showid tins, ratialion ‘Athtetie OMleer Liewt, A. F Phi Had his en eo Gade what ae one thought of anything but victory. Company G Victor ‘The final count placed Company C in tiie Tend with, 305 ‘points, being 11 bolnts nhead of its nearest competiter. ‘Cup Presented ‘The cup was presented by Gen. Bar- num himgelf in the presence of a large number of vishtors find friends. Capt. Virgil M. Soutte, In his own inimitable manner, accepted the cup for his com- pany, ‘The following promotions have re- cently been made §n Company Li Cor- por] Louls Cotten to sergeant: Busle Hopkins to sergeant: Private Flowers to sergeant; First Class Private Otha Sanders to corporal; First Class Pri- vate Jeske Curlton to corporal, and Privaie Robert Stewart 10 corporal. Made first chs private from pri- tates: John Reason, George S. Bell Welch founds, Thomas Crafton, Aifon- zie Hagan and Wm. C. Smith. Since First Sergt. Adams has been attending the oficers’ (raining school Serst. Mel- vin Conner has been acting first ser- zewnt uf the company. Ho Is highly compliinented by his company com mander for the ginger and snap ie puts into his work. Ho seems to havo the MAD Of thie “old wchool”™ UaInp UFAalt BOYS ENTErain ..._ Many Citizens of Rockford. Rockford, 1, Feb. 16-—1f any one of the 1,100 people who jammed New: ‘Sondelesonn ha ast Svetnesoey mene Wern ‘asd for, testimonies tor the Teira brisaae ce the Suna vision ot Hace troops communaed by Brie: Gen, Matern Hilt "Wurnony, the. werdiek Would po "act, talent ekceptional arid Tilley tactioy 99 percents "For tho big hall was ssovided, evéey seat boing aeuted aia tors tian 208 Slanding’in the rearot Ue parlors and Baleonte From Sociock at pean 11th boys hela te attention of thee Events and every number os te Hee Sram went om Wiha shag and Peete flon of professions ‘vale Greate forthe ‘well dalled corsnans’ goes" to Eteut bree, who Sp suisien ana dea” baatle atvector at Tushover unioesny fade An enviable remutation wi to Joana. “The Drilts Pleased All Cautain “Holingswortn's crack vine ati tm alten anit, Lea cin Sfouira byonet platoon seed Tae Elwarda’ machine un company seo Invtructive avis wien bowen steaas rolleds of applunee from tee ase ‘two athietle evenie: one's Mualen atch between Erivates Gre and lore Eon, anda ating match beuween Pre Pies “Cantaun ano Mapwoon Sonate Indra deelsions fromthe vereree About the Satz. Band The “Pivot” je twad, ar news m= sea organization whieh has peuetieed iw the-eupervinion at F, eeeae Bivecior Snyder, won “the ‘aapat ag Minuse of the evening Stsanne nat tiles with rowing’ tones: ot Ste Grombone wil wale of teats yea oa ‘naan werg fredontige hae. ing the welections ot ihe erat Sergeant Stoun'e, resainas of tne 25rd brigade tom ‘ine Meh OF sett aetna, uno ‘ve groaning ares tntire"company’ Gore aise imports numbers "2 Weltare Gets Big Proceeds Nearly 4000 will ber tumed over. to the Htocatora rune Waheed over {9 Uisn ia rent wt the coat tera ‘8am donaled ny the Stendchssonn Cia hd the tlekets were wristea ne Goat fo"tnat ite exneins Sur eared fi |taging the: pronuction err eet sdypersons neaied nie hath sad sere ig"260 standing, coring to the Geant or ometian ite Gen. narauin way much gratl= fe BF the way Heacktord venient out forthe oecaton anh Sonnet sa fie men fore avenger nme {2k ta shown iinet eas {intve “prowronsed wondercaite st ett Shing Wont and hes goer it ARE Ortho talent Mido iy ous bene Shieh only boasts af 1200 Yor aes [set time." sata the general, 850th Machine Gin Battalion | -.The 1884 brigade enteriainecy gave i grave reneneaatiac tie $a es at sine Boe 7 Pega nic Tuasaay MR Fob. & ‘hus a pagpetatnd DEN {o''splenald novantage tar “epee House at Stenaetenci ai,” neapiely ‘The machine cun bateaiee hee ees Rrominentis’Ghrovghnt the teense, Baie a the and Lien eee awards deserve speci ceca feet Uuble’ counsel and “acuiee. abaisaes, without. wien "the ow. Sauanes, ihe been the preat sussete Say, "The battalon love none Se Te bout men ‘by "special ‘orders from stasis Feadquaciors: “The folowingrare wae ferred to the 220th Ree sheen bata fone Company St “Cape Rt eaetel ities, Berg. celestan” torr ont Biles BS, fevate War Company i: Horseshony Bese Mie sii Privates, George F. “auaton St. Uhonso anit aed Wm, emebendtt Company Cs raced aiaiten epee fon Rogar White and Chanes Be Hiding ELiout Gere eerste SS ST complate a course ty the alanine Schon at arms this week huseheerr sae Brinted attalion “insarnnce’ feta’ Fhe uation ie cherting tne, sreek under the action of graurenee nce. ofteer. Sere: omc the Oe ihe mits. ie the real eae ti6 isthe amount tna. mast be fee Retore ‘en. 1" he Butta ea comer Capi, Hews ae, eeglen, Eat meri of the $4eth muchine ae got {lon “cant. ‘Wallace Suecedia” Cay, lrmes a commanding amet oe Son pany An? AcUne First Sere Woe Powett iv working out the deta oes tavtallon deld day exhibition We Soot ai hie Hamme are Sommcted: an “oo Brewed by" Company ehieue Onis Edw nd the basailet ste a ficer fil announcemeninr in nia ithe omeers” riage in Frenette tne fowtrtetion of Capt ani aes” Bouts Invnosresning Steels, * aen were see Relthet feud nor take are he nce tion The night seneois ant nena them _onts Privates hat Te Cea tind ins SeManus ee in the ing isnetors Major Mason of the 3654 incantes examined the men in tntitary counters fast week. ‘rhe tesnity wer ar ae Meuneed, but fs unwerstoed that Prete Hr showing marae Hosing’ content vers WSineaaas nights "Foe machine Ser mere eee Deatane, “The captains “ure. ait ake Mgnatng enat tne wen mea Hs thse Meine hte nena eel NE DRIAL oF Srigtnally is encotrages: Wie Sead aie to Rote the heptane hg comer rem tine to Ge Compan hue itr shsmpioe indoor porte artists, "he wnat Bien mer Reevtg' heat an! comers, pura heeker pinree, Private deme aaah fr stinds Youd 10 deren hin Ue ne She tie : ’A (amoiehatl battle royal was wiged between Companies Beas CI ee Urgus. wlth Company: "the viele Kegoag ieute, thomas, oti and Alstine Ms Watson ate on Week ise : “Those who sient the weekeend tn Cutengo are Cuptatn Lacie Se Neetace Floutenants Wadden @Stenio ange: ren te un Oneat 6. 1S ae 33hn Seaham, Lieutenant Daniel ©. Taylor, vata Jon mes acer. ng just relurie ak igi mess officer, hms Ju Gorfa, Ill., Feb. 15. The annual re- sorption of the "J.L. Inc" Club was a success. "Jas. Finch is in-Hot Springs," res. Charles Ruff has returned from way, where she visited her father, fes. Jennie Brown won first prize and Jr. Sabith McCallough second for needle work at the club. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Banks opened their home for their club's reception Friday Eve. "John W. W. is the most excellent John's birthday Sunday." Mrs. Julia Perry has returned from Bloomington, where she went to bury her nephew, Mrs. Odessa Thornton entertained Ward Chapel choir at the home of Mrs. Dr. J. A. Cotton Friday. "Master Edward Booker gave a birthday party at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ode Booker, "Miss Fay Harper, Mr. E. Reeves, Senator Jno. Italy. Charles Ruff and Rev. G. A. Brown will be the speakers Sunday at the Fugue has-Lincoln celebration. "The pantom- nary to be given by Mrs. Violet Brown Sunday at the B. J. J. M. B. success." Rev. M. G. Newman, Mrs. F. J. Johnson, Mrs. G. Woodson are sick. "Mrs. R. R. Floyd is better." The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Journey is improved. "The Sewing Circle will give a mock conference on the 25th, direc- ried by Bishop Bailey. "The Feast of Seven Tables will be given by Mrs. McCarguss, board of stewardesses, on March 1." Mrs. H. W. Jamess has returned from Streator." Rev. James Johnson and Brown will attend the bishops council in Louisville and visit relatives ig. Washington, D. C." Mrs. Green ```markdown ``` 'now is visiting her mother in Milwaukee. * Miss Lucarella Smith was ven a birthday surprise at her home, * son st. * Mansfield Booze and Mrs. * do Johnson dinol with their pussy-horned Cormorant * Dornia Jones preached at Ward Chapel Sunday. * Rev. S. H. James, Danville, will be here shortly. Metropolis, LH, Feb. 15,—Miss Garrett Winnon is visiting in Paducah, Ky. *Mrs. Grade Williamson is bestowed a Dell left Monday for Greenville, Ky. Mrs. Grade Williamson was called to Kentucky on account of illness in the family. *Mrs. Marble Taylor and son, Glanor, thicago, are bestowed a mother, Mrs. Emma Renfo. *Mrs. Lana Lowry, Miss Paducah, Ky. last week, Mrs. Glonor Jones left last week for Houston. Mrs. Taylor to visit her husband. *Miss Neckel to visit her husband. *Miss Masterson, principal, and pupils of Dunbure high school received new laboratory apparatus. *Mrs. Ella Smith to visit her husband. *Miss Orrington gave a birthday dinner for former's husband, Prof. A. P. Smith. *Rev. Moody, Tennessee, has been called pastor of the First Baptist church. *Mrs. Jora Williams, former's husband at Houston, Tex. *The Ladies' Ald was entertained last week at the home of Mrs. Florence Masterson. *Mrs. Jora Williams, East St. Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tinsley. *Mrs. Lena Phillips, Centralia, visited her sisters, Mrs. Renfo and Cork, this week. *Mrs. Jora Williams, East St. Louis, is visiting her Jessie Shelton and relatives. *Miss Maud Porter visited her grandparents Saturday and Sunday. *Mrs. and Mrs. Lacy Patterson, bishop, high school, visited their daughter, Flora E. Patterson. *Mrs. Norris Lowry is better. *Mrs. Laura and Elizabeth Alston left Saturday to visit their husbands who are of company M at Houston, Tex. 1234567890 一 Rock Island, Ill., Feb. 16.—A supper was given by the ladies of Second Baptist church Friday. The musical and dance performances were owing to the inclement weather. * The Ladies' Progressive Art club was entertained by Mrs. Stewart of Moline, Illinois, and Mrs. James of Moline, landmarks for the Red Cross. * The meeting will be held with Mrs. Winster, 134th street, so which time a dinner will be held and Washington program will be given. * The meeting will be held on Wednesday in February. * The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson died on Sunday and was buried Tuesday from the church. * Mrs. Alice Harris been well returned to her home in chicago Sunday, having spent about six weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alice Harris graduated from the grammar school then attended in Moline high school entered the Rock Island high in the sophomore class. * Virginia Reynolds graduated from the grammar school then attended in Moline high school attended the opening of the new YMCA. * C. A. East Moline last Sunday. * A marriage that surprised their many friends at the Moline Golden and Frank Patterson of Moline Aid society of Second Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Mary White on Friday at the Moline, Mrs. C. Mechal matron of Moline home, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Charles Windsor Sunday. Jacksonville, Ill., Feb. 15—Marlton Mason was called to lollipop last week on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. G. C. Mason, Rev. Mason, husband, and pastor of Mt. Emory Baptist church and the family recently resided here. *William Parish is ill.* Dr. A. H. Kemnibrew was called to Weddur Day School, Springfield, is visiting his wife here. *Miss Lois Skinner, Monmouth, is visiting friends here.* The Ladies' West Side Art club met *Miss Mary Banks at the home of latter.* The choir of the Second Baptist church gave a supper at the church Thursday, Mrs. C. H. Freeman was chattier. *Tobber Allen left.* Thursday, Mrs. C. H. Freeman, *Henry Basket are better.* *Miss William Tripplett arrived Thursday from Jackson, Miss, where she was called on account of the sickness and death of New Home Sanitarium were hosted at a Valentine party Friday. *Mrs. C. A. Allen is improving.* *Miss Sherman Spencer and Mrs. James McCormick* Marlton docked visit in Pointe last week *Mahawna Steward, New Orleans, La., was called on account of the draft.* 1. NEW BOW it is fair to Colored busses; a tremendous seller. tents making outfits outfit's outfit F. Street, Washington, D. C. party in Mounds Tuesday. • Clarence Grant has returned after a visit in Paducah, Ky. • Mrs. Sarah Washington was a Cairo visitor Sunday. • Alonzo Greer is ill. • Ellie McGinnis is sleek. • Mrs. C. Brown spent Sunday in Mounds with her daughter. • Mrs. Margaret Wilkins is better. • Mrs. Eliza Coldswell is ill. • John Kelly is better. • Mrs. Hannah is ill. • Will James is ill. • Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Umlle and little son of Mounds were visitors here Sunday. • Ida Singleton was a visitor here last week. • Oscar Young was here Friday. • Cass Paskel is here from Gary, Ind. • Mrs. Gracy Jamas is ill. Champaign, IL. Feb. 15.—Miss Omeia Pemick entertained at a birthday party Saturday evening at the residence of Georgetta Lawey has resumed her studies in Champaign High School last week. Miss Leota Davenport left last month and spent several months visiting the school. Clark is spending the week with his mother at Labadia, Mo. * Mrs. Wperkins of 741 Ridge st. will spend a day at the Clarke Clarke of Labadia, Mo. * Mrs. Trudeau was surprised in honor of her 40th birthday, given by her Mrs. Pertha Bass and husband, and Mrs. Martha Bass, given at the Union Baptist Church in honor of Lincoln's birthday. * The Sewing Tire met at the Union Baptist Church box social and dance at the Cinderella Hall Friday night, Feb. 8. * Mrs. Francis Williams and daughter, Miss Maggie Williams, and Mrs. Sears went to Springfield to the general of Mr. Jackson. Streator, Ill., Feb. 15. - Mr. Gibson of Ottawa was a visitor last Monday. *Little Irene Peace is seriously ill. *The Valentine entertainment given by the members of the Benevolent Club was held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hicks. *Mrs. Henderson, who resided in the east part of the city, has moved. *R. C. Green was a visitor in Ottawa Sunday, *Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Campbell spent Sunday in Grand Ridge, the guests of Mrs. Henderson. *A nice program will be rendered at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night, Feb. 19. *Herman Daniels and Samuel O'Neil boys of Ottawa, who are located at Camp Dodge, have informed friends that they have become first-rate privates. *Mrs. H. W. Jamerson, Peoria, was here Thursday to organize the Woman's Club. The following of-fliers were elected: Mrs. Nannine Cunningham, vice president; Mrs. Robert Webster, president; Mrs. Martin Treasurer; Mrs. William Bryant, secretary; Mrs. John Thompson, Ottawa, is ill; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Walker, 205 West Fifth street, are the proud parents of a baby girl, born Sunday, *Mrs. Cunningham and daughters, Lelia and Mary; Mrs. Annie Pearce and Raymond Green are among those who will appear on the program in the concert given in Pontiac Feb. 20. Ullm, Ill., Feb. 15.—Rev. Banks of Cairo preached Sunday at the Miss. Baptist church. The Lincoln and Centennial of Illinois program was rendered Tuesday by the Westside school. Miss Izzeta Smith, primary teacher and the girls of the Westside will give a Valentine social Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin. Mrs. Cora Harris of Gary, Ind. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett. Miss Francis Harris entertained Wednesday evening for her sister, Miss Izzeta, with a birthday party. Henry Bennett is better. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stroud will leave in a few days for St. Louis. Mrs. J. H. Woods of White Hill is here. Miss Florence Barker of Berk and LaVerne Thorne resumed their school at the Mound City high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jameson, Gary, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Anna Moore. Mrs. Helen Edwards and son, Theodore, Indianapolis, Ind., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bennett. Charles Shanklin spent Sunday in Mounds. Miss Nettie Walton was the guest at breakfast of Miss Izzeta Smith Thursday. Shawnetown, IL. Feb. 15.—Mrs. Acouff entertained her sisters, Mrs. dames A. Barger and M. Jacobs at dinner on Sunday. * John Moss of Dumfries visited here, left for his home Friday. Moss, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. Toldle, will leave this week. * Misses Ellen and Joanna Moss entertained Rev. Nulline and Mrs. F. E. McKinney. Day. Rev. Nailling did his regular appointment Sunday at the A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Carrie Cassey continues to be up. The teachers and pupils of Dumfries an observation trip to the river Thursday to see the breaking of the lee. * Mrs. Carrie Cassey entertained Rev. at dinner Friday. Mrs. Anne McKinney entertained Mrs. A. Baker, has resumed her duties as teacher of Hardin creek school. The weather has been so severe that she will be gone there. All danger of high water is on the present. Sunday school at the A. M. E. church is taking on new life. Rockford, IL. Feb. 15.—Mrs. William Cook and niece, Mrs. John Pierce of Canton, IL. spent Friday with their cousin, Sergel Ned Raigand, Company of the University, met with Mrs. El Harris on Monday, kept open house Tuesday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Clara Danyas, for all ladies who are strangely Sunday was quarterly Sunday at Allan's preschool preached. * Mrs. Jesse Robinson is ill at her home on Prospect st. * Sunday Rev. P. M. Lewis conducted two funerals at the A. M. E. church. In the afternoon, former Tuskegee student, whose house the Bermuda Islands, and in the afternoon for Henry Barnes, one of Rockford's old settlers. "The Willing Worker is supper every Saturday night at the Bermuda Islands, and the club ladies were entertained Friday by Meddames Tour and Wm. Upshaw. Joliet, IL. Feb. 15.—The Union Missionary held services at Mount Olive last Sunday with Rev. J. M. Mason and Rev. Rex. Mason, married Miss Lara Summa and W. Seward land, Jr. *Mrs. Hockley was hostess to the missionary circle of Second Baptist church. *Miss A. Smith, Amorra is the guest of Miss Ruby Davis, "Mr. Amorra," born on April 14, 1910, Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson, *Mrs. Crenshaw was here. *The stok list includes Mrs. R. Henry, Mrs. J. E. Pointer, Granny Link and Mrs. W. Henry, born on April 14, 1910, Mrs. Burns, born on April 14, 1910, Mrs. Johnson died last week. *The Missionary Circle of Second Baptist church held a Valentine social Thursday;* Rev. Glennon, Bloomington, preached at Mount Olive last Sunday. *Mrs. William White was grammarian a divorce from William W. White, *Mrs. Pearl Pinkston is ill. Elgin, Ill., Feb. 15.—Miss Ruby and Amelia Johnson are visiting with their sister at Rockford. * Miss Ida Dish-ler, Chicago. * Miss Adams, Amurra, visit at her mother, Mrs. S. M. Mitch. * A rabbit fry was given by Mrs. Amelia Boseley of Freemont street. Goo. Day of Freemont street is improved. * Mrs. Mary Wheeler is proved. * The indies of the UtaL Arts club met at Mrs. Sam Tates. * Miss Mary Lewis froze her hand while returning home from school. Mounds, Ill., Feb. 15.—William Hynes, foreman in the transportation department of railroad yards, fell recently from a railroad yard. A carefully meeting services were, bold at St. Paul A. M. F. church Sunday, Rev. Fred Douglass of Cairo and Rev. Cole of Mound City were present Sunday afternoon assisting, Presiding Sydes and Johnson, Sarah Clark is better. * Miss Olive Greensbury and Ivy Norvel were recent visitors.* Douglass Parent-Teachers club held a meeting at the school on Monday, and son, Frederick, have gone to Jackson, Teen, to the bedside of her father, who is ill. * Munes, Amia Rice and Holden visited Mounds Sunday. * Miss Murie McDavid is better. East St. Louis, Ill., Feb. 15,—Miss Leonard, a teacher of the Lincoln high school is ill. * Abraham Ross died last Monday. * Amia Rice left Monday night for Louisville, Ky., to attend the Bishops' conference. * Geneva Watkins is sick. * John Reece had last Sunday at the residence of Henry Reece of Kansas city, Kan., was called to the city to attend the funeral of his brother, John Reece. * John Carr has returned from a visit in the city where he was the guest of his brother, Jesse Carter, Murphyhorso, Tenn. Quinney, H.L. Fob, 11—Prof. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, St. Louis, spent a few weeks at their cottage here accompanying the event on Friday. Kuth Fletcher, Galesburg, is here visiting. * Purcal of John Vandeventer was conducted from the Jesthel A. M. Church on Friday. * Paston, Iev. Shinoff, officiating. * The Ever-ready church for Thursday evening at the Elizabeth Smith. * Rev. Geo. T. Shaw, officiating. * A. E. church, was surprised by a donation party Saturday. * Mrs. F. E. Cook was the Current Event club Tuesday. * Mrs. M. E. Edith Gay continue ill. * Mrs. M. E. Jackson is convalescing. * A number of ladies, who are working independently, have just completed a dozen jackets for use in hospitals "over there." Watseka, Ill., Feb. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Major Brown returned to Chicago Tuesday. Mrs. Del. Morris and Rosella with Mary Irene, spent Monday with Mrs. Sum Gowen, J. C. Morris installed a new machine in his dairy. Lloyd Gowen and little Raymond, E. M. Wilson celebrated their birthdays last week. Miss Marjorie Wilson is our new Defender subscriber. Mrs. Dora Morrills and children returned after a week-end visit with Mrs. Cora Morris, Evanston. Frank Morris was in Indiana last week. Chas. Morris and Rlehard Williams, Evanston, were guests of Mrs. G. Gothard, B. and J. C. Morrils and S. Gowen last week. Mrs. Arthur Wilson and family spent the week-end with the former's parents. Friends here extend sympathy to Mrs. Young, Goodland, over the death of her only daughter, Miss Lillian, who was buried last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Saum, Onargo, were visitors here Tuesday. Curtis Bell spent Thursday with Chas. Bell and family. Mrs. Annie Bell and sons, Lester and Leslie, are convalescing. Frank Bell, Papineau, visited relatives here Tuesday. Little Leslie Bell and Leona Gowen are better. Ezra Wilson drove to Papineau Saturday to visit the Curtis Bell family. Monmouth. Ib. Feb. 15.-Mr. and Mrs. George Neal have returned from France. Mrs. Neal is the home of her niece, Mrs. Fred Barnett. * Miss Lisa Skinner went to Jacksonville last week. * Clara and Jack have been counted to their home messes. * Luille and Maurine Cowan have gone to Chicago to attend bouncing balls. Maurine made us bounce tricks to Burlington. * Robert Reed is improving. * Mrs. Jones is ill at Monmouth hospital. * A Lincoln memorial service was held at Monmouth. * A splendid program was rendered. The principal speaker was Hon. John Sugge, who gave a very interesting press on the life of Abraham Lincoln. 一 Dugoquin, Il. Feb. 15—Miss Eva Flag, St. Louis, Mo. was here visiting relatives Sunday. The St. Paul church church office was visited day. *Mrs. Lain James is sick.* Earnest Raley of St. John, Il. is ill. *Dee Venson is improving.* *Mrs. Moore is better. Mrs. Estelle Schory is improving.* *Mrs. Robert Schory is primary of primary room of Lincoln school, was absent 1a; ek on account of illness.* Pulaski, Il. Feb. 15—Mrs. Verda Latton Fulz died Monday morning. *Mrs. Nancy Collier is ill.* *Angelina Chambers is ill.* *Corile Bell is better. Visiting his daughter, Mrs. Robert Damm.* *Richard White is improving.* HAMPTON BEATS SHAW The quintets representing Shaw and Hampton met for their first basketball game, February 1, 1918. The game was played in the Raleigh City Auditorium, the finest places for such purposes to be found anywhere in the country. Shaw having defeated all previous teams, entered the game confident of coming out of the ambition was short lived. It was evident to the great crowd of enthusiastic friends that Shaw had met her masters in the art of passing, shooting and the finer parts of the great indoor sport. Clean, Hard-Fought Game. While Shaw lost the game, her play showed a remarkable knowledge of the game, playing only two seasons, and if the development continues, great things may be expected in the future. The entire Hampton team played a game, while Cook and Mowrey as forwards played exceptionally well for Shaw. The crowd, which was the largest to witness a game in Raleigh, showed enthusiasm and good sportsmanship, whether exhibited by the home boys or the visitors. The game was a clean, hard-fought one, but the finest spirit prevailed the night. A single discussion arising over decisions. LINE-UP Hampton (34) Shaw (18) Maron (Capt.) BF. Cook Gurden. LF. Newby Paxton, Phillips. G. Robinson Patterson, Dixon. RG. Curtis Wright. LG.Walker (Capt.) Deferee, Fred Lewis, North Carolina State College. Time of Halves, 20 minutes. Score - Hampton, 34; Shaw, 18. BASKET BALL AT CAMP SHERMAN Camp Sherman O. Feb. 15.—The training battalion basket ball team at Camp Sherman has proven to be the best colored team in the camp. Last week the team scored 100 points to their string by defeating thechine gun battalion 24 to 10 and the signal battalion 18 to 18. Tyler and Duplessis, formerly of Ohio State, uni- and Wilberforce university, respectively, are the backbone of the team. Teams wishing games may write to: Manager Coats, Colored training battalion Hilligan Sherman. Line-up: Tr. Bat, J. F M. G. B., 10 Trey, J. F M. Murphy Duplessis, J. F Jessica Jones, J. F McKenney Murdock, G Anderson Hilligan, G Davis Tr. 18, J. S. B., 15 Tyler, F S. B., 15 Duplessis, F Walker (Coats), G Victor Murdock, G Wilson Hilligan, G Jones NEWS OF SPORTING WORLD BREAKERS WIN GAME FROM POINCIANAS Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 15.—A fine game of baseball was played Tuesday, Feb. 5, on the ball grounds between the breakers and Ponchlanas, the former winning in an exciting contest by a score of 1 to 0. The weather was so cold that the attendance was not up to the usual number, but those who braved the wintry blasts were well repaid. The pitchers were Captain Joe Williams and Wiley for the breakers, with Redding and Petway in for the Ponchlanas. There has been a bitter between the two pitchers or some other pitcher pitched together formerly on the same team. The contest, however, showed Williams in superior form by his striking three strikeouts against Redding's three strikeouts. Next to the pitching contest the spectators' interest was centered in the two new men on the Breakers that shook the Cuban Stars, the former playing shortstop and the latter third base for the Breakers. The playing was particularly fast, and they certainly were the best of the Breakers' line-up. It was very much regretted that Gonzales was badly spiked in the ninth by Demoss of the Cuban Stars, the old man of those present believe it, and like a ball playing on the part of Demoss. Up to the fourth inning neither side got a man to third, and among the two baggers of the game was a working two-bagger as the Policemen, in the second inning, but on the next play he could have been right off second if Demons had not lined out another two-bagger Thomas lined out another two-bagger in the fifth and finished up the day of Willett of a catch with one hand of Willett of a catch with one hand surely would have been a triple if Thomas had not nabbed it with a one-handed back catch after running the ball but the latter could not next play trying to secal second, in the same inning Lundy made a pretty one-handed catch of Grant's liner. This latter also sacrificed and brought in Thomas, the only run made during the game. In the next inning Duncan made a pretty catch of Gonzales' long fly to left. A neat double in the eighth was made by getting Thomas' hot liner and doubling it up. Altogether the game was most interesting, and it looks like a nip and tuck race for the series between the two which one of which has now won a game. Totals... 0 3 1 Strike-outs—Williams, 8; Redding, 3. Two-base hits—Thomas, 2. Three-base hits—None. NORRIS PROVES A STAR, BUT 9TH ST. "Y" WINS Cincinnati, "Y" ENDearing to redeem themselves for the wretched showing against Dayton, Ninth Street smothered Springfield last Saturday in a runaway affair by the score of 51 to 9. Though light, the update boys were fun to watch. The way the fray was filled with excellent passing and the shooting. Sore at the grilling received from their patrons, the locals entered the game with a grin determined. This untouched decision, however, got a severe setback in the first fifteen minutes, for the Center street boys completely whirled their opponents off their feet, reckoning points with lightning reality. Norris getting three beautiful shots and a foul. Then Hull and Woodson, when working right, a powerful combination, began checking them up and when the ended the score favored Ciney to 19. The second half showed even greater improvement upon the part of the guards, who were working like a well oiled machine, and the guards completely stopping the Reapant's feet when they executed a beautiful bit of passing and scored, Jackson being the final to set three long books in a row, which set the gang wild. The preliminary went to the Peerless Cubs, the only undefeated team at the tenth, the High Triangles, never had a look-in. Anderson stopped Pattengul and that was the end of the game. Score: Springfield Ninth St. Norris, RF.....12 Hull, RF.....22 Jackson, C.....4 Infield, C.....18 Jasonon, C.....4 Woodson, C.....18 Spears, C.....4 Simms, RG.....14 Ellicott LG.....4 Watson, LG.....0 Balley, LG.....0 Brown, LG.....0 Hull, RF..... 33 Rankin, LF..... 6 Woodson, C..... 18 Simms, RG..... 4 Watson, LG..... 6 Brown, LG..... 0 V High Triangles Rivers, RF... 2 Johnson, LF... 2 Rhodes, RG... 2 Rhodes, RG... 2 Rollins, LG... 0 Blackburn, LG... 0 Peerless Cubs Knowles, RF... Huston, LF... Anderson, C... Thurman, RG... Jones, LG... Referee--Giles. Scorer--McClain. Basketball--McClain. Umpire--Simms. Halves--Twenty minutes. YOUNG GANS ISSUES DEFI Come on, all you lightwheel boxers who make from 135 to 142 pounds. Young Joe Gans of Denver will take you on. Cleveland boxers are pre-requisite to reach him by writing the Defender or to 3107 Rhodes avenue, Chicago. QUARREL ENDS WITH SHOTS Birmingham, Ala. Feb. 15 - Solomon Smith, 1321 Fork-second street, was shot and instantly killed Friday morning, good his escape. Police authorizes are on the lookout for Brown. A heated man said to be the cause of the shooting. Hampton Defeats Carlisle Indians at Hampton, 48-22 SPEEDBALL HAYDEN CHAMPION OF THE U. S. ARMY, WHO MEETS HOCK BONE FEB. 22 FOR WORLD'S MIDDLE-WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Matchmaker Davis Picks Hayden to Beat Hock Bones By Wm. Everett Clark Hampton, Va., Feb. 15—Hampton Institute defeated the Carlisle Indians in a ball in the school gymnasium on Saturday and won. The game was played before a large and enthusiastic audience which had gathered to see the famous Indian team play. Indians Score First The game began with the visitors making the first score, but they were soon followed by several from Hampton. In a few minutes Hampton had taken the lead. Gurnoe and Wright began breaking up the long, swift passes of several players, who were successful in making several spikes shots, but the short shots of McLean SPEEDBALL Matchmaker Hayden to Be Of all the boxing matches billed along the border in recent years, greatest interest centers around the Spiceball Hayden-Hock Jones bout, which is to take place at Columbus, New Mexico, on the night of February 22. The show is being promoted by the Columbus Athletic club, and, since that management usually runs the keenest and livest of shows, there is every reason to believe that this coming attraction will prove their one best bet. Henry Davis, matchmaker of the Columbus club, writes his follows of Hayden's past and his chances against the Memphis boxer: "I pick kick to win and want to say right now that it will be a light all the way as Hock Jones is one of the weight, Ningsters in the world at his weight. Withoutless, I think Hayden is his master. "Hayden started boxing when he was 16 years of age and living on a farm in the countryside. He had his bouts with such ease that he gained quite a reputation as a country-town boxer. His employer, being a race horse, Hayden encountered all kinds of fights, including those seen that he stood in great chance to develop into a clever ringster. He met and defended the local 'champion' boxing team that he wished to become a soldier, and was sent to the Columbus, Ohio, harracks. At that time there were more than 50 recruits at that post and Hayden beaten by a fierce fighter. A match was arranged between him and Hayden. Hayden won all the way by giving the teacher 'a nifty lage and knocking him out in the fourth Speedball's skill with the gloves followed him to the Twenty-fourth infantry to which he was assigned and to the 100th infantry, the pine vines veterans, always keen to see new material in action, clamored for an opportunity to see Hayden in a tryout. After seeing him bxs they considered him a potential undercover for a time. The matchmakers later refused to put him on, insisting that he start only in battle and not in many of these, being beaten but once. "Finally, Luke Blackburn, now ex- and Phillips were beginning to be more effective. The first half ended with Hampton having 27 points, while the Indians had only 12. **Indians Outplayed** In the second half the visitors were completely outplayed by the Indians, they fought on in good spirit and the whistle ended the game. The line-up follows: *Hampton (48).* Carlisle (22). *Milton (capt.), L. F.* Herman *Milton (capt.), L. F.* Metzenbaum *Paxton.* C. F. *Wright.* L. (capt.) Vigil *Gumme.* R. G.) *Hayes* *Referee—Capt, R. P. Hall of Fort* *Milton. Tricarec—W. R. Brown* *Time—20-minute halves.* Score—Hampton, 48; Carlisle, 22. L HAYDEN CHAMPION OF THE U. S. ARMY, WHO MEETS HOCK BONE FEB. 22 FOR WORLD'S MIDDLE- WEIGHT CHAMPION- SHIP Davis Picks at Hock Bones middleweight champion of the Twenty-fourth, told Hayden to go and get a "Hayden replied: 'I'll get the reputation at your expense if you over match me with yourself.'" Hayden came from the Twenty-fifth infantry, then middleweight champion of the army, transferred to the Twenty-fourth, and so on. He was a punching bags on account of Speedball's swiftness of foot. Williams planned on speeding up his own footing through sparring with the younger boxer. "One day, when Williams was preparing for a tough fight, during the time the boys were in Old Mexico with a personal pershing on the Puntive expedition, toughness and dug into him. His work against Rufus surprised the watchers and the trainers of the camp. His repertoire of jabs and pinches disrupted the boy many friends, because he got the best of the argument, which waxed into a warm tilt over six rounds. Rufus called a halt because he did not want to be watched. "The news leaked out that there was a new boxing sensation in camp, and the officers of the Twenty-fourth expressed curiosity because Hayden was matched and his efforts with a long string of victories. He capped the climax by giving Rufus Williams weight and a technical knockout last Christmas night. In the end, after the troops returned to Columbus. "Hayden is a quiet fellow and does not drink. He is the last man in the regiment that a man would take to his departure from his department and action. He is a young age of age, and should make a great name for himself in the ring." CHAMPIONSHIP OF NEW JERSEY STILL UNDECIDED Orange, N. J., Feb. 15—By defeating St. Douglas A. C. basket team 57 to 37 at Atlantic City last Friday night, St. Douglas A. C. claimed to the New Jersey championship. St. Douglas is accredited with a wifi over Melrose A. C., who recently defended the Vandals in Atlantic City. It is fighting shy of another game with the fast traveling seashore club. PANAMA CHAMP WANTS SCRAP Philadelphia · Pa. Feb. 11 · Jim Jackson. a giant blacksmith, who claims the heavy weight championship of Panama, is now in Philadelphi wanting to light any man in the world to intends to make this city his home. Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 15.—The Breakers won the third game of the baseball series from the Pollinckins last Friday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2, thus giving the Breakers two games to one won by the Pollinckins. The team won the fielding and hard hitting on the out of the Breakers, although the Pollinckins did until the eighth innning. The two Cubes played a very fast first game in the field and also did their share at the bat. The other features of the game were catch in the innings of Santops in the innings of Wiley cracked out a two-bagger to left; in the fifth Dixon got first on a past second, then stole second and scored on Francks long fly to left. I hauern made a double double play. The Pollinckins first grounder, putting Francks in game second, got the ball to Gans in time to call Williams, tandy made a two-bagger this time, but was left by Fadone. In the sixth Hill sit to center, beating in the De Moss, which gave the Points two runs to the Breakers' nothing. Chasing the catch in this inning, retiring the side, Cockrell replaced Padre in the seventh and held the Pointsman for the second play, another double play was made in the eighth, chasing to Gonz and Gonzales. It was in this ninth inning that the Pointers justified their name as the team's first play, no no no on the game right there. Trouble for the Pointersman began when Gonzales made a two-bagger of a pretty grinder. Cockrell hit a short fly to center, which Gonzales could field, and Gonzales scored, Gonz next man up, hit to first, the ball getting away from Grant and allowing Gonzales to Johnson's short hit, to center, the second trick. It was at the period of the game that Rube Foster thought it wise to change batteries, putting in Witworth and Dixon in the places of Wickware and Dixon. It made no difference, however, to the fast going Breakers, as Hall at the beginning Glans and Cincinnati home. On top of all this trouble for the Polkersians, Hill dropped Santop's fly, laying him half score the fifth and last run. The right right here is who the story ends because there's nothing else to it—see? # POINTCANNA Barter, rf. R. H. P.O. A. E. De Moss, 2h. 0 1 0 0 Hill, rf. 1 1 2 5 0 Pomac, H. 0 1 2 0 1 Poway, 1 1 7 1 0 Poway, 2h. 0 1 1 0 Grant, 1b. 0 0 9 2 1 R. Williams, ss. 0 0 1 1 0 Wickware, p. 0 0 1 4 0 Whitworth, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 24 14 2 # BREAKERS Bars, 1b. R. T. P.O. A. E. Chacon, ss. 1 0 1 1 0 Wiley, c. 0 2 2 2 0 Ball, h. 1 1 2 2 0 Santos, rf. 0 0 0 0 Thomas, ef. 0 0 0 0 Gonzales, 2h. 1 1 2 3 0 Landy, 2h. 0 1 2 4 0 Padrope, p. 0 1 2 4 0 Cockrell, p. 1 1 0 0 Totals 5 8 27 16 9 Pollacka ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0=2 Breeders ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0=2 Sout-out-Polishers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0=2 Two base hits-Landy, Gonzales, Wiley, Three base hits-Hill, Umpire, Johnson, Time of game: hour and 45 minutes. Attendance-About $80. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY DEFEATS THE VANDALS Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 15—M. Fitzgerald's Auditorium last Friday night the Lincoln University basketball live show, the fastest and hardest fought games ever witnessed in this city. The intense rivalry between the two teams was the longest in the season. Lincoln is accompanied by about fifty rooters and together with the Lincoln Alumni in this city, the crowd was evenly divided in their support, a jolt when they observed the height of Sessoms, the freshman lad jumping center for the University boys, the crowd was two minutes of play Lincoln was found to do like a walkaway for the visitors. The local speed boys, however, changed their style of play and soon tied the goal. From then until the end of the half the score was even up, each team secreasing into a slight lead. The half ended: Lincoln's 19; Vandals' 18. Both half, neither team secreting much advantage. The height of the lanky Sessoms, however, spelled defeat for the seashore boys whose long inches. The final score was 73—33. Lanky Sessoms was the bright scintillating star for Lincoln, with Young the runner up, the entire Vandals live played in the arena. I Sesson and Hilton starring. The two teams meet again in Philadelphia at Musical Fund Hall on the 23rd of this month, a neutral court and the Vandals boys are expected to bring home the bacon. Lincoln Univ.— Field. Paul Total. Butler, F. 2 Henderson, F. 1 Saundres, F. 1 Sessons, C. 5 Cruse, G. 2 Young, G. 4 Vandal A. C.— Field. Paul Total. Howard, F. 13 Freeman, F. 2 Briscoe, C. 4 Hilton, G. 8 Trowbridge, G. 10 Referee—Yates. Scorer — Chase. Timers—Sawyer and Lockett, Twenty. Infinite halves. Fouls Called—Vandal. 15; Lincoln, 17. SHAW BALL TEAM Irmo, S. C., Feb. 15—Pop Watkins, owner of the Havana Red Sox of Watertown, K. L., and headquarters of Raleigh, will train Shaw University baseball sound and from there Pop and his youth with the Watertown to live at 521 Boyd street. SAUDERS SCORES K. O. Theodore H. Chicago and Ted Buffalo of Buffalo fought a bout in 2002 that last week and Saunders is valued at $10.00 in the ninth season. The team will take on the sixteenth. Saunders will take on Behni Flynn of Cleveland next week. SOCI Society Better Than The Kashmi Better Than the Best The Kashmir Way For Beauty and Success Men are unfair. Pretty women are in demand. The homely are soon forgotten. Look your best, for the world judges you by your appearance. Your looks means everything, whether in love, marriage or business. Kashmir Preparations have no equal. They will give you soft, pretty hair and smooth, clear skin. Quality—Purity—Satisfaction Guaranteed by Kashmir Gold Bond Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser The skin bleach which removes liver-spots, pimples and black-heads and lightens the complexion from three to five shades. 50c per jar; postage $c extra Kashmir Products Hair Beautifier, 50c. Cream Skin Balm, 50c. Cream Face Powder, 50c. Liquid Face Powder, 50c. Cold Creme, 50c. Dandruff Remedy, 50c. Vanishing Creme, 50c. Rouge, 50c. Postage, extra, $c. FREE Send for our de luxe, copyrighted-illustrated hook, "Beauty, Health and Success." It will open your eyes and give you valuable information about Beauty. AGENTS WANTED Kashmir Chemical Co. Department E Room 419, 312 South Clark Street, Chicago, Ill. JRDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918. Miss Minnie Johnson, a popular school teacher of Birmingham, Ala., visited her sister, Mrs. Victoria Gale, 4000 Vincennes avenue, for the time the schools were closed for lack of fuel. Mrs. Josephine Crawford, 111 F. 37th street, is at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Laura B. Bradford, Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting Mrs. Walter Speedy, 55 W. 2nd street, returned home this week. Frank L. Gleason, stanch support of the Chicago Defender, spent his birthday this week dreaming of the Danabagay that was. Mrs. Henrietta Gibson, 3839 Elmwood is able to be out again, after several weeks' illness. Miss Leota Davis has returned from Champaign, IL, where she went to attend the students prom at the University of Illinois, and received her cousin, Miss Beatrice Gray, who gave a party in her honor. Thursday evening J. A. Anderson entertained Messrs. C. M. Washington and Julius N. Avendorph at dinner, after which Messrs. Anderson and Washington were the guests of Mr. Avendorph, see the Follies at the Illinois theater. Mrs. Georgia Lewis, who has been to Detroit, Mich. visit relatives, is now with her sister, Mrs. E. J. Adams, 5322 Dearborn street. Mrs. E. J. Gumble, Onda, Neb., is visiting her friend Fred D. Gumble, 1304 Wahshau street. Miss Jennie Powell, 1161 North State street, the wonderful violinist, will entertain for Mrs. L. V. Roberts, Wells street, Friday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Mary Gillippe, 6111 Ala. street, left for Montgomery, Ala., to attend the funeral of her brother, Alex Rankin, 1127 Walt street, Montgomery. M. G. Thornton, 2007 State street, has returned from Jackson, Miss. He says the South is all right for some NEGRO THEMES ON THE SYMPHONY PROGRAM The twenty-first program of the Chicago Symphony orchestra Friday afternoon and Saturday evening, March 11 and 12, will be a performance on Negro Themes' by tillerb. The musical critic will give a brief history of this versatile composer and his ideas of Negro music in the March 11 performance of the Defender, and also a review of the performance the following week. PHIL WATERS' DAUGHTER DECEMBER COLLEGE OFFER Washington, D. C., Feb. 12, Miss Phyllis Waters, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Phil Waters, husband, W. Va., was appointed last year instructor of French in the department of Moern languages, Howard university. She was recommended by Judge George W. Attinkton (white); Prof. L. B. Moore, Dean of Teacher's College; and others. Miss Waters is a graduate of Michigan. She won scholarship honors. She is girl of the Race in that university win letters in athletics and for several terms was captain of the basket ball team, graduating with high honors in the class of 1915. At the opening of the Gary, W. Va., high school she was chosen principal. Miss Waters has been compelled to decline the appointment of a father in law. She is Col. Phil Waters, steek in the State Court of Appeals of the State of West Virginia, Charleson, W. Va., and a leader in state politics. people, but give him dear old Chicago. Miss Jennifer E. Lawrence, superintendent for Miss Annita Thompson and Miss Valle Ashley, passing the ushers at the Lincoln-Douglaspartic t meeting at the Coliseum Feb. 12. Miss Grace Carter, who is spending the winter at Engleside, Ill., spent several days of last week with the Phyllis girls. Miss Hattie Price is spending a few weeks in the country with friends. Miss Louvenia Norrell has enrolled at the Chicago School of Music. Miss Mary McQadd is on the sick list. Miss Anna Lawrence is improving. Remember the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Phyllis Wheatley home Park. Corporal Fred Moore of the Tenth cavalry is visiting friends in the city. Lieut. Atkins and Sergt. Cyril Rapier were among the boys at the Coliseum Tuesday evening. Miss Annita, on 257 South Park avenue, is making good as manager of the cigar store at Thirty-third street and South Park avenue. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION, 2530 State street, Rev. H. Franklin Dray, D. L. superintendent—The superintendent has returned and will preach at 3 and 8 o'clock tomorrow. Service every night in the year. A hearty welcome is extended to all. ARMOUR AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 3521 Federal street—Both church services were well attended; also St. Martin's Christian Endearth. Rev. Campbell preached Brother Martin Green's funeral sermon at Masonic ball Sunday eventu. ST. MARY'S A. M. E. CHURCH—Rev. F. G. Snelson wishes to announce the funeral service of cling evangelist from Los Angeles, Cal., who will speak at the church, 2531 Dearborn street, on Sunday, Feb. 17. ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH, 50th and Wabash avenue, John W. Robinson, pastor. "For now we see through a glass darkly" was the text used by the pastor in his morning sermon to announce the pastor assisted at the funeral of Prince Scurrock, which was held at the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church last Sunday. Next Sunday will be the anniversary of the Freedman's Aid society and great preparation is to be made for the celebration of this occasion. There are but two months until the annual conference, which will be held at that church. Original Providence Baptist church, Sunday school, 3:30 a.m. Preaching, Wabash West Side Lyceum, 3:30 p.m. J. Wesley Jones will conduct the large chorus choir. Rev. Boston J. Prince, minister. St. Thomas church, corner of Washash avenue and 15th street. Rev. Fr. J. H. Simons, priest. Lent, 1915: Ash Wednesday, Feb. 13. Good Friday, March 29: Easter day. March 21: Special preachers on Wednesday in Lent; Fr. J. H. Simons, Dr. Hopkins; Feb. 27, the Rev. Dr. Hopkins; March 8, the Rev. Father Randall; March 13, the Rev. Otis; March 20, the Rev. Father Young. All services at 8 p.m. All are welcome. On Quinquagesima Sunday. Feb. 10, a large class of men, women and children received the rite of confirmation, which was administered by the Rt. Rev. C. P. Simons. The candidates were presented by their priest, the Rev. Father John Henry Simons. DR. BUNDY'S WIFE IS IN NEED OF MONEY Following a nation-wide appeal to citizens of the United States in behalf of Dr. L. N. Bundy, charged with implication in the recent East St. Louis riots, which occurred last summer, the Defender has forwarded to Mrs. Bundy, who is loyally withstanding the light with her husband, the sum of M. nearly $1,000 raised by contributions, this sum being subscribed to pay lawyers' fees. However, Dr. Bundy is still imprisoned because Mrs. Bundy lacks $600 with which to pay bondsmans' your aid, readers, in aiding this man, has been the victim of painted politics and conspiracy, secure his freedom. Children Badly:Scalded Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15,—Beatrice Daniels, 22; Edith Williams, 10, and Wilton Daniels, 5 years old, were severely scared on Monday, at their second skate on Wednesday, the plosion of a water back. They were all treated at the Hahneman hospital. KIT AND COMFORT CLUB LIKE THE MINUTE When the call came, the TIME men for the "minute women" came all sections of the city assembled at the Eighth Regiment armory to take care of the men of the 36th regiment who came to celebrate with the citi- zens Lincoln boughless day. Some left their homes and others dropped their cleaning, some their shopping and some their babies to look out for the comfort and breakfast and dinner of our fighting men. Mrs. major of the club, said to a reporter before any of the ladies had arrived, taking out her watch. "I'll bet you (but did not put up a bet) that in 15 minutes there will be 10 ladies here." Suff- time 22 ladies were on hand and were serving the men. The Rockford boys were high in their praise of our ladies and hope for a return engagement. The Onyx Dramatic Club The young women of the Young Women's Christian Association organized the Quippy Dramatic club, Dec. 30. The club is chaired by President, Mrs. Beulah Guess; vicepresident, Miss Edna H. Cook; recording secretary, Miss Lavinia Harding; corresponding secretary and reporter, Miss Hughes; treasurer, Miss Marie Cody. NEW YORK TO HAVE UNIQUE PLAYGROUND New York, N. Y. Feb. 15.—The proposed Community Center, to be erected on the corner of Seventh avenue and 138th street, is estimated to cost about $1,000,000, the edifice covering one block. MISS AGNES MYERS GRADUATES Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 15.—Miss Agnes Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Myers Jr., graduated from the public school No. 15$ Tuesday. A party was given in her honor. Miss Myers will resume her studies in the loft high school. CHURCH PATRONES DIES Joeliet, Ill. Feb. 15.—The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Mason, wife of the Rev. J. M. Mason, who died here Wednesday, was held from Second Baptist church. A large crowd paid homage to the deceased. Mrs. Mason was well known in church and social circles. DANCING INSTRUCTOR APPEARING AT BLACKSTONE Proof, Juno. Clark and his six dancing partners, who have featured in white hats, will dance this week at the Blackstone hotel with his partner, Miss Turner, taking the floor with his latest creation, Pivat. OSCAR JONES WANTED Anybody giving the whereabouts of Oscar Jones and Howard Lockett will greatly oblige Sam Lockett, 4510 5th avenue, North Birmingham, Ala., or notify his pastor, Dr. Benjamin Brown, 529 Pine Street, Chicago. Phone Enclood 912. PAYNES-SAUNDERS MARRIAGE Theodore Saunders, Chicago, was married Monday evening to Miss Lennie Payness of Chattanooga, Tenn. The bride was a graduate of Pisk university in 1917. STORK LIMITED ARRIVED New York, N. Y. Feb. 15.—The old blue shirted son, Defender correspondent, and left a son, Raymond, Paul Benson. Mother and baby doing fine. HENRY—EWING WEDDING Thursday night William McKinley Henry, Y. M. C. L. A. 3649 Sabah Ave. married Miss Lovie Ewing at the home of M. L. S. C. 3649 Prairie Ave. Rev. L. K. Williams performed the ceremonies of K. V. Williams performed the ceremonies of Houston, Texas. They will be "at home" to their friends at 3649 Prairie Ave. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "Give Me a Dime's Worth" Local Merchants Are Getting Rich From Repetition of Familiar, Phrase RACE MUST BEGIN TO FIGURE By Edna Reynolds A little girl about 5 years of age walked into the grocery store the other day while I was standing waiting to purchase my groceries and asked for "a dime's worth of ham." The butchery cut off a thin slice (couldn't be more humiliating) and wrapped it up, being a child. I though she had not been told to watch the scales and that her mother might have traded at this store and knew the honesty of the butcher. But something told me to watch the few customers, so I informed the butcher that not decided what I wished to purchase. Ignorance Displayed A working man of Color came in and wanted to buy some pork. Engaging the prospective buyer into a conversation in which the familiar term "Brother" was used to con him along, the butcher threw first one the customer to the scapegoat and the customer was told the scapegoat came to, but never the weight, and all times did the foxy butcher see to it that the meat never rested on the scales long enough to allow the dial to step where it should, the force that the customer was told the scales a few weights higher than the scales and the ignorant customer took the butcher's word and paid and went out while the butcher sent him away with "Call again, brother." "How much are your pork chops today?" he informed me that the cost was 22 and wanted to know about how much we do you want? I told him I would like to see them and when he showed me the loin I told him I wanted the shoulder. He started to cut and had about three chops off when he wanted to know did I want about 15 off 29 cents worth? I there and then told him he need not cut me any at all, as I intended to go where I could purchase by mail, unapologized, saying that most of his apples were way the dime and a dime more), but I could have it the way I wanted it "off course," he went on to explain, "you know I make more de older way," he said, before I got out of the store a woman seemed to cutting apples. First she wanted a nickle's worth. Next she decided she wanted more and when she finished she had got 20 cents worth, which he saw. He saw how much she had lost, as much cery man how much per pound the apples were. He said they were two for a nickle, but when he insisted upon buying by the weight he looked upon, he saw how much the same apples by pound weight I left with ten apples for 20 cents, having profited by getting two more for the same amount, than the one predecessor of me who unconsciously was helping the grocer and the butcher to get rich. This nickle and a dime's worth of groceries and meat, vegetables and the like has caused many dealers to be bewildered by their manner towards you as you use for pound weight. The same proportion applies to coal and everything else. a Colored man buy this or that here" "you are not down south now, merchant here are glad to serve you and sell your goods, regardless of your color." Monster Musical and Literary **Program By West Side Lyeum** Sunday, a monster musical and literary program, will be held at the Library Providence Baptist church, under the auspices of the West Side Lyeum, James S. Cotter, assistant United States district attorney, will be the principal speaker, whose eloquence is very interesting. The very interesting program has been arranged. Among those present will be: Solomon S. Bruce, reader; Mrs. John W. Lewis, who will read the original poem of Miss Marion B. Carter, "An Amish Man," from an autobiography of Lomix and Mrs. Jacqueline two of Chicago's premier soloists, accompanied by Mrs. Dewitt Smith, and Walter E. Gossette, organist. The Original Providence Baptist church Original Providence Baptist church "Dunley Bender" and "Do My Fair Promises" in Me, O God! by Sydenham, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, who captivated music lovers in the recent "Night With the Negro," held at the Orchestra hall in November, will present his noted choral works, including "Fair Promises" and fair promises to be prominent, avers Dr. J. H. Holloway, chairman of the publicity committee. MISS POLK EMPLOYS NEW COUNSEL; DISMISSES ATTY. TURNER Miss Josephine Polk, who is held by the grand jury charged with the murder of Dr. Harris, has abashed legal services of Attorney Will Martin and Clarence Darrow (white), the noted criminal lawyer. S. B. Turner, who formerly represented her, has been dismissed. UNION INSTALLS OFFICERS New Orleans, La. Feb. 15—The Teamsters at 'Loaders' union held its meeting of the fiscal year at the Odd, Fellow's' in Perdido and South Rampart streets. Installation of officers was held. MUSICALE ANNOUNCEMENT. Miss Huelga Harrison Laporte, Ind., the noted pianist, will attend in a recital the second week in April under the management of Julius Avendorph and Frank B. Waring. Full particulars later. 'Twas a Boy Born to Mr. Huelga Burroughs, 1309 Emumerson street, Evanston, a bouncing boy. Mother and son doing fine. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Mystic Social Club No. 1 met at the residence of Thos. Harris, 3808 Calumet ave. Thursday. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Thos. Williams, 3549 Dearborn st. Thursday. The United Social Whist Club was organized Feb. 7 at the home of Mrs. Jessie Dixon, 3497 Prairie Av. The Imperial Art Club met Thursday at Prairie Av. Mrs. Edith Bray set of St. Paul was the guest of honor. The Utica Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper, 4132 Indiana Av. The Dramatic Club hold its regular weekly meeting Wednesday at the Y. W. C. A. parlor. A Valentine party is being planned. The next meeting will be held at the home of the vice president, Miss Edna Cook, 3155 Calumet Ave. The Gandamus Club met with Mrs. P. Smith, 3730 State St. Plans have been formulated to have Prof. A. C. E. Minott give a lecture to the organization on Feb. 25. The "G Whizclub" was entertained by Mrs. L. Gully and Joe Snowen. The Hammond Club of the Queen Esther Chapter No. 38, Q. E. S., met at the residence of Mrs. E. Graves, 42 Wiburn Av., last Wednesday. The next meeting will be held Feb. 22 at the residence of Mrs. M. Williams, 522 E. 37th St. The Y. M. L. L. Club met with Mrs. Minnie Teller, 726 E. 41st St., last week. The next meeting will be this week. The Florence Tollison, 7228 Wexworth Ave. The Chloer Leaf Social Club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mamie Blackburn, 5515 Deacborn St., and will meet with Mrs. McKnight Thursday, Feb. 14, 2810 L. Saile St., and will meet with Mrs. Art Club this week with Mrs. Tetra, 524 Dearborn St. Next meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 21, with Mrs. A. L. Weaver, 4224 Evans Av. At Douglas Center Sunday, Feb. 17, with Mrs. A. L. Wooley will speak on "Rewrite Achievement Goals" and progress." Phona numbers by Mrs. Bell Barker? The musical program last Sunday, in charge of Hugh Buchanan, was a success. The Giles Club Club held patriotic last Tuesday in the presence of the president last Tuesday in the presence of Lincoln, Douglas and Washington. The Elizabeth Lindsey Davis Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. William Pinkney, the president, Tuesday evening. Addresses were made by Miss Pinkney, the president, and Prof. Adema C. E. Minott, the noted mental scientist. The Carter Hair Cultivators Club will meet in the home of Mrs. Canada, 3624 Rhodes Av., Wednesday, February 20, for patriotic program and business. The Children's Aid Auxiliary held meeting at Douglas Center last Thursday. The Modern Priscilla Embroidery Club, recently organized, met Monday afternoon Feb. 11, with Mrs. Chas Palmer, 4763 South Wells street. Next meeting with Miss Minnie Washington, 21 E. 50th street, Feb. 18. Mrs. Minor, 3636 Forest avenue, enthused the Ideal Club Feb. 8. The club held an annual ward putting an old lady in the Home of the Aged and Inform. Remarks by Mrs. L. B. Barnett and Mrs. Johnson. The Eile Social Charity Club met Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, 1915, at the club parlors, 3528 Vernon avenue. The club is now knitting for the best Cross. The club meets with Miss Rachel Alexander, recording secretary. The Home Economic Club, which was organized by Mrs. Blalock, agent, is doing nicely under the supervision of the president, Mrs. M. H. Williams. The ladies manifest interest in the new scheme. The Vero Fellowship League will have a Douglas celebration at the reading room, 3005 South State street, Sunday, Feb. 17, at 1 p.m. Mr. J. E. Hughes will be the creator of the occasion. Dumbar's Ode to Douglas will be read by Mrs. S. T. Clanton. Music by the choir of South Park and the church of South Park and had a Lincoln day celebration and all members of the league present contributed to the symposium on Lincoln. KINKY HAIR BECOMES Fluffy --- Soft --- Silky -By- Using Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for making coarse nappy hair grow long, soft, fluffy, silky, so you can do it in any style. Removes DANDRUFF and Stops ITCHING SCALP. HEROLIN is delightfully perfumed and not sticky or gummy. SEND 25 CENTS (stamp or copy) to HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., ALBERTA, BROOKLYN AGENTS WANTED Write for Tarns ```markdown ``` Woman Graduate of Chicago "U" Condemns "Jim Crow" Frat "PORO" IS TO THE SCALP AS FOOD IS TO THE BODY ALWAYS IN DEMAND FORMULATED, 1800 PORO HAIR GROWER MADE ONLY BY Miss Amelia Furious Mallors ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI FOR DANDRUFF, FALLING HAIR, FISHING SCALP, GIVING, LIFE, BEAUTY, COLOR AND ABUNDANT GROWTH PRICE 50 CENTS PORO COLLEGE COMPANY 3100 Pine Street Dept. F ST. LOUIS, MO. You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents Dear Sir: Since a lady has so kindly taken up the cudgel in favor of the young men who have recently organized a fraternity that is attracting no little attention, I beg leave to say a few words in defense of the Defender's contention. You're truly. THE NEW FRATERNITY The designation "new" is used advisedly. This fraternity is not only new in organization, but it is also new to our experience, since it violates all precedent. We organize a fraternity, to stamp it as distinctly racial, to segregate, voluntarily, ourselves, seems rather ludicrous a step for the supposedly intelligent person to take. Certainly we have no Colored school principals here yet. I would hardly advocate Colored schools so that we might accomplish so narrow and so mean an end. Yet REV. H. L. SMITH WANTED REV. H. L. SMITH WANTED Mrs. Lucinda Smith receive any information concerning the abouts of his brother, Rev. H. L. Smith. When last heard from he was pastoring in Clarksdale, Miss. He had a wife named Mrs. Eliza Smith and four children. Henry, Jr., Sodofina and Joe are the names of the three oldest ones. A. L. Smith left there showing that he was receiving arra and he will be glad to receive any information if directed to him at 6 Hallett street, Pittsburgh, Pa., or to his wife, Mrs. Lucinda Smith. 316 North Franklin street, Mobile, Ala. 16-23 GIRLS. THEY'RE LONESOME Honolulu, H. L. Girls, we are six lonely soldiers that wish to receive mail from the girls that are doing their bit at home, so if you have a phone number, write it on the card and we will gladly answer, namely, Sergt, Lee Thurmond, Sergt, John A. Taylor, Sergt, Will Turner, Sergt, Jeff Kernery, Sergt, St. Clair Hayes, Private Will Hillard, We remain yours. BURNED IN LABORATORY Mobile, Ala. Feb. 15.—Misses Genevieve Dixon and Cecelia Laland were severely burned by acids, which they were experimenting with in the chemist's institute, and only the presence of mind of Dr. H. Roger Williams, instructor, avoided graver injuries. KHAKI CUPID TO BACK SAMMIE Frank C. Brown has announced the engagement of his daughter, Margarette Francis, to Lail, Ralph E. Mizell and stationed at Cedar Dodge, Iowa. The wedding will take place at 105 Mines, Iowa, Feb. 22. "PORO" IS FOOL ALWAYS I FORMULA PO HAIR B MADE Mrs. Campbell SY. LOUIS XIV. FOR DANDRUFF, FAIR SCALP; GIVING L AND ABUND THE STATE OF SOUTH PRICE $10.00 PORO COLLE 3100 Pine Street Dep TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street EVERY WOMEN HEAD OF WANTS You may have Be Grower, and the E CULTURE. Guard or money refunded the market. Never Write for our spec EVELYN HO 4188 W. Belle Place HOR-TOM A HAIR Grower Positively Grew This Hair We Can Prove It 1 IT. GIVE IT TO E FOR IT. these ciment (?) young persons say: "In we have no Colored members in the existing fraternities; let us therefore organize a Colored fraternity. I can believe that those who have university have credited themselves with having sound basic reasons for so doing. I can believe that they may be actuated by the following arguments, i. e.: 1. Desire for co-operation with like conventions in other colleges; 2. Social interference among Race students attending the University of Chicago; 3. Lack of opportunity for joining similar societies already, in existence at the university. I say I can believe that these reasons are acted in defense of the action taken by our students; but in the light of intelligent and broad minded consideration I cannot understand their following a mirage of selfish pleasures when, if they were only to drink deeply of the well educated at whose very brink they stand, we see that about such an action only the full extent of segregation, across which blows the winds of segregation. Let us look at the arguments advanced. Go for the first one: Aren't these young people aware that in the majority of cases they might cite bias in the way they are taught in small college towns? In some towns, social life is entirely dependent upon university activity. One can possibly excuse a group ostracized and already racially stamped for making the best of a bad situation by forming a society of own. But our own Chicago conditions warrant no such action. Outside activities take precedent over university life. Indeed, so true is this that the university officials hesitate to encourage purely social organizations. And put much more stress upon those honorary societies to open all who prove the second, reason has been answered in my answer to the first. Now as to the third reason, the one which the young lady advanced as a strong point in, favor of the organization: For twenty-seven years there, we have been in societies at this institution in like societies at this be true, are twenty-seven hundred years too long a period to hope and to fight for the acknowledgement of a right principle? We have waited nineteen hundred years for the full realization of the Christian principle. Have we weared? Have we turned our faces from God and hope? Have we selfishly seeking, often an obtusely pleasurable, to stamp ourselves as a peculiar racial group, for whom special privileges must be made? Why (instead of the usual practice) have all the pictures of our Colored graduates been taken from out the year book and placed collectively on a jauce in the rear? Why eliminate the opportunity by accepting marriage? Ah! the day will come. Whenonia shall stretch forth her arms. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING 1914 LANGLEY AVEN. FIRST APT.-FURNISHED room to man and wife or lady; steam room; family of two. Phoenice Heath. 1915 LANGLEY AVEN. FIRST APT.-FURNISHED room to man. Long Island. S.L. HEATMER. 1916 LANGLEY AVEN. S.L. HEATMER. PORCELYVILLE AVEN. 3D APT.-FURNISHED room; light room; good heat; electric light; steam room. 1917 LANGLEY AVEN. FURNISHED room; man and wife or lady; Steam room; family of two. Long Island. 1918 LANGLEY AVEN. FURNISHED room; man and wife or lady; Steam room; family of two. Long Island. 1919 LANGLEY AVEN. FURNISHED room; man and wife or lady; Steam room; family of two. Long Island. 1920 RHOOS AVEN. FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED rooms; steam heat. 6134, CALMETY AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS. 1922 4094 BARREV AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, light, steam heat, hot water, light light, steam heat, hot water, light for two gentlemen, Mrs Johnson, Kenwood S. 2022 E. 20TH ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED room, phone Douglas 2022. 4101 LANLANDY AV. - FURNISHED 20TH ST. LARB brushed room for man and wife of 2 gemen. Doug 2022. 4165 EVANS AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS SUIT brushed room for man and wife of 2 gemen. Doug 2022. 4207 SOUTH PARK AV. - DOUG, SAT. 5TH room, housekeeping, for single men /ser relative couples, in private family, call arrivals. 4221 ST. LAWRENCE AV. - 2D ATT. FURNISHED furnished room, steam heat, Brexel 1922. 4241 LANLANDY AV. - PHONE DRIENE 2022. furnished rooms; all modern improvements; steam heat. 4223 RHOES AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, Doug, 2021 furnished rooms, men or women, married or ugly, steam heat, electric lights, a. E. 20TH ST. - PHONE KENWOOD 1928. furnished rooms, men and women, call after 9 a.m. 4270 LANLANDY AV. - DRIENE 2022. unbrushed room, steam heat, call after 9 a.m. 4281 LANLANDY AV. - DRIENE 2022. unbrushed room, steam heat, call after 9 a.m. 4291 LANLANDY AV. - DRIENE 2022. unbrushed room, steam heat, call after 9 a.m. 1 PORSTER AV. - 1000, 105 - TWO-TWO furnished rooms, rent $1,000 and $2,500. and couple rooms. 1000 - 105 EVANS AV. - AIRBORN BASEMENT, FUR nace and gas range. Kwanton ENL. 10 VERNON AV. - TURNISHED ROOMS modern conventions; steam heat. 10 VERNON AV. - TURNISHED ROOMS furnished rooms; steam heat. Peoria wood $100. Third flat. 6253 INDIANA AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, with kitchen kitcheness. Doug. 2020. 10-22 6254 INDIANA AV. - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED ROOMS, with kitchen kitcheness. Doug. 2020. 6255 VERONIA AV. 2 - PRONT ROOMS, NEATLY furnished separates kitchen and bedroom, clean and modern. Quart couple only. 6256 VERONIA AV. 2 - HOUSEKEEPING rooms complete, clean and heated, reasonable rent. Doug. 2021. 6257 PRAIRIE AV. - UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, furnished. Doug. 2021. 6258 PRAIRIE AV. - UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, furnished. Doug. 2021. 6259 GALLIAM AV. - PRONT ROOMS, furnished furnished rooms, hot and cold water; good near car line. Doug. 2021. 6260 GALLIAM AV. - PRONT ROOMS, furnished furnished rooms, steam heat and electric lights; ablale rooms. Doug. 2021. 5166 DEARBORN ST. 32ND FLAT-CALL AFTER 4 p. m. Douglas 10:27 STRICTLY MODERN ROOMS, 3022 WARBAS av, 2d apt., Mrs. Macie 16.25 314 E. 25TH ST. 2D APT. - TEL. 509-522-5111 E. 25TH ST. 2D APT. for bids and wifi or 2 mnt. I need 1 mnt. for bids and wifi or 2 mnt. Steam heat; all conneceries; near creek. Steam heat; all conneceries; near COTTAGE ST. AV. - DUCHET ST. Modern room; steam heat; electric lights; 180 E. 25TH ST. 2D FLAT - FURNISHED OR opened rooms in private family; couple rooms. 314 E. 25TH ST. 2D APT. - NEATLY SHELL unfitted; steam heat; for man and wife or 2 mnt. Phone Boulevard 1027. 8521 PRAIRIE AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS. Phone: 8521-1622. 1622 8520 PRAIRIE AV. 3D FLAT-LARGE front room; modern; convenient for couple and family. 8520 PRAIRIE AV.-ROOM FOR RENT FOR a good friend. 8525 ELLIES AV.-PHONE: DUGGLAS 2014- Bedroom and kitchen. Private. 631 S. PARK AT-1, FURNISHED BROOM for single party in private family; all m mortgages required. 635 E. PLAICE PLACE 3D PLAT-FIGURE Dung. 625. Two neat furnished bedroom; one living room. 639 VINCENES AT-01, 625. 022-6 electric lighting room; good heat; quiet berried; one block of. 643 NATALIE'S BROOMS, 625. WARM BERried; one block of. 645 Dung. 625. Hot and cool water. Mrs. Ursula Wortham. 649 FORST AT-1, PHONE DOING, 625-PI for married couple. 649 INDIANA AV. 3D, AT-1, PENNWOOD EXPENSURED BROOM, all CONVENIENCES. 649 E. PLAICE PLACE 1, 625, 630. HAIRDRESSING MRS. REED FULL CALL AT YOUR HOUSE gives the two treatments. Dung. 625. AGENTS WANTED 200 GENERAL, AGENTS AT ONCE, $25 weekly. Hire subagents, $75 VITAMIN FIXER, $25. Sew, $25 Sewing, sample, Woolrich, Covington, KY. ANTS, $100 SUITS, $15. MADE TO MEASURE. Ask for free samples and styles. WEBBOOKER TAILORING, Depot, 610 image. FURNACES REPAIRED GLEANED AND REPAIRED BY FURNACES furnished. Call, write on or call 201. Exchange 604 Here 14. MUSIC TIDRIDAN GRAPHANOL PLAYER PLANES, J. A. Richardson, saloon, long FOR SALE - RESTA ESTATE FOR SALE - SHORE-FAST STONE FRONT building, on N. Lawrence st., 15 blocks from the beach, with electric electric lights, hot water heating in good condition. Mortgage $6,650; 2 years per credit. Cost $8,500 it. Tl. Kennedy, 2004. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED - 2 COMPETENT YOUNG GIRLS FOR offered work, one to work in resale and one to work in retail. Send resume to: A4 fax, bill for interview Saturday between the hours of 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., or call Monday at 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. Send resume to: Saturday, Saturday, Feb. 10, Monday, spring, Feb. 19, No. E, 22nd, white, the fifth, June, 10th, 9th, Ask for Handlip, OPERATORS WANTED - EXPERIENCED GIRL SURVIVING BIRDS, W. A, Wade, St. N WANTED - WRIGHT, NEAT YOUNG GIRL, and make yourself generally well. Wages $200, The Novelty Garnery Co., 25 W. Van Buren, HOUSES FOR SALE FOLAT BLOG, AND THREE SCHOOL HOUSES, in wooded neighborhood, and I am going to help them cheap, $2,000 to $1,000, Kennedy 1610, IN ARMS, IN ARMS, NEATLY PLAY ALBED, Doug, 616, 1622 EIGHTH STONE STORE, PRACTICALLY new, best transportation, liberal terms it taken at once, Suffred, Suffred 89E. CURTAINS CLEANED BOOKS FOR SALE The Director of Business for Kelly MH lter, postal pts, Jesse McMichael, BD Paul son st, Pittsburgh, Pa FLATS FOR RENT MORRIS NATIONAL HOTEL 2000, 2000 room, 2100 balcony at 1000, 2000 door, 500, 10 trunkman, 2100 Indiana at E. 20TH ST. 2000 - ROOMS AND BATH, GAS belonging, store heat, $16. W, N store, $16. W, N WARSHAN AV. 2000 - LARGE, LIGHT ROOMS, steam heat and hardwood floors; gas turned; $700, Ken, $160. 2320 FOREST AV. 3-BIRD FLAT, NEATLY furnished, steam heat, Douglas 716. K. OF P. BUILDING DEAL HAS BEEN CLOSED; IS TO BE ON S. STATE ST. With the purchase of the property on the southeast corner of State street and 57th place, measuring 132x172 feet, by the supreme lodge, Knights of Pythias, Willis D. Jefferson of the firm of Frederick H. Harrell & Co. $9 West side of the city, and $10 south side real estate dealers, for it was through his incumency that the $30,000 purchase was brought to a close. Mr. Jefferson's efforts have been successful in this sale and the officials of the P. of order saw the feasibility of the idea to take advantage of such a proposition as offered them and the sale was made. The business account of Mr. Jefferson. It is the plan of the Knights of Pythias to erect a handsome building the near future. The building will be of a modern type, containing stores and offices as well as spacious and hand-operated areas for the accommodation of the ladies. This sale necessarily attracts considerable attention because it shows the rapid increase of frontage values along the route, and it tends to emphasize the prediction of close observers that this district will be the hub of business and social activity in Chicago. It will be remembered that only five or six years ago cavalcade in the block south of 34th street in Chicago today it is quoted at $250 per foot, and this enormous increase has had its influence upon the values of the block to modern homes, modern stores and offices in the $250 block about a year ago or more, together with the natural trend of business that was responsible for this increase. With this purchase by the K. of Pledge at 87th place at a price of over $290 per foot, and the prospect of an audience, one can readily see what is likely to take place in the value of property lying adjacent. At the present rate of increase in population per square mile of 32th street it is predicted that still greater values are in store for this locality in the near future, as there are at present only a few parcels to be laid between 32th and 33rd while the population continues to flow into the vicinity at a surprising rate. ANOTHER LYNCHING Estill Springs, Tenn., Feb. 15—Jim McLellhern was burned at the stake by a mob estimated to be 1,000 persons, met the train, they burned his flesh and details IN NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE. MEN LOOT TRUNKS Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15.—William Green, Cleveland; James Fisher, Cleveland; George Allison of Denver were caught locating trunks, boxes and packages at the Adams Express Company's office, where they were but soon caught and locked up. LABOR MAN DIES Smoke Bond, J., Feb. 15.—Monday afternoon. Emile R. Randolph, active member of the Laboring Men Order No. 9, died following a short illness. IN MEMORIAM MRS. SUSAN C. DAVIS in sad but loving remembrance of my beloved and devoted mother, Mrs. Susan C. Davis, who passed away one year ago. Poet John G. Gullett, and my dear sister, Martha Gullett, died May 25, 1915.—Mrs. Armita Davis, Thompson, 234 Wabash avenue. JAMES HARRIS Sleep, beloved, sleep, and take thy rest, lay down thy head upon the Savior's I loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best. He loved thee well, good night. —From his bereaved wife, Eliza J Hurris. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to the many friends for their kindness and sympathy and letters of condolence during the loss and death of our beloved wife, Martha, who departed this life Jan. 28th. Especially Rev. L. K. Williams, who officiated at the funeral service; the Muslans' Union, Local No. 208; Queen Esther Circle of Oliver, Lend a Hand Club, of Institutional Nursing, Winfrey, Bobby, Sisters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO Minus & Bryant, one of the, best teams in the business, are doing their part of the Gary theater, Gary Ind, the last half of the present week. Little Charles Gaines, the greatest of the movie artists, is at the theater, Attica, next week at Dixieland theater, Charleston, S. C. He wants to be remembered to the theater and the Defender staff, Leon, the theater, the theater, the ground Galveston, Tex, and had a two nights' engagement at the Colored high school Orange, last week. He will be at the theater, the Y. M. C. A., Camp Logan, Houston. A fine motto card arrived from Anderson, who is with the Famous Whitman Booker Washington theater, St. Louis Mo. this week. He says that the aggregation is cleaning up, as usual, the Nuts are playing the last half of the Orpheum theater, Joliet, L., and doing well, just like all the time. A Sarah Fannin (nee Butler) will drop a letter with her address, she will learn something of interest. Downs & Gomez are at the Hippopotamus, the last half of the present week. Jones & Jones, one of the best novelties in the business, are doing their own plays lively at the Atlas Theater, Cheyenne Wyo., and the Sterling, Greeley, Colley. The Musical Prampins are playing once the Sun time and are at the Prisha Theater, Omaha. The Johnson Des Review is at the Pantages Theater, Ogden, Utah. Peat & Stevens arrived in Chicago a few days ago and will accept a few good dates. The act has been doing well. The team of Martin & Sanders, with the orchestra, the fine impression at the Grand a short time after successful engagement at the Oak the first half and are in line for some good work. Will Page, clarinetist, with the States Theater Orchestra, has been called to the colors and left for Camp Bellevue, where he will be solitary with the divisional band. Prince & Princess Mysterian, the marvelous metal telephishers, have been resting for a while before the illness of the Prince, who has been 75 NATIONALITIES HAVE BANQUET AT LA SALLE 75 NATIONALITIES HAVE BANQUET AT LA SALLE Race Well Represented at Banquet Given in Honor of the American Flag Amid the great dip of war whoops, cowboy yells, proclaiming fervently the spirit of patriotism, more than 1,300 representatives of seventy-five national gatherings in the banquet hall of Hotel la Jolla that face and race evidence of their loyalty to the Stars and Stripes. Emblematic of the occasion and humour of the speeches, a long silken flag of white, containing seventy-five red stars, each representing a distinct nationality, while in the letters, were the words, "United States." Pres. Wilson Sends Message. The principal of the assembly was Bambridge Colby, member of the U. S. Congress, and designated represented the President; Col Frank E. Harris, represented Gen. Wm. H. Carter, who was to represent Army, and Capt. Edward Rowe represented Congress, and appear in behalf of the navy. Mr. Colby read the following message from President Johnson: "May I not send you greetings and express the deep satisfaction it gives me that men of all the great people of the world should come together to give expression to their loyalty to America and the ideals which she represents, and to their recognition in the use of the influence and power of the nation." At the end of the President's message Mr. Colby wrote: "The German slander that our democracy is incapable of unity, that our hearts are rent and worn, that our antithesis is worse than paralysis" "The impulse here manifested shows that America has taken root in your hearts, and by your action tonight, in the future, you will prove that you show yourself worthy of the name of Americans." he continued. Race Well Represented II. H. Merrick of the National Security League, acted as temporary chairman. John S. Smolik, permanent chairman, served as the national foreign birth already killed in the war for liberty and predicted that the flow of foreign and native American men and men of all American men and bring about a mutual understanding regarding all races. Among the speakers who followed the conference, two were adopted to Ambassador Gerard; chief Justice Harry Olson of the Municipal Court and Peter S. Lambros. Resolutions presented by A. G. Kernan, the president, were adopted by a rising vote. Polish and choral choral sang native songs. Thaddeus Wronski, Boston Opera, sang a battle hymn. John S. Lambros sang a battle hymn. George L. A. Miami Indian, sang an English composition, and Miss Jessie K. Xeman sang in Boleman. KHAKI CUPID GOES "OVER TOP" Frankfort, K. Feb. 15.—Miss Mary Baxter Smith, popular young woman here, former secretary to Principal Harrison Black, who is stationed at Camp Grant, Rockford, III. last week. CHILD BURNED TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15.—Margaret Carpenter, 4 years old, of 2828 Millett street, was burned to death on Tuesday in the absence of her parents, her dress catching fire. She rushed out into the street a blazing mass and before the fire she was found in the mortal burns. She was rushed to the Cooper hospital, where she died soon after being admitted. ORPHANS REMEMBERED IN WILL Quincy, Ill. Feb. 15.—By the will of the late Miss Maritz (white) bequeathed a considerable amount to be used in providing for orphans of Color under the care of a specialist. He has improved to such an extent that he will open on the Consolidated time at Memphis, FLOYD and Beaumont hit the Stroll on Monday; they had a the trip in the North, and the reports which came in from the teamman flattering. The Million Dollar Team Winfried, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday and brought plea-ruck; right behind them came a ginkgo biloba, which he kicked in. Deep stuff. Mr. Hite of the Waldorf Hotel and Cafe, Los Angeles, Cal., entertained the teamman, by psychiatrist Three when the act played a short time ago. Mrs. Morgan Prince, Caroline and Grace Hagerman are on his entertaining staff. The proud looking major donor of Henderson's Ten Dark Knights, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk Wednesday, George looking like he holds all parts of him. Slow Kid Thompson of Tennessee Ten has been drafted and will join his battalion and prepare to wrestle the others. The Ten are having success in the West and will be in Chicago soon. Walker & Brown are in New York on and played the Lafayette theater show. Billy wants to know why Billy Higgins gave his dong to Billy McLainn. Henderson Smith of the Ten Dark Knights, Norma Thomas of Valyda & Knights of the Knights and Chickeen Reel Theater of Floyd & Beaam were all at the Old Foll Top Desk at one time as we go to press. Emily & Guffort, who have been the bit of all bills on the Sun time are playing the Olympic theater, Buffalo, N. Y. Happ Simpson, the Krapt Tramp, is between New York city and Long Beach, and Oftime time is more than musking good. It is thought that he will be seen in the near future on the Concert time, which will bring him into Chicago. He says "Hello" to all friends. Rucker & Winfred are resting this week; they leave soon on a bunch of that it will take eight months to cover. The Musical Byrons are in town and the whole group attended the Smarter Set on Wednesday. Troy, one of the most popular acts in the Panties ting ting. Excelsior Springs Is a Wonderful Health Resort Albany Hotel, Hugh B. White, Proprietor, Furnishes First-Class Ac BY C. A. B. Excellent Springs, Meb. Feb. 15—Rage people who are alive to the value of their health, waters have long wished to be closer to benefit he obtained from the bathhouse of the Springs, yet where they lived, they were not without being Jim Irewed to them. Excellent Springs, Moe, solves the question of our people have not known of this wonderful place, where the healing is said to be superior to any in the country. People Benefited All sorts of waters are bubbling up from Mother Earth here, and marvelous, and marvelous, and marvelous, in cases of rheumatism, blood poisoning, ach trouble, etc. The government has taken sufficient cognizance of its worth to contemplate the building of a dam. Albany Hotel Just a night's ride from Chicago, with first-class train service, and an out from Kansas City, Excelsior Springs accommodated and delightfully situated, with a trip here is the kind of accommodation furnished by Hugh B. White as host of the Albany Hotel. Comfort, excellent accommodations, excellently furnished, scrupulously furnished the Albany offers ideal lodging for the visitor; at rates most reasonable. Prof. Doxey A few days' quilting of these waters makes a new person of you, but don't miss the opportunity to be given by Prof. W. H. Doxey at the Professional baths. He is an expert in the use of the waterproof scientific stamppoint. Bishop Parks, Dr. George C. Hall, Rev. Simpson and Dr. Robert A. Hare are among the visitors here who appreciate the true worth of Excelsior Springs. Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 15.—At the sixth annual meeting of the Atlantic City Head and Second Walters, which convened Jan. 10 at their headquarters in Atlantic City, N.J. on the avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Robert H. Upshair, president; Robert H. Upshair, assistant; Huwey C. Greene of the Royal Palace hotel, vice president; George Wilkins, of the Holmhurst, secretary; George Wilkins, of the Holmhurst, treasurer; George Emery of Haddon legal adviser. As board of directors; L. Williams of the Iroquois chairman; Charles Chance of the Jackson hotel, Alberni; George Prince of the Pierport hotel, The Head Walters' Association of Atlantic City is working in conjunction with the Hotel Men's Association of Atlantic City. SETS HOUSE AFIRE Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 15—When Charles Wilson came home on Tuesday night and found that supper was not on the menu, he lamps a lamp at his boarding mistress, Mrs. Lydia Washington, Colorado street near Bambridge, and set fire to the house, unnibbling the fire at trifling loss Wilson was turned over to the police. SIMMONS AGAIN STIRRS CALIFORNIANS Los Angeles for the second time in this city. Col. Rescue C. Simmons delivered a fiery address, thrilling a large assortment of church (white), 6th and Hill streets. Sunday. This audience is the same, where Booker T. Washington spoke on his last visit to the West. PLEADS SELF DEFENSE; FREED PLEAWS SELF DEFENSE; -Private Washington Scout of the 6th who was recently arrested charged with inflicting fatal injuries on Will Court General Sessions, on plea of self-defense. FIRE DESTROYS BUILDINGS PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb. 15.—Damage estimated at seven thousand dollars was caused Wednesday night by a fire, which originated from an overloaded fire truck. Cartwright, 1844 Lonard street, and spread to the two adjoining buildings. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston A revival and membership campaign is on in the R. Y. P. U., directed by Rev. Jones at Mr. Zion. * Rev. and Mrs. Chiles and Mrs. Ballenger went to Joliet to attend the funeral of Mr. Zion, wife of Rev. J. M. Mason. * Rev. and Mrs. Ballenger, Sunday were gold. Rev. I. A. Thomas, pastor, was in charge. * Rev. Books. "The Evanson boys who have been summoned to government service in the 25th inst. for 'Camp Grant, Rockford.' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, 164 Kimwood avenue, entertained Thursday morning. Mrs. and Mrs. J. R. Moore will leave on the 25th inst. for Rockford." *Miss Edmond Garnett of Melrose Park and Mrs. Lula M. Harper, 1937 Wesley avenue, attended the end week for the Park Club last week for the booth at the hospital, Chicago." *Mrs. Stella Johnson, 1812 Darrow avenue, underwent a successful operation at the latter party composed of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cannon, the Misses Margaret Twings, Florence Walker and Katherine Florence, Smith and Mrs. Smith attended the "Ziegfeld Fellows." Englewood Charles Scott is sick at his home, 6144 Carpenter St., Mrs. Lola Emil, 620 Ada St., was quietly married to Ginger Guilding of Aurora. * Englewood burgers at the funeral of Martin Green Sunday at the Nassau hall. Among the many floral bouquets was one from the neighborhood friends, Mrs. Green Guilding, of Englewood. * Band to Keula, Ohio. * Mrs. Cora Muller, one of Englewood's popular Poro hair dressers, underwent a serious operation at Englewood hospital last week. * Finished the course of the Poro system, is caring for Mrs. Muller's customers in addition to those of her own. * Booker or Syum. Englewood's department store has a Rue Gus girl us at the employ of these store. Morgan Park, I. Feb. 15—Mrs. Kate Toombs, 1232 West One Hundred and Twelfth place, on Wednesday, Feb. 16. Mrs. Kate Toombs, Chapel, Rev. Meritt officiating, assisted by Rev. G. W. Richardson and E. F. Kearney, Rev. Meritt and Miss Toombs, and one son, Miss Toombs. Grey Dunston is home after a four months stay in Philadelphia. Miss Storma Storma hardens, Vicksburg, Miss. are here to live with their sister, Mrs. Alice Huey, Mrs. and family of Storma Harden, Vicksburg, Miss. are here to attend the family of K. Toombs, and also Mr. and Mrs. Powers. * Theoreme Rogers and Mosaiah Lacey, Lacey through and Muggle through, attend his last meeting at Robert Woods. * E. Freeman spend Sunday here. * Mrs. E. C. Caldwell is dead. He died his last meeting at the residence of W. H. Crockett. * Isaiah Burryley, who was on a forlough from Rockcliff, spent the wet-end here. * Mrs. W. H. Crockett is better. RACE GIRLS LOSING JOBS IN BUREAU OF ENGRAVING Washington, Feb. 15. "The passing of Race employees. Several hundred wom- nage, many of whom are being re- moved, that being one of the few places open to them hereafter under the civil service. It is reported that last week female employees were dropped. There fear among those remaining that many of them may be dropped also. Due to work at the bureau several hundred female employees recently, after lathing and passing the civil service examination. A re- cruit ruling makes discharge from the current dependent of civil service provisions. NEWSPAPER MAN DIES Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 15—George G. Simmons, who has been connected with the education department of the Freeman for four years, died last week in this city. Simmons learned his trade in computer science, then white publications for the larger part of his journalistic career in earlier years. He was a supporter of the Y. M. C. Gilbert churches and his loss is keenly felt by these institutions. JIM CROW SIGNED DOWN Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 15—The practice of displaying discriminating signs in public spaces is a violation of Oliver, a resident of this city, travels a restaurant proprietor at 307 Central avenue who exhibited a discrimination against a woman in a jail before Judge Cheesebough's court. Detective Littleton McDuff and a few weeks ago Mr. Oliver forced a judge to remove a similar sign. E CHARLES L. REES DOMOBILE SCHOOL Calumet Avenue, Chicago PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Opportunities in the Automobile Reese has placed 241 of his graduates to $30 per week, in the past 22 months before the State's Chauffeur Lodge is a great demand also for ladies have special classes for ladies. Reese phone. Reese, formerly director and chief auto school, and 14 years as chief manager for the Studebaker Corporation. Estate Bargain near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat room; rental $10 per year. Price..... near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone fine repair. Price..... near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and rental $10. Price..... abash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each. Price..... near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; $60 per year. Price..... of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room, hot water heat; small cash payments..... —4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. properties can be purchased on a small, Leibrandt & Co. CALUMET 986 y-first Street, N. E. Corner THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 3316 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PHONE DOUGLAS 5505 Offers Great Opportunities in the Automobile Industry Charles L. Reese has placed 241 of his graduates in good jobs, paying from $15 to $30 per week, in the past 22 months. He has taken 357 graduates before the State's Chauffeur Examiner and all passed. There is a great demand also for lady chauffeurs and mechanics. We have special classes for ladies. Rates reasonable. Call, write or phone. Charles L. Reese, formerly director and chief instructor of the big Y. M. C. a. auto school, and 14 years as chief mechanic, demonstrator and instructor for the Studebaker Corporation. Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $10 per year. Price.....$5,000 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 large rooms; in fine repair. Price.....$6,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $10. Price.....$6,500 38TH ST., near Wabash Ave.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; in fine repair. Price.....$4,000 DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $60 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street FOR RENT FLATS—ST Forest Ac, fst 2, 7 room State Ac, fst 1, 11 room Washoe Ac, fst 11, 4 room State Ac, fst 2, 5 room RESIDENCES— Forest Ac, 10 rooms Forest Ac, 10 rooms FLATS—ST Lanabie St, fst 2, 6 room Krans Ac, fst 2, 1 room E. S. Plk, fst 1, 1 room RESIDENCES— Calmau Ac, 12 room Calmau Ac, 7 room So. Park Ac, 8 room Wakemau Ac, 8 room COTTAGE— Rhodes Ac, 5 room FO First-class restaurant, fully equipped, cross, owner hotelry. Will sell at State St., or call us INCA, 125. JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State St. Phone Do FLATS—STEAM HEAT 1. T room. 1. H room. 1. B. 1 room. 1. F room. RESIDENCES—STEAM HEAT room. room. FLATS—STOVE HEAT 1. G room. 2. B. 1 room. 1. F room. 1. I room. RESIDENCES—FURNACE HEAT room. room. 8. room. COTTAGE—STOVE HEAT room. FOR SALE Cast, fully equipped, centrally located. Old stu- dium. Will sell at a service. Require at c- Douglas 1565. CA, Banker and Real Eas- tance and State Street Phone Douglas 1565 NORTH SHORE DANCING CLASS The professionals made a splendid showing in their exhibition dances at the Herbert Brown carrying away the honors with his dancing partner, Miss Jennifer Tommy, who introduced the original Texas Tommy, which was danced by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Parker at the Masonic Hall, 404 and State St., for the North Shore at 10:30 sharp. Gerald Parker introduced the North Shore at 10:30 sharp and there each Friday from now on, Mr. Rogers also introduced one of his latest honors for his success. He deserved credit for going on with a new partner. Did You Ever Go to One? You Can't Afford to Miss It It is a known fact that you have most fun here. It will be our sixth masquerade ball. When we say masquerade we mean masquerade. We want every one to mask, because it is worth while. The prizes we give away are cash prizes. There will be six prizes. First Prize—Most comical masked person. Second Prize—Best masked couple. Third Prize—The best Indian costume. Fourth Prize—The best female impersonator. Salth Prize—The best male impersonator Salth Prize—The best impersonator of Salth Prize CHAS HACCARD DEAD Covington, Ky., Feb. 15—Chas. W Haggard, well known here, died recently and funeral was held at the Ninth Street M. E. church. Topeka, Kan. Feb. 15.—The graduates of the Topeka high school for college are M.E. Lennsbury, Miss Estle Jones and Miss Wendell Buckner is ill. "Those sick and contined to their homes: Mrs. Ed Kline, Mrs. Johns, Mr. Johnson, A. Giles. The students of Washington college are planning to organize a club which as scheduled will meet on Wednesday at the M.E. Schuck. *The Johns.* M. E. Sewing Circle will meet Wednesday at the church. *Governor Arthur Capper of Kansas spoke last Sunday, at St. John's A. M. E. church.* If you are not getting your paper regularly or have missed it for some reason, you may adjust matters-a-factortory at open. KANSAS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1918. JES L. REESE ALE SCHOOL venue, Chicago, Ill. DULGAS 5605 in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has state's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and ses for ladies. Rates reasonable. director and chief instructor of the years as chief mechanic, demon- debaker Corporation. Bargains —A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 year. Price...$5,000 —A beautiful stone front home; 12 stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; at brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate cee...$4,500 —A beautiful 8-room brick home; small cash payment and terms. At usage; lot 25x125. Price...$600 purchased on a small cash payment. andt & O'Brien NET 986 N. E. Corner State Street REAM HEAT ..... $10.00 ..... 20.00 ..... 23.00 ..... 30.00 STEAM HEAT ..... $50.00 ..... 50.00 STOVE HEAT ..... $15.00 ..... 12.50 ..... 12.00 ..... 12.00 BURNACE HEAT ..... $30.00 ..... 35.00 ..... 40.00 ..... 35.00 STOVE HEAT ..... $25.00 R SALE Internally located. Old stand, doing a good real- price. Require at real estate office. Warr- and Real Estate Dealer at CHICAGO, ILL. Jugles 1565 FOR RENT LESTER BUILDING S. W. Cor. 48th St. and Evans Ave. Second, 6 rooms.....$38.50 Third, 6 rooms.....$37.50 Fourth, 6 rooms.....$37.50 Steam Heat and Plumbing Lines CARNST BUILDING N. W. Cor. Langley Ave. and 48th St. First floor, 5 rooms.....$30.00-$35.00 Second floor, 5 rooms.....$35.00 Third floor, 5 rooms.....$35.00 H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South State Street Tel. Oakland 36 Successful OIL, Investments Produce Quicker and Larger Returns Than Any Other Business BUY CAPITOL PETROLEUM NOW 10 CENTS 17 WELLS PRODUCING OIL and More Drilling Literature and Information Mailed Free Address FRED S. BURTON 1837 Arapahoe St., Denver, Colorado PROF. MILLER ISSUES PAMPHLET Washington, D. C., Feb. 15.-Prof. Kelly Miller's pamphlet, "The Disguise of Democracy," an open letter to Pre- ident Wilson, has reached the high water mark in pamphlet distribution. Up to date over 40,000 copies have been distributed. Prof. Miller is dean of one of the departments at Howard university. THE DEATH LIST HERE'S THAT SAME OPPORTUNITY! STILL STARING YOU IN THE FACE FEBRUARY 16. 1918. HERE' THAT SAM STILL A. B. J. J. ALLEN PRESIDENT I have proved my ability to the white man, now I am going to prove my ability to my own people. I have come from the big, sunny South, Tennessee, from a little farm near Clarksville, where I was born and reared. I came to Missouri about seven (7) years ago, and after spending about one (1) year selling books, toilet articles, etc. I decided to enter the insurance business. I accepted a position with the Clover Leaf Insurance Company as agent and soon worked my way up to District Manager. I have made many thousand dollars for the Clover Leaf, and have made a record with the company for honesty and square dealing, as well as with the people with whom I have worked. And allow me to say that I am proud of that record. In this work I have received a practical education, which I believe has qualified me to build up a business that would make millions for my people as well as myself. After investigating the oil business I find it is the biggest and quickest paying business in the world. After searching through the oil fields of Kansas I have succeeded in securing one of the most valuable oil leases in that section. I have resigned my position with the Clover Leaf to give my full time in building up the Mid-Vale, and I ask your co-operation that we may as soon as possible begin turning into cash and profit the unlimited amount of crude oil that is now lying unmolested under our present lease and also other that we have an option on which we hope to be able to secure As I foresaid the previous business is the biggest paying business in the world. The business is managed by wide-wake, hustling and honest business men, and let me say, I you here that my people now have the greatest opportunity that they, we ever had to make a real success of the oil business and that they probably will have again in the future. As an illustration, some of the most valuable oil property in Oklahoma today is owned by the Negroes and the white people have robbed them much that they have burned to be afraid of the white man and won't sell to him, consequently the white man is now using the supposed smart negro as a "watspaw" to buy these leases for him for probably a few thousand dollars, when it proves to be worth millions of why don't we put our money together and buy up these leases for ourselves and develop them or hold them and sell them at an enormous profit? I could give you a number of illustrations to prove to you the success is sure for the Mid-Vale. I believe you are convinced of that, yet already. do more money for development purposes as did the Itary St. Chair, the Standard Oil Company, the Bell Telephone Company, the United States Steel Corporation and most other corporations when they were first organized. But we are not asking you to give us your money, are asking you to give us with it, and are asking you to large profits that are to be derived. If you would stop and count up the money that you and I our Race have given to charity, such as Y. M. C. As, Hospitals, Churches and a number of other institutions, it would run far into the millions. This money we expect to interest in our town and all of these institutions are worthly helped, but if our people would be interested in putting their money and brains together to develop business on a big scale, we would not have to wonder what our girls and boys are going to do when he come out of the schools and colleges and we would really be able to donate to charity without feeling it. I could say many things along this line which I am sure would not add anything to your storehouse of knowledge, for you know the needs of the people. But he has said enough to impress you of our earnestness in this undertaking and that you will join hands with us financially and let us make the Mid-Vale one of the strongest corporations in the country. At least one hundred shares of stock in company we will. Buy, as much of Mid-Vale as you possibly can. Whatever amount that you buy, will make you money. Show us that we have your moral support, the application, blank and mail at once. Have you the nerve to act now? Or will you put off today for tomorrow until the opportunity is gone? And when the news comes to you, through a newspaper or through some friend that did have the nerve to act, that "WE'VE STRUCK OIL," then you'll say, "Ugh! Ugh! Gee, what a chance I missed." Don't be one of those TEN MEN DESCRIBED BELOW. Mail us your order for stock today, before it's all gone. Give us two or three days to mail your certificate or receipt. Our office force is working overtime now trying to catch up. STOP HOWLING For fifty years the Negro in this country has been howling "Race prejudice," "No opportunity," "Discrimination," "Closed doors," "Lynching and unfair treatment." At the same time he has built over a million dollars' worth of churches, a half million dollars' worth of Y. M. C. A., untold millions in promiscuous and possibly doubtful charities, a billion dollars for booze and a good time. Yet in these fifty years he has only one big, nation-wide business institution valued at a quarter million dollars and representing combined and organized capital. This fact is a tragic comment on the Negro's progress in half a century. But in fifty years he has steadily and manfully and willingly contributed to the success of hundreds and thousands of business propositions brought forward by his white brother. He has seen with his own eyes gigantic corporations grow up in his neighborhood, Telegraphs, Manufacturing Establishments, Newspapers, Dry Goods, shoe Stores, Banking Institutions, and what not. He has indeed in many instances been the mighty driving power which has made possible success of the nation's greatest financial institutions. He has been a cheerful contributor to the other man's unlimited suc ```markdown ``` Contract has been let for our first well and the drill will start in a very few days, and as soon as this first well comes in Mid-Vale Oil stock will go up immediately to probably $10.00 per share, or will go off the market entirely. You can buy it now for $1.00 per share, per value. All stock is fully paid and nonassessable. Many thousand people have made over $50,000.00 by investing less than $100.00 in oil companies when they were first organized, and here is your chance to do the same. Remember, we have one of the most valuable oil leases in the mid-continent fields, as is shown on the map. Read what the Mid-Continent Oil News says about our lease. This is one of the big oil companies, the published weekly by big oil men. I am sure that you will admit this is that wonderful opportunity have long looked for. Now, while it is yours, accept it and go your limit. Don't blame us in the future if you let this opportunity pass you. 125-Barrel Well Brought In This 125-barrel well was brought in right near our property about three weeks ago. Now suppose this well was on our lease and that you owned stock in the Mid-Western, you bought it for your investment. Now, then, listen; we are going to drill twenty wells on this eighty-acre lease; and your pencil and paper and figure what we will be doing in the next three months. In this company draws not even one pencil as salaries. Our money will be paid to us in dividends at the same per cent rate as we earn. We have barrels of oil produced within twelve months from now. Remember, our reputation is doing big things that Natives have grown in a $200 per month position, and is deriving his full time as manager of the company for doing things you would rather walk in the light than in darkness, wouldn't you. And you would rather invest in failures, wouldn't you? TEN MEN Who Never Won and Never Will: 1. The mind-sighted man--never sees opportunity until it is passed. 2. The back-boneless man--always has to ask someone's advice. 3. The "only" honest man—must have the control. No one else honest enough. 4. The spendthrift—never has anything to invest. 5. The suspicious man—always afraid someone will rob him. 6. The conceived man—knows where all the best things are without being told. 7. The modern Shylock—believes in nothing but the "pound of flesh" mortgage. 8. The narrow gauge man—refuses to listen to anything "out of his line." 9. The unfortunate man—has a friend who invested and lost. 10. The fool—thinks a thing worthless or it wouldn't be offered to him. These chaps never get ahead. They simply can't—they are afraid. But the world is popped with the other kind as well—we want them. 8500 piles in Humboldt field producing Oil 62 COMPANIES PUMPING OUT OF HUMBOLDT FIELD HUMBOLDT The Company Oil Co. has its producing wells on this property THE MID VALE OIL & GAS CO. Diamond Lake Pilot Oil Co. R 18 E LEGEND: Oil Wells • Gas Wells R 19E No More Stock Sold After February 20th OUR LIBERAL TIME-PAYMENT OFFER: — WE WOULD SUGGEST THAT YOU SACRIFICE NOW AND BUY AS MUCH OF THIS STOCK AS YOU POSSIBLY CAN, THAT YOU AND YOUR BELOVED ONES MAY ENJOY THE FUTURE WITH WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. YOU MAY PAY ALL CASH. MID-VALE OIL & GAS COMPANY We were quite right in thinking that a large number of our people would want more of this stock than they would be able to pay for in one payment. That is why we adopted the time-payment system. We are glad that so many people are buying large Mid-Continent Oil News Comment This magazine, which is one of the foremost oil publications in the country, has published this about our Company: "Mr. J. J. Allen and associates have organized a company to operate in Allen County. The Company to be known as the Mid-Vale Oil and Gas Co. "They hold eighty acres in 10-28-18, joining the Prairie Oil and Gas Co.'s tank farm and right on the Sinclair pipe line. "This lease is considered one of the most valuable leases in the Mid-Continent oil fields and will, without a doubt, when developed, be one of the biggest producers in that section." 中煤集团 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE Therefore, if you be men, cease your childish cries of "no opportunity" and put your money where it comes back fifty, one hundred and, yea, a thousand fold. Our great Mid-Vale Company is composed of honest, successful business men of integrity, anxious to go on record in the big world of finance. Our field is the best bet in the Mid-Continent. Only six dry holes out of 398 wells. Our acreage is now being laid out for twenty wells good for 2,000 barrels per day. Our title to the development of this property is on file at the county court house in Jackson county, Missouri. Our machinery for drilling is being assembled. Our consciences are clear. Our hearts are true and our money is behind the whole proposition and success awaits us and you the moment you invest. Remember, no officer receives a penny in salary before oil comes and business assumes larger proportions. Remember, there is here no discrimination—no juggling—no delay—no excuses—but results—Oil-Money. Remember what the Standard Life Insurance Company is doing for the Negroes in this country. We are determined to do as much. WRITE—INVEST. blocks of this stock while it is being sold at $1.00 per share. By order of our Board, we will not sell any more stock on time payments, and probably not at all after Feb. 20. Be wise. Rush your order in now. Why Are Allen County Leases the Most Valuable in Kansas? BECAUSE— It Requires Less Money and Less Chance to Produce a Barrel of Good Oil. NOTE PROOF BELOW Compiled by the Oil and Gas Journal of Tulsa, Okla., published in the Oil and Gas News of Kansas City, Sept. 27, page 23: Why Are Allen County Leases the Most Valuable in Kansas? BECAUSE— It Requires Less Money and Less Chance to Produce a Barrel of Good Oil. NOTE PROOF BELOW Compiled by the Oil and Gas Journal of Tulsa, Okla., published in the Oil and Gas News of Kansas City, Sept. 27, page 23: Summary of wells completed in August: Comp. Prod. Dry Gas Prod. Dry Montgomery 27 403 11 0 15 .41 Chautauqua 12 278 3 0 23 .25 Butler.....154 38,302 32 0 250 .21 Wilson.....15 65 2 3 5 .15 Neosho.....32 480 3 0 15 .10 ALLEN.....42 615 0 0 15 ..... Franklin.....23 375 6 0 16 .16 This should be sufficient evidence to satisfy the most important criteria of the job, including the bestness to buy today of some of the splendid opportunity. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cess and power, to the willful and disgraceful neglect of his own, and yet he is a calamity howler and a job hunter, unable to organize his wonderful power and husband his resources. In fifty years the Negro in this country has done more, by his refusal to co-operate and organize his wealth, to shut and lock the door of opportunity in his own face than all external forces combined. The time is come for real men to quit whining and get down to business. The great watchword of American civilization is Organization. It is a mystic word which, when properly pronounced, opens wide the door to untold wealth and power. Where is the big money today? In Oil! Where is the Oil? In the bosom of Mother Earth awaiting the industry of man to cat it forth. Does Oil say to me and to you, "You are a black man, I will not come forth at your bidding"? No, indeed not. Oil knows color nor race. She runs alike for black and white, for rich and poor. Nature's great benefactor, ready to respond to the intelligent, industrious, active, aggressive touch of the hand of all mankind; and, furthermore, our good government will buy every drop of the valuable liquid drawn through the pipes. THE MID-VALE OIL & GAS CO 1507 EAST 18 ST. KYRUS CITY MO Bo wise. Rush your order in now. BANK REFERENCE: STATE BANK OF KANSAS CITY LIBERTY BONDS ACCEPTED AS CASH Gas Av. A Prod. Dr. 0 15 . . 0 23 . . 0 250 . . 3 5 . . 0 15 . . 0 15 . . 0 16 . . to satisfy the most in all earnestness t opportunity. T THAT $10 POSSI- $25 UTURE $50 $75 $100 E Gentlemen: I have decided to share with you in the development of your property as described above. I inclose $..... for..... shares of your Common, full-paid and non-assessable stock at the par value of $1 per share. I understand that this entitles me to a full pro rata interest in any and all assets now owned or which may ever be owned by this company and in all profits made. I understand that the total capital stock is $30,000—that there is no preferred stock—that all stock shares on an equal basis. P. O. State (If all stock offered at $1 per share is oversubscribed you are to return the amount of this subscription in full.) ```markdown ``` Money Always Talks But Now It Screams A Few Examples Out of Thousands One hundred dollars invested in the following companies paid as shown below: $190 invested in Kern River Co.,... $8,000 $60 invested in Final Oil Co..... 10,500 $60 invested in New Oil Co..... 3,800 $60 invested in Imperial Oil Co..... 4,600 $60 invested in Peersless Oil Co..... 4,300 $60 invested in New York Oil Co..... 3,000 $60 invested in Sour Dour Oil Co..... 3,800 $60 invested in Vallerton Oil Co..... 6,150 $60 invested in Carlen Oil Co..... 6,400 $60 invested in Kern Oil Co..... 4,500 $60 invested in Monte Christo Oil Co..... 4,500 $60 invested in S. I. & McK. Co..... 5,250 $60 invested in San Jose Oil Co..... 5,700 $60 invested in Lululee Oil Co..... 16,000 $60 invested in Home Oil Co..... 40,000 $60 invested in Imperial Oil Co..... 4,500 $60 invested in Paraffin Oil Co. in ten years paid. 492,000 $75 invested in Collie Oil Co..... 50,000 $75 invested by twelve men of Ardmore in Heidton, each.... 83,000 $250 invested in Central Oil Co.... 45,000 Never before was such an opportunity to rep the enormous profits now open through the oil industry, with security against complete loss, but that is just what we are doing. We are going to always drill where we find the greatest possible certainty of oil in proven field. Are You Going To Work For Wages All Your Life? Do you realize that 95 per cent of the people in this country earn a living by working for the other 5 per cent? It is all right to do for the other fellow until you have accumulated enough money to go into business for yourself, but not any longer. It will take you a lifetime of labor to get this money, while one good investment in MID-VALE may put you on your feet in a "jiffy." Get out of the rut; do something for yourself. You are worth just as much to yourself as you are to your boss. Fortunes are being made in all day every. Millions of dollars are being spent, increase producers and customers who get into good companies while the stock is cheap stand every chance to make big profits. MID-VALE is worthy of your confidence. Put your trust and a few dollars in MID-VALE today. Who Are the Men Behind the Mid-Vale? Who Are the Men Behind the Mid-Vale? J. J. ALLEN President, also secretary of local Negro Business League, assistant secretary of Kansas City Civic League and is Missouri's most successful young Negro business man. G. A. PAGE First vice-president and Kansas City's only Negro shoe merchant and president of local Negro Business League. DR. HOWARD M. SMITH Second vice-president and Physician in Charge of County Home for Aged Negroes. DR. D. M. MILLER Auditor, was practicing physician for six years in Valdosta, Ga., and president of Georgia State Association of Colored Physicians. Dentists and Pharmacists and is now one of Kansas City's leading physicians. E. W. BROWN Third vice-president, for ten years with the Pullman company. H. C. CROSS Secretary, knows oil and all the oil men. H. B. MOORE Assistant secretary, fifteen years a successful undertaker. DR. T. A. JONES Treasurer, official anaesthetizer, Phyllis Wheatley hospital. DR. MARTIN G. BROOKINS Chairman of board of directors, successful physician and surgeon. BOARD OF DIRECTORS MR. WILLIAM SILVERS MR. LEWIS VARNÉDO MR. WILLIAM YOUNG MR. U. M. HARDY MRS. JOSEPHINE HOPKIN MR. JAMES FURGRONT MR. LESLIE F. AKING Each of the above named rectors owns one hundred more shares, fully paid up We read of a land in the days of old That flowed with milk and honey; But here is a land of liquid gold That flows with oil and money. Advisory Board Mr. T. B. Watkins, one of Kansas City's successful undertakers; Prof. R. T. Coles, Principal; Garrison school; Mr. A. E. Malone, manager Poro College, St. Louis; Prof. Harry Thompson, Principal, Douglas school, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Knox, mail clerk, and Virgil Caldwell. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act at March 9, 1879. All unsolicited articles, manuscript, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are the owner's risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for the damage or return. All communications must be sent in the same of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to unsolicited matter. Stamps must accompany all (codes) and manuscript. ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor A CHECKERED ROMANCE They met, it matters not just now the time, the place or date; "Besides, one more should mention how romances M-J-N-S; she is laurel in a weave of jolly, nothing more; she simply lauded her big K-9 who and that Fiddo fell longer on the scene we glance and that Fiddo fell. "Sunday pants until they looked like L. From him these crumpled pants and he flew; "Good by; such conduct I cannot X-10-U-8 in U." CHURCH AFFILIATIONS MOST-PEOPLE are taught in their infancy and from infancy to maturity that the church is sacred, that the teachings of the ministry are the words and laws of our Maker. They sail under this delusion until old enough to think and reason for themselves. What an awakening is theirs when the truth dawns upon them that a goodly portion of the members of the cloth fail to practice what they preach, fearing the tongue of man, apparently, more than the wrath of God. The good they do is negligible—the harm enormous. It is impossible for any human being to serve two masters and serve them well. The Northern and Southern branches of the Methodist Episcopal church recently held another meeting for the purpose of considering questions looking to the union of the two bodies. We, as usual, were the bone of contention, the Northern body insisting on a no color line policy, the Southern body offering as a substitute to give us a little Black organization of our own. They offered a plan under which the 300,000 or more Southerners who are members of the Northern church might affiliate with some church organization of their own, on the order of a missionary body of the general conference. Here we have a body of so-called Christians wasting hours and days of valuable time debating on the advisability of reaching out to save twelve million souls or letting them shift for themselves. Nowhere in the Good Book can be found a passage that says the Pearly Gates bear the sign, "For Whites Only." How can such men bow their heads in prayer with a lie on their lips and bitterness in their hearts? Whether we affiliate with white religious organizations or not matters little to us in the long run. We are not seeking social equality, nor do we want to take part in the travesty on religion as played by the "wolves in sheep's clothing" company. When the "Welcome" sign on the church door has a string to it, when the leader of the flock tolerates discrimination, when the members draw their cloaks about them for fear contact with the stranger within their gates will ruffle their dispositions, when dollars smother right, reason and justice, that church is no longer a temple of the Lord's, but is a meeting house for his satanic majesty's subjects. Fortunately, such churches are in the minority, but their evil influence is felt, nevertheless. Even in this land, where prejudice is rife, the church should be one spot where all men are equal—but, is it? Misguided Friends AS WE FEEL like asking to be delivered from our oftimes in their desire to aid us they slope on every aim they had in mind. It is a difficult question how closely allied with us personally or that get our viewpoint. They may think, as they do, they are fooling themselves. The one aim and one our people is to destroy every vexile of color, are friends without the Face and the ignorant, and more barriers for us to break down, and it is illness. When shown their error surprise is a harm" look crosses the face. The harm done, and bear it, admonish, then wait for the next earnest but misguided friends have started a fund "to help provide for our enlisted and us for comfort and cheer that are given the personified; back of it all no doubt the true heart speaks, the mind acts on the impulse to light that the good of the present would the future. Our country's fighting force is black. One-eight United States is black. The white, the black citizen is fighting for the black, the white, the black those they leave behind for every comfort or man, of whatever color, entitled to the same depend on our group for what the people of the Black Cross, with its affiliated relief organs awarded the Black Cross. If so at the end we receive the if not, is there need for an "Black relief possible should be done for the boys acting effective can be accomplished by little are neglected, many good things. We are told to help our Relief Society. Why not? It goes hand in hand in our forms, besides taking a slight load off their give our mite for war relief work, but let them get the same as their reason and insist on it. We are promoting this scheme, we feel they are making it will retard rather than advance our people. SOMETIMES WE FELT like asking to be delivered from our friends, for a reason that oftimes in their desire to aid us they stop over, so to speak, and defeat the very aim they had in mind. It is a difficult problem for other people, no matter how closely allied with us personally or through unpliant organizations, to get our viewpoint. They may think, as they often declare, they know us, but they are feeling themselves. The one aim and object uppermost in the minds of our people is to destroy every vestige of color discrimination; yet here and there friends without the Race and the ignorant within the Race unwittingly build more barriers for us to break down, and it all done in a spirit of helpfulness. When shown their error surprise is evinced and a "I didn't mean any harm" look crosses the face. The harm done, there is nothing to do but grin and bear it, admonish, then wait for the next outbreak. Some of our earnest but misguided friends have started a movement to raise a separate fund to 'help provide for our enlisted and drafted men the sacrifices for comfort and cheer that are given the white troops'. Thoughtful members of the编组; back of it all no doubt the true Christian spirit is promoter. The heart breaks, the mind acts on the impulse; deliberation would have brought to light that the good of the present would not compensate for the evil of the future. One-tenth of Uncle Sam's fighting force is black. One-eighth of the population of these United States is black. The white, the black and every other loyalty of these United States is fighting for the same cause. They are all soldiers, all belonging to one citizen who leave behind for every comfort or necessity. Why, then, is not every man of our nation able to take the same thing? Why should our men depend on our group for what the entire country owes them? Has the Red Cross, with its affiliated relief organization, selected the black and favored the white? If so should they receive the support of miffed people? If not, is there need for an "Black Cross" organization? might be possible should be done for the boys at the front all will agree, but nothing else can be accomplished by little groups working independently, without one big, big group, as the Red Cross, confusion will reign, many deserving boys will be necured, one suffering on surfaced with good things. We are told the Red Cross officials said, "We are going to the Negro War Relief Society." Why not? It goes hand in hand with "Tim Crowell's formus, besides taking a slight load off their shoulders. Let every one of us give him a work, but let that work be general. If we find our boys are not getting the same white comrades let us find out the reason and insist on fair play. With all the friends who are promoting this scheme, we feel they are making a grave mistake and one that will retard rather than advance our people as a whole. Rounding Rascals UP SO PREVALENT in Chicago that it has even they insist that the chief of police clear a take it for granted the chief has been trying taking office, but it is easier said than con- sidered ground space than any other city of a police force so a police force too is signed them. With these conditions what o in every form? It is worst possible advertisement a city can have reremarks a Cleveland editor, and we he- drew the conclusion the work of the chief Right to demand results up to the full posi- tion in any form of police work, faults in orga- nis in any form of police work, faults in orga- nis to make less efficient a force at be- dids must at once be corrected. Neither the city nor the police direction the present force cannot rid the public must sanction the addition of a sufficien- the consequences. CRIME IS SO PREVAILENT in Chicago that it has even aroused the aldermen to action. They insist that the chief of police clear the city of undercover action for granted the chief has been trying to do just that. The chief over shce taking the city easier said than done. Chicago is a big city, occupying more ground space than the city world. It has a population of about 500,000, and a police force small to proper patrol beats assigned them. With these conditions what else could be expected but crime in every form? What the worst possible advertisement a city can have is a reputation as a thug's friend, editor, and we heartily agree with him. With so small a department the city is efficient, yet the public has a light to demand results up to the full possibilities sources. Laxness in any form of police work, faults in organization or anything else which tends to make less efficient a force at best inadequate to satisfy demands must at once be corrected. Neither the head of the department or direction the present force cannot rid the city of its bad characters the public must sanction the addition of a sufficient number to do the job or take the consequences. IT WAS THE CUSTOM for New York barkeepers to charge prohibitive prices for drinks ordered by a member of our Race. This scheme was not intended to be a punishment when the customer was in a lamblike frame of mind. The "rough house" kind of money going that way. The Court of Appeals recently rendered a decision in fact that sellers and handed them a doubtful compliment, besides. There is a law in that state which holds all places of public accommodation are forbidden to purchase the color of his skin—or of his necklace. In other words, the opportunity to buy such utilities, facilities and agencies of the man. In effect the court rules that when the saloon keeper declines to sell drinks and an man he is acting to that man's advantage rather than to his disadvantage, and is not infringing upon any of the rights guaranteed by the constitution. With that provision just around the corner, the time for the thirsty to buy drinks is likely, she said, we are concerned we would be better off if every saloon refused to serve us. AS A MATTER OF FACT the Defender was about the first BIG newspaper for drinks just around the corner, the time for the thirsty to buy drinks is likely, she said, we are concerned we would be better off if every saloon refused to serve us. The matter and the answer that radical opinion has the wave of crime—that is sweeping over us with unusual severity this winter. Somebody has to be in the vanguard, and we are generally that somebody. CHICAGO DEFENDER GO! LIBERTY PRISON OF DISCRIMINATION INJUSTICE LABOR UNIONS SEGREGATION AMERICAN HELICOPHY BILL JIM CROWN LEGISLATION YELLOW JOURNALIST NEWS PAPER FREEDOM FOR ALL SAYS PRESIDENT DEMOCRACY MUST RUN Making Ready IN THE BUSINESS WORLD efficiency is the keynote, and the one who fails to make good must make way for the one who can and does make good. The question is not, What have you done? but What can you do? When Opportunity knocks at the door is your house in order that you might bid the visitor welcome? In other words, have you specialized in any one particular line and are you able to hold up your end of the task equal to the other fellow, or have you neglected your opportunities and drifted on with the tide, trusting in luck to carry you over the rough roads? Today, when the demand is greater than ever for skilled workmen, when the color line through necessity is over, when the various shades of people are working slide by side harmoniously, must you still remain in the mental class—not you, men and women of mature age who have been deprived of many advantages—but you, young men and women, surrounded with educational institutions all your life, are you prepared to answer? School records show that about 10 per cent of our young men complete their schooling, 50 per cent leave at the end of the grammar school term, the test spend one or two years in high school, then drop out. Many reasons are advanced for this alarming state of affairs, the most plausible being the fact that many young boys go to school will quit school for work and thinks it a smart thing. This is likely discovered in after years when he attempts to make brawn compete with brain. The fault only in a small measure lies with the boy; the parents are the guilty parties. They should and most of them do know that education can harm him or for the race of life. If we had a monopoly on education there still would be barriers to surmount, but we would surmount them as we are doing today. In taking our place in the business world we are on probation; we start with a big handicap; we are not sure how to get the job; we must plaudits and to hold the same place. With the United States and the rest of the world in a chaotic state, with all kinds of labor at a premium, employers have not time to quibble over the color of a man's skin. The question is, Can you do the work? Even when the war closes there will be an increasing demand for labor. If you are not sure you are never too late to get in the band wagon—a little energy and temporary self-defense are all that is required. If when the smoke blows away we are not safely entrenched in the business world there will be no one to blame but ourselves. This paper has continually sounded the warning that procrastination is the self of time. Our opportunity is right here and now. How many will grasp it? Peace Balloons rice, big peace balloon is blown with the bursting of the balloon go pen. In President Wilson's o- coming year, as both sides are pre- vee hundred thousand American the "over there" before the end WHIENEVER a nice, big peace balloon is blown somebody slips up and sticks a pin in it, and with the bursting of the balloon go our air castles of laying down the pen. In President Wilson's opininb the fight will be over lest or won the coming year, as both sides are preparing to strike the telling words of the president. If the balloon go our air castles inform us, will be "over there" before the end of the summer, a fairly good showing for an "unprepared" country. But men alone will not win the war, nor have our allies need soldiers as much as they have munitions, foodstuffs and clothing, and last, but not least, money. All of these things we have furnished us. In Questionably Russia, in spite of herself, will play a great part in the peace conference. If, as it is curiously hoped, she gets herself together and resents with cannon Germany's attempt to steal a part of her domain, it will strengthen the allies wonderfully. Russia could keep the enemy engaged on the eastern front, and when Uncle Sam gets his 1,500,000 fighters on the west, the enemy will be able to attack us. The counterfeit peace offers Germany let it be known she wished to make could never be taken seriously by the allies. "Me und God" says: "If the enemy does not want peace, then we must bring peace by battering in with the iron fast and the shining sword the doors of those who will not have peace. We must admit, when it comes to battering things, they are past masters, but two can play at that game, and when the smoke is cleared away autocracy will be biting the dust. Again and again German peace balloons soar in the air only to be riddled with the allies bullets. The whole world is tired of war and would welcome peace, but not at the price asked. We have gone this far in the past, and we are not going to be able to do economic development would pass under the shister influence of foreign control. We would be puppets of the Kaiser, and what mortal with one drop of red blood in his veins could stand for that? We must and will win if every individual puts his shoulder to the wheel and helps push this cruel war to a conclusion. We would swear for a time, but Right finally prevails. Away with the pretty peace balloons that only lure to destruction and on with the fight to the bitter end. A WIRE FROM COL. DENISON brings the good news that the boys at Houston are in good health and excellent fighting trim. We expect big things from our old Eighth boys, and big things we will hear of them doing. We want them to feel and know the back-home folks are thinking and praying for them every day and anxiously awaiting their return. We want them to know we are there and when the smoke is cleared away they will find the home fires still burning and a welcome awaiting them the like of which only a true soldier has ever seen. COL. THEODORE ROOSPVELT is the one big man in this country, regardless of party affiliations. When he hears what he hears he gets results. Democracy should be his middle name for he believes in fair play for every man, and fair play is all that any man could ask. OUR FOOD-SUPPLY has been regulated to such a point, and we have become so used to doing without what we previously termed necessities, that our stomachs could not stand the strain occasioned by a meal where meat, wheat bread, egg and sugar played the leading roles. WITH SNOW piled from one to six feet high on the streets, speed manics are having a difficult time to keep up their reputation as death angels. BEGIN TO SAVE at the top of the barrel, for there is no telling just how much longer the war will last. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BY W. H. MONTGOMERY General Secretary, Committee of Ten Thousand Which element should rule in the present Second ward altermunicum campaign? Should the mere "toss of a coin" establish a permanent opinion in the matter? Should the choice in this matter be fixed solely by the shallow, skeleton, sentimental rhapsody of some one's selfish ambition, hidden motives and the subterranean greed to personal greed, avarice and gain? Or should we penetrate far beneath the discolored, siliny surface of present-day local political warfare, search in the depths of our society for the highest of truth and reason and extract therefore from virtue, honor and the embling principle of self-sacrifice and approving the highest service of humanity? These are vital questions which the citizens Mrs. M. E. writes: "I am troubled with shortness of breath; my "wind" is bad, and I have a fullness and a pressure in my chest in the region of my heart. I am troubled with dizziness and shortness of breath after the least exertion, and especially so if I walk fast, walk mastaches, or walk the street car I have to sit down for awhile before I can get my breath. I have it in my stomach, but no appetite. When I eat, the food is too much, and I offe ```markdown ``` have to vomit; there is a throbbing, a thumping, a heating sensation in my stomach just above my navel, and I have a dry, hacking cough; once I have up a large month of white frothy phlegm in two occasions I have noticed the foamy phlegm streaked with blood. I wish also state that my feet and ankles and my hands are swollen, too. My condition is unable to lie down in bed and am forced to sit up the greater part of the night and day, because when I lie down I feel that I am losing my breath. I feel that I am losing my breath. Doctor, I have done everything that any one has advised me to do, and have used Flip cough syrup for the cough. My cough is due to a heavy cold in my chest. I have used Scott's emulsion, cod-liver oil and many other home remedies to break up this cold, but I have not seen any clines seem to upset my stomach and cause me to vomit. I was advised by my good neighbors to use watermelon seed tea to increase the flow of my throat and to help toddlers to help cut the phlegm out of my chest. Now that I have told you should contemplate with sober-minded care and arrive at a final decision, in which prejudice, personal grievance, national identity, and personal indelibility have played no part. Most necessary to the attachment of a place in the front ranks of national prominence, either as an individual or an institution of reason over rashness, good over evil, right over wrong and truth and justice over the palying misrepresentation of insufferable conditions which the very soul of hope perishes, ambitions are paralyzed and, progress retarded. And now that the Colored responsible in the adjustment of its political affairs by reason of their great majority in voting strength, we should summon to the forefront the best tempi of human evolution can produce. In the present contest, according to ORCE WILLIAMS IS ON S. FIRST AID REMEDIES D SANITATION Scriptions Given in These Weekly Articles my aliments, please tell me what is the matter with me, is my condition due to change of life" is the swelling in my feet and limbs due to dropy? I was told that dropy is very dangerous, because it turns a person's blood to water. Do you think I can be Heart Disease Reply: Mrs. M. E., the train of symptoms that you have enumerated for symptoms that you use to us the official conclusion that if you are properly stated your case, you are unoubtedly suffering with organic heart disease. By organic heart disease we mean that the condition of the heart itself. There may be a degeneration of the heart muscles, which the doctors term myocardial infarction, known as a "leaky heart" (mitral insurgitation), or you may have what we term arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries). But you should not be so concerned with medical terms and what to call your trouble as you should be about how to get well. Because if a doctor should explain the mechanism of the heart in you, you would be no better off than you are now, unless you had spent many of study in the science of medicine. Our Advice We would strongly advise you to stop listening to and taking the advice of your friends and neighbors. Go and see your family physician. If you feel unwell, go to see some good doctor and right follow his advice to the letter. You cannot diagnose your case; neither can you successfully treat yourself. Your doctor will provide an intelligent physician service will thoroughly understand heart disease and diseases in general, for the reason that the heart is much related to all the diseases of the body. Also too many toddlers used to cut the phlegm on your throat, to cure your cough, should be thrown into the waste basket; or garbage can and sent to the dump pile. Such things will do you no good, but you will suffer from your much harm and will delay your chance of over getting well, and oftimes will AND SWEENEY, WAS Augusta, Ga., Feb. 4. Hon. W. Allison Sweeney Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir: Enclosed you find a copy of the Echo publ here by Rev. J. N. Clay, in the Echo is a short article in favor of Rev. S. X. Floyd, and con- demining your issue of a recent date. I want to say to you that the editor of this little paper is a man about 60 years, slavery type. He makes his living out of this paper, you can judge the rest. I won't say anymore about him because I feel that you are able to defend yourself after reading his short article. Your piece in the Defender of January 28th, was read by the very best people of this town, and was considered just what the Rev. Mr. Floyd needs. Every word said is true. I've known him all my life and he is not a decent man morally. He is what I would call a white people's nigger. I've seen him even in summer time on Broad street (the business section) hat in hand and bowing and smiling to every white man he knew, and some times would keep it off until he left Broad street. I certainly enjoyed your article, in fact, all of the best people here did. I hope soon to read another. The paper sold like wild fire, and some was sold for as much as 25 cents. Write often, write more, and may God bless you and make you more able to help our unfortunate Race. Yours truly,. A SUBSCRIBER. my observations, there is apparently two distinct elements of our people supporting the rival candidates. I write this article purely from concluding a citation, drawing my conclusions from the evidence with some of the most ardent elements of the respective candidates. I do not advocate the cause of either, nor do I wish to reward or push, the most emphatically and emphatically the cause of the conduct of the present campaign as demoralizing to the social life of the city. It seems that the sacriest element of one’s home who sets public office on the pale of political slur, Rumors, lies and charges, calculated to deceive the finer fabric of sociological management, are hurled recklessly into their lurid flights. Women are granted the right of suffrage that legislation enacted by regularly cited representatives of the people lacked quite naturally to be expected to interest themselves in the select if leaders. They could not remain sungrifly if they chose, as they are persistently sought after by aspiring candidates in their interest should tend rather to dignify politics. But even they have been made the subjects of unmated threats in this scramble for power. Such practices do not inspire higher and nobler thoughts in the minds of the people. Character is, in a great was, a virtue. RANCE is the greatest curse to humanity and the only remedy is knowledge. Therefore, let the light of truth be the mostaking in the disarmed counsels that knowledge may lay way there. Returning to the two elements, deduced from the making of a light to place the Second in higher repute in the eyes, not only is the city of Chicago but of the entire nation. White, contraristice, those of the opposing faction are smooching, in transcendental dreams and are also ambitious to continue the domination of the manufacture of social values. I repeat that I do not espouse the cause of either but speak plainly and directly, the interest, common desire, intelligent interest of our rights and good government. I issue these exhortations in the rising hope that the voters of the Second war (if they did well) would learn reason tell them leads to broader opportunities and greater achievement for the future. This, and only the present Second ward sildericane campaign would subsequent campaigns where the interests of the whole people are involved. render four case beyond any moral remedies. First of all, the most efficacious remedy in the cure of heart disease or for relieving dropsy (which is only a remedy as mentioned in your case), is absolute use of the Wish to emphasize the importance of the treatment and cure of all organic heart affections. If you are going to try to continue your work, if you can continue to run after street cars, going stairs, use elevators or at a rapid gait eat something you wish, there is no need of your taking medicine or bothering with or trying to follow the advice of your physician, because the medicine will be good and you are headed (and very rapidly, too) to the undertaker's shop. You cannot get the proper care for the relief of heart disease in your home, but you can advise that you can do a good general hospital, where you can have regular systematic guidance, nursing and medical care, on should not take too much time to get into the bath room unaccompanied. Next to going to the hospital, where you can obtain that regularity of service, you can take care of supervision, we would advise that, If you are able financially, to secure the best trained nurse—we mean an experienced nurse, nor an experienced nurse—to stay in your room, to stay with you at all times, day and night, and have abridge of you in the absence of your physician. Your friends and neighbors will tell you to get up and walk in the fresh air—that it will take your strength to be in bed, and so annoy you with what you should do when you should be taking absolute rest. But if you are in the hospital you will get the proper attention and instructions that will enable you to breathe, your swollen feet and limbs, your hacking cough and all your present ailments, and in fact, you will be giving yourself the best possible chance of getting well. You should take medicine as a secondary consideration as compared with rest. You depend too much upon medicine. Depend more on the advice of your physician.