Chicago Defender

RBER'S WALLOP BREAKS UP TEN-INNING GAME AT PALM POLICE CATCH AUTOIST WHO KILLED WOM BISHOPS' COUNCIL REBUKES ILLINOIS GOVERN Two Chicago Soldiers Held for Murder at Houston Three Days to Get Troops to FINAL EDITION Gus Carter Is Held for Manslaughter Following Death of Mrs. Ellen Weston "That was my big mistake; I was scared; I was frightened; I will never be able to drive that car again." The erim, gray walls of old Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue station fairly echoed with this exclamation of this Carter driver of the big, black thighs, which struck and killed Mrs. Ellen West, third street, on the dismal night of Feb. 11, and left her dying in the street. Carter's speedy arrest has not only caused the perpetrator of the crime, but the company that arrested Carter has eluded the police in their search for the slayer of Mrs. Weston. Like many parallel crimes by speeding to victims in the roads, this case might have been traced—mystery—with the rest of them, had not detectives Scott and Middleton of the Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue nicked up a slow white car in the arrest and confession of Carter. Witnesses Testify A thorough investigation made by Officer Lucian South, upholded many witnesses of the incident to the inquest on Monday afternoon. Mrs Ada Clark, 2826 State street, passenger of the death car gave the following statement: "I got into the car at Thirty-first and the car was parked in the grand theater, and as I did not see any car, and because of the rain, I took the taxi. As we neared Thirty-first street corner I felt a job. (The witness said that he had strayed a car the car passing over the body of Mrs Weston.) I screwed up and asked the chauffeur if he didn't hit some one, and that he had strayed a snow bank. When I up the block and then he stopped, I got out and walked to my home. The car continued south." The chauffeur by that of Mrs Williams, Worthington, 2847 State street, another passenger, Mrs Lousia Delphosse, 2320 State street, told of her seizure being attracted by a dog about 10.55. When she nervously lynched at about 10.55, the car was gone and this street lights dim. you followed the testimony of Jack Dodgeon 2311 Walash avenue; Clara Corker 2328 Walash street, and Elidhra Corker 2328 Walash street, and on the street at the time of the accident. All three reached the crumpled body of Mrs Weston at about the same time. She was lying on the north-bound truck and no evidence of injury had been drawn. Doobon picked her up and carried her into the dead store on the corner, where she succumbed a few minutes later. Cook apparently was the victim of the driver to warn the victim of her impending danger. All evidence disclosed shows that the lights on the car were out and the street was dark. Carter Takes Stand. All through this awful recital of facts Corker 2328 Walash street, all witnesses站着, and a distracted look on his face, hands folded, eyes dilated and head bent, wholly disinterested in the whole affair, except for an occasional glance she witnessed. The dimly lit room she stepped in and another as he told of his part in the affair. In a feeble voice the prisoner said: "I was I necared 33d street, I saw the woman. On approach, I blew my eyes. Seeing that she did not hear, stopped. When I started up again, she shattered in front of the machine." When questioned why he did not stop and go back, Carter said: "I was afraid. It bottom of my heart it drained out." Evidence plainly shows that Carter after striking the woman, made no effort to offer Mrs. Weston any position in the police force in the garage, he did not attempt to notify his employer, George Ellis Wabash avenue, who owned the carer or notify the police. The corporeal jury deliberated for fully the turnover of the woman, charging her with manslaughter, and he is held to the grand jury. White Woman: Ousens Parlor for Louisville, Ky., Feb. 22—Mr. Sample (wha) state vice chairman of the Woman's Council of Defense, opened her barrars to a number of citizens of the town for a meal. An amputation program proceeded to speaking. Another meeting will held March 3 at the Dlymouth town house, 71th and Chestnut street. Mr. Sample, the director of food administration, will work with the police. OZEN HAMER CAFE FESTIVATION Simmonsfield, Ohio, Bob the frozen hands necessitated the amputation of four fingers on the right hand and three on the left. David Taylor, transfer man. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Decision in Boston-West Virginia Slave Case Is to Be Given Feb.28 By Charles E. Freeman BY CHARLES E. FROEMAN Boston, Mass., Feb. 22.—The last word in the defense of John Johnson, who is charged by the federal authorities of the Southern District of West Virginia, for the murder of his wife, has been said, it was well said, too that able and eloquent Race lawyer, Hon. William H. Lewis. From the beginning this case has been one of unification and fortitude, and as dino has gone on and power has been taken over the case has become one of national importance, and one of the most famous that has ever been heard in Massachusetts, we have so many issues involved that chastened the tendering lawyers were common. It was just here that Race lawyers were seen at their best. Butter R. Wilson, one of Johnson's leading lawyers, had much to prove. He was a man of defense. His ability in framing questions, which the learned district attorney, Mr. Goldberg, could find no apparent, Mr. Wilson himself to be a master in presenting evidence and arguing technical legal points. Upon just this evidence, which had been honestly given by the witnesses, Mr. Johnson had so carefully arranged by Mr. Wilson, did Mr. Lewis make his great argument before Commissioner Hayes. All who heard Mr. Lewis at this time, and who were honestly done their full duty by him. There are no arguments, agreed that he never made a better argument in all his life. If Mr. Johnson is not saved from the mobs of West Virginia, it is not because his boss of West Virginia alone done their full duty by him. There are no arguments, agreed that the authorities of West Virginia will never have the pleasure of burning Johnson at the stake or of sending him to the military residence of his natural life. There are no arguments, agreed that Commissioner Hayes will follow the example of his excellency. Samuel W. McCall, the able attorney in the commonwealth, and refuse to send Johnson back to the southern state. As this case has advanced from stage to stage it has become more and more apparent to the close observer that it is a person who is the only person in the government brought Edith Godley of West Virginia to Poston as its starving winnie to prove his maids charge of a wife with very against Mr. Johnson. I believe the witness is not the person who was a prostitute and had earned her living by prostitution before she ever met Johnson. While one breath was made, the evidence is not significant. In the next few months of Cattlettesburg, Ky., a Johnson man, said, and with the next she swam that he been her locked up in a room all the time she was there. She was a man who had a very strong month to pay for an automobile which Johnson had bought, and that the amount was raised by her through her work. The evidence is not significant, but that a single woman showed on the auto, but that Johnson and his wife gave a deed of trust mortgaging a piece of land for the machine, and that she had a right to the property of her wife. She swore that she gave Mr. Johnson $15 for a suit of clothes, while the evidence shows that her wife had a right to the property of her wife. She swore that she checked for the "putty gave Johnson," and that the evidence was not of the value of the Cattlettesburg same time between Nov. 25 and 30, 1916, while the doctor's record indicates that the evidence was not necessary. These cases show that Mrs. Johnson was at his home and in bed suffering from the effects of an operation from Nov. 18 to 21, 1916. The evidence is not significant, but that the medical train of on a certain train, "No. 13," the dimentable of the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad of that time showed that train "No. 13" did not go to Cattlettesburg. "No. 13" did not go to Cattlettesburg, and therefore, did these things through fear. But the evidence showed that she was not only not afraid of him, but that she sought him to be a man. He was a man of de-manding to see him. This Godby woman had been under the direct control of the police and all is said and done, are the people all are trying to get Johnson. This poor tool is dominated by this gang of southerners and is compelled to do as they are told. In 1914 she was convicted in the courts of Charleston of disorderly conduct and was fined $15. In 1915 she was convicted of soiling and fined $30. On June 1 of the same year she was convicted of assault and fined $15. In 1916 she was convicted of adultery and fined $10. On March 19, 1917, she was charged with adultery and fined $15. In a character as Edith Godby, Catherine of Russia, Madame de Maintonen and Lucretia Borgia must take seats in the shade. She has no power to responsibly. She would sweat away life as little compunction of conscience, as most mortals would kill a snake. Her testimony is entirely uncorroborated. Her case must stand and upon all who met the judge, GOING "OVER THE TOP" French colonial troops breaking through the barbed wire entanglements in a charge to capture a German trench. These troops have shown such remarkable bravery that here and there in the streets of Paris they are seen on leave of absence from the front, showered with flowers and kisses, as they walk erect along the boulevards. Every one wears a medal of honor or some mark of bravery, bestowed upon them by both French and English governments. Henry L. Johnson Fought "Lily Whites" to Standstill Special to the Defender St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 22—While this city was the scent of the defeat of Perry W. Howard for his seat on the national committee and the shameful defeat of the committee there was a victory here that must not be forgotten. Following the refusal of the committee to nominate a national committee, the seat H. F. MacGregor, national committee man from Texas, attempted to put the "ily whites" completely in the saddle. He was licked to a standstill by Henry Lester, Johnson of Georgia. MacGregor provided that, since Mulvihill had been seated, the Mulvihill state committee be recognized over the Ligan committee. The national committee was alarmed that Mulvihill had held between Rosese Simmons, Johnson and Robert R. Church. Johnson then got the attention of MacGregor still on his feet. For ten Georgia law read the title of MacGregor and all the political races surrounding him. Mr. Johnson had the result was that the Texas Billy stammered out an apology, and amid the scorn of the committee begged to be allowed to withdraw his resolution. He decided that both committees in the state could tight it out. The state convention of Mississippi that can show the number of Republican in attendance authorized by the next national convention. Jesse Littleton of Tennessee wanted to know what was alling MacGregor, the number who could be learned MacGregor. And Jesse Littleton of Hert of Kentucky, Hemeway of Indiana and McGraw of Oklahoma. FATHER AIDS IN KILLING SON Tulsa, Okla. Feb. 22. — Webster Rowe, 402 N. Elm street, was shot and killed by his brother, Douglas Rowe, at the office of Dr. B. F. Smith, 303 E. 10th St. he was accompanied to the doctor's office by his father, S. D. Rowe, who is also accused of robbing the pocketes of his son after he lay dead on the floor. He escaped to Sapulpa where they were unarmed and returned to this city to face trial. The younger brother, Eddie B. Rowe, who was ill with pneumonia, died three months later. He had been killed. He was not informed of the untimely death of Webster. Send Protes to President Wilson CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 22.-The ministers of the A. M. F. Union passed a resolution condemning the outrages perpetrated upon our people and sent to the office the resolution is signed by Rove, L. A. Townsend, president; Richard H. Singer, secretary; P. G. Simmons, W. A. McClendon and Robert J. Jefferson. way. Dr. Hayden of Churston, who performed the operation upon Mr. Johnson, the assistant of Dr. L. Jones, who assisted him, are both members of the culture and showed that they knew their business as surgeons. Asashington, the sister of Mr. Johnson, is the assistant of the memory, Mr. Goldberg, the distracter, tried a hundred times to confuse her as to dates, but failed utterly. Commissioner Hayes, before whom this case was tried, announced that he would give his decision on the 28th of this month. READ THIS, THEN FIGHT WITH ALL YOUR MIGHT WE MUST HAVE A COMPLETE RECORD OF THE EAST ST. LOUIS INVESTIGATION The Congressional Record of February 4 reports Congressman Benjamin Johnson of Kentucky, chairman of the congressional committees, investigated the East St Louis riots and did not think it would be necessary to print in full the report of the investigation because it would require about $5,000. He said that this is a most remarkable statement to come from the chairman of the committee, which was the result of the investigation to investigate the worst horror of the attack. That investigation was ordered for the purpose of getting the facts and fixing the blame. And the chairman of the committee advises that this testimony be packaged in a congressional file room and buried instead of printing thousands of copies and sending it broadcast throughout the country. The only thing this can be prevented for all the readers of this paper to write letters or send telegrams to the congressman that this investigation be published in the Race organizations in the country pass resolutions asking the same thing and send these resolutions to their congressman. Let them do this at the next action may be taken by Congress. The Negro Fellowship league will adopt such resolutions at its next meeting on Sunday and forward the resolution to the congressman. B. Madden, James R. Mann and Senators Lawrence Y. Sherman and James H. Lewis. If all the organizations in Chicago did the same the congressman would see that a large number of them to take some action in the matter and they would do it. WHITE TEXANS INVITE COL. SIMMONS TO SPEAK Responding to an urgent invitation from Hon. Louis Lipitsz, state director of war savings for Texas, Roscoe Contling Simmons, who planned to speak at the big Jackson rally Friday night, has made the most unique tour in his career. While he will address both white and Colored audiences in big centers, the arrangements for the tour were made by the white leaders of the state, with Larry Lombard, President Dazan, the orator's close friend. This tour will afford the great speaker an opportunity to reach a great number of white people and is one thing at least new under the sun. The cities to be visited include Pauley, Woodchester, Waco, Houston, Trinity, Beaumont, Hempstead, Austin and Paris. Col. Simmons was compelled to postpone several engagements to undertake this tour. MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 22—John Langston, veteran barber here, was found dead in his bed. No cause of his death has been ascertained. Verdict Reached in Famous Cump Logan Houston, Tex. Feb. 22. —Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, formerly of the Cleveland bar, and officer in the 320th infantry, asked for the mercy of the court in the case of the murder of B. Mann and Walter Matthews, who are being held charged with the murder of Private Ralph M. Foley, 130th which occurred here last Wednesday. Private Foley (white) was killed after he had administered a beating to Mann and Matthews, who were under his guard, it is claimed. The accused man, Col. Milton J. Foreman presiding, mands for the death penalty were made and if this penalty is inflicted the record goes to Washington for the apportionment of the case in the case have been given the division judge advocate and will be ready for official signatures within a few days. Capt. Fekele (white) is representing the case, and pleaded for the death penalty. Private Mann Talks Freely "We were sent to take out a ditch in front of the base hospital," said Mann in sullen tones. "After we finished we went to the cump of the hill we walked around a little. Then we sent him a bush pit and sig under some bushes. The guard gave us a cigarette. Then he told us he would take us in town. He said he would take us in town and fused to take us anywhere. When I was getting up he kicked me in the stomach, and that got me crazy and was the cause of my doing what I did. He said he was going to the crime. He stated that he was the sole support of a mother and young boy who had never had a chance. Only two hours were consumed in the day's work-martial. This is the quickest disposition made of any similar case on record. Son in Army, Woman Denied Work Because of Her Color The tearful appeal of Mrs. Minerva A. Rollins, 2238 S. Dearborn street, had no effect upon the foreman of the Salle street, when she applied there for work. Although the company had advertised for help, the only reason the foreman could give for refusing her employment was her color, and when seen a white woman, the following pathetic statement: "In looking for work Monday morning, accompanied by a white woman, we went to the Acme, Packing Co., 2228 S. Dearborn street, and found a white woman just ahead of us. The manager or some person in authority was standing in the door, and he told the white woman in front of us to step in the office and when she asked, "What do you want? I replied, 'I am looking for employment,' he then told me that he had all the colored women and when the white woman with me told him that she was also looking for work he told her to step into the office. "I am the mother of Sergeant Perry James Rollins, Co. L, 3654th Inf. Camp, Rockefeller Park, New York. I support, but since his wife is to be looked after now, all I ask is a chance to earl my daily bread. I think that I, a the American mother of an American consideration and be allowed to offer an existence for myself. Three Days to Get Troops to Eas St. Louis; Six Hours to Get Troops to Chicago SATURDAY CLED W OIS GOV Three Days to G St. Louis; Six Troops to Bishops' Council At the educational meeting held at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church. R. R. Wright Jr., A. S. Jackson, secretary of education, and Rev. A. J. Carey WAR DEPARTMENT CHEEKS DISCIMINATION Terre Haute, Ind., Feb. 22—The Indiana State Normal school has officially graduated 1,000 students by graphy classes, under the supervision of Prof. Loubach, will enroll students regardless of race. Heretofore color has played an important part in the environment of students, and Prof. Loubach, who is the director of that he would only instruct white students. Miss Evangeline H. Harris, teacher in the Booker Washington Graded school, and Mrs. Fred H. Evangeline of the Day Nursery, superintendent of the day nursery,cerning the discrimination, and the institution was notified by that source that they would either have to remove the color line or dismise plans to carry the color line and instructions. Prof. Loubach announced he willing to accept all races after being warned by the War Department. FIRE DESTROYS Warren, Ark., Feb. 22. Fire of a mysterious origin destroyed Blackwell Chapel, the main building of Walter's Institute. This is the second fire loss to the institution within the last two months. On the morning of Dec. 5, the Boys' Dormitory, a frame cottage, was totally destroyed. Blackwell applied to the story concrete-brick building complete with three years ago at a cost of $8,000. It was named in honor of Bishop G. L. Blackwell. WOMAN WINS IN DAMAGE SUIT WOMAN WINS IN DAMAGE SUIT Chattanooga, Tenn., Feb. 22—Mrs. Dana Daniels, wife of J. B. Daniels, wife of A. 1409 boy in the accident received in an accident in 1913. Dana Daniels fell in a ditch, over which no warning lights were displayed. In 1916 she was awarded $2,500 damages but the damage, claiming the ditch was constructed by private individuals. TO OCCUPY NEW CHURCH St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 22—The First Baptist church expects to take possession of their new home at Cardinal and Belle averages about the latt of 100 church members. The pastor, has successfully engineered a campaign which gave his congregation the church English Evangelical Lutheran imposing structure, which will, comparably with other large churches in the city. The officers are selling stock in the city. When they offer to those who care to invest in the property at a substantial interest rate. Captured a Thief. St. Louis, Mo. *Meb.* 22.—Robert Winston, 2115 Chestnut street, last week outdid Sherlock Holmes when he captured a purse snatcher after a captured block. The man took the purse from the block and plum, white. 3816 Penrose street, as was leaving a Franklin avenue store. The thief gave his name as James Kelly and the Grand-Hotel as his friend. He took the chance for 3816. VOM VERN Get Troops to Ea: Hours to Get to Chicago for Organic Uni spoke. Dr. Carey's subject was Missing Note in Modern Press. This sermon was eloquently and amusing when Dr. Carey hithertoished bishops, the clergy and shook his hand, declaring the best they had ever heard, an occasion for the stock M.D. to go up as the leading candidate bishops in the South and West. Preachers who thinned of becoming candidates themselves came to him and said, "Carey, I for you for bishop, you are the Dr. for the place of Hope speeches. Carey congratulated us for holding the next General conference at St. Louis, Mo., and said, "In the light of the statement made by Bishop Parks there is no need for A. M. E. church than to go to St. Louis, Mo." Bishop B. F. Leeides One of the hopeful signs for the future of the Race was of gathering together of the bishopess several hundred of the A. M. B. A. There is no doubt but that they present perhaps a larger per cent of the intelligence and manhood has gathered in many cars. All of the speeches, reactions and conversations seem to point to making a great church but to a factor in solving the vexed three el- sion than hate B. Smith of Cottrell and the C. M. E. and Alstock oi to be the master Smith in Detroit, opposed to organ- claims that it is a stoch- man to organize a film in the world. He said, in in the thousands of white chie- the Smith there is not enough re- sentiment for one of us to con- at an altar and for us to attem- get together to satisfy them a tion that two place the stamp of fortify him in our own heads. made mention of his memorable sp- at at the Exemplical council in Toror Canada, which was published in the Methodist journals of the wo- rld, such a dramatic closing the conference was silent for gey minutes when he he Bishop Phillips, the C. A. church favored union when he assured that the other would recognize church thus much bral found in the other two that he looked forward to study there will not be unified branches but unionism of all bishops. Bishop Warner A. M. E. Zion held body would not come in cooperation of the countries' wiseless it went on record against his treatment handed Col. Young was asked to assert that in civil resolution. Bishop Zion church made a brilliant add, which electrified the people, fav organic union and the appointment a committee to work out its details to the next conference his church. Many Favor Federated Church Able and instructive speeches we made by Bishops Connor, Bishop Shaffer and Chappelle of the A. M. church. Bishop Chappelle for the E. Church stated that an organ union of churches, bringing equal footing 84 Bishop Gaur the creation of 84 Episcopal rots is the mighty problem that will to be worked out. He said, in his question could be proposed settled hands way out in the distance, but if it was the system of Episcopal rots carried out by the Methodist Church unionism can come most special council would be made a committee to go to Washington D. C. and urge the P. Dedman United States as a declare the null cluses in the committee wa D. Chappelle, man; Rev. J. H. secretary; B. P. T. Shaffer; Judith Hill; Arkansas; proceed to Wash. days. Connectional The Connecticut (Conti SUCKEYE STATE z. Robb, Witton stopping at the last year, left Thursday to join the letter Clark, young, the southern camps special army servicem accompanied his nephew Jackson, the joined university Sampson, principal school there. * Star C Corps held its annual college autumnal hall. The follow-ure installed: Mrs. Annle, captain; Mrs. Lalu first lieutenant; Admde by Grand Deputy Leunt. Duncan of Comendid dance music was Mrs. Mist. Mrs. Carl Millen, as the delightful hostess Day club Tuesday, members of the faculty entertained evening by Edgar Moore, st. Harry Bassey was lost. The Women's Mito society. I celebrate Bishop Payne's arrow at the church with wishes and on Monday evening will celebrate its 50th anniversary. * Mother" Bowen, at the Cleveland Home for coloreal People, who suffered a paralysis, she is mother of Samwen. Mrs. Addins, the new man-proving an excellent manager, number are expected to parade the college by the ladies at the home week Friday. * Miss Beatrice Posher of the Realty Housing and ment company, visited her sister George Vivril Clark leave this for an extensive visit with their Dr. Clark, the dentist, Memphis, Charles W. Chessu and Judge body were the speakers at the day afternoon lyceum of the Caterpillar Company, interested at the verper servi- of the Phyllis Wheaton Association Sunday afternoon. Thursday night Pelton of the Methodist Dreconcilies. Sunday the finance comp will present Miss Marie Wing, Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Post-town church, Goshawk Johnston, City, now industrial and social secre- the P. W. A. having succeeded with Jackson, who was promoted to secretary. * J. Berni Barbour, and composer, proprietor of a musical company of singers and artists who have just closed the school, expected in the city in a few begin recalls of his beauti- musical production. * Ohorla arvive, near future for the benefit which extension (fund of Shiloh church, Mr. Barbour was a pastor, will be the sister, Mrs. Mary La Santee, E. 31st of the Institute of Samuel Mason, son place from Mrs. Lina Took took tours Tuesday of last week. He died shortly apart from pneumonia, Ethetr Masso, Johnson and Mrs. Estherhim. The motor died just a year ago after an operation. * Calvin Johnson here from Camp Sherman last week on Oberlin to attend the funeral of his sister. The death of Mrs. Aliza Johnson of W. Johnson, Kenmore area a blow to her Springfield, Ohio. Fob. 22—Rov. Miller of North Street A. M. E. church of North Street A. M. Capt. Charles Frey in charge of the church. Chillicothe cantment, was here last week visiting his mother, Mrs. A. J. Migo of Zancville was here. Mrs. Charles Frey of Zancville was here. The guest of Rev. and Mrs. Frey of Falt st. * James Chapman is better. * Mrs. Margaree Robinson, Cynthiana, Ky.; Mrs. Charles Robinson, F. Hines, Cleveland, were here because of the death of their sister, Mrs. Clas. Roberson, 325 Innsfailen ave. * F. Hines, Cleveland, were here day at her home, 1830 Clas st. once and Leon Roberson were called here from Cleveland on account of the death of their mother. Mrs. Tilhua Robinson, their mother. Mrs. Tilhua Robinson returned to her home at Cleveland after visiting as the guest of Mrs. Philip Hatcher. * The Women's Home Trinity A. M. E. church was visited in church met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Emma Curtis, Buxton ave. Trinity A. M. E. church has evangelist, Mrs. Evans of Indiana. * Mrs. Betsy Jackson, 620 S. Yellow THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Spring st., is better. * Henry Smith. E. Cecil st., is still ill. * Mrs. George Vandour, Cincinnati, and Roy Alexander, New York, are the guests of their friend, who is Alexander, who is ill. While here they will meet their sisters, Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Mebon Curry. * Miss Lettie Slims, Chicago, is guest of relatives here. * Orderly Richard Guzaway of Camp Stewart after serving News, Vn. has returned after being with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Guzaway, 922 W. north st. Newark, O., Feb. 22.—The Woman's Mite Missionary society met with Mrs. R. Rossin at Thursday, on 13th street, in Newark. a Missionary in Newark visit Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins are the parents of the Rossin Johnson missionary girl. She is a birthday of Bishop Payne, Feb. 24. *Mrs. B. E. White and little son Benjamin of White's mother, Mrs. Rossin of 13th street. *The annual military ball of Richard Allen, Company M, U. R. K. of Bristol. *The annual military ball of March 7. *Charles Herfordon, Edwin Pierce, George Weaver, James Berry and Clyde Riggs spent Monday evening steadily improving his résistance in operis she underwent at the sanatorium. *Mr. and Mrs. Baker Cunningham spent them at Zanesville, after which Mr. Cunningham returned to Camp Sherman. *Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Coleman of Wright College, after which Mrs. H. College of Miss Martha Keyes and Mrs. Robert Anderson, Tuesday evening. Fostoria, Ohio, Feb. 22—Will Tytler, Toledo, visited relatives here Sunday. Everett Uptigherove, Paulding, passed away. Mr. Tytler, Toledo, "Mr. and Mrs. Clurence Roberts, intertwined the Y. W. W. society Tuesday night. Abraham Lincoln's bosses contributed to his Bessie Anderson entertained the Ginnium club at a valentine party Thursday night. *Luther Anderson and family on Myers avenue. *The Ginnium city rendered a program at the church. Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 22—Rev. E. W. L. Curry is here holding festival at the Third Baptist church. *Rev. F. W. Anderson has returned from Louisville. *The Ginnium council, *Mrs. Maisel Williams, Ontario street, died last Friday. *Mr. and John Brown have a boy. *E. W. Jones, 231 Balmont avenue, is ill. *The Pheniceh Club held its meeting at Miss Catherine Crosby's, 113 Palm Street, Feb. 20. *William Dryant is better. Elyria, Ohio, Feb. 22—Miss Hassel Davison left to visit the camps at Newport News, Va. Will he be the guest at the Memorial hospital last Friday night and the afternoon from the Second M. Fitchchurch from the improving. *Mrs. H. R. Wilson is fill. The Y. M. W. I. spent the afternoon to Mary Orr. *Mrs. Jennie Johnson is improving. *Anderson Pool is all. Middletown, Ohio, Feb. 22—Roy B. Waltineck Clark prescheduled Sunday at the 2nd Baptist Church. *Mr. Scott is ill. Harrison Morton, the K. of P. D. D. James Manning visited friends in Dayton, Ohio, Saturday and Sunday. *Mrs. Grice, Wils is better. *Little Miss Marian Manning visited friends. *Mrs. Cordle Parker is improving. Theo. Taylor is visiting in Cincinnati. Mr. Oscar Mack's mother will return home in Tennessee in a few days. ALABAMA BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT M. 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. Abernathy 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 great results with a sold a great deal White. They are as day, so please let as soon as possible. The photos back statement, so we body can possibly of White Ointment is ration for birchening. "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 don't see how anybody can possibly doubt that Black & White Ointment is a wonderful preparation for bleaching dark and sallow Jackson, Washington, D. C., was honored with a social at the home of Miss Elizabeth Calhoun, died Friday, night. Fob. is the funeral services were held Monday by Rev. J. A. Martin, Green Street Baptist Church, W. N. Newsome returned Friday we from Louisville, Ky., where he attended the bishop's council. * Mrs. Pauline Calhoun, the guest of Mrs. Will Lewis, returned to her home. Mobile, Ala., Sunday. · MISSOURI St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 22—The Race employees of the United States arsenal have under consideration whether or not they will become identified with the Federal Employees' Federation, a sort of union. When the proposal was approved, the federal judicious favored n separate (Jim Crow) body. Opposition developed at once T. R. 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 very 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 mall. In this on a shipment. All people are making acting as agents Ointment and re Chemical Company special agent's do letter plainly, Plough Dept. "D," Memphis—today—while you inclose 25c for a b Ointment or $1 for and 2 boxes of Black and White where. and expression was secured from a few for petitioning the white organization for membership in their body. There has been no soliciting among the individual Race men for members as some believe there should have been. • Will Brown of 2205 Market street was \(^{1}\)a. The city of Brown's Sullinsay at the corner of Elm and Broadway. He had $4.55 in his pockets. Fred C. Simon, who lives at 2622 Hope street, Maplewood, a suburb, claimed that he was at Sixth and Market streets when he was relieved of $57 by two light fingered Races. Brown's arrest resulted in the conviction of \(^{2}\)the Attorney of the City this week on legal business. • The Boosters' entertainment for the drafters at the Keystone Cafe Tuesday afternoon was well attended and a good time was had. If Charley Mills and W. Silas's fearance, with a few others, have their way, the men who have been in the city will not want to anything. • Word reached the city the first of last week announcing the serious illness of Sergeant John Julian of pneumonia at Camp Funston. His brother, Isaac Julian, is employed in the quarter-master's department. • Last week's suicide strike probably cost the Race men a lot of money and from their work $55,000. Men lost half their time and a large per cent missed the first day. • Prof. William Blue has enlisted for service in one of the regimental bands, which is located at Camp Dix, N. J. It is believed he will be instrumental in on-the-day service. • Mordecai Fleming has been confided to his bed at 3027 Clark. St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 22—Mrs. Wm. Carter, 3516 Lawton avenue, left Saturday night, Feb. 16, for Cherokee, who she was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs Wililo Evelyn Rutland. Fleming, Mo, Feb. 22—Mrs. Allie Crawley, who Crowley is better, P. W. Rhodes is in Orchard, P. W. Rhodes was a visitor in Orchard. * Samuel Hicks spent Sunday in Richmond visiting friends. * Mrs. Wardell in it. * Mrs. Allie Crowley was in Richmond visiting friends. * Mrs. Fleming, Mo, Feb. 22. * Harrison Foster was a visitor in Richmond. * O. C. Crowley was in Richmond Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rife and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Rhodes, who Alie Crowley is improving. * Mrs. Warr dill visited Erick, Mo. * Mrs. Hattie Foster is slick. * Mary Diggs is visiting in Fleming. * Ell Williams was here, Mary O'Ferris. * Offerd is here visiting Miss Alma Rife. * Miss Alma Rife is visiting her aunt in Liberty, Mo, this week. Moberty, M. Mo. Feb. 22—Bryant E. Harvey, who has been home on a 10-day trip to Camp Funston. * Mrs. Clyde Kizzi trained Tuesday. * The Calander club met with Mrs. H. Tymony, Wisdom wife of Mr. Kizzi, next meeting will be with Mrs. D. P. Lee street. * Mrs. B. F. White entertained Friday. * Winslow Washington, wife of Mrs. Kizzi, here Tuesday, the guest of Clyde Kizzi and Miss Erna Washington, Columbia. Mo., were the Miss Della- Bally and Miss Erna Washington, Columbia. Mo., were the Miss Della- Bally and wife Sunday. They left for St. Louis. SPECIAL. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or send $1.00 and three boxes of ointment and two cakes of soap will be sent by return mall. 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 "today"-white you think about it and inclose 25c for a box of Black & White Ointment or $1 for 3 boxes of ointment and 2 boxes of soap (value $125). Black and White Ointment sold everywhere. * Mrs. Geo. T. Carr entertained Thursday with dinner. Those present were: Mrs. Millie J. Wright, Springfield, Ill.; Mrs. Carry Jackson, Huntsville, Mo.; Mrs. Carry Jackson, Wishing and Mrs. Clyde Kizer, Mogbyg was called to Kansas City, Mo., Sunday on account of the death of his sister. The funeral services were held onen chapel. The members of White House House met Friday and entertained the Grand King, Prof. A. B. Bolden. Palmery, Mo. Feb. 22.—M. and Mrs. Betty Coates, Feb. and Mrs. F. W. Blas, were in Quincy, attending the funeral of their nephew, John Vandevere. * Mrs. K. A. Smiley entertained the W. W. Friday afternoon. The Sunday school of Park Ridge, Ill., was on Friday night. * Don't forget the concert to be given at Bethel A. M. E. church on Thursday, Feb. 14. * Volmer Moss has returned from Chicago. * Ed Young is attending the A. C. E. rendered a program Sunday evening. * Mrs. Missouri Willis has returned to Quincy. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Naomi Lee. Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Horace Marshall are the parents of a baby girl * Mr. and Mrs. Albert of a nine-pound boy. * Mrs. Burt of a nine-pound boy. * Miss Buster merely a teacher in Kansas City, Kan. left for her home in Ohio to become the bride of Lout. Hutchins, who has been a teacher at Miss Charlie Pearce. Parker over visiting here. * Friend Brown. 2425 Grove street, is better. * Miss Bessie Owens, a teacher at Garrison school, took to town on account of the death of her father. Camden, Mo. Feb. 22.—Ernest Stevenson is better. Joe Campbell is boston spent Sunday in Richmond. * Mrs. Minnie Hiffe was in Orick Saturday. Camden, Mo. Feb. 22.—Claude Rifo is very ill. * Joe Campbell is improviseing. * Mrs. Snowley was a visitor in Fleming. * Vince Stevenson is ill. * Arna Crowley was in Ferther last week. Butte, Mont., Feb. 22.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Game Woods. Frank Cassell of Basin was in the city. "Silver Bow Lodge, No. 2889, elected P. G. M. John F. Davils, curer to fill the unexpired term of his treasure. L. S. Sheets. "January Larkins has in good safety first. Mrs. Dell Turne, entertained the Mite Mission at the A. M. E. church, Jan. 3. Mrs. John Bird is shattering with a cold. Mr. Geo. Girvan, up and around again. Chil. Ellis made a trip to Anaconda on business. Claud-Polk stopped over MONTANA TURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918. BEGINNING March 2nd the Chicago Defender will have a branch office at 40 West 13th street. Mr. William White will be in charge, with Mr. W. B. Abbott as assistant. Oriental Chapter Hold Annual Sermon Annual sermon of Oriental Grand Chapter, of New York, Inc., was held Sunday, Jan. 27, 1918, in Holy Trinity Baptist church, Rev. C. O. Patterson, D. D. Patterson. The invocation was delivered by Bro. James N. Brown, after which a program was presented. Scripture lessons were read by Sister Annie Smith, M.S., Master of Divinity, Eastern Star, followed by a solo by Madam Dean of New York City. An address by Alonzo L. Smith, Grand Master of Divinity, Eastern Star, followed by a solo by A. M., State of New York, was next after which a solo was sung by Madam De Knight. Louis N. Paulley, Deputy Friend of New York and New Jersey, F. & M. M. followed an address, closing the program. The officers of this chapter are: Harriet V. Pauillier, R. G. M.; Lulu C. James, R. G.; Mary Smith, J. June Smith, treasurer; Martha Smith, conductress; Sarah Jones, associate conductress; Mary Smith, wardens; Sarah Jones, present minister. There were many visitors from various out-of-town chapters prominent among them being Sister C. R. McIntyre, R. G. M. of Oriental Grand Jury, P. G. M. of Oriental Grand Jury, P. G. M. also, P. Thomas Dickerson, who took an active part. After the program, refreshments were provided by the supervision of Pauillier, 54 Class. Other members of the chapter present were, Ada R. Jones, Ruth Mary Thomas, Mrs. M. Smith, Amanda White, Amie White, Elect. Mrs. M. Smith, Patron, Geo. H. Travis, other visitors. Were, Mrs. M. Smith, Associate R. G. M., A. Robertson, Iro. C. Jones, Patron Queen of the South Chapter. No. 6. The chapters represented comprised members from Elizabeth Chapter. No. 1. St. Paul Chapter. No. 2. Brooklyn Chapter. No. 3. St. Louis. No. 4. and Queen of South. No. 5. Alvin Lodge Dances The annual reception and dance held by Alvin Loake, V. I. O. of O. F., in Sumner Hall, Brooklyn, N. Y., on Feb. 14, was a success. Comfort Committee Give Entertainment ment The Colored Citizens' Comfort Committee drafted a dragged colored men from Brooklyn hold a patriotic entertainment at Nazarene- Congregational church. Tuesdays evening, Feb. 14. An interesting pro- duction by the large audience present. This committee has pledged itself to supply the Race men in the training camp with the little accessories that garnish their camp life with the conveniences they formerly had at home. To all whom it may concern: Be it know- ed that the Oriental Grand Lodge, A. F. & K. of New York, Jesse, Alonzo L. Smith, Grand Master, has withdrawn its membership from all branches of the order pre- ceded by Wm. T. Grant, of New Oklahoma, La. Recently Louis N. F. Nutrany, 23rd degree, Deputy Supervisor Commander for the states of New York and New Jersey, and Deputy Supervisor for the history of Orange, N. J., and re-established Palestine Temple, A. A. order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Both bodies hold their charters from the time of the establishment of A. S. R. and the Imperial Grand Council. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, of which H. T. broadus, 23rd degree, Homestead, Pa., is Supervision Grand Potentiate and Imperial Grand Potentiate. EAST NEW YORK NEWS Two years ago we began to run an exclusively East New York column. Lately we have not run this news with our former regularity, and, judging from the many inquiries received relative to our special column for this section was recreated. The general manager, Tom White, is, therefore, pleased source that arrangements have been made for of Charles T. Magill 921 Berkstreet, are secured for this page of his special duties will be You Can Make $2000 A Weekly Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil margarine preparation, better than all others in producing essential oil. Olive Oil Shampoo is made of eggs and olive oil, and is used for straightening or waxing with iron. Price: 50 cents on orders over $200. BECOME INDEPENDENT AND NO COURSE BEFORE AGAIN BY OTHER agents. Make over 3000 a month, very little taking requirment. our advertising matter does the talking and selling; many order, required letter份费 every room. Write for Ballot in your wholesale prices to agents. We wholesale prices to agents. We by multi-honor diploma guest; ask for terms. Do It request. We will do it. THE SUMMER COMPANY WHERE SACHT FAILS POPULAR INDUSTRY THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: "W. Allison Beveren, "W. Allison O'REY- DER, W. Allison DEN," strikes with paints with the immeasurable the immeasurable the colored race in Chicago Daily News JOHN H. HARRIS Tukueken Ala. Dla. Tucker, the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Krause wrong what might the inside. He knows the situations, of Negro strangers, Negro accomplish- ment. T. WASHINGTON that of looking out for East New York, a duty which he aptly performed some time ago. From this issue on watch our East New York column, and, heldentially, watch for the announcement of new arrangements in the Defender in the interest of the Emplere state. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Young and Albert Baxter attended the Alpha-St. Chris-Opper game in Manhattan Casino Feb. 12. Albert Miller circulated among friends in East New York on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Leon White have moved from Ashford street to Dumont avenue. The arrangements for the free transfer of passengers from the Fulton street elevated line to the new Fourth avenue subway, which runs to Porty-second street, Manhattan, just announced by the public service commission, is very advantageous to East New Yorkers, who use this line extensively. This extends the 5-cent fare zone, which now ends at Brooklyn bridge. Mrs. J. Herbert Hull, Ashford street, visited her cousin Hartford. Conn. late Thursday. Mrs. Grace Carter, Berelman street, who underwent an operation at Brooklyn hospital recently, is at home again, much improved. The regular monthly sacred concert of Friendship Baptist church will be held this Sunday evening, Feb. 24, under the leadership of Mrs. Ralph Morrow, superintendent of the Sunday school. BY W. Henry Green, Correspondent Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 22–Rev. A. M. Kearney illled the pulpit at A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. E. J. W. Jones, who is attending a conference at Louisa Ville, Ky. • The Fortnightly Sewing circle met with Mrs. Franklin Bundy at the home of Mrs. Dempsey Curtis last Thursday afternoon. • The young men of the Powers hotel tendered a few young ladies of Rochester a banquet Friday evening, Feb. 15. The ladies were beautifully attired and adorned with paper was served. Sixteen young ladies were present. • James Simmons spent Sunday and Monday in Winsaw, Est. of Frank Robinson. • The Exposition Quartet were the guests of the Allegro club last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. G. Lee, 1987. G. Lee, a delightful luncheon was served by Joe Smith and O. E. Rivers. • The funeral of Francis D. Bond was held from the home of his brother, Edward R. Bond, 248 Spring Street, Monday afternoon at 2:30. He is survived by one sister, Sarah, and a brother, Edward R. Bond. • Mrs. A. M. Kearney was \underline{retired} for dinner on Tuesday evening. • The Sewing Circle and Bertha Mines and Corp. J. A. Carew of Vamp Dix. • Mr. and Mrs. George Mines entertained friends at dinner Wednesday evening, Feb. 18. In honor of Corp. J. A. Carew of Corp. Dix. • Mr. and Mrs. W. Henry Green entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. R. L. Kent, Mrs. Corn Berry and Miss Bertha Egling, Detroit, Mich. at her residence, 125 Ford street. Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 22—Will Berry has returned after a visit to Deposit and Binghamton, N. Y. • The Ladies Aid of St. Philip's Church met at the home of Mrs. William Griffin and the following officers: President, Mrs. Wilson; vice president, Mrs. Nat'i the Jones; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Griffith; treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Lippins. • Walter Gather, Monroe Street, is in New York city. • Mrs. Ida Logan has moved to Orange Street, • Harry Hall, Rome, was here Sunday. • Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Uica, was here Thursday night at the K. of P. reception. • The following ministers attended the funeral of Mrs. Blanche Bailey McQuarters Monday: P. K. Ponville, Auburn, N. Y.; J. D. Wilson; P. R. Washington, Seheneetady; K. H. Rankin, chaplin Three Hundred and Forty-ninth field artillery, Camp Dix; J. H. Ellison, presiding elder of this district; Rev. Durham, Buffalo. • Corporal James A. Crewe of the Three Hundred and Forty-ninth field artillery, at Camp Dix, was a visitor here this week. • Henry Russell, Cortland, is here, called by the illness of his sister, Mrs. Anna White, Orange Street. • The reception given by the ways and means committee of the K. of P. was a success. • H. I. Smith, Cedai Street, is better. Ulton, N. Y. Feb. 22—Mrs. Forrester has returned to Saratoga Springs to several days. Samuel P. Johnson, Alma Mater, Sunday visiting friends. *I* the Chapel Sunday School will enjoy a sleighing party Monday evening, March 4, and supper in the balcony. New England supper in the balcony. *I* the Ladies of the Order of Eastern Star gave a dime social at Church, James E. Womann, wort 207; Mrs. Battleson, wort 207; Sunday evening, Feb. 12. *I* the stork left Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Weddy, 116 Broad street, a daughter Feb. 16. Mother Mrs. Arthur Baker, 167 Broad street, were the guests of Mrs. Baker in Cansnort, N. Y. recently. *M* Mrs. Charles, the great of her mother in Syracuse recently. Lackwanna, N. Y. Feb. 22—Sermons at St. Mark's M. E. Zion church social given Wednesday evening by Mrs. John Carter was a success. *M* Mrs. Hattie Harris has returned from a hospital social given Wednesday evening by Mrs. John Carter was a success. *M* the stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hattie Harris and Sunday. Mother and daughter are doing life. *M* Battles is implying. N. A. A. C. P. Gets Busy on the Estil Springs Murder New York, Feb. 22.—President Wilson, through J. P. Tumulty, secretary to the President, acknowledged the re- cognition of the 1931 13th inst. sent by the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People against the torturing and burning of Jim Wilberon at Estil Springs, and that the matter would be brought to the attention of the Attorney General. The following letter was sent to Gov. Rye of Tennessee: Honoring Nathaniel L. Itaheh, Governor, Nashville, Tenn. Dear Sir; I wired you yesterday in a night letter to Washington as follows: "The national Association Colored People, speaking in the form of 50 branches and 10,000 members, and on behalf of the outraged citizenship of the whole country, apologize to the people to bring to justice the persecution of their foul wrong against the honor of your state in lynching and torturing on Tuesday night Jim M. McIlhee, a former prisoner, your state, and the nation now serving their country in the battle for democracy await Tennessee's answer to their appeal for justice at home." This association, composed of representative citizens of both races, believes that such outrages as the one against which we protest are indefensible at any time but are particularly offensive and dangerous to the public welfare when the nation is engaged in a life and death struggle against autocratic powers. Such outrages as this, the third one to occur in your state within nine months, place America in an unenviable position when she seeks to protest, however rightfully, against Belgian atrocities committed by German soldiers. Memphis, Dyersburg, and now Estill Springs. We ask, for the information of the newspapers receiving our press service, what the great state of Tennessee proposes to do in regard to the violators of her law. I am sure that it is your desire to put the best police and detective ability that can be secured on the trail of these violators of public order. Should lack of funds be an embarrassment to you, this association offers to put at your disposal funds for this service. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOHN R. SHILLADY, EX-CONGRESSMAN O'GRADY SPEAKS ON LINCOLN AND COUSIA LINCOLN AND DOUGLAS Rochester, N. Y., Feb. 22. —The Commandant observance of the birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass at the A. M. E. Zion church last Thursday evening. Hon. James M. E. Zion, president of Douglass, Rev. Simpson Batchelorate on "Douglass," Rev. Simpson Batchelorate on "Douglass," Papers were read by Mrs. George Gibbs, Miss Katherine Board and James Jarvis, Vocal Director of Douglass, A. B. Fields, James E. Chapman and the "Exposition Quartette." Piano selection, Prof. F. B. Anderson, Readership, Phone Address, Problem of the Day, by Prof. C. M. VanBuren. The junior choir, under the direction of Miss Elise Tonnes and Mrs. J. C. Lee, or including "His Name shall Live Forever." Chas. Maunt, chairman of arrangement committee; H. L. Smith, chairman of reception of chancery committee; John Cannon, chairman of decoration committee; Officers, John W. Thompson, president; E. T. Portbury, chairman of chancery committee; John S. Jameson, treasurer; John W. Thompson, Jr. chief usher. ASSEMBLYMAN JOHNSON INTRODUCES CIVIL DIGITAL AMERICA New York, N.Y. plymman E. A. Johnson has introduced an amendment to the Civil Rights law, which would include saloons as a public place, prohibiting them to do so. A recent decision of the New York Court of Appeals, which decided saloons could draw a color line, under the existing law. Surprise Party for Edwin Challenger White Plains, N. Y. Feb. 22—Edwin Challenger, a popular young man of the younger set, was given a surprise party at Hayes, 28 Winchester street. About one dozen friends were present for the occasion, deckers and dominoes were present, and an enjoyable time was spent by all. Mrs. Roberts Hurt by Automobile Boston, Mass. Amella Roberts of 125 Walton street was struck by an automobile while crossing Broadway and Lorimer street morning about 10 o'clock. Whilst on the road of Walton street with an accident which caused the loss of one finger, Gwendolyn and Mildred Hicks were struck by a car. Marcy Harris, 415 Marcy avenue, graduated from P. S. 122, Wednesday Jan. 30. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., Feb. 22—Mrs. Della-Horton is ill. • Miss Gussle Hughes has gone to Columbus, Ohio. • Miss Hilda Viveauur has returned from Jackson. • Mrs. Rena Belman of Detroit is visiting here. • Alfred Wilkins of Chattanooga is a visitor. • Mrs. Florence Brown, sister of Mrs. Cora Connolly, is ill at her home in Apalachia, Fla. Dr. Dr. D. Porter of Griffin is in the hospital. • Mrs. E. Churcher of New York, M.A. C. E. Church, Monday night. • Mrs. Mary Cade of Mrs. Stearns of Dalton spent "one week and visiting Mrs. Blake of West Rome." • Miss Ruby Graham is out after a slight illness. • Dr. R. H. Brooks went to Summerville on professional business. • II. D. Brown went to Cave Spring and Cedartown this week on insurance business. • O. W. Weaver went to Dalton this week on insurance business. • Editor O. T. Atwater went to Cave Spring. • The Chicago business this week. • The Hamilton's is on sale at II. H. Hamilton's, 518 Bran St. Street. • Dr. T. Potts was a slight illness. • Peter Stear has returned from Atlanta. • J. T. Pitts of Summerville was here today. • Cleve Ramle is here from Indianapolis to spend the winter. • Miss Carrle Tower is better. • Earl Driver is here from Atlanta. • Mrs. Mamie Moran was here Saturday. • Mrs. P. H. Kelly of Cave Spring was here Saturday. • The Williams Skees of Chicago will sing at TunkinBarrers on the 27. • Walter Morris is here from Cartersville visiting relatives. • Col. M. C. Parker, Atlanta, was here Sunday. Rome, Ga., Feb. 22.—Prof. O. W. Weave has returned from Dalton, Ga. Gus Rabin is sick. Jessey Underer, H. M. Hewlett, Unitonont, Ala., is visiting relatives. Frank Jackson and son, Pennsylvania, are visiting relatives. * Mrs. Marina Hewlett, Attended the Mrs. Marina Roges, * L. L. Harris, Lilburn, Ga., was here last Week. * Era Almealpine, Atlanta, was here. * Rev. D. H. Stunton, Atlanta, was here. * Rev. D. H. Stunton, Dixon is the new pastor at St. Paul A. M. E. * Geo. Terhune is better. * Thos. Hardin, Sim Liggin, Elbrado, Dixon is better. * Jane Daniel, Martha Roges, Priscilla Woodson, died this week. * Carleton Burrell, drafted, died Feb. 12, at Camp Meade. * The Chicago Defender alarms at H. H. Hamilton, 518 Broad street. THE·CHICAGO·DEFENDER 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 wutty 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 slick, stubborn and 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, $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER, $50. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This company will prepare. 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. No matter what size box it is, if you wish to be agent, sand $10,000, and fill a full supply that you can begin work with at once. Also agents' terms. $8 all money by Money Order to Persons in the South can get their goods three days P. O. Bex BIR, Greenberg, North Georgia MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich., Feb. 22—Miss Mary Keene of Cassopolis will make her home home. Mrs. Charles' A. Campbell Mrs. Charles' B. Retzinger the director of the Hilliard Street Baptist church is doing excellent work. * Noble Sweet has cultivated in the army a reputation. Mrs. Charles' A. Campbell. * Mrs. Hailestore has returned from Chicago, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. * The members of the Jolly Bunch club will help Mrs. Charles' A. Campbell Roy West, S. Logan n. * N. Logan is better. * The patriotic service held Sunday evening at the A. M. E. church will be held on Monday. * Work and Pleasure club met Wednesday with Mrs. John Bray. * Mrs. Jas. Moore is ill. * James Salspaugh williams successfully passed his civil service exam. * Mrs. Nettie Guit is better. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 22.—Father Huntington, St. Phillips Mission, preached a special sermon to the Boy Scouts last Sunday, • Mrs. Hazel Counters, Chicago, is ill at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Eva Ray, Logan street. • Mrs. Mary Huso has moved to the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Paterson, Sherman Street. • Miss Fey Gilbert is here牢笼 her mother and father. Miles Gilbert is a nurse at Provident hospital in Chicago. • Little Jane Ryder, Detroit, Miss Fey Gilbert is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. Huse, the daughter of the wife of James G. Gates gave an opera party this week. • Wilbur Bolden is sick, • D. B. Lampkins is running for city commissioner, • Mrs. Weekley died at the home of her daughter, Commerce avenue, and was buried Friday, • Emmet Grant, who has been ill at the St. Mary's hospital, has been taken to his home, College avenue, • Mrs. Robert Goinges, who is ill, has been taken to Saginaw to the home of her mother, Mrs. Wallace, • David Blakemore is better. • Mrs. James Lisha, Jackson street, who was severely burned about the face and chest, is better. • Mr. Gumred's village is in the area and Details of Life in the Ehrn Chamber De Lyons was utilized at St. Phillips Mission last Sunday, • James Lisha and Steven Smith have gone to Hot Springs, Ark. • Mrs. Gains is better, • Mrs. Leona Robinson, Chicago, is here on a visit to her husband. Benton Harbor, Mich., Feb. 22—Mrs. and Mrs. John Mack, celebrated their twentieth marriage anniversary last week. *George Huckley visited friends and family.* Mrs. and Mrs. Susie M. Flowerls had an operation last Wednesday. *Ladies' Aid of Second Baptist church, met with Mrs. Dec Lloyd Friday. *Mrs. C. C. Carter and Mrs. James Carroll entertained.* Willie Hammond had his mother, Mrs. Luther Carver, Cornelius street. *Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs Vera Beard and Willie Ramsey spent Sunday with Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. James Carroll, party was given in honor of Mrs. Rex. Barber prescheduled Sunday. *Misser Elli Mitchell, Emma Bird, Y. Scott and Mrs. Auxie Lee Moore were on guests of Mrs. Susie M. Flowerls was given in honor of Mrs. Rex. Barber prescheduled Sunday. *Sam Jungle left for Kalamazoo college, after visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Easley. Mrs. Ryder is sleek at Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Frances Barnes, St. Joe, was guest of Mrs. Martha Rusby Saturday. Pontiac, Mich., Feb. 22—Samuel Whitfield, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., moved into his beautiful Loganway on Franklin Road. Spencer Wilson, affectionate friend of the students and friends in Ebernaceer, Miss, and St. Louis, returned to his old job as welder at the Wilson foundry. *Sunrise was quarterly meeting at Newman on Saturday. Preached Elder Allen was sick and unable to leave home. Rev. Mrs. Julia Hall presided and preached two wonderful sermons. Elder Wilson preached afternoon sermon. He will be missed very much in the choir when he leaves for the camp. *Clarence M. Shelley, left Sunday evening at the church to answer calls for war. *Miss Eliza Lizzie returned from Camp Custer where she went to visit her brother Alfred Ryder before he left for Camp Stuart, Newport, Va.* Albion, Mich., Feb. 22—Rev. Salmon, who has been ill for two weeks was WM. WHITE, Defender Representative GREATER NEW YORK Circulation 98,000 LOCAL CIRCULATION 6,000 Best Mail Order Medium in New York. We reach all commons of the globe. Adr. Rate furnished on Request. Yearly Sub- mission. OFFICE 605 ASHFORD STREET BROOKLYN, N. Y. Phone 7850-East N. Y. FOR HAIR THAT WE USE PALM CREAM The only safe and guaranteed strand Mr. W. would be a very handsome y bad hair, wouldn't be? Oh, he'll all n hair with Palm Cream, and now he will not only straighten hair, but will climate will not affect it. We have t —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 b what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm as it grows the hair and keeps it bea or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it i needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that people for the hair. It is dry and n will give your hair that beautiful, sh everyone. Big inducements offered PALM CREAM. $1.00. PALM SK STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. Manufacturer HIGHLAND CHEM 156 HOME STREET Palm Greaseless Cream for barber ```markdown ``` able to be out last Sunday for the first time. Many glad to see the Rev. out. Young people's day Sunday, Feb. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Young people's day Sunday, Feb. 10 at 10:30 a.m. Race meeting is held every Monday at 10 o'clock to promote the welfare of the Race inn. All are invited to attend. Carset street. Louis Ivory church on Carset street. Louis Ivory church on Carset street. a hole at the gas plant, was hurt very badly, but he is improving rapidly. You may get the Defender at 943 Carset street. Louis Ivory church on Carset street. A. B. Leggett have left for Chicago. The Baptist people will soon enter their new church. Mrs. John Stretic See agent for Defender or call 943 Chancey street on Saturday and Sunday. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert has returned after a trip through the East. *William Johnson has returned after a visit in Bayton Harbor with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer. * Rev. R. Bradby of the Second Baptist Church has been called to take charge of the Y. M. C. A. department at Camp Sherman. * Mrs. Emma Cole is better. * A wedding was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mitchell, Harper Avenue, East Tuesday, when their daughter, Miss Elizabeth May Holden, became the bride of William H. Harrison. * Benjamin Lott, a teacher, has been drafted. * The Anniversary club met at the home of Mrs. Samuel Russell, Algerian. * Thursday, B. L. Lott is visiting his sister in Battle Creek, Mrs. Edith Johnson. * 62 Bealden Street, is ill. * Mr. Jones, brother of Mrs. Paney Solomon, died last week at his home in Delray, * Mrs. Bryant is better. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Bundy, wife of Dr. George Bundy, is ill at her home, 542 Seyburn Ave., The Bridge Club, at the home of Mrs. Ben Shook, Brooklyn Ave., Tuesday, Feb. 12. * Mrs. Kemp, wife of W. P. Kemp, editor of the Detroit Leader, is better. * The Second Baptist Church held services at Beel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. * Bishop Faber of Montana preached at St. Matthew's Church Sunday. Saginaw, Mich. Feb. 22—The A. M. E. church is being redecorated under management of the Land-A-Hand Society, which will be on the left Friday for Detroit, Mich. *There will be a rally on Sunday, March 3 at Zion Hapist church, 1200 Hollow Road, Holland avenue is ill. *Mr. and Mrs. L. Jones, Alma, Mich. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman, 82 Johnson Avenue, the R. P. Y. Church of Zion Hapist church *Bill Hensley, Flint, Mich. is visiting here. *The Missesonia and Addie Lovechance went to visit. They were the guests of Mrs. Belle Long. *Judge Curtley is better. *Earl Hartley, Fort Wayne, ind., is now employed at the East Saginaw club. Battle Creek, Mich. Feb. 22—Sarat, W. A. Brown writes parents of sate arrival at Camp Stewart, a. M. E. Church, Coldwater street is ill. *Frank Harris is ill. *Mrs. James Goodall is ill. *Mrs. Freeman Koeve went to North Pokotah to visit her mother. *M. Willis is spending a few days in Marshall. 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 Don't submit to an operation for have ridden Dr. preparation. We are. You垫垫 and you take it falls, it accepts you no money. Write on this ad for guarantee test plan. JONES & ALLEN CO. WILL STAY STRAIGHT CREAM AND PALM OIL A straightener on the market. Say, Clara, you young man if it wasn't for his awfully all right now; he had his brower treat his he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will keep it straight. Water or change of save thousands and thousands of men today throughout this country, South Africa, the Africa—using our goods. It is not always used with his goods in his own home town. But not in so with us. We have succeeds in New York his brower treat his Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, it is slick, stubborn and will not grow it that is soft, greasy moss used by so many and neat; it will not grease your hat, but silky, silky not grease so much as used to agents. Special to barbers. CHEMICAL COMPANY GREET, CORONA, N. Y. Barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. 100 Agents Wanted Money made. We want agents in every city to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This wonderful preparation. Can be used with or with lightening frame. 25-ounce bottle contains 50 boxes prove its value. What that will use a 25-ounce box will be convinced. What has failed to grow your hair, just give HAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. If you wish to be agent, 0, and we will send a full supply that begin work with at once also agent's terms. Money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MER. Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812 atton Illinois Greensboro, N. C. in the South can get their goods three days writing the STAR HAIR GROWER Mfr 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. THE SUPREME SUN OF RIGHT (AND WHY IT COSTS $1 A AND IS WORTH $300,000, and keep it for the good it is you. The contents of it are in The privilege to get it is worth a man's time and refuses to grasp the opportunity a copy of the first issue of it w forgive themselves and will no longer man or woman who has sued them that get know what is in it for them and know it contains and will bring to yo. failable secrets of God which the man and which cannot get from any other source as a token of good will towards mankind we will give one of our Dollar Almighty bookss, and that man and woman that finds a rigous man or a righteous woman one of true honesty anywhere that man and woman with the facts which is sent to the people of God in the columns of The Supreme Sun of Righteousness and has more rigid on all unbelievers paper as being supreme as an infior, or deny its contents are true, and enter into the Kingdom of God or escape the damnation of the wicked and assure all mankind that the man will refuses to be advised and get a copy of this paper will acknowledge himself not after he has found no great his losses are for neglecting get it. Send your money for the paper directly by registered letter or express money order to the Editor. Archbishop Justus J. Evans, U. G., Offices 1655 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., Archbishop M. M. Jones, Agent, Bishop John Frederick Selkridge, Business Manager; A. Hicks, Corresponding Secretary; P. S. — In order to encourage worthy people to hasten in their work for the February issue, which is the first issue of the paper, we hereby inform them who read this communication that as many millions of people in all races and nations that are able to accept and agree with the valuable information coming to them in the first issue, it will lift them up and qualify them in excess of learning of all the other people in the world, and give them advantages which if they gain them will be worth to them more than their weight in gold and which en never be taken away from them. If any other people, these facts are true, infallibly true, and are supremely worthy of the immediate interest of all worthy mankind. Greeting them. N. If you will be wise, he will for yourself. Rush your dollar in to day and get a copy of the first issue "The Supreme Sun of Highways ness," and then you will see clearly how foolish that man or woman is that reduced to do as you have done after you have received and read a copy of the first issue—Adv. R NETS MAN CREOLE HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet braids, that can be combed same as your own hair. Elton Hair Empori We are manufacturers of all kinds of hand- made hair goods WIGS, BRAZER, FORMATIONS, PUFFS, BANGS, HAIR NETS AND SWITCHES M. VAUGHN, Proprietor STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK OF DEMOCRACY PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON MILLER, HOWARD UNIVER- LINGTON, D. C. produced in the Cultured States."—Editor Snyer RATES TO AGENTS 5c A COPY BUTED PRICE 10c A COPY REMITTANCE CASH MILLER, Howard University, Boston, D. C. MRS. MINNIE M. VAUGHN, Proprietor 397 ELTON STREET, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK 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 Snar Sut. in New York Evening Mail. AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE RATES TO AGENTS 5c A COPY OVER 40,000 COPIES DISTRIBUTED PRICE 10c A COPY RATES 20c A COPY Sanitary Hairdressing I MME. II. THOMAS, Proprietor MRS. MME. C. J. WALKER'S SYSTEM 192 DUFFIELD STREET BRC Private Booth. Open 9 a. m. Closest 7 p. m. except to 10:30 p. m. COMPLETE COUR Some people say: "Why do you charge so much for the paper?" They say we can get any newspaper for from one cent to five cents a copy, but the premium Sun of Righteousness. To these people we say that the newspapers you buy from one to five cents a copy are paid for before you get them by advertisers who pay from one dollar to ten dollars for each space they use up on the paper in advertisements, but this is not so with the Supreme Sun of Righteousness. It is common public advertising sheet. Every one paid for but the publishers of the paper from one dollar to ten dollars per inch is used up with Supreme news and information coming to all its readers that has paid for but the publishers of all its readers. You can see then it is the cheapest paper in the world after all, as every inch of it is worth a dollar. You can pay one dollar for each paper for one single dollar. If you had to pay one dollar an inch for each inch of the paper, just four pages of it should cost you or each reader over one dollar, and each of them get it for one dollar only to help pay the cost of its publication. If a postal card from Tobacco smokers and tobacco chewers of an army in the Civil War is received, the pile of the total amount of cash that has been received from the people in America, is sold for Three Hundred Dollars R. L. this January, 1918, then a newspaper informing the people of the world of the present mind of the Almighty God, ought to sell for the people this age, ought to sell for the people This Hundred Thousand Dollars ($800,000). And if a postal card sent from Europe and direct facts as to how much the people have received from their friends in America in the beginning of the war in time is worth Three Hundred Dollars ($800,000) is sold of it, for that amount in Providence, recently, then a newspaper sent to the friends of the holy warriors of the Civil War, facts as to how and on what condition God is now willing and will give His people victory over the devil and his enemies. Three Hundred Millions ($800,000,000) a copy, and any man or woman that would not pay one Dollar for a copy of it will not forgive them, and such people as such would such people get any tobacco to smoke or any bread to eat, for I am sure that there is no lasting victory, and such selfless people can ever am for God or for the last and innocent of mankind. Therefore we advise every man and every woman and each of you readers to send your dollar and get a copy of The Supreme Sun of Righteousness. A. ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener. Liquid or Cream, for 50C jar or bottle. Cold Cream, for Cleansing 50C the Skin. ```markdown ``` A WHEN SAMBO GOES TO FRANCE" TOM TURPIN'S LATEST RAGTIME HIT DEDICATED TO "OUR BOYS" (92ND DIVISION) AN OVERNIGHT. SATION! PIANO COPY, WORDS AND MUSIC, 25c PAID ADDRESS M. TURPIN BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER 23RD and MARKET STS., ST. LOUIS, MO. BY POPULAR DEMAND! THIRD GREAT WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 2ND THE SMARTER SET THE BIG FUN SHOW HEADED BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY AND J. HOMER TUTT PRESENTING "MY PEOPLE" NOW PLAYING GRAND THEATER STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST ST. E WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY, FEB. 22, 2:30 P. M. DAY, WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:30 P. M. :30 AND 9:30. SUNDAY NIGHTS: 6:00, 8:00 AND 9:30 NO INCREASE IN PRICES You can't judge an actor by size; the biggest drum in the and plays the fewest notes." in their second big week the Smart Set, headed by Salem Tutt Whitney, owner of Putt, continues to wrowd houses. It is a justifi- cation, as is a meritorious attraction which qualifies with the new productions of his kind, re- dless of make- and other nts. The writer knits it off to tend the loop uses where owes of this kind hold forth, and it is a signification to state that the matters of many the theaters laying musical com- ponies be enlightened, as Tony Langston SIR Tony Langston to the Grand during this great journey and into a peck at the great offering which is to be held for an extra week this theater, by popular demand, 27 June. We are attracted by which mun- tions conured, but road shows with "My People" making up the cast are not only not conured but patrons of the剧院 in the theatre, both white and Race theater goes the country over. Vaudeville, no matter of how high grade, has grown much biodoids are replacing it in many the- subboids which carry a little plot of whole lot of entertainment, which is considered too unimportant magers and patrons to call for any cut an attendance. Here we have theatrical workers of this sort, and to the great credit of the organization, it can- tately be said every performer is an mager, but all thoroughly qualified for the big doings of which they are a part. For the fact that they will be held in expensive expense, the patrons of the Grand will be pleased and it is to be hoped that the oper- tunity to see "My People" as pres- sioned by the Smarter Set will be taken advantage of by all who can possibly affend. The Avenue the oil at the Avenue for the first half of the week starts off with a clever Scotchman, who opens with a fine demonstration of the box-pipes and a whimsical trick; nicely, he has other things out of the ordinary, and does a little juggling, balancing and dancing in a more than pleasing way. Two Paynes, a boy and a girl, play with a piano and violin; they are very clever and have a routine of native dances which go blaz. Cleaks and Sults is a sketch which shows the character of a certain class of wholesale merchant; a comical manner; this act has a mix at the finish which is a chotch, a skirt far above the top. BARA IN DU BARRY Countess Du Barry, the majestic personage whom Thea Era impersonates in the William Fox production of that name, was an actual figure of history. The great picture comes to the States Theater for two days, Friday and Saturday of this week, and is for adults only. Jeanne Becu, born about the middle of the eighteenth century, was a milliner's girl, the type while she is now known as a "griecite." Her ambitions ran high and she was ready to make sacrifices to gratify them. She met Count Jean du Barry, an impoverished nobleman, who saw possibilities in the vibrious girl. He introduced her to friends and soon Jeanne Becu, under the name of Mille. L'Ange-the Angel—was ailding the Count's fortunes. Then Jeanne met Lebel, the king's valet and confident. Through him she met the king, and her conquests had reached the behest of their pitch. The Marquise de Pompadour had just died and the aged monarch was casting about for a successor. L'Ange uttered the bill exactly. But it was necessary for her to be married before she could be properly received at his majesty's court. Jean du Barry was already married, so he was out of the question. He had been married to the Countess du Barry, who was eligible. The marriage was duly solemnized. Guillaume returned to Toulouse, richer than before, and continued her swair until counters at the King's Palace in Versailles. This happened about 1758. The wily man continued her swair until died in 1774. Then she sank into immediate oblivion, and took up her residence in the beautiful Villa Lacombe in Toulouse. Her condemnation of the French revolution broke, in 1789 the Countess was denounced by her former favorites. Her condemnation was followed by a screaming Madame du Barry was taken in an open cart from the concierge to the Place de la Guillotine, with the promise for life on her lips she was beheaded. THE LIGHT WITHIN Oka Petrova, one of nishimada's greatest stars, plays the principal part in the movie which comes to the States Theater for the one day, Sunday, Feb. 24. The wonderful Polish actress is surrounded by a great cast and the production is screened. It is the romance of a beautiful girl's escape from a mistaken marriage and the story carries a great moral lesson. The novel, a thriller, portrays a character; she in order to get money to complete her father's scientific reseARCHS, marries a wealthy man she loves, only to become a barrier between them. The husband leaves for a long sea trip, is reported lost, but turns up at home 1st in time to see her husband. She is no longer a modern medical discovery but a form of a soprane taken from a rare turtle. Some of the strongest scenes in the play occur in a medical laboratories, not for the life of the hero occurs. I don't miss seeing this gripping play. Lulu Coates & Co. Lulu Cates and her Crackerjacks, featured with Sliding Billy Watson's wonder show, is playing a week stand at the Macy's flagship store. The set is going over in great style and never fails to elicit the audiences with its speed and spectacle. And above the ordinary, the chorus using a handsome and efficient one and the principals all that could be asked are the ones they have used in Elizabeth Puxe, Hazel Scolson, Macy Cates, and made performers of class. Sliding Billy is the usual big hit, and it seems as if his popularity grows as time goes by. The show features "Tafe de Graff" and "A Merry Mixup," both being a big scream from start to finish. Miss Cates' act is presented in a tight and tight rigge and her fast working folks have no trouble in bringing the folks out front around to the proper way of week, Gayety Theater, Detroit, Mich. although the pair of them had never before met, the old love at first sight takes place, and it all ends satisfactorily to the concern except the Heir. Thus the story is introduced during the story's condition, which is well acted; Miss Rus plays the part of the girl in a pleasing manor; Francis Smith handles the male part of the story; and as the Jaw is convincing and objective, It is a seashore novelty and chase. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A NOTE OR TWO Folly H. Harris, the Minstrel Kid, played a two weeks' engagement at Pasture Theater, Muskogee, and is the director of the company, bringing the natives up and take notice. The fast working comedian, byke Thomas, who is featured with the company, is playing the week's comedy railroad in order for next Monday's opening at Kansas City, Mo. Her, Har. The great team of Tabor & Green, who are satisfying the world that they are the goods, are splitting the week between the Orpheum, Madison, Ws., and Lincoln Hippodrome, Chicago. The great team of Hilda Hadding, formed with the Monte Carlo Girls Company, is going over line at Kansas City, Mo. The master & Smith, the Japanese Hits, are playing the Palace Theater, Oldham, Eng., and holding up a great record. Austin & Bailey, who are having great success, are playing the present week at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. The great act of Valyla & Brazilian Nuts are splitting the week between the Logan Square and Avenue Theaters. Big Bill Grundy, with Joe Howard's World Review, is headed East, and is playing the week at Los Angeles, CA, with Salt Lake City, Utah, to follow. Dugging Dotson, the lad with the smart feet, featured with the Step Lively Girls Company, is doing his work at Washington's Theater, Jersey City, N.J. The big timers, Cooper & Robinson, who are on the Orpheum Time, are in Easton & Easton, playing in the Southland, have just finished a fine two weeks' engagement at 91 Theater, Albuqua, Ga. In Hillard, the best male singing act in the business, are chirping for the ticket buyers at Bute, Anaconda and Wallace, Idaho. Billy King & Co, the greatest of all the ladies in the Chimes Theater, Victoria, B. C., and reports that come in are marvelous. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Stantley of Oh, Bb, fame, is at the Mint Museum in Nashville. Shinchel & Wille Tyler, the finest fiddlers that ever pulled a bow, are a hit on the Pantaguer time, and this is one of the most beautiful times. Aucunda, Butte and Missouri, Mont. Hamn's Four Harmony Kings, who have sprung from the little to the biggest time in a minute, are the hit musicians in the Rockefeller Kellis' Theater, Cinematic, Ohio. Just like I said they would be. The Dewey Dancing Demons, one of the interactions on the road, are playing the new Pantaguer times, Livingston and Great Falls, Mont. The Ruby Quintette, a real group of classy entertainers, are playing the new Ponciana Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Crumbly & Gufforf, who are making it Fast in easy fashion, are at the Ponciana Theater, Rochester, N. Y. and doing great. Happ Simpson, That Krazy Tramp, who does a little singing, a bit of talking, a step of dancing and some playing the piano, are headed East and are splitting time, are between Fort Wayne and Auburn, but The team of Alen & Martin, who are routed over the Ackerman & Hardin team, the first half of the week Gary said, and now on their way to Billings, Mount, where they open on Monday. Blondi Robinson, the Celebrated Keeper, will letter late last week. Blondi is very proud of being booked through dry territory; he is on a two weeks' trip through Montana, but says he will get even when he gets on the road. This week at the Parker Washington theater at St. Louis has Sandy Burns at the head of the ivin C. Miller Show of 10. It is a fine attention and will remain two weeks. The team have been held over for their third week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland. The company has earned great favor in the Ohio metropolis. The Whitman Sisters are holding forth at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., and having the same team, which has been their share all over the country for years. Some company. Billy King Co. No. 2, with Billy Higgins and Theresa Brooks, is the attraction at the Booker T. Washington, St. Mo., and they are drawing crowds. The bill at the Lincoln, Cinematai, Cinco, includes Dick & Dick, Laura Girl, the three Jazz Girls, Drawing fine, Princess Mystery & Co., the great mentalists, are the attraction at the theater, Memphis, Team, this week. Kid Thomas & Casnay, with their Jolly Girls, are the featured attraction at the theater, Detroit, Mich. They had a theater, Memphis, theater, same town, ending Sunday. The McCarrers, Sadie & Billy, are the hit of a fine bill at the principal house at Marion, Ind., the last half. The Three Jazz Girls and the Taylor Sisters will be seen at Monogram Hall, 1000 N. 10th Street, the James Crescent Players, who are in Philadelphia, Pa., this week, will open on the Consolidated time soon. They will be on the Monogram, formerly staff manager of the Monogram Leave Co. is having fine success with the Crocodile Jazz Band at San Diego, Cal. The band is composed of Luddy Cal, the band leader; Jrich Lewis, charlotte; Fred Johnson, harris; and Johnson, drums; Willie Moorchend, trombone; Stone band, Pill say. Mail will reach Willie if addressed to 422 11th Street, New York, NY; Buzzin' Bart writes an interesting letter from Atlanta, Ga. Buzzin' is writing scenarios now, and one of them will appear, maybe, in these collisions, in the band. The band will reach him at 4415 Decatur Street. Hart Knemett is at the New Queens theater, Birmingham, Ma., and has performed in the band with the Arkansas, which opens at Hot Springs, Ark. in March. Hart is known as the Imp of Satan. Loewer's Greater Minstrels, with his powerful voice, will be the success this season. A card from Walter Robinson hit the old Roll Top Desk on Monday, and he tells a fine tale, that of this week covers Marrsline, and Gail of Madison and West Point, Iowa, and Davenport. The hot stuff team of Kelly & Davis, who were keen in the west for some time, are playing at the hippodrome, Los Angeles, Cal. The well known set of Tick & Dick, after two fine weeks at the Ruby the theater, and the Lincoln theater, Cinema d'Olivia. A letter arrived on Monday from Jimmy Marshall, of Marshall & Covert, who are in the west. Jim has been sick but able to be to work again, and now able to attend at dinner by Bricktop, who has a home in Los Angeles, and among those present were Cora Green, Shep Allen, Dick Welb and a few others. Cora Welb was attending at the Gaillac and Jelly Roll and Bessie LaFette at the Walderof. Harper & Blanks, are in the city playing local dates and will be seen at the Gaillac and Jelly Roll. Earl Walker and Maxie McGill are playing dates in and around Pittsburgh, Pa., and will be seen west in the near future. Stevens, who are getting along in the style, are at Elkhard, Ind., last half of the week. They are in line for the Ackerman & Harris time, leaving for the west on March 4. The mini-student man, was a caller at the Red Top Desk on Monday. He was telling all about a new cough syrup that he had run up against, so we went to the Red Top Desk, which did the Tom a whole lot. Kelly & Davis, having great luck west, were entertained by G. A. Ramsay and A. Brown while at San Diego, and Aaron Johnson is a real hit out there, and Amon Johnson says the weather just fits his clothes. The Abyssinian Three, Tom Cross, Jerome Johnson and Marguerite Jackson, are traveline fast past. They are in the parking lot of S. B., the last half of the present week. Frank Bowen, with the De Luxe Amie Co., playing the Princess theater, Chicago, for a run, was a caller at the Standard Theater, in Cary, his cousin; he was accompanied by Squirrel McKinney, the famous ran-time king. Mule Bradford, the big mounted comedian, leaves on Friday for Philadelphia, where he opens at the Standard theater on Monday. Mule is a lucky shine. Mack & Mack, Jilly and Mary, after six weeks on Klein's time, are again on Sunny South. In their second week at the Bibion Theater, Nashville, Teen. THE DIRECTORY The performers who hit the following towns will find that the addresses given below represent real places to visit and the addresses to be published as fast as they come in: INDIANAMOILS, IND.-Lloyd Van Yan, 49th, 41st St., Indianapolis, IN. NISSER TROTT, IND.-Newport Hotel, QUINNY, HLL.-Linden Murray, NW. 7th, 41st St., Indianapolis, IN. TYREND, IND.-Mrs. Anderson, 104 Soul St. DEATRAT, HLL.-Singleton's Restaurant, MILWAUKEE, WI.-Hose Brooks, 24th St. N. GREEN BAY, WIS.-Mrs. Marcotte, 117 S. Jefferson St. STRINGFIELD, IL — Hammons' Hotel, HAMMINS, IL — Call Cell Jordan's Barber Shop. PT. WAYNE, IND — Jefferson House, WASHINGTON, IL — Baldwin, 423 E. Kalamazoo, Ave. BATTLE CREEK, MICH.-Mrs. Looms, 114 CITY BAY, MICH.-Mrs. Smith, 303 M. Kri- nagaw, MICH.-Dan Robinson, Foplin Chap. PLANT, MICH.-Mrs. Chas, Tracey, 1142 Pay St. LANDING, MICH.-Godfrey, 202 Chest- ANN ARROR, MICH.-Victoria Miller, 118 N. Mln St. N. MlnLE, LIL.-Mrs. McCain, 505 North St. SOTH BEND, IND — Powell, 4151 S. BLOOMINGTON, IL — Wilson, 312 S. East. PORTRAIT, IND — Mrs. Green, 310 W. 5th St. and Douglas Hotel. WATERLOO, IND — Marshall Hotel! WATERLOO, IOWA — Harry Kard, 215 L. 4th St. SOUTH CITY, IOWA — Ackle, 212 W. 5th LINCOLN, NEB.—Mrs. Wilford, 902 S. Street, OMAHA, NEB.—Mrs. Hall, 2621 Bodegass St., P.T., BUNGE, IOWA—Mrs. Veske, 116 S. 9th St. 59. PATT, MINN.—Mrs. T. E. Franklin, 59 St. MINNOLA PALIS, MINN.—Snowygate Hotel, 59 St. MINNOLA PALIS, MINN.—Snowygate Hotel, 157 St. 59 St. 59 St. HARLAND, jonnie-933 E. 408 St. VISITOR CITY, IOWA-MA, Spencer, 161 St. VISITOR CITY, IOWA-MA, Spencer, 161 St. ROCKYON, MASS.—The Hood Hotel, 100000, Boston, Mass., Eustice Woods, 100000, St. PHILADELIHIA, PA.—Frauls Smith, 715 S. Mervine St. PEERSKILL, N. Y.—Mrs. Hutchinson, 512 S. George St. LONG BRANCH, N. J.—Thomas Bailey, 110 Belmont St. PATERSON, N. J.—John Dry, 45 Fair St. SHININGHILL, JASSE.—Mrs. Nanc Johnson, 52 Royce St. SHIATION, PA.—Harry Molson, 12 Trent St. RIBRIGEPORT, CONN.—Mrs. Stephens, 54 Lafayette St. CLINTON, IOWA.—Mrs. Fred Atkins, 520 N. 2nd Ave. HAYLTON, ONT.—Smith House, 54 Hughson St. BRIDGETON, PA.—Morris Tudes, 57 Academy St. RUPFALO, N. Y.—Virglo Wallace, 416 Clinton St. NEWPORT, R. I.—Lucinda Scott, 4 Davis Court CAVELAND, OLIO—Mrs. II. J. Murray, 221 E. 52th St. PITTSBURGH, PA.—Miss Mildred Aston, 79 Elm St. LOUISVILLE, KY.—O. W. Mason, 521 W. Walnut St. VIGINIAZ MILLN.—Hotel St. James, FT. VILLALAI, CAN.—Hotel Victoria, CANATOON, CAN.—Hotel West, PEGINA, CAN.—Hotel Ottawa, BILLINGS, MONT.—Mrs. Summerville, 515 N. 25th St. GREAT FALLS, MONT.—Mrs. Robinson, 1111 S. 6th St. DAUGHTER OF THE GODS There will be many great attractions shown at the Owl Theater, which is being looked by George Pan, who knows everything along that line. The big attraction for next Sunday is Annette Kellermann in the great $1,000-600 spectacle. "A Daughter of the Gods," which ran six months in the loop at prices ranging as high as $2 per seat. This great attraction is a wonder-picture, and it actually took two years to make it; never in her work in the modes has the greatest swimmer in the world. Anneke Kellermann, been seen to such the advantage, and her work has been praised by press and public, despite the fact that when Anneke swims she does not number herself with clothing; and there are a hundred other "mermads" in the picture, each one having been selected as much for her perfect shape as for her aquatic ability. A story runs through the feature, which is in twelve massive parts, and there are too many things in it that are out of the ordinary that it would be impossible to emulate them. The feature has been killed as the Naked Truth, and the reason for it will be seen by those who are lucky enough to attend the handsome theater next Sunday. Special music will be played by Clarence Jones, Owl Orchestra at each performance, and this engagement is one that will be long remembered. THEDA RARA The celebrated vampire of the screen, Theda Barr, will be seen at the Owl Week in her presentation, "The Tiger Woman." Miss Barr actually outvamps herself in this great picture and her finish in the end is as unstoppable as she is throughout the presentation of the final six relic. It took a solid year to get the Tiger Woman by the censor when she received a special permit, which fixes things so that there will be no children permitted to attend this house on Saturday. The event is a moment in the story, which is gripping from start to finish. Don't miss it. SMARTER SET STAYS By popular demand the Smirter Set Co. headed by Salem Tutt Whitney great offender Tutt, presenting their great offer to the Grand theater, will hold over for the third week, thus bringing the engagement to a close on Saturday night, March 2nd. There will be a great opportunity to have been unable to gain admission to the Grand theater during this engagement, and there has been so many requests that the Grand theater will be mid, although a week stand in another large city had to be cancelled in order to do so. Mr. John, the manager of the Smirter Set Co. decided upon this action, recognizing the fact that real attractions come more than right that the popular request be compiled with. There will be no raise in prices, and this will be the last time the people will have a chance to see this great show for another year. SURE FIRE ACT It is not far out of the ordinary to have one of our standard sets, although good that they attract for those the average attention, regardless of route, that can be used. But an inet bit as hard as the following letter will show our old friends, Anderson & Gaines, have hit it. Then it is time to light out load. The letter, in fall, follows. Columbus, Ohio Feb. 16, 1815. Dear Tony: Just a few lines to let you know that we are well and to give you just a little hope. We played the Broadway theater here last week and were one big scream. The manager, Mr. James, looked us for a return engagement for week of Feb. 25th, and he thought so well of the net that he sends us to be the added attraction on this bill which opens his new house at Lexington, Ky., the week of the 15th. We have had a fine season and are booked solid until May. We were to have worked the Sun time, but were forced, on account of previous booking to call it off. Met the Tasmanian Troi at Steubenville, Ohio, and they were booking good and putting it over strong. We are working toward the East after having been away for two years, but hope to make the Old Roll Top Desk in person again in the Fall. Anderson is making the natives in this section serenely every show, and we certainly think "work" is a great improvement. Well, more power to you and the World's Greatest Weekly, and regards to all of our friends. Actress Buried The funeral of Joeliel Perry took place last week. The burial was supervised by her close friends. Mildred Pellibone, Bessie Brown, Mrs. Ruster Austin, Kirkby and Irene Elmore. The shroud was of white satin, donated by Valyda & Brazilini Nuts, and a subscription list was circulated in order to cover the burial expenses. Among the donations were Brazilian Nuts, Martin Klein, each $5; Athow Johnson of Grand Theater, $3; Tony Langston, Teenman Jones, Sperman Blackwell, Buster McDonald, Billy Higgins, Hazel Gatewood, Gertie Jordan, each $1; Kinky, $2; Irene Elmore, $3; and Marie Gulgessle, Charley Young, Oscar DePriest and James Thomas, $6; and others. "The End of a Perfect Day" was sung by Annabelle Cook, accompanied by Lovie Austin, the ceremony was conducted by Rev. McCoo and took place at the undertaking rooms of Riley Green. Mmp Hackley in South A beautiful souvenir card hit the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday; it came all the way from Albany, Fla., and was sent to a family in New York, is spending a few weeks at that famous resort, stopping at the U. & I school, which charges $15 for a S. N. Pow-er, $15 for a U. & I school, $15 for a thawed out, and lechures that the weather is so warm down there that oranges and grape fruits are being sold at the store, both us a scientist and a consumer. OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA MATINEE SUNDAY EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS and THE BEST of FEATURES ONLY. BARTOLA ORCHESTRA Nightly, 6:30 Continuous Matinees Sundays and Holidays 2:30 to 5:30 AMONG THE MOVIES AMONG THE MOVIES The States "Reaching for the Moon" and "The Hidden Hand" drew well on Monday, and then we had "The Secret Game," and then "The Man, the Bull's Eye," Abu Lincoln in "The Father," "Vengeance and the Women," "The Slave" and on Friday and Sat. "Media Bara in 'Du Barry' Sunday the Media Galo Petrava in 'The Light Within.'" The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines presented "The Chance of Dostiny" to good houses on Monday and the Women's Wife," two days of George Walsh in "The Pride of New York," "Vengeance of theoman," and "When Men Are Tempted." The woman has Wm. S. Hurt in "The Silent Man." The Lincoln Among the attractions of a fine wine, we have here "The Bulla Wine," "Anya Life," "The Mystery Ship," "The Doom Between," "The Bad Man," "Scales of Submarine Eye," "The Pulman Billion," "Hidden Hand," and "The Unmarried Wife." On Sunday we will have the all-star banquet, "Almany," with an all-star gala. The Owl Wm. S. Hurt in "The Lask Card," "Who Is No. 4," and "Daybay" were all on one bill here on Monday. After the release of "The Bull's Eye," "Double Crossbow," "The Learning of Jim Benton," "The Fighting Chance" and "The Tigeroman," on Sunday Annette Kellerman, "A Mother of the Gods" will be the attraction. The Atlas On Monday we had Eva Tammurry in for "Wild Girl" to line attendance, and followed Man Trap. The "Mystery Ship" "Conscience," "Men of the Desert" and "Sunday" were on hand. Sunday we have the great education "Zepellin's Last Ride." Don't miss it. The Pickford "The Argument" drew splendidly on Monday, and during the reminder of the day, the students learned "The Judgment House," "Clover Mrs. Carfax," and "I Love You." On Saturday and Sunday we have Louise Levy's great feature, "Painted Lines." See It. The Fountain "Vengeance and the Woman" and "The Winged Mystery" drew good houses here on Monday, and during the remainder of the week we had "When a Man Sees Red" "Diamonds and Diamonds" "Cotterley," "The Wild Strain" and "Unknown 74." Or Sunday we have Monroe Salbury in "Hands Down." The Elha We are playing some fine pictures here this week, and the attendance is good. Among the features are "Baybreak," a Heart's Revenue, "Venom," "The Between" and "The Wild Strain." Saturday and Sunday we have the great actress, Theia Bata. In "The Tiger Woman," Don't tail to see this one. Vernon Castle The death of Vernon Castle, who was killed in an airplane accident in Texas, came as a shock to many memoirists, with the young captain's acquainted with the American stage. Born in England, he was not contaminated with the rotten prejudices, which are a part of the culture of the United States, in the case, he judged men by their abilities, and as a result he was the first of the big dancing acts to use one of our bands. Being raised over the hills of the Appalachian Mountains for James Reese Europe's Symphonized Band, fifteen strong and wonderful musicians, and they were with him until his contracts came out, playing Castle and his talented wife, known as the premier dancers of the world, Vapt. Castle had seen active service with the Army and the Navy in America giving instructions in flying. His death certainly will be revered by the members of the above mentioned band, as they were a unit of the Army during World War II, men that they had ever met, and they all spoke of his wife in the same strain. Theatrical Editor Takes Jaunt to Indianapolis Tony Langston, dramatic editor of the Chicago Defender, and sole owner, proprietor and general manager of the Ace Hardware company, part of the past week in Indianapolis, ind., and Dayton, Ohio, on Sunday. Tony, co-rooked allows with Ace Hardware with Ace Hardware's hotel of that name, and J. D. Howard, owner of the Indianapolis Lodge, during his stay in the Hoosier village. At his hotel, he takes in beer by late Gardner, the big noise of that community, and Thomas Norris, barrister, who was a pal in the old days when he was a guest was wet. A great time was had by ab. 115 Dudley Time can and will be a big part of the host Colored Circuit in the World. Short Jumps and consecutive work. A few more Reliable Theaters wanted. Malt Answered. Write or email to: Ace Hardware Enterprises, 1223 7th St. S. W. Washington, D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1918. PAINTED LIPS Painted Lips is a good story containing plenty of interest and action. Ached and directed in a capable manner, it will surely be a fine attractor for the patrons of the Pickford theater, at which house it will be shown on Saturday and Sunday of this week. Louise Lovely plays the part of Lou McTavish, the daughter of a son captain. She had been brought up under very strict tuition. Thinking that her father had been killed in a fight, Lou leaves the ship and is taken to the home of Rose, a girl of the underworld. All of this being new to Lou, she immediately fell into the ways of the other girl, and that night they visit the Straw Cellar, a disreputable resort. The place is raided, but Lou is received by Douglass, who desires to educate her and palm her off on Slater, who has made himself disliked by society. When Lou learns of the play, she denounces Douglass, and goes to Slater's apartment. Her father, who has been hunting for her ever since her disappearance, arrives on the scene and saves his daughter. Douglass then realizes his love for the girl, whom he had mistakenly, and later they are married. Louise Lovely makes the most of her characterization. She plays in a convincing style and supplies the cast with a figure that holds interest from beginning to end. Don't fail to see this great drama. The image contains a single line of text that reads: "The image contains a single line of text." NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones The Common Chay, one of Broadway's greatest successes, is being preface to the Lafayette theater by the stalked McKenna theater. Wanted—First class tenor, who can harmonize—$30 to $40 per week; paying own fare to New York. Rehearsals begin. Equal to Billy E. Jones. Gen. Del. Brooklyn, N.Y. The Musical Spillers are at the Orpheum theater, New York City. Rehearsals begin. Equal to Billy E. Jones. Gen. Del. Brooklyn, N.Y. Cooper & Robinson are at the Orpheum theater, Duluth, Minn. Alyda & Brazilian nuts are at the Avenida de los Andes, Duluth, N.Y. Leon Diggs, of Stewart & Diggs, was one of the solisters at the opening of the Old Homestead, New York. Miller & Lyles are at the Magistice theater, Harrisburg, Pa. Anderson & Gomes are at the Ada Mead theater, Washington, IA. The Or Rucker & Winfried are at the Palace theater, Danville, Ill. Tasmanian Trio are at the Orpheum theater, Champaign, Ill. Homeward Bound was a hit, as sung behily E. J. Emmons at jersey City last week. Roscoe Simmons Filmed Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 12—Rosie Ostrander, a decorator will be shown on the part of the first Race Pictorial Film ever produced. While in the city last week, she met a camera man secured several views of Mr. Simmons, which they have his now in the making. These features will show the industrial, commercial, internal, religious, educational and cultural of the race, throughout the world. THE GRAND THEATRE Management of The Stroll Amusement Company Change Twice a Week SELECT VAUDEVILLE FIVE GOOD ACTS Change of Program Mon. & Thurs. 3110-12 S. State St., Tel. Doug. 500 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, FEB. 24TH The Big Sensation, ZEPEPELIN'S LAST RAID Adults 10c Children 5c AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue "COME ANY TIME" CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE Daily 7:30 to 11 P. M. Sundays 6:30 to 11 P. M. Matinees Wed, Sat. and Sun., 3 P. M. ALWAYS 6-BIG TIME ACTS-6 THEATRE AR 47TH ST. atre Outside the Loop MY SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT 6:45 TO 11:30 RE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THEATRE ALL AROUND THE A Brand New Institution New Pekin, 2700 S. State street, beloved and cosmopolitan crowd, well served and, and, most importantly, mixed dances ever in Chicago. On his best girl or his family for his dance evening to the "old cor- and come away with nothing but memories. The music of Charles Perez Creole Jazz Band, the music of New Orleans, surely hot feet cool and hot, like a visit and enjoy the double- dancing floors. The balcony floor and loges can be reserved for special clubs and parties in any number over 25 couples. Wallace Ty- tles a clever and popular young man, with more than ordinary manners and the best public houses in the city any person has to do to enjoy a big evening at the Pekin is to act the lady and gentleman. Doors open every night, including Sunday night, at 10 clock, closing at 4 a. m. Finesse freshments, Admission, 25 cents. Policeman Becomes Abusive by Charles Cross, 3348 State street, was grossly insulted by Policeman Joseph McGuire, Tuesday night, Feb. 12, while on his way to the Lincoln-Douglass celebration. Mr. Cross was in company with his sister, Mrs. D. C. Baldin, when accosted by McGuire. The patrolman's language was of such an offensive nature that Mr. Cross has filed complaint with the Civil Services Department, McGuire's office, Mr. Cross concerning his employment. This is the third case within a week's time that policeman have insulted respectable citizens. Hold Inquest on Body The inquest held at the Johnson morgue, 3311 State street. Tuesday morning to investigate the death of Mrs. Ella Weston, 20 East Thirty-third street, who was struck and instantly killed at the corner of Thirty-third State street by an unknown autolist who sped on without stopping, was continued at the Third prescint station, Twenty-sixth street and Cottage Grove avenue. Tuesday afternoon. No decision has been made public. Methodist Conference Meets Here The Colored Methodist Episcopal church will hold its general conference in this city in the summer, the date not having been fixed. The bishops of this connection are Bishops C. H. and Lips, Nantville, Tenn.; L. D. Hestley, Milden G. G., R. A. Carter, Atlanta, L. L. Hare, Jackson, Tenn.; E. Cottrell, Holley Springs, Miss.; M. F. Jamison, Leigh, Tex., and N. C. Cleaves, Memphis, Tenn. 'Phone Call Leads to Arrest The desire to annoy persons by fictional telephone calls led to the arrest of one of the men, a nurse, who was accused of insulting Mrs. James J. Stevens, 1120 E. 17th street, via the 'phone route. Several South Side residents have complained to police authorities of the annoyance by this man, and Barker was recognized by Mrs. Stevens. He had washed windows in the neighborhood. Arrested on Alleged Attempt to Evade The following were directed: Earlier day by the police of the Third precinct station, Twenty-sixth street and Cotton Street; later by the police of the draft law: George Medina, 415 Halsted street; John Reney, 455 East Third-street; David Sumner, 455 East Third-street; Kemp, 10 East Third-street; and Alfred Jones, 3106 LaSalle street. Struck by Auto While Crossing Street In attempting to erase Michigan boulevard at Thirtieth street Saturday afternoon John Harvey, 3622 Vernon avenue, was struck by Shaw taxi 35567, driven by Meyer Mathett, 3728 Valentine avenue. T. Clark, 3600 McMahon canal, is the victim of the South Park branch witnessed the accident. Harvey was taken to the county hospital. The extent of his injuries has not been ascertained. Cartoonist Louis Hoggatt ill Louis Hoggatt, formerly a 'Chicago boy, now a New Yorker, Harbor Mich., is ill at his home with a gripe. Louis is first in the ranks as a cartoonist. He contributes sketches to a Benton Harbor daily, the Defender, and is actively engaged in the commercial advertising business. Some record, and yet he has far ways to look ahead. Attorney Gotter Delivers Address U. S. District Attorney James G. Cotter was the speaker for the Chicago monthly free musical last Sunday at the Original Providence Baptist church. He spoke of "Leadership" to a packel of once-in-a-century Lonax captivated his audience by his sweet singing, while Mrs. Smith Smith did equally well in beq. drumming art. W. E. Gossett, in his rendition of Schubert's "Military March" was at his best at the piano. Mrs. Pusellia J. Mayo sang The Monthly free musical has grown to be one of the largest in the city. I. Holloway, chairman of the bookery and publicity committee, are nouncing the next musical, which will be the principal speaker at the next musical, March 17, at 3:30 p. m. Mrs. Laland and Daughter Entertained Miss Marie R. Laland, Mobile, Ala., was delightfully entertained at a farewell barty given in her honor by Miss Ethol Langster, 451 East 31st street, and a bevy of boys and girls danced at the wee hours of the morning. Miss George Laland and daughter, Mrs. Bobbie Laland, and daughter, day for their home, after a long stay here. Their presence has been the source of many social affairs and their friends regret to say good by. Confession Follows Culpepper Murder Late Tuesday morning Oscar Thomas and his wife, Bobbie Laland, held for implication in the death of Eddie Culpepper, who was shot and killed in his home early last Tuesday morning, made a full confession of the crime before Captain Mullen of the third precinct station, Assistant Attorney Balderman of Selective Security School and Midlune Thomas and Mrs. Culpepper are being held to the grand jury, charged with murder, without ball. The funeral of Mrs. Alice Thompson, formerly of New Orleans, La., took place on Friday, the 11th, afterter, Mrs. E, W, King, 4345 Evans avenue. Friday, internment being at Oakwooks cemetery. Mrs. Josephine Dehavalhale, a sister of the deceased, arrived from New Orleans to attend the funeral. Identified as Holdun Man Saturday afternoon Robert Jones, 3812 State street, who is now lodged in the House of Correction Hospital with a bullet wound in the cheek, was identified by Jos. Santos, grocer, 27 W. 35th street, as one of the men he shot on the night of Feb. 9. Jones' store on the night of Feb. 9. Jones' car- per has not yet been apprehended. Matinee Dance Feb. 22 Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, will be observed with a matinee dance, to be held at the Ullman Club, 3140 Indiana avenue, 2 to 6 p.m., given an auspicious start by Ullman Flight. The commission is 25 Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, chairman, and Mrs. Laura Martin, secretary. There will be music. Commemorate Maine Disaster Lest we forget, the twentieth anniversary of the slinging of the Maine is to be commemorated this week. Twenty souls out of the thirty men of Color serving on that ship were swept into the Spanish match that kindled the flame of the great Spanish-American war. Lloyd McGov Improving Private Lloyd McGoy, who was connected with the Chicago Defender as shipping clerk until he joined the 370th Inf. at Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., is improving, according to reports received at the Defender office this week. It was thought at one time he would come home, but he will remain. Where Are the Amateur Minstrel Boys? Where are the Amateur Minstrel Boys' Club that usually prepare to give their annual entertainment for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home? This question is being asked frequently by "old settlers" of the Windy City. Hears from Old Kentucky Thomas Cole, 3449 South State street, heard from "Old Kentucky" Monday, an old friend sending him some sausage meat made on his friend's own farm. The only trouble about it was his friend was too "abbreviated" with the meat. "storms After Seven Years' Absence" "rs. Camilla C. Wier has returned to city after an absence of seven months of her spent ka, where she holds variable interests. Mrs. Wier plans re-5 E. 60th street. Our Employee Injured added with meat falling on 9 State street, laborer, em-Armour's packing house, ternoon, fractured his leg. He was removed to the al. Injured in Fall old Jesse Perry, 2107 e. is lodged at the county citing with a severe shock retained in fall down skirts at his home last noon. Ke Up Hairdressing In Harding, 3401 Calmlet tained Mrs. Mattie Hun- kely, Mrs. Hunter left L. Ohio, where she will dress. Douglass Home being made by the wo- ty under Mrs. Mary V. se funds to replace the home of the late Fred Anacostia. Has Auto Invention 1725 S. State street, has ment on an automobile applied to a patient, ton exhibition soon. Fowler Recovering D. Fowler, adjutant of P. who has been ks. is recovering, and soon. Col. Simmons Here on Business Col. Roscoe Conkell Simmons, with headquarters at Louisville, Ky., was in the city for a few days this week, having come from St. Louis, Mo., where he appeared as a delegate to the Republican Committee in the interest of Perry, Howard of Jackson, Miss. While here he stopped at the Palmer House and made the Chicago Defender office his headquarters. William Owlsley, Gary, Ind., spent Monday in the city with the Simmons about establishing a Y. M. Center. Owlsley was sent by the Steel Corporation of that city. Later the colonel will confer with the mayor of the city of Gary, Ind., on the subject. He left Tuesday night for Louisville, Ky., to tenth and address at Pythian Temple, from there he will make a ten-mile journey through the state of Texas, urging his people to create interest in the war thrift movement. Hazel Harrison Recital Miss Hazel Harrison of La Porte, Ind., the world's greatest Colored pianist, will make her first appearance in a recital before her own people on the South Park church, 33rd and South Park avenue, under the management of Messrs. Julius N. Avendorph and Frank B. Waring. T. Thomas Taylor Commended T. Thomas Taylor, 5 E. Thirty-sixth place piano teacher at the Coleridge Taylor School of Music, was highly commended by Mr. (whose tenor singer, who sang at the Lyceum Sunday. The little girl who recited is a pupil of Miss Pauline Lee. Grand Lodge Meets in Indiana Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 22.—The tri- annual meeting of the National Grand Lodge, U. B. F., will meet in this city the third week in July. Rev. H. W. Jameson, D. D., LL. D., Springfield, Ill., is the leading candidate for master. Terrevoous Douglass III Terrevoous Douglass, Thirty-sixth, and State streets, cigar maker, is ill at his home with rheumatism. IN THE SUBURBS Morgan Park It is worth your time to hear the critics' report of the Dunbar Literary Society. Come out and hear this report. * Mrs. Ed Wheeler's brother-in-law, Jefferson, was brought home from work several seasons condition. * Clarence Rushler was an organ at the Atlas theater as a prize. * Mr. Innis slipped on the pavement and injured his knee. * Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes spent Thursday with Mrs. Rushler. * Brooks came from work Thursday day and at present is improving. * Mrs. Leatha turned from New Orleans where she was called owing to the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Cair. * Mrs. Cair is slowly improving. * Mrs. Robert Woods returned to Nashville Sunday evening to be on the street in Chicago. She may come back this summer. Mrs. Innis spent two days with her sisters, Mrs. Lacey and Miss Glen. * Mrs. Rushler is indisposed. * Richard Lowery is still under the care of the Dumbar Literary Society met at the home of the writer H. Davis of Steuben street, Tuesday night. Join today. * James Rogers is not feeling very well at this writing. Mrs. C. Mitchell moved to the city last Saturday. * Mrs. Nanny Huggins has gone to work and days owing to an attack of mumps. * ther Jones and Jane Bradford of Harvey were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes of 109th place. * Mr. and Mrs. B Patton spent Saturday with Mrs. B Patton lafayette street. * Miss Hazel and lafayette and Dorothee Sutherlin spent Sunday. * Mrs. Crockett's. * Rem. J. T. Merritt filled the pulpit at both services Sunday. * A. Murray is indisposed. Englewood Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, 6127 Racine avenue, are receiving congratulations from friends of the visit of Mrs. B. E. Alexander, who is bouncing boy Monday, Feb. 11. Mother are doing nicely. * Mrs. B. E. Alexander and children spent a very pleasant week-and with relatives in the city, the funeral of Mr. E. Lee, who died at Oakland, at Blackwell's undertaking parties Monday. * The funeral of Bernice Porter, who was killed by an Illinois Central train, was also held at Blackwell's Monday morning. Mrs. J. W. Blackwell re-entered the house after a stay of several weeks with her mother where she was called on account of the sudden death of her brother. Out in Lily Dale Alex Lyons of 9219 State st., who has been ill for the past two weeks, is reported better. *Rev. C. W. White* was ordained a minister of the gospel last Sunday afternoon in the First Baptist church of Lily Dale. There are now 5 churches represented. *Rev. C. H. Johnson* of St. James' A. M. E. church were also present. *Mrs. J. D. Trotter entertained Mrs. C. A. Williamson* 5009 Wabash ave. at luncheon last Monday. *Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis*, 9227 Lafayette ave., have returned from the Golden West. The Lincoln memorial church held a luncheon James' B. church last Tuesday. epiphanial program was rendered under the management of Rev. C. H. Fountain, the pastor. *Mr. Armstrong and Mr. Lucas* were the guests of Miss R. Hadley and the reporter last Sunday afternoon. Chicago Heights, Ill., Joc. 22—Mrs. C. A. Dishman, 1223 Vinecens avenue, was the guest of Mrs. H. Brown, 1613 Hanover Wednesday, * Mrs. Z. Pigeon, 1613 Hanover Thursday, * Mrs. J. Pigeon, 1520 Fifth avenue, has accepted position with I. H. Teeters as waitress, * The A. M. E. concert, under the auspices of Mrs. A. L. Walsh, given last Thursday, was a success. * Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Walsh, gave revenue, left Tuesday for Virginia. * A. Reese, 1439 Fifth avenue, left Thursday to visit in Ohio. North Side News Miss Helen Burrell, 4620 Hazel avenue, left for Nashville, Tenn., to enter Flisk University. * Master Carol L. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. King, is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, 4620 Winston, lost the youngest daughter Mary Ellen Hall. * Miss Buena Miller, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller, was quietly married last evening. * Miss Beatrice Demmy and Miss Dorothy Campbell graduated from Stewart School and received many presents. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER **Maak Dance at Masonic Hall** The 'North Shore Dancing class, which meets every Friday night at Masonic Hall, gives its sixth annual masquerade ball Friday night. Feb. 22, Washington's birthday, at 8 o'clock. This being a holiday, many fancy and comical costumes will be worn. There will be a grand march at 9 o'clock, and 10 o'clock, with a pretty sight. Come, bring your children to see the funny sights; they will be admitted free. The first prize of $10.00 will be given by Hon. Oscar De Priest for the best comical mask costume. There will be a second prize for the best costume, best Indian costume; fourth best personator; fifth, best male impersonator; sixth, best Charlie Chaplin im- WHY, DON'T SOME OF OUR RACE OPEN UP SHOE STORES ON THE SOUTH SIDE? WE ALSO NEED ABOUT 10 GROCERIES. Personator. There will be a prize for any special kind of costume. Mask faces will be on sale for 10 cents. Good music. Remember the date, Feb. 22. Assault Climaxes Argument Following a heated argument Monday afternoon, Mrs. Asley, 3612 State street, struck Mrs. Anna Tisdale, 3616 State street, on the head with a revolver, inflicting scalp wounds that necessitated her being taken to the hospital. The assault occurred in the flat of Mr. Asley, and Miss Edith Landagvaf, rover, was the only witness. Prominent Physicians Visitors Dr. J. T. Wilson, Memphis, Tennessee, and Dr. Umbrium were in the city last week. Dr. Wilson stopped with Mrs. Henrietta Wilson, 3533 Wabash avenue. He came here for a slight operation on his jaw. Tom of the Wilson Hospital, Memphis, Tom, it was established Oct. 15, 1917. The hospital also trains young women in nursing. Mrs. Swanson Returns Home Mrs. Lucia Swanson, 616 South 12th avenue, Maywood, IL, returned to the city after a two weeks' stay visiting her mother, Mrs. Kelly, Pachuta, Miss. This was the first trip home in five years to her home" gave her many social functions. Mrs. Swanson gained two pounds for every day she was there. 20th Century Whist Club in Annual Meeting The Twentieth Century Whist Club held its annual meeting Monday week ago at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 3824 Calumet avenue. Several guests were present and all spent an enjoyable evening. Working for "Fighting Bob" Mrs. Lydia Rice, 2013 Predator avenue, is an enthusiastic worker in the 16th precinct for Major Jackson. She is a past executive officer of many fraternities and her influence is helping "Fighting Bob." Good Position for Man and Wife Good Position for Man and Wife WANTED—Man and wife to take charge of a first-class club out of the city. You must know one must know how to cook. Call up Julius N Avendorph, Kenwood 5334, any evening at 6:30. Neals Entertain Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal, 5402 South Wabash avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. Smith and Masters Jullus N. Jr. and Frederick W. Avendorph. Miss Emma Vannoy Falls; is Hurt Miss Emma Vannoy, 2426 Wabash avenue, fell last week returning home from the accident and hurried her left leg. The accident was not serious. Camp Grant Soldiers Entertained Misses Ida Taylor and Eva Overton, 5402 Wabash avenue, entertained two lieutenants from Camp Grant Sunday afternoon. Editor Back From Louisville Cary B. Lewis, 6248 Sangamon street, has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he went to attend the funeral of his brother. While there he reported the meeting of the Tri-Council of Methodist Bishops. Gone to Visit Son Mrs. Ernest Ambrose Bum, 6334 Morgan street, has gone to Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., to visit her son, Gerald Bum, who was recently commissioned by Leuttenant from the rank of sergeant. Miss Roberts Entertains at Dinner Miss Carrie Napier, Nashville, Tenn., daughter of the os-register of the late Robert Napier, given a dinner Tuesday at idlewild hotel by Miss Maude J. Roberts, 3331 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Denison Entertains Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, 31 Calumet avenue, entertained Saturday afternoon for visiting soldiers from Camp Grant and the young ladies of the Wabash Avenue Knitting Society. "Peggie" Briscoe Gets Job Miss "Peggie" Briscoe, who has been traveling with Carter's Jubilee Singers, came to the city last Saturday and was taken to the Kashmir Chemical Co., 312 South Indian street. She was assigned to the clerical department. Soldiers Coming to City Jesse Merriwweather of the 3853th Infantry, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., will be in the city Sunday, March 5. He will help with equipment funds to donate goods to make curtains for the Y. M. C. A. room at Camp Grant. A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, sickness and overwork are common factors that age one. Boston women, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases, have learned the knowledge of medicine is necessary to successfully treat any part of the human body. They then, as children, present who have only untrained menopause, who have dreams and mysterious gifts as their stock in trade and prey upon the ignorant and creepy. Describe your general condition and send 20 cents for samples. Mail: Thomas, 50c and $1.00; postage, 8.ct. Thomas, Bleaching Dream, 50c and $1.00. Hair Dyeing, Guaranted, 50c to $1.00. First hair, sodin, $5.60 to $15.60; only certain goods, caring, correspondence courses in Worcester, MA. THOMAS Editor Abbott Represents Press at Newspaper Men's Conference At the luncheon of the Chicago Editorial Conference of Newspaper Men, held at the Hotel Sherman Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 12 o'clock noon, Editor R. S. Abbott was the only newspaper man of his Race present, being the sole appraiser of his constituency, Gov. Frank O. Lowder of the principal speaker of the occasion, Editors, publishers and advertising men of the white press attended in a body. --- Wife Stabs Husband Over Heart Edward Davis, 3252 Wabash avenue, was stabbed by his wife over the heart Tuesday at 2 o'clock. Friends brought him to Provident hospital, where it was learned, according to Davis, that he had been stabbed by a rival, his wife and she thrust it in him over the heart, striking the rib and glancing down, going into the lung. He was almost pulseless when he reached the hospital, and was put under treatment of Dr. Homer Cooper. Thursday he was resting nicely. Ms. Davis is being held on Civic street and motion pending the condition of her husband. De Priest Faction Hissed at Meeting Members of the Oscar De Priest faction were dealt a stinging sentiment of disapproval at the meeting held at Olivet Baptist church. Twenty-seventh and Dearborn streets. Tuesday night, Feb 19th. The Jackson supporters railed at the church. Coupled were ready to debate the issue when Oscar De Priest left the church uneremoniously and was hissed to the echo. Evidence Dims Theft Charges The case of John Williams, who was arraigned before Judge J. R. Newcomer Tuesday morning for the alleged stealing of two guns from the Fox River Dutter Company plant, sixteenth and State streets, for which firm William Taylor, the county attorney, has been dismissed. A revolver found in Williams possession was first thought to have been the property of the company. --- S. Tutt Whitney Visits Press Room Salem Tutt Whitney, leading comedian of the Smarter Set, now playing at the Grand theater, saw the Defender receive the ink from the rotary press last week. He was the guest of Editor Abbott and inspected the newsroom, left with a broad smile on his face and the words, "How do you do it?" Reopen Stanton Avenue Station, Rumor It is rumored that the old Stanton avenue police station, Thirty-fifth street and Rhodes avenue, is to be reopened. "The congested conditions at the street and Cottage Grove avenue station have warned this move. The citizens of the Second ward, who fought the closing of this old landmark, are now urged to renew their efforts. Dr. Walker at Olivet Church Dr. Walker, noted divine of Augusta, fine address at the Coliseum Tuesday, Feb. 12, spoke Wednesday night, Feb. 13, at Olivet Baptist church. Over 2,060 people were present and hun- gerer Jr., the premier tenor, gave several selections that won applause. Miss Langster Entertains Miss Murie R. Laland, Mobile, Ala., was entertained at a farewell party given in her honor by Miss. Ethel Langster, 41st Flat Thirty-first street, Island and her daughter Marie, Mobile, Ala., left Thursday for their home. Mrs. Gebroe Garner III Mrs. George H. Garner, 4603 Langley avenue, one of the best pianists in the country, took ill Sunday night at Olive Baptist school. She had a fainting spell, and had to be brought home in a taxi. She was resting nicely Thursday morning. Concealed Weapon Causes Sentence Following his arrest in a saloon at Twenty-ninth and State streets Saturday afternoon Frank Medinas, Mexican, was sentenced to six months in the bridewell by Judge J. R. Newcomer Tuesday morning for carrying a concealed weapon. Taken Ill at Work on I. C. R. R. Willie Hixon, 743 F. 40th street, a truck for the I. C. R. R. at Burnside, ill, took sick Tuesday afternoon and was carried to Provident hospital. It is thought he has pneumonia. New Interne at Provident Hospital Dr. Troy Smith, Terre Haute, Ind., a graduate of Indiana medical department, is the new interne at Provident hospital. Miss Porter Not Engaged: Miss Gonzales Porter, 3651 Forest avenue, is not engaged to Lieut. Jones, as was reported in these columns a few weeks ago. Dr. Emanuel Elected President Dr. Fannie Bliss 6235 Rhodes avenue, has been elected president of the Y. W. C. A. 3424 Rhodes avenue, and will be installed with an elaborate ceremony at an early date. LEARN She is known to have the gift from birth of growing hair, being imitious to how and when to use it. She gives results after the first treatment. Complete six week's treatment, small, well, neat post. Mine Newell's time-saving and straightening comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. She is known to have the intelligence being growing hair, being impressed what to use, how and when to use it. She gives well for the treatment. Complete six weeks' treatment by mail, $2.00, parcel post. Mme. Nowell's time- saving routine comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and bleaches the face in 10 days. Price. Sand extra for postage. Sand stamps for particulars. MME. NEWELL JICKEY COLLEGE 4743 State St., Chicago, Ill. Drexel 1744 The world can be cured of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti-ulcer Gel. It penetrates the entire system and absorbs Uric acid and pass off through the bowels. The treatment, postponed for 2015, DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3350 Versa Rd., Chicago IL. FEBRUARY S. Our Annual Clearance Is On, in Which We Offer a Co. of Furniture at a BIG DISCOUNT! CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS A Large Assortment of Slightly Used Furniture at Low Prices TAKE AD E OF THIS SALE STATE ST. NIT 3133-35-37 ST. St. MAL 4321 FOR. ONDEN STATE SUPERVISION The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank Habits of Industry and Thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and receive one. Jesse Reeves Held by Police Monday night jesse Reeves, 3544 Wabash avenue, was arrested by Officers Scott and Middleton of the Third Precinct, who were not in attendance to hold up and murder a Swede, whose name is being withheld by the police, in Indiana Harbor, Ind., on the night of Feb. 8. Since that time Reeves has been hiding in Chicago at the Wabash avenue, and identity was only visible in the crime, whose name the authorities refuse to disclose, squaled. It is alleged Reeves and his accomplice struck their victim over the head with a steel iron pipe, inflicting injuries which caused him to be taken to Indiana Harbor, where he is held for murder and assault with a deadly weapon. Carl Cotton Found at Last Carl Cotton, who displayed his stonographic sign, in the window of Turnley's cigar store, 55th and Wabash ave. he has at last been discovered. He stole the cigar from the way of The Stroll under cemetery made his way to Camp Grant, where he has played "hide and seek" over since. A Defender reporter who was scouting the camp grounds Tuesday worked over his dinky typewriter, which he stationed on a soap box. Carl screamed "Hello, C-c-chicago." Miss Lena Lowia Dies Miss Lena Lewis, 3549 Prairie avenue, sister of Dr. Charles Lewis, the young dentist, 3601 South State street, died Wednesday at her home. She studied from Wendell Phillips High School in the two years she taught at Tuskegee Institute. Mrs Lewis was a communicant of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. The funeral will take place Friday or Saturday. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters and a brother. Camp Grant Bears Receive Gift Regimental Supply Sergt. N. J. Allison, Camp Grant, formerly connected with the clerical department of the Wabash Avenue Y. and the Chicago postoffice, received from Mr. and Mrs. Green, 3510 Lafayette avenue, a number of records as a gift for the soldiers in the Poloola concerts are among the favorite sports at the cantonment and such gifts are always received with smiles. Bis. delphina. Fifth Episcop. includes Micha- ginia. Alberma- pald the Defen- wek. Ho. was he the atten- Bishop. Mark's A. M. F. Harbor, Har. He is presider cation of the g ident of Dinwil widdle, Va. Jim Crow F The segregating at the U. o. Jim Crow frat rouster reception last October in abundantly after uncarthed their me, the facts to the pu. Rita-Carter prepare, which were the reps. Thus the widow, down in social history as Ahem! Some more retribut. The Misses Bland Enter Misses Ella and Lula Bla. Ss. Walabush avenue, served course, Thus the widow, honor of Dr. G. T. Walker, Aa. The other guests were Dr. Williams, pastor of Olivet, and W. Smith, M. D. Dr. Walker's Misses Bland were expert she could him in the Sow how elegantly he was once the North. Struck by Street Monday James Her 2527 State street, w ragon by a street n street, the two and suffered a bruise was taken to his Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 22—John McGee of Kankakee, Ill., is with us for a few days before going to Camp Dodge. He sends his regards to all friends, and gives them a诚挚的邀请。He is also a Kankakee, ill. * Mrs. Bettle Hollis, an old citizen of Bloomington, departed this life last week. She leaves one daughter, Milton, and is now the son of a grandson of friends. * Mrs. John Ford, who has been quite sick at the St. Joseph hospital, is improving. * Miss Lena Ford, the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Mrs. Kankakee, is a son of a grandson of his, is no better. She has been sick for quite a few weeks. * The Rev. P. W. Fields, formerly a pastor of the School of the Church, is a member of the church, 11, has been called to the pastorate of the Mount Piscah Baptist church of this city. He begins his labors in this new field. The first Sunday in the new field is at the Bottamey in the ministry and is a conscientious Christian gentleman. Everybody wants to see him succeed in his new field of work. He has been a member of the Bottamey, and has been a member of this city departed this life last week. She was one of the most popular and promising young ladies of the world. She is a member of the Church, and is a friend of Christian mother and father, brother and two sisters to mourn her loss, and a host of friends. * Johnny Blanton has returned from Houston, and has been a member of the Bottamey, having enlisted in Chicago. He received an honorable discharge on account of physical disability. * We are used to the blooming of the city, and we are not so tired of the Department in the columns of the Defender. We hope that it will inspire more people to read the Defender. If the public will telegraph the happenings of the war, we will be able to be as much as 311 South Main street, phone 624 J, I will see to it the news reaches the Defender office. Please report all news that I have received. If you have any other day evenings, and oblige. The Defender is on sale at B. V. Meaders' barber shop. Best wishes for all and mallee. We would not give any, but we would give to Mr. W. M. Nowst their baby last week. We all sympathize with the family. Peoria, IL. Feb. 22.—Miss A. Lynch, Jacksonville, is visiting her sister here. Rev. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. J. Perry and Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Brown were entertained at dinner by Mrs. G. H. Ellis. The son of Mrs. Audrie Ward underwent an operation last week. The exercises at Ward Chapel last Sunday were a success. Rev. G. A. Brown received a farewell letter from a sister, Dr. Mary L. Brown, who says for France March 1 as a physician for the Red Cross. Mrs. Blanche Bally left for Chicago Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Carpenter, Ogden, Utah, are visiting their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons, Monson street. The juvenile choir at A. M. E. church is a success. Rev. M. G. Newman is better. Mrs. H. C. Gibson spent Sunday in Canton with her son. Mrs. McDonald entertained with a luncheon at the parsonage last Friday. Mrs. Fannie Robinson is better. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shields have moved to Chicago. Eugene Keathly Carbondale is visiting Rev. Brown. Albert Maybeirry Dewmalone, is a guest at Mrs. H. W. Jameson. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Courtwright is improving. Rev. Louis Cummings, Mr. G. G. and Brown visit at the Jacksonville. * William Lewi's cantivated Wurd Chapel last Sunday. * Mrs. Amanda-Wilson entertained Rev. Mars. Brown at dinner last Wed. Friday. Mrs. Amanda-Bryant and was entertained by Mrs. Bryant on Proctor street, last Thursday. Mound - City, Ill., Feb. 22.—The Messrs. Becker Buren of Mounds and Archle Madison of America, ill., were visitors here: Sunday. • Miss Milford Collins of Cairo was a visitor here Sunday. • Miss and Mr. Ruth and Walter Ford visited their cousin, Miss Grace Teacher Sunday. • The Misses of the Mounds were visited there. • The Messrs. C. L. Smith, sons Clark and Hayes, were visitors here Tuesday. • Otto E. Clark made a trip home at Charleston, Mo., Monday. • Miss Sarah Miller is ill. • The Messrs. Chilla Peecher and Arthur Chrouch were visitors here Sunday. • The meeting at the E. M. B. Church was a success. Miss Ollie Greenburg was a Misses of the Mounds. • The Misses of Mrs. James Carr and Prescott are in Sunderland. • The Messrs. B. E. Wilson of Mt. Vernon was here Wednesday. • Miss Virgle M. Penn is now assistant in the Lovejoy school. • Otto E. Clark made a trip home Monday. • Miss Geneva Davis visited the Mounds. • Miss and Mr. John Smith are ill. • Rev. C. Willson of Chillamfer, the church visited Mrs. Rosa Cochran Saturday. • Mrs. Irene Clark and little daughter, Mary, were callers here Tuesday. • Hugh Chambliss was here Tuesday. • The Peerless Club met at the home of Mrs. C. L. Rice, Feb. 12. • Mrs. Chiles Peeches and Mr. Arthur Chrouch visited Misses Dora A. Swynne and Misses of the Mounds were visited. • Swayne is taking a special course in the N. W. S. T. • Ernest Wilson made a trip to Olmstead Thursday. • Mrs. Wilson Mitchell is ill. • The revival is still in progress at the F. M. B. Church. Peorla, Ill., Feb. 22.—Services at Mt. Zion Baptist church yesterday were well attended. The new officers were installed last Sunday night by the pastor, Rev. F. A. Curtright. • Mrs. Salla Jackson of Second street, is improving, also Mrs. Etta Hawkins. • Mrs. Louise Wright of Second street returned to the church. • Mrs. Mccarthy and Kansing three weeks ago. Mccarthy and Kansing, City, Mo. • W. Wright was tendered, a charming surprise dinner last Sunday in honor of his birthday. Messrs. Clay, Patton, and Rev. F. A. Curtright and family were the invited guests. • Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Carpenter of Ogden, Utah, are the guests of the third-波 and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Glauber and a few others in this city, and return to their home in Utah after a few stop-overs en route to their home. • Mrs. Emma Williams has returned from Jacksonville, where she was called to the bedside of a sick child. • Wm. Couzlings is still on the sick list. Mrs. Susan Bingham is ill. • Little Anne L. Curtright is improving fully well. • Mrs. C. C. C. is well at bed. • Mrs. William Jackson is also recovering. • Thomas Brown is better. • Mrs. Lucile Horton of Monson street has recovered from her recent illness. • Mr. Powell Waldtburg is now himself again. He has fully recovered from his accident. • The Social Center is daily increasing in popularity. Rev. B. A. Curtright has been the recipient of the 19th Annual Meeting of the people containing moral and financial support. • Mrs. Rosa Fossett is ill. • All news for the Defender must be given to Rev. Curtright, as he is official correspondent for Peoria. Momouth III. Feb. 22. —A spiritual turn of affairs is taking place at St James A. M. E. church, Mrs. Marilyn A. M. E. church, Mrs. Daughter, Mrs. L. R. Viney, the pastor's wife, by surprise when she came into the Sunday school on an unexcited morning; the morning program will be rendered at A. M. E. church day evening. *Miss Viola Morrill and James A. Williams were married Sunday. *Payne's orchestra played in the Knight is ill. *Mrs. Oliver Thomas is suffering with rheumatism. *Miss Jenny McBall is improving. *Miss Iola Snell is improving. *Miss the measles. *The children are from Mrs. W. Little have been confined with chicken pox and measles. *Charley Snell, Tom, I. is, is here for an induction. *Mrs. James Galesburg, was a Momouth visitor last week. *The Agnos Moody benefit, given at Masonville hall last Friday night, was the first prize in the "guess who" content, and Claudine Payne won the booby prize. John Wallace and Fred Barber were in attendance on the stone Monday. *Mrs. Ada Chambers has returned from Galesburg. *Among those who attended the dance Galesburg Thursday, evening was Mrs. Laura South, Mrs. Jenny Hardling, Mrs. Ada Chambers, Myra Burditt, Mrs. Zelda Balley, Miss Ozella Burditt, Mrs. Ewing Strange, Sam Skinner, Charlie Mitchell. Mounds, ill, Feb. 22.—Rev. J. W. Wiley and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Williams were among those who attended the quarterly meeting service in Calvo Sunday. * Master D. C. Rose is very ill with pneumonia. * Rev. Swain was present with his congregation. Sunday at Pllgrim Rest church. Douglas school had appropriate exercises for the Lincoln celebration. * Mrs. Jennie Goossy is convalescent. * The teachers of Douglass School building rendered a highly educational program in commemoration of distinguished men Tuesday night at St. Paul A. M. E. church. Misses Rose Lindsay and Minnie Howard discussed Lincoln; Prof. M. Crawford eulogized Frederick Douglass; Miss. Netto L. Saunders read a paper on Booker T. Washington and Principal E. S. Hamilton gave, "Reminiscences of Paul Lawrence 'Dunbar." Presiding Elder Sykes gave a brief review of all the characters and the singing of patriotic songs was by the school Choral club. * Mrs. Julyer Millner had an elegant birthday dinner Monday evening. * The High school classes had a pleasant valentine party at the residence of Miss Minnie Howard Thursday night. * Mrs. Dovie McDavid, Misses Sarah Clark and M alvina Greensbury, who have been ill, are able to resume their school work. Danville, Ill., Feb. 22.—Thos. Moody, who has been quite ill, is improving nicely. Mrs. Tilda Ford, 129 Section, who has been ill, is recovering. *Judge Wm. Harrison, who made such a great speech on patriotism in our city last Monday evening, dined with Mrs. J. A. Cole, 324 Seminary street. Others present on this occasion were Mrs. N. Mason, Mrs. L. Lee, Rev.f. A. Hayden, I. Stuntfield and / Charlie Jackson. *Mrs.-Chas. Tharding, 441 Washington Avenue, entertained the Charity Sewing circle at her home last Thursday afternoon, after which lunch-on was served. * Remember the rally to be given at the Second Baptist church, on Oak street all day Sunday. Rev. Burridge extends a special invitation to all members to be present at the morning and afternoon services. * Mrs. Haymond Droghn and son, 412 Washington Avenue, has returned to their home after an extended visit with friends and relatives in the states of Colorado and Tennessee. Mrs. Droghn had the privilege of meeting her brother, whom she had not seen for twenty-seven years. * Miss Mary Littlepage, who has been quite ill, is recovering nicely. Bockford, Ill., Feb. 22—The R. A. L. School, day afternoon. The following were elected: Isaac. Wilhamman, president; L. D. Dohre, vice president; R. An-retary; Mrs. Mara Smith, corresponding secretary; J. Kemp, chairman of committee on revising the by- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER unique features was the presentation to the guests of the following brides: Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Kimborough, Mrs. Zuber, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Upshaw, Mrs. Theus. *Herbert Ellis is ill, threatened with pneumonia.* Mesdames Amos Tucker and Boston Powell entertained the Afternoon Art Club and about 20 guests at the home of Mrs. Amos Tucker on Friday afternoon. "A Day in Camp With the 183d Brigade" was given at Mendelssohn's haji for the benefit of Rockford Public Welfare Association to a capacity house. Its decided success will do much to help general good feeling toward the Race, both soldiers and civilians. "Mrs. Wm. Cook is recovering from an attack of a grippe. Champaign, Ill., Feb. 22—Mrs. Inez Harden of Duquoin, Ill., is visiting with her mother, Mrs. N. H. Harris. * Mrs. N. H. Harrin entertained the Businesswoman home Friday evening. * Guy Hornbuckle of Urbana, Ill., a member of the 325th Battalion, Chillicothe, Ohio, is his wife and relatives. * B. F. Kesco of Centralia, Ill., stopped over night in the city with Bailie Hille. He was visiting the convention, which meets Tuesday, Feb. 19. * B. L. Rice of Memphis, Tenn., is here visiting Perey Laurey at his real estate. The Kappa Alpha SI was entered in banquet at Albert Lee's residence, 605 N. Walnut street. Feb. 15. * Mrs. Ransom Johnson is being in Madisonville, Ky., where he has slick with mumps, is somewhat better. * Don't 'kail to get the Defender, on sale at Brewlove's News Store. The Square club dance, given at the N. Imperial hall, was a success. Shawnetown, left; Feb. 22—Rev. D. E. Nailing left for Locust Grove, where he will be attending the Du Quoin, arrived Thursday and will fill his appointment at the *Baptist church* Sunday. *A union Sunday school teacher* weighed was organized by the A.M. Church. The following officers were elected: H. J. Staples, president; Maynard n. J. Staples, pastor; Baker secretary; Mrs. Florence Dinkins, assistant secretary; Mrs. D. M. Weaver, instructor; Rev. A. Baker, assistant instructor; Rev. A. Clurence of library librarians. Next week he be held at the Free Baptist church. *Mrs. Rachel McKinney was called to the bedside of her daughter, Natherlee, for her birthday. Valentine day was celebrated at Dunbar school Thursday. *Mrs. Calvin Cohn entertain for the Busey Ice Friary. Valentine day is celebrated their seventeenth wedding anniversary Sunday. East St. Louis, IL, Feb. 22—The funeral of Mrs. Della Guy was largely attended from the Macedonia Baptist church held in New York. Services were held by R. H. Lee, the county court, K. of P., and church aid societies. * Mrs. Callie Lotts has returned from Chicago after a delightful visit. Mrs. Lotts returned from Trezvant, Tenafly after a visit with relatives. * Beaulock Mott has been tendered a position in the Bureau of Animal Industry at San Francisco. Mrs. Lotts has been delivered to any part of the city by phoning Bridge 570W. * The various clubs of the city are doing their bit for the animals. Mrs. Lotts is held their monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Martin, 19th and Baker. * There will be a civil service examination for meat inspectors March 19th. Mrs. Lotts has returned from Holly Springs, where he went to visit his family. Freeport, Ill. Feb. 22. — Miss Etta Page, 1 Johana street, left Sunday for the University of Chicago. — Miss Janan, 41 Middleton street, spends a few days in Chicago. * Alfred Hendrix spent Sunday and Monday in Dixon. * Miss home last week to the bedside of her mother at 3756 South Dearborn street, Chicago. * Corporal M. Lee of Camp Johnson, Camp Grant, was the guest of Miss Ella Gusy Sunday. * The clyde night at Bethel M. E. Church Tuesday success. Speakers of the evening were Mayor H. H. Stahl, Rev D. L. McCormick, Rev R. J. Holmes, secretary Chamber of Commerce, Pres. R. E. Cobbs. Reading by Mrs. F. R. Burkart. Recitation by Mrs. R. J. Holmes. Master of ceremonies. * Willie Haynes, Rockford, spent Sunday here visiting. Elgin, Ill., Feb. 22.—The Mutual Art club gave an entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome. It was well attended. * Mrs. Ruby and Miss Amella Johnson returned from Rockford. * Mr. and Mrs. John Bell were Aurora visitors. * Mr. Harvey of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Downs. * Mrs. Marle Brown and Lewis Smith are on the sick list. Also Oliver Wheeler. * Mrs. Sam Tate and Laura Edwards visited in Sycamore. * Rev. Higgins preached at St. James A. M. E. church. He was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Newsome. * Rev. McWilliams preached at the Second Baptist church. * Mrs. Anna Bosely, Mrs. Clara Belew and Miss Georgianna Luckett attended the funeral of a relative, Howard Norcross of Chicago. Metropolis, Ily. Feb. 22.—Mrs. Gracie Williamson is better. *Mrs. Venice Tranzoar is visiting her husband at Centralville, Lonnie Lyons continues her work at Puduchick, Ky. last week. *Elle Starka is slick. *Mrs. Mary Reeves is visiting her sister at Puduchick, Ky. last week. *Dr. Daniels last week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barnard. *Mrs. Andy Winston is visiting her daughter at Lovejoy, Ky. last week. *Mr. Daniels surprised by Green Hodge Sunday. *Grade Maceberry spent Saturday in Puduchick, Ky. *Edgar Simmons McCray preached his first sermon Saturdays. *Gerald Gertlebrud hosted his parents. *Gerald Gertlebrud hosted his parents Saturday. Mount Vernon, Ill., Feb. 22.—Barl. Person, Los Angeles, Cal., is here for indofinite time. Robert Landen, Harrisburg, was here last week. Willful Funks is here. Mrs. G. X. Utley is sick. Mrs. Belle Sydes is improved. Allss Addie Uncapher gave a musical recital at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Calloway last week, which was a success. The Royal Eighteens gave a valentine party Feb. 14 at Wilkerson's Hall. Harry Shaw's remains were brought here last week from St. Louis for Interment. Harry Burbridge, Harrisburg, is here. George Lander, Marton, is visiting Mr. Morris. Any news for the Defender, please see agent or call 293-1. Mollne, Ill., Feb. 22, - Mr. and Mrs. Babe Harbor, 1317.16th street, Molln, Ill., have returned from a trip through Tennessee. Sidney Chery, 1311.16th street, Mrs. Bert Barnes, 1412.16th avenue, and Miss Hattle Mae Hubbard are sick. Miss Blanche Hubbard, Chicago, Ill., is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Barnes. Saturday Miss Mable Tarver, 1641.13th avenue, was guest, of honor at a surprise party given by Catherine Bell. The Tabernacle Baptist Sewing Circle gave a banquet and debate Thursday. Harrisburg, Ill. Fri. 22—Mrs. Alice Lenox is ill at her home on East Walmart, somewhat improved, but all churches, picture shows, etc., are still closed A-M, E, church, wds entertained Tuesday at dinner at: dinner at the home of James Rev. Harshaw, officiated. Rev. J. B. Dickerson of Golconda was in the city this week. Cairo, Ill., Feb. 22—Mrs. Rebecca Blanks of Upper Commercial avenue remains ill. Mrs. Celia Stephens; Douglas street, is better. Mrs. Fannle Bishop has gone to Chicago. Laverne, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, is ill. Ruth Esther, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams, is ill. Mrs. Maria Williams, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sophia Wise, and sister, Mrs. Annie Williams, 210 32d street. The Willing Workers Club of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church meet with Mrs. Susan Taylor, of 24th and Poplar streets Monday. Howard Chapel, C. M. E. Church, held its quarterly meeting Sunday. Ward Chapel, A. M. E. Church, held its quarterly meeting Sunday. Springfield, Ill. Feb. 22—Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Cole were held at Union Baptist church Sunday. *Mrs. Lucy Cole* served as a device for James H. Curry were held at M. E. Church. *Mrs. Lucy Cole* is a member of Lincoln's birthday anniversary and the Illinois centennial were celebrated at Union Baptist church Sunday. *Mrs. Lucy Cole* is a member of Association. *Mrs. Lucy Cole* is a birthday anniversary was celebrated at Grape M. E. Church. Lawyer B. G. Clanton was the speaker. Sturcat, Ill. Feb. 22—Mrs. Mary Gibson, 105 N. Shabbah st., is better. *Charles McLean* visited friends in education. The first Americans Federation educational day. The first Americans at the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. *Mrs. Brauer*, N. Yermilion st., is better. *The entertainment at the A. M. E. Church* Tuesday night was a success. Members of the committee called on Mrs. F. W. Tinsley Sunday. *Mrs. Cora Riley* is visiting Mrs. Moses Walker. * East Moline, Ill. Feb. 22—Rev. S. H. Jackson preached here, and many souls were saved through his teachings. He attended here in April, and the Missionary society gave a pleasant social. * The Mt. Zion Missionary society met at Mrs. I. L. Hoover's home, and the missionary society again met Mrs. I. L. Moore is commemorated to push the missionary cause, for the state. Carbondale, Ill. Feb. 22—Rev. Herman Claybrook of Elkville, Ill., preached at Bethel A. M. E. church Sunday after the service. * The Association will convene at Carbondale the 4th, 5th and 6th of April. * Miss Eva B. Taylor spent the week at Carbondale. * Miss Dewitt, Luther Claybrook, George and Robert Simpson were Carbondale visitors Sunday. Sycamore, Ill. Feb. 22—Ferris Bridgewater is here visiting his parents before going to Camp Custer. Bathed in the sun, he came from Galesburg. * Homer Edward and Bessie Ferguson were married Saturday. * Rev Baldwin preached at Christ Church. * Mrs. E. S. Sims has opened a cafe on N. California street. Colp. HL, Feb. 22—Mrs. A. Canister is in St. Louis Hospital. *G. Gholston is jilh.* *Mrs. Mattie Reynolds is improvise.* *Mrs. M. Grey and H. Hall is jilh.* *Mrs. Conley is better.* *Howard Davis and family have moved from St. Louis.* MISSISSIPPI West Point, [Miss.], Feb. 22. —The Philis Waltney Club met last Thursday day w/ Mrs. F. Coleman, Mrs. Sarah Hickman, Mrs. Holly Horton, Mrs. fire last week. * Mrs. Eliza Kinnio is here from Macon, Miss, visiting her mother, Mrs. Wiley Jackson, John Hickman, Mrs. Holly Horton, died Saturday, Feb. 16, at 6. Cottrell street. * Miss Mattie Darling, teacher in Pool's public school, died last week. Mrs. Holly Horton, Cottrell street, has returned home from Macon, Miss. * The St. John A. M. E. church celebrated-tag day Sunday at p. m. in the foster, pastor. R. p. H. Hagrans has fostered ten days' meeting at the Church of Christ with great success. * Jessie Bell, Starkville, was in the city Sunday. Clarksdale, Miss. Feb. 22.-Macadamia First Baptist church Sunday broke ground for a new church. The church will host a fourth event every effort to erect a brick edifice. *The* 5th and 6th grades of Clarksdale graded - school number 2. The school will be inaugurated, Feb. 14, in interest of the school under the supervision of Misses N. A. Hart, Miss W. M. Winston and Mrs. W. Winston. Mrs. W. Winston will celebrate Washington's birthday, Friday. Feb. 22. *There will be a patriotic dance given in Mound Bayou, Feb. 18, in honor of the young men who will leave* for training camps. Feb. 18. **Clarksdale are contemplating grading.** Mears. Miles. Procter and Bradley. S. McClain stopped. in the city enlisted to Jackson, Miss. **Rev. J. H. National Baptist B. Y. P. U. board of Nashville. Tenn. is in the city organizing a chorus. B. Y. P. U. board of Nashville here the 6th of March. **Mrs. P. H. Harris is sick.** **Mrs. M. C. Cohn of Mound Bayou stopped in the city Sunday.** **Mrs. M. Cohn of Mound Bayou will visit friends and relatives.** **Master Joe Sanders Leonard is agent for the Chicago Defender in Clarendale and accope a copy by app. J. H. Hegan, proprietor. Phones: 477. J. H. Hegan, the popular superintendent of the First Baptist church, had another chair on his foot. **He is now on crutches.** His friends wish for him a speed recovery. **The young ladies of Clarksdale had 338 students. Wahoma will be forged for the training camp. A number have spoken of volunteering for Red Cross nurses. Tupelo, Miss., Feb. 22—Pref. Wm. Wade and wife spent Saturday in Corinth. *Mr. Evans and Tuffner of Okolona. Industrial school spent. Sunday in Tupelo guests of Misses Helen and Kate Trice, the teacher of Fulton-public school in Tupelo, was the guest of Mrs. Zuck Trice. *Rev. Johnson of Okolona spent Sunday in Tupelo. Hokkaido University left on Sunday, 11 a., m. at Springfield Baptist church. *Miss Lena Page and her sister, also Zeida. Trice of Shaner, spent Sunday here the guests of Misses Sarah Bell James left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal. *Mrs. Tallie Hays of St. Louis was called home to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Tallie Burke, also Tom Barker of Jollet and their sick mother, Mrs. Tallie Burke, their sick mother, Mrs. T. Barker.* Mrs. Maggled Allen is sick. * Jackson, Miss. Feb. 22.—Jesse Difon is improving. * Bishop Wm. E. Heard of the A. M. E. church visited here and held a meeting of the board of trustees of Campbell college on Fellows Mrs. W. Becall's on Feb. 6. * The Misses Eva Howard, Linnie Limedin and Josie Washington passed the cliff made a visit to Jackson this summer to see his family. * Dr. S. D. Redmind is located at his residence on Church street with his bride of Laugrange Ga. Mrs. W. Becall's is located National Republican meeting in St. Louis. * Rev. A. A. Casey is conducting a very interesting and helpful Bible institute at Jackson college. * Brook Haven, Miss. Feb. 22.—Andrew Robinson was brought home from Bogusla, Ln., and buried here Sunday. * Miss Lentie Wallace and Mrs. Lille Garner were visitors here Saturday. * Miss, to attend the funeral of his mother. * Eddie Carley has returned from Camp Hill, Va. * Leon Jordan visited relatives in New Orleans. * Miss, to serve as railway clerk is here serving as railway clerk. * Mrs. Kita Bryant Edwards is home again with her parents. Corinth, Miss. Feb. 22—Sam Woods of Laurel, Miss. has returned to his school after a year in New York. Simon Woods. * Madison Moore of Iuka, Miss. spent the day with friends Sunday. * Bishop Barnett is better. * Bishop Barnett is better. * Lewis is sick. * Miss Frankie Smith entertained Tuesday night with a whistle party. * Moses Liddell is ill. Shaw, Miss. Feb. 22—W. J. Johnston died Saturday, Feb. 9. VIRGINIA Carolletsville, Va., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Carolyn Angel is better. "Miss Emma Kelly is ill." Mrs. R. H. Riddick and her daughter, Louise, are ill. "The anniversary of the pastor," Rev. E. J. Jackson, A. M., will conclude Feb. 24. "The officers of the night school are C. E. Cole Jr., president; A. A. Brown, secretary; I. H. Riddick, vice president, and J. T. Truichart, treasurer." Miss Sarah Tinsley is better. "Miss Florence Thompson underwent an operation in the University hospital." "Thus, J. Calloway, editor of the Crisis, gave a lecture at the First Baptist church Wednesday." "Callaway was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ferguson, 278 West Main street, while here." William Scott, Wake Forest, died and was buried in Pittsburgh, Pa., last week. "Miss Pocahontas Tonster was here last week, the guest of her parents, 822 Sixth street, S. W. "Mrs. Rebecca Robinson entertained the Taylor Art Literary Club Feb. 21." Mrs. Emma Tonsler, Sixth street, S. W. entertained the Ebenezer Sewing Circle Feb. 21. "Mrs. M. L. Terry is ill." R. H. Shepherd is convalescing. "Miss Louise Cosby is ill." Mrs. M. C. Hooker was called to the bedside of her brother, Robert P. Homer, in Pittsburgh, Pa., who is ill. "Mrs. Rosa Walker is ___" APEX HAIR COMPANY 1723 Arctic Avenue ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mme. Sara Spencer Washington, President TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR You Need a Real Scalp Food There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of them, nothing more than people fumed grease, more people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and get a remedy that is safe and effective. A highly mediated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp oil! it stimulates and nourishes the roots of hair and using a natural growth of long hair. Quinade is the invention of an ex- perienced pharmacist. It provides a per- vision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and easy to dress and easy to put up in the style desired. To get best results from the use of shampoo the shampoo the scalp about every two weeks Seeby's Quinasanp. Quinasanp is made from coconut oil, vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, tough cleaner. Quinasanp lathers very freely. It leaves the hair soft and shiny and performs a refreshing role in the scalp, unequalled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insure on getting *Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Drug Co.* the full name. Price is 25 cents each. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to send them to you. You can saler or send us the price and we will mail them to you. Write to Seeby Drug Co. 79 East 130th street. New York, NY 10017. Example of Quinade, mentioning the name of this paper.--Adv. TRY IT! Prescription "100" FOR KIDNEY, BLADDER AND ALL URINARY TROUBLES DO YOU WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? USE IVORE CREME It Removes Tan, Freckles, Blotches and Positively Lightens the Complexion FOR SALE AT La Bastide's Drug Store 3702 South State Street Telephone your order. we deliver to any part of the city Douglas 616 & 617; Automatic 71-674 2. Cust. Matthew J. Jackson, who has been on the site since the past week returned to duty Monday, during the absence First Lent. Waddell C. Steele commanded Company B. Lleut. Oscar C. Lawless returned to the post Monday, accompanied by his bride. Mrs. Lawless is a southern bell of considerable attractiveness. The officers were delighted to have an diner guest last Sunday Mrs. Dennis and her husband, the affable wife of First Lent, Matthews. First Lent, Thomas C. Tinsley, M. R. C., is in charge of the medical detachment of the battalion. Before entering the service he enjoyed aitative practice in the progressive city of Henderson, N. C. The companies have all moved in, the area bounded by 16th and 17th street E. Front and Service streets south. All are pleased with the new location. Promotions Company A—To be sergeants: Corporals Henry H. Johnson and Mark French, Privates James C. Jackson and James Matthew Tatum. To be corporals—Privates, first class: Trails C. Adkins, Henry L. Baskett, Walter C. Midge, Michael Tillman: Privates Henry Anderson, LeRoy Bunch, Mitchell Foster, Charles A. Fettiford, Sam Scott and Samuel E. Waters. To be bugler—Private Frank Jordan, To be cook: Private Charles P. Jones, To be horsehoeer: Private Joseph Cox. To be saddler: First Class Private Thomas Phyllus. Headquarters—To be first sergeant: Private Carroll K. Dickerson. Sergt Dickerson succeeds First Sergt. Marion Andrews, discharged. Headquarters—To be sergeant: Wagoner Richard Montgomery. Twenty collsted men are attending the signal and intelligence schools the signal and intelligence schools. The star boxers of the battalion are Private Wm Shannon, Company C; Private Rie IJullen, Company A, and Private Moore, Company B. Corporal Morton P. Smith and Priv- ates Charles Speed and Joe Taylor gave a musical program at the town hall in Helvedore, H. I. 40. Tuesday Sunday. Lincoln's birthday wasittingly observed at Y. M. C. A. No. 7 on the 12th. The famous Gettysburg address was read by Private Charles B. Wash- ington. Lee is having the battalion take part in the trench exercises every week. These exercises are becoming more and more interesting. CAMP GRANT OFFICERS TRAINING CAMP, 2D CO. Rockford, Ill., Feb. 22. The boys are all doing as well as can be expected. We have not been doing so much outdoor work academy before telling you how we were situated. The white and Colored are all together. They treat us as one and all get the same of everything. Nothing to kick about. H. Lyons, our company commander, cannot be beat. He looks out for us as he does for the whites. When we have acting officers they assign colored ones the same as the whites. I wish you were here. We have a few nick names sanctioned by us for convenience, "Lewis," "Rot," "Reginald Haran," "Ted," "Andrew Johnson," "Count Off," C. V. Turpin, "Miss Minute," Forest Slater, "Office," Arthur Payne, "Pan Handle," J. W. Spencer, "Bunt," Fred Holt, "Bert Adams," Adam Pau, "Taylor," Tab, Cullen Banks, "Andy Gump," J. F. Underwood, "Undie," H. Duke, "Mirandy," Tom Johnson, "Caruso," W. Stevenson, "Mulbel." OFFICERS PRESENT MEMENTO TO FEMFILM J. SCOTT WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22—The 17th Provisional Regiment Association, composed of the officers who received military training at the 'Officers' Training Camp at Fort. Des Moines, Iowa, June 15 to October 15, 1917, has presented to Mr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, a heavy gold monogrammed ring bears the insignia of the ring bears the insignia of the citation, surrounding the letters "U, S, A" Raised eagles, with the coat-of-arms of the United States, support the seal on either side. CAMP UPTION UNION COMMITTEE HOLD BENEFIT Camp Upton, L. L. Feb. 22.—The Camp Upton Thrift Committee, Unit No. 4, held a benefit for the soldiers of the 367th Inf. at Lexington Opera house. New York City, Feb. 15, which was a brilliant success and largely attended. An interesting program, presided over by Charles W. Anderson, was presented. Pictures of the 367th infantry, with descriptions by Lieut. Frank R. Chisholm, Co. M. 367th, were shown, and the infantry's crush quartette, composed of 1st Lieuts. Page I. Lancaster and Robert R. Penn, and 2nd Lieuts. Lorenzo C. White and Journee W. White, delighted the audience with so selected sections. The offices of the committee are: Adrian H. Smith chadman, Miss Holen Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Maude G. Hall, treasurer; Robert T. Givens, director. Capt. Arnett, Insurance Specialist Capt. Pussey D. Arnett, Company F Three Hundred and Seventieth infantry, Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. who has been honorably discharged, is in the city and has returned to his old position in the supply department of the western branch of the Atlas Insurance Company. Capt. Arnett was formerly connected with the Eighth Illinois regiment. It was with this military organization that he won honor and credit as an officer. While he was cap- Capt. Arnett tain of Company F he won many honors and souvenirs for drilling. His was always one of the largest companies in the world. He was not only popular with his company, but also with the Appomattox Club, of which he is a member. For sixteen years Capt. Arnett was a member of the Eighth and was anxious and amused by the Eighth. He was afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism, and it was found he would be unable to stand the exposure. He was formerly connected with the Manchester, and kept on with the Atlas, and with the Army, the terms, obligations, and supplies. His many friend, we glad to see him back looking so well. 367TH INFANTRY DEDICATES NURTURES 1407 AUDITORIUM AT UPTON New York, N. Y. Feb. 22. The $40,000 auditorium, the largest and finest in the onsite camp, of the $67th infantry, was dedicated with impressive ceremonies Friday, Feb. 15, at Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. The auditorium is the only building in the camp to be constructed from funds subscribed partly by the men themselves, $11,400 having been contributed by the camp. A greater part of the balance was contributed by Race friends of the men in and around Greater New York. This regiment of Race men, a part of the 22d Division, N. A., commanded by their beloved Col. James A. Moss, by their act, show a remarkable outward manifestation of the spirit of the outfit. Col. Moss' success as an officer of Race troops long ago won him country-wide recognition. These soldiers, among the last to come to the camp, have made rapid progress from many visiting officers, who have frankly expressed wonderment at their ability and neatness. It had been planned to have Col. Theoreme Roosevelt guest of honor at the collection but owing to his recent serious illness, he was unable to attend. Many prominent Race men, as well as many prominent white men were present. Boostra Entertain Drafters St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 13.—The "Boosters," a local organization, which might with profit be copied in other cities, entertained at: the Keptanian Party, informing them of those men, who expect, to be called to the colors soon. The popular result was packed to the doors, and the boy went on their way, with every encouragement, possible by: that, patriotic head, headed by Charles Mills, presi- Camp Sherman, O. K. Feb. 22.—Preparatory to going "over there," many of the boys, especially of the infantry, and taking up the French language as a study. Corporal Beverly Bronseaux, company clerk in the 12th battalion, has this work in charge and is making admirable progress with his classes. Corporal Bronseaux is a linguist of no mean ability and a survivor of the late Mexican revolution. Private John Arnold, 47th company, and John Merriweather, 317th engineer have presented their original sketch at the forerunner's line with their customary success. Autopsies have been made to secure this team for work outside the cantonment. Followers of the mainly art were treated to a real sportfest at the boxing program featured by army "V" 75. After several lively preliminaries, Verner Doulhit, 15th training battalion battalion, battled buttinion, elapsed nitts. The light was fast from the first to the last gong. The general opinion was that Sergt. Doulhit outpointed his opponent, but in order that no doubt might remain an effort is being made to arrange a bout over a longer route. Fast basket ball team, made up of talent, will try their mettle on Xenia and Dayton lives during the coming week. Of their success we are confident. A number of Chicago boys have been transferred here from Camp Grant, to join the signal corps. The field signal battalion is a part of the 32d division, excellent opportunities for Race boys, who have joined the corps are Sergis, Charles S. Smith, Jr. Richard Walker and Frank L. Gale; Edgar White and Joseph Guynes. Smith has been making good as a drillmaster during the absence of Top Sergi. Homer B. Robbins and Frank L. Gale, both in the orderly room during the preparation organization. Frank Gale is mess sergeant of Company C and with the cooperation of Chef Wm. L. Freeman of Richmond, Va., is managing to keep 180 stomachs filled. Freeman, a former may cook, certainly puts it on. Gale will be joining the new life he is longing for a springtime glimpse of "38th and State." Citizens Confer With Officials of the American Federation of Labor Washington, D. C., Feb. 22.—At the last annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor held at Buffalo, New York, a resolution was passed looking to the organization of Colored workers and occupations throughout the country, with a view to having them affiliated with the national labor organization. The executive council of the American Federation of Labor has been in session in Washington, D. C., since Sunday, Feb. 10. At a special meeting held Feb. 12 (Lincoln's birthday), at the headquarters of the national organization, corner Ninth and Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., of men were invited to be present including Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute (successor to Booker T. Washington), Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Tuskegee Institute and now serving in the nation's capitol as special assistant to the secretary of war; George W. Adams, editor of the New York News of Arts; and who has had much experience in labor circles and has given much time to the study of labor problems among our people. Present also at this special conference was a delegation representing the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, B. Knickle Jones, executive secretary; John Shillard, executive secretary; and Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war, who is assisting Secretary Newton D. Baker in looking after all matters affecting the interests of soldiers and citizens generally, said: "In my opinion, one of the wisest, most just and generous steps ever taken by the activity of that organization in adopting at its last annual meeting at Buffalo, N. Y., a resolution to throw down the bards which had been for years serving as an almost insurmountable barrier to Colored wage-earners who desired to enlist in the 's, and enjoy the benefits of Soldiers Entertained DER NEWS SERVICE ockford, Ill., Feb. 22 Smith of the Y. M. Three Hundred and Lloutonant is at a dinner given in his bungalow three guests Abbott and associates Visit Camp Grant Soldiers (Special to the Defender) Rockford, Ill., Feb. 22.—Editor Robert S. Abbott, accustomed to Honi W. Allison Sweeney, Hon. James Marion Woodard, and Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, journeyed to Camp Grant Tuesday morning, Feb. 19, in a special parlor car to present the regimental flag given by the Chicago Defender to the 355th Infantry. Unmindful of the muddy pathways and seemingly impossible roadways, these men wended their way like gallant soldiers, surmounting a parapet to the portals of the camp, where they were received by Capt. Adam E. Patterson and Capt. Boutte, officers of the 355th Infantry. The flag was presented to the officers and privates of the infantry by simple speeches featured the occasion. Editor Abbott was complimented for "setting the pace" in a new field, in that this is the first time in the history of the country that a newspaper has presented an infantry with a regimental flag. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES FOURTH QUARTERLY MEETING of the Fulton Street M. E. church will be held at 11 a.m. The Rev. G. R. Bryant and Rev. John Robinson will preach. Fulton street-choir will finish music. Report of the year's work will be made Monday evening at quarterly conference. Pastor Carroll is finishing up his ninth year. He will leave for conference April 10. ARMOUR AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 3621 Federal street, Rev. Campbell and rev. the Rev. Services and evening. The Christian Endower had a splendid program; Church aid program Feb. 21; Prof. J. W. Jones of the Original Providence Baptist church and Mrs. Priscilla Lee Mayo will render solos. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH, 38th and Dearborn street. Rev. A. J. Carey has returned from Louisville, Ky., where the bishops council was held. Rev. Carey will speak Sunday morning. ST. PAUL, C. M. E. CHURCH, 4504-8 carey Each service was largely attended here Sunday. Over $100 poured into the building fund during the day. The new structure is going up rapidly. We are doing our best to be ready for the reception of the General Conference May 1. Quarterly meeting Sunday March 3. ORIGINAL PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday school 9:30 m.p.m. teaching 1:00 and 8:00 p.m. J. Wesley churus in special music at both services. Rev. B. J. Prince, minister will preach two special sermons. REV. F. G. SNELSON, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. E. church, returned home Sunday morning from the A. M. E. church convention in Louisville, Ky. Rev. Snelson was fortunate enough to attend the convention in Louisville, and decided that that celebrated luxury was about the most useful souvenir he could bring home to his wife. ST. MARK M. E. CHURCH, 50th street and Wapashah avenue. John W. Robinson, D. D. pastor. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach. Subject: Entertaining Strangers. Last Sunday the pastor will inform Mary and a goodly sum was realized for the Aid of Christian Education among. Negroes in the South. Next Sunday night the pastor will discuss "The Union of the Methodist Church North and South." St. Mark goes to the fourth quarterly meeting. The pastor, Rev. Mr. Robinson will preach, Sunday, March 3, is our fourth quarterly meeting at St. Mark. $5 FOR THE BEST LETTER Very shortly there will appear in the Raco newspapers a series of short articles entitled "Business League Boosters." As the title suggests, the discussion will be confined to matters such as advertising business methods and other subject areas to National Negro Business League members and business men generally. In order to secure the very best material for this series, I am asking the readers of this paper to write me a letter relating some interesting experience they have had in dealing with the criticism, all the better, but if it is necessary to criticise, do so, but be sure that the criticism is wholly confined to an experience which exhibits some principle in merchandising. If letters are critical, please avoid names as far as possible without sacrificing clarity. All letters must be of the names of writers will not be published without their written consent. The contest is open to every one and there are no conditions except that the letters should not exceed 300 words and should be in my hands any time before the contest. If the most interesting letter submitted the most of $5.00 will be sent to the writer. Address your letters to: Alban L. Hosley, Assistant Secretary, the National Negro Business League, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Barber's Wallop Breaks Up Ten-Inning Game MAGAS GIRLS' CLUB DEFEAT QUAKER MAIDS Cities, N. J., Feb. 22.—Chivalls in the days of yore, the Vandal gave way to the gentler, sex last night, the Zoengas club of this and the Quaker Malds of Philadelhia. But these young ladies did not point the lovers of the strenuous of basket ball. The game was a from start to finish and the of the local club was a revela. The local misses started with a Miss Phillips making a one-stab for a two-pointer. She another a moment later, after pretty passing. The Quaker secured the ball on the next top some clever guarding by Miss Milk. A play kept the from scoring. Miss Osborne a pretty shot from Miss Phillips scored three deckers and two foul points; while Miss Fisher was scoring foul points for the visitors. Miss was playing a star game for visitors, but the local guards were deliver to permit scoring. In the Quaker Milk Benson took up the two guarding Miss Phillips for scoreless. The local guards the visitors from under the basel Miss Louise Palmer scored the two-pointer for the visitors; a club from right center. Miss made another electrifying shot the center of the floor and with added foul points the local enks began to get nervous. The rubbed to the locals rescue with Miss Milk. Miss Osborne followed with field goals in succession and the final whistle with the visitors on the short end. Phillips and Miss Bell starred a locals. Miss Graham, Miss Palmer, Miss Benson for the visitors, play of the Zoengas club spokesrs for the conching of Hilton, the el star. Legal Quaker Maids Phillips ..... F Miss Richardson Morris ..... F Miss Palmer Osborne ..... C Miss Graham Shay ..... G Miss Phillips Telll ..... G Miss Fisher Miss Leon ..... G Miss Denson Gale Field: Miss Phillips Osborne 1. Miss Morris 1. Miss Palmer 1. Miss Fisher 1. Foul: Miss Phillips 2. Miss Fisher 6. Reference: Briscoe, Tipher, Benson, Scorer, Charles, Halves: Tunty-rhinate. CHICAGO DEFENDER SERVICE Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 22.—At an exciting game played between the Poincelains and Breakers the former won after a hard-fought contest in the tenth inning, with a score of 4 to 2, thus giving the Poincelains three games to the Breakers' two. The hits for the Poincelains were lost in the first two innings. In the second inning, the Poincelains being hit with a pitched ball, Williams, the shortstort, made a beautiful stop of Wiley's liner. The following inning Demoss walked and on Hill's sacrifice Gans overthrew the third and Demoss scored. Cockrell had Padreone in the seventh inning. In the seventh Lundy's hit brought Thomas Home, and Cockrell's hard hit brought Lundy across with the second run of the inning. In the eighth inning Gans error, a backfiring Hills two-bagger to center sent two runs across the plate, helping the score. Williams goes in to pitch in the eighth and retries the side. Whitworth takes the place of Williams in this inning, but nothing of importance occurs. The game then goes to the tenth in- MAKES BOXING GAME GO BIG AT COLUMBUS, N.M. Marshall University's middleweight clubs and manager of Speedball Hayden, who is both the weiterweight and middleweight champion boxer of the army. Davis, whom many folks thought was white, runs his boxing ring in the city. He makes matches for promising ringsters, and when they show real A. B. Henry, Davis class, they get chances with good men from other polls. Davies recently imported Hock Bones from Memphis, Tenn., for a February 22 date, and was named the national golf champion. Davies says that Hayden should prove a winner. Hayden and Bones are to go on in a scheduled 16-rounder. ALPHA LOSES BILLIARD MATCH New York, N. Y., Feb. 22—Robert Butte and George Patricks, playing with the Glencoe Athletic club, defeated James Hone and Lester Pames, of the Alpha Physical Culture club in left-center league. Leone pocket billiard championship tourney, Feb. 14. The score was 100 to 59, Patricks recording the highest run, that of 17 balls. PHIL BROWN ACCIDENTALLY HOSTED ON FILM SHOOTS SELF IN FOOT Hopkinsville, Ky. Feb. 14. Full H. Brown, Brentwood, N.J. News, leader in Kentucky politics, met with a painful accident Friday, when he was moving a revolver from the table of his residence, which fell from his hand, causing it to discharge, resulting in the bullet passing entirely through his foot. It was noticed that when he came from St. Louis, Mo., he seemed to brood over the fact that he Louisville, Ky., for chairman of the Republican national committee. The question is being asked. Was the shooting a result of "Phil's", failure to land his man chairman? We Will Not and Must Not Stand for Any Color Line in Athletics Romeo Dougherty's Fight on Will Madden Uncalled For and Totally Unwarranted By Mister Fan When the Incorporators visited Chicago and were victorious over the Washash Y. M. C. A. I, for one, gave a fair and impartial account of the game. The side that won got the credit, and, further, I told the public that the objection the Chicago boys had for not wanting to play against Madden because of his playing a half-breed Indian and a white man was all unlucky and should not have marred the game—the bringing up of this color question. An Unfair Attack Down in old New York, where the bright lights glisten on Broadway and the people think they know it all at times, some funny, things go on. Recently Romeo L. Dougherty, sporting writer and dramatic critic, took Will Anthony Madden to task for playing a white lad. This was not only unfair to the Race, but puts Dougherty in a bad light, as many up to this time had given him the credit of being one of the best sport writers in the country. He is the best and the other. A question comes to my mind: Is Dougherty sore because Madden cannot or does not see fit to give him the amount of advertising he thinks he should get? If so, he should not make a proverbial ass out of himself for jumping on Madden through his columns, leading the people along in a false impression, but should, as long as he has this amount of space to throw away, come out and take Madden to task as a man and state his grievance. But in doing what Dougherty has done, and should we coincide with ping, when Williams hits for a base and Barber's hit brings Williams home. The score: Potonians... AB. II. H. PO. A. E. Barber, r. f... 2 2 1 0 0 0 Demoss, 2nd b... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Bilson, c... 4 1 1 3 2 0 Dufcan, l. f... 1 1 0 2 0 Dixon, c... 4 0 0 4 2 0 Francis, 3rd b... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Grant, 1st b... 2 0 0 17 1 0 R. Williams, ss... 2 0 1 0 4 0 T. Williams, p... 0 1 0 2 0 Whitworth... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 27 6 4 30 14 0 Breakers... H. R. PO. A. E. Gams, 1st b... 0 0 8 2 1 Chacon, ss... 0 0 2 0 1 Wiley, c... 1 0 9 1 0 Hall, l. f... 1 1 2 0 0 Santon, r. f... 0 1 0 0 0 Thomas, c. f... 0 1 1 1 0 Gonzales, 3rd b... 0 0 2 2 1 Lundy, 2nd b... 2 1 3 2 0 Padron, p... 0 0 0 3 2 0 Cockrell, p... 1 0 0 1 0 Williams, p... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals: 6 2 20 16 2 Totals..... 6 2 30 16 2 Three-base hits, Duncan: two-base hits, Hill, Lundy: struck out, Poincaré, 10: Breakers, 4 Vandals to Play Lincoln "U" on Neutral Court Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 22—Philadelphia is due for its annual awakening. Old Slow Town is arousing itself once more to witness the seething combat on its basketball court. Lincoln University, the cream of collegiate basketball, and the crack Vandal A. C. of Philadelphia, clash at musical Pund hall. Philadelphia now yields night, and the game is attracting the attention of the entire East. The game itself is bound to be a thriller. The Lincoln five recently defeated the Vandals at Atlantic and the seashore boys have promised to average that defeat and with a strengthened lineup expect to win. The Lincoln boys always play their best against the Blue and White machine and are bringing a large following from Lincoln to give them encouragement. The Lincoln alumni in Philadelphia are numerous and the Vandal A. C. is running a special train up from the shore, bringing about 200 roofters. The game promises to be a social as well as sporting classic to the Quaker City. The results of the game will be reported for the Defender. WHITE MAN BRUTALLY ASSAULTS FRANK FOSTER Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 22—Frank Foster, who has a good education and was working in a drug store for a white cracker, bearing the insults of a South African outlaw, was struck on the forehead with a bottle of Creoline, a mixture of carbonic acid and creosote, by Aubry Rozier (white), druggist. Foster takes an hour off for dinner every day. The low-browed white man wanted to get back at Foster and he accused Foster of staying a minute after the hour, where he had a drink, whereas the white skunk said, "You mean to call me a liar." Then the white man, who originated from the "Cracker Doodle-blower" element, struck him a vicious blow with the bottle containing the poison, blinding both eyes of the young man, who was clerk. Foster is familiarity with women of our race has been a source of comment from both classes of respectable citizens. It is the duty of the proprietor of the drug store to rid himself of this polecat's presence. POLICEMAN ON TRIAL Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 22.—William J. Hackett, a policeman of the 16th and Snyder, Avenue Station, was accused of having falsified his civil service papers. In reply to the question, "Have you ever been convicted?" Hackett said he had not. The police records show he was convicted before Judge Carrion sentenced to one year in the prison and the battery. Hackett was appointed to the police force Jan. 22nd. The police commissioners are considering the matter as Hackett makes an efficient officer. QUARREL CAUSES SHOOTING Bellevue, Ky., 125th al., civil lawyer heated argument. Peter Dixon drew his revolver and fired on Gus White, 1300 Harrison street, the bullet lodging in his shoulder. Both men were employed as section hands for the I. C. railroad. Dixon is still at large. him, Fritz Pollard, Roberson of Rutgers, Williams at Brown, Sol and Ben Butler, Howard Drew, Roy Morse, White and a bunch of others would never be permitted to run in white meets. Theateur, Athletic Union as a whole has been more than fair to our Race, and the numerous athletics has done more to open the existing voyage between the white man and us than any other thing in the world. Chicago university is far different today than it was years ago. Why. JOHN H. BURKE Billy Madden Binga Dismond not only went there and won laurels for his school, but, as the Daily Maroon would say, "he gave them a different conception of a Colored man." And there we have it. The door wide open to us in the schools and the universities, the door being come the world, and now comes an educator who we draw the color line on the white people and have strictly a Jim Crow team of basket ball players. A sporting writer should not be so narrow that because the paper he is connected with cannot get a certain amount of advertising out of a man, to condemn him and his policy of broadness; nor should they or he bellittle himself with such assertions that are only a disgrace to the Race, but prove that he is slavery on his brow and the "yas, massa," each race should be to life. sound out to like up from the alum stand for such pot; that are for the p truck as you are unnoticed. POINCIAN AT BREAKE Palm Beach, Fla. For fourth game of the baseball tween the Royal Polician Breakers, played Feb. 12 o park adjoining the Golf or the Policianns won from by the score of 6 to 2. It was announced at t B. G. Brinkman of the St. dinls would give $2510 th er making a home run dur at Palm Beach. The game was marked by pitching of Whitworth for t. clanas, who was well supor- field. The Breakers did not equa- last game either at the bat or in field. In the first inning Hall, for the Breakers, made a three-bagger bring- ing in Wiley. For the Pollinators Duncan came even up matters by scoring Hill on a two-bagger just short. Duncan repeated the net in the third by scoring Hill again on a hit to short left. In the sixth, with one gone, Francis hit to center, followed by Grant's getting two bases on hit to right. Francis taking third. On Williams hit to Gonin's left, followed by Grant's third. Williams stole second, followed by Whitworth's hit to center, scoring Grant and Williams. Barber hit to right, advancing Williams, hit was caught off first. It was at this peril. Demoss missed his usual talent and the ball was brought on by game. His out on a fly left. Whitworth on third. In the seventh Santon got a base on his hit to short, taking second or Thomas sacrifice. Lundy hit to left scoring Santon. Brooks replaced Joe Williams in the box, but one run was made off him show forward by loose fielding, as each team had two play games, the next one on Friday should be of great interest. Score follows: POINCIANAS. H. R. P.O. A. J Barber, if. 3 1 0 Demoss, 2b. 0 1 2 Hill, cf. 2 2 0 Duncan, if. 3 1 0 Dixon, c. 1 0 1 Francis, 3b. 1 1 2 Grace, 1 1 0 R. Williams, ss. 1 1 2 Whitworth, p. 1 0 0 3 Feb. 22. — James has been assignedannon platoon ofcompany, 368 InfantryMo. * Mrs. S. W.ide Norris and A. L.nerne from frontlinewere attending the National LeagueConditions. * Acommitteappointed from thefolkizations to securebetacilities for the vastin that has come up fromworkplacein the vicinity; PhiladelphiaSociety, Colored PeoplePhila, Philadelphia HousingAssociation, WhittierCentral Club. * Dr. J. Maxgraduate of theVirginia university and theUniversity弊, spoke at theprincipal Church, Baltimoreunday under the auspices ofa Brotherhood. * Major Tante15th Regiment. New Yorkwas a guest of Dr. William A.air on Friday. The doctorencurried him in royal style and themajor was well pleased with his visit.The People's Banka bankwas organized Sept. 6, 1907, fileda petition for dissolution in CommonCourt Plea No. 1 last week.Theofficers are Hon. George H. White,ex-congressman, president; Ellias L. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER directs salon dress, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, helps the hair grow longer and gets quicker results than any other known remedy for this specific alliment. Prices $50. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOWING MAKES the hair soft, glowy and pleasing in make the hair soft, glowy and pleasing in especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO is guaranteed to remove dandruff and disguise these scalp. Price $50. Agate Vanico Everywhere MAIL OR EMAIL Mail orders caned.or. 9345 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Douglas 4852 force is arranging the program. W. M. Dawkins has introduced duplex envelope system in 1981 and it is meeting the aim of Helena Brennan, Zion dreadnaught, is delivering his Sunday evening services a of special sermons on Elijah. Jubilee Singers of Tuskegee made their annual appearance in 1981 and entertained in the hotel of Mr Mrs. Albert Hunter. * Buy a lader, the premier weekly. Altona, Pa. Feb. 22—The II Auxiliary of Blair County Chapitalized Feb. 8 to do their bit / great struggle and they desi t to do them. Headquarters will be amo nned later. Chairman, Mrs. L. Hollinger; treasurer, Mrs. F. Pitman; secretary, Mrs. E. Seward. * Geo. Nelson, 77 Washington avenue, who died at Camp Lee reccy tly, was connected with the Mt. Zion Memorial services were held at Mt. Zion Baptist church Feb. 12 in his honor together with patriotic services, held by the young people of the church. * The Sixteenth Street A. M. E. church enjoyed a season of fasting Sunday by a grand spiritual sermon by Pastor Robert B. Preacher preached to a crowded house in the evening. Roy, O. V. T. Davis preached in Tyrone Sunday evening. * Lawrence Downing, the popular mall carrier, has enlisted in the army and has been assigned to stenographer on the medical staff. * Ram Headle, leaving has Sunday, Ram Headle, has been listed and has been commissioned on the dental reserve corps and is awaiting orders at home. Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 22. — Eugene Weathers, Philadelphia, made a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Weathers, who is ill. * The annual mid-winter conference of the West Street A. M. E. Weathers, wife of Mrs. Mary E. Weathers, 8. Bishop J., T. Caldwell presided. * Mrs. Sarah Jamison, N. West street, is ill, as is also her husband. * Donald Williams, 412 N. West street, is improving. * Miss Mary Holmes, 406 N. West street, improving. * Renfrey Young, pastor of Dickinson A. M. E. church, is better. * R. C. Young is improving. * Level Green Dickinson is better. Jeanette, Pa., Feb. 22.—Sunday was communion day at Hopewell Baptist church. * Mrs. Frank Marshall, Sr. visited in Pittsburgh Monday, being accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Washington, who will reside with her husband, Mitch. The list includes: Mrs. R. R. Tanner, Walter Barber, and Mrs. J. M. Dandridge, who was taken to Greensburg hospital Sunday. Robert Alexander ammering friends here Saturday, G. Y. Johnson, G. Y. Jones, Valentine Williams and Russell Stevenson were in Greensburg Saturday. * Miss Mary Stevenson left here Thursday for Cumberland, Md., to visit her sister, Mrs. Wm. Roy Brown, who was operated on recently. * Mrs. Eli Jackson visited in Pittsburgh Monday. Jeannette, Pa., Feb. 22—Hopewell Baptist church services were good Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Frank Marshall, preached very instructive service; he taught children classes doing fine and the children attending services regularly. *Miss Eva Williams, Uniontown, Pa. has secured a position here and will reside with her cousin, Mrs. W. R. Stevenson. *All the young people from here attended school the day before. *William Clarkson is suffering with an attack of tonsillitis. *My and Mrs. Wm. R. Stevenson entertained about twenty young people at their residence last Wednesday in honor of her cousin, Miss Eva Williams.** Meadville, Pa., Feb. 22—E. W. Bates met with a serious accident while at work on the turn table at the Erie shops. *James Porter arrived Sunday from Buffalo, N. Y. *Lee Snyder is better. *Mrs. E. W. Bates is visiting James Waltkins in Johns Island is better. *James Waltkins is James White left for his home in Ashville, N. C. *From there he will go to training camp. Uniontown, Pa., Feb. 22—Miss Annabel Thomas, daughter of Henderson Thomas, died Wednesday. * The entertainment given Thursday by Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis under the auspices of the Episcopal Baptist church was it success. * Mrs. A. L. Bodie, who has been at the bedside of her mother in Selphert, Del, says mother is better. Monongabella, Pa., Feb. 22—Robert Peyton of Lock Four died Saturday evening and was buried from A. M. E. church of Charlerol on Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by a wife and five children. * Misses Leora and Lois Callin, Lola Montgomery, Estella Harrington, and Melissa Nernon in Belle Vernon. * Messrs. William Brennan, Elm Grove and Andrew Walker of Vanderbilt were callers in town last Sunday. * Miss Helen Hatch attended the minstrel in Monessen Saturday afternoon. * Mrs. Dorn Jackson and Mrs. Donora with Miss Elia Shepherd. * Mrs. Davison is visiting in Elizabeth. * Miss Gladys. Hilton was a week-end visitor in Eldora. Commemorate Lincoln Birthday San Diego, Cal. Feb. 22—Last night a large assemblage composed of members of the Republican party and veterans of the civil war, filled the Strand theater, in a mammoth mass meeting commemorating the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday. Lieut. Tecker Visite Brother Eusley, Alo., Feb. 32—Lieut. David Tecker, stationed at Camp Dodge, was hosp. Sunday, and visited as the guest Tecker, Defender representative have can eagle club had election and installation of officers Sunday. Martin Dixon, president; Stephen Johnson, re-elected; secretary, Virginia Jackson, treasurer, Holmes Holmes, Laubian, relief committee; Julia Fredricks, banking committee; J. Span, finance committee; F. G. Huger, marshal. The wedding of Miss Clifford to Walter Peyton was so sequenced at Holy Ghost church Thursday. New Orleans, Feb. 22. — Miss Edna Leona Ragnierse, 2609 4th street, was entertained on her birthday, Jan. 30, with a party by Claude Pounds, formerly New York city, N. Y. *Rim* Waithill, normal student, formerly of N. O. C. College, at a dinner party before making his departure for Oakland, Cal., by Misses Edna Leona Ragnierse and Mabel Edna Dixon, 2609 4th street. New Orleans, La., Feb. 22. — Joseph Spencer, Jr., vars. Raphael and danglere Jeanne of 4300 N. Roman street are Improving. *I*: Mr. Miller of 730 8th street is Ill. for the drinking things lively around Leesville, La. He is a live wire and stands up for the tight thing. Everybody likes to see him, especially on Sunday, because that is the Defender day down here. Abbeville, La., Feb. 22.—The branch of the Red Cross was organized at the Pleasant Green B. C. with Mrs. I. J. Kane; president: Mrs. J. A. Herod, secretary, and Mrs. P. Douglas, R. V. Richmond, Mrs. J. A. Robinson, S. Richmond, Rev. J. A. Herod, Rev. W. S. Board, as members. * Mrs. Adjusta Perry spent a few days at Maurice, La. * Mrs. Ia Davenport motored to Lafayette, La., and was the Miss Bala Marvin* * The sick: Miss Bala McCarthy* * The dan: * Gueydan's auto party, Misses Gerie and Nora Hamilton, Victoria Green, Ia Coleman and Mrs. Simpson were the guests of Miss Mabel Perry, John Bryant and his daughter, Miss Lea Bryant. * Their home by fire Friday last. * Charley Wilson and Miss Belae. Coleman, Gueydan, were joined in holy wedlock by Reed. Reed. * Mrs. Lillian Parks and Mrs. Josephine Roucheon left for New York. * Miss Elgia and Mabel's treatment. Miss Elgia and Mabel's treatment in the absence of the rooming business in the absence of their mother* Conterville, La. . Feb. 22. —A reception was given Thursday night by the members of Builer's M. E. church in honor of the Pastor, Rev. T. B. Cootter, pastor of the Upper. . Misses Leona Hernandez, Sarah Osborne and Susie Henderson, entertained at a chocolate party Tuesday night. Misses, George W. Ryan, spent Saturday night and Sunday in Bowie. Misses Mildred Spiller, Sarah Osborne, Leaetha, Susie, Lilly May and W. Henderson and Cassie Collins motored to Buildwin Sunday afternoon . *Rev. T. B. Cootter, pastor of the Upper. a visitor here Saturday and Sunday . Miss Nellie Simon, Franklin . spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives. Lake Charles, La, Feb. 22. — Mrs. Louvine Burr of Houston, Tex., returned home after visiting her son, Dennis Burr. — Mrs. Lucy Robinson Burr, living her step-daughter, Deila Hankins. — Mrs. Ruth Presley, New Orleans, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Petro. Mrs. Petro has been under treatment at New Orleans. Mrs. Mose B. Taylor are visiting their mother. — Mrs. Jail Smith of Jackson st. — Our Lady La, this city last week. — Got the Defender at Dr. Pryce's drug store. Leave your order on Saturdays. Mansfield, La, Feb. 22. — Mrs. J. H. Wheley entertained a few friends at her home Wednesday, Feb. 6. 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CLEVELAND, OHIO Incorporated 1914 Ar As Your Telephone INSTANCE IMMATERIAL politian City of this size, death knocks every times at some door. Too often that death sorrow, but misfortune as well. Let the for a tuneral be a business proposition by it in service, quality and cost to you cents. The result of my campaign has one of the largest and most significant in the world. convince you. Time and Money. and Automobile play. Rooms and or night. Hamson, er AUTOMATIC 73-867 Chicago, Ill. Hair Straightening Outfit of our Patent Alcohol Stoves you can heat you and safely. Sanitary and just the thing for travelers! CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. See Me If you are looking for a well located, comfortable, furnished room in any locality. Have your rooms listed with me. Wm. Maxwell. 5244 South State St. Phone Drexel 7062. 1023 WARBACH AV. HOTEL VERSON—Room neat, exclusive and neat, booty-bearing cubes, some with perch roof, steam heat; hot baths. 1023 OAKENWALD AV. IF YOU WANT COMMUTATION, friendly, responsible, or small apartments or Baths, call S. H. Bogle, Drexel 7062. 1023 SOUTH PARK AV.—HIGH CLASS TUFF, room with baths, with or without two baths, Spa. 5244 P. Duong, 3500. 1023 CALMET AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, length 6512. 1023 VERNON AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, room convenient, steam heat. 1023 VERNON AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, room convenient, steam heat. 1023 VERNON AV. FURNISHED ROOMS, room convenient, steam heat. 1023 Tilden Tilden. 1505. WARASH AVE, ONE SMALL SIDE team for man or a gentleman; steam boat 1. and surface care. Phone Englewood Mews 222 550 RHODUS AV—Port, AS21-FTRNSHUD root: well located; one of kitchen to one 222 251 S. PARK AVE—NICELY FTRNSHUD room, steam boat; electric lights, one, hot water, Phone; fireplace 2. and one of phone; one mile between one and one of two 2. and one of two gentlemen; also other rooms. Ap. 5. 255 FORTS VILL, AVE, 30 APT. PRESS, 256 New York; else the light; good; heart; cold, to surface and 1. BERG LANGLEY ARE UPHOLSTERED ON DECEMBER 1, 2015. Jacqueline is known TOUS LE JOUR. E. ACHT 81, FRONT BROW. STEAM BROW. LIGHT AND FAIR-HEARTED. 2015. 251 CALMET AV. LARGE. FRONT ROOM: simultaneous water and hot water heat and other visibly formable r-amp. Tel. Box. 2022. 252 CALMET AV. BOOT. SAW-SEATLY Simultaneous water and hot water heat and other visibly formable r-amp. Tel. Box. 2022. 253 LANGLEY AV. 20 FLAT AN TANER Simultaneously water and hot water heat and other visibly formable r-amp. Tel. Box. 2022. N. PARK AVE. TWENTY NINE TER from front door O. CALMILLE AVE. TWENTY NINE TER from front door AVE, 2D FLAT: 100'S, 501- wedge point to men or complex kitchen steam heat. 22 ST. LARGE STEAM HEATED to for one or two galleries. 2178 A AVE., 2D APT. NEATLY st. steam heat. 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BEAUTIFUL, LIGHT ROOMS; STEAM HEAT; elegant lighting; convenience to room and L. Married couple preferred. Keywood Apt. 120, 210-343-7200 and kitchen; store bath and 210 floor. CALMETM AVE. LARGE, PUMPISH rooms, with hot and cold water. 1023 RIHODS AVE. AVE. 1- FURNISHED rooms; steam heat, electric lights, fong- s. 1023 1023 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. FURNISHED rooms; modern apartment; private garage; other rooms. Hotel 401. Call mine 1023 1023 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. FURNISHED rooms; modern apartment; private garage; other rooms. Hotel 401. Call mine 1023 1023 FORESTVILLE AVE. 2D PLAT.-FUR- NISHED rooms; modern improvements. Kow- ward 9012 1023 WARAH AVE. 1ST PLAT. TEL. 1750-2150-Large. FURNISHED rooms; steam heat 1023 WARAH AVE. 5TH. PHONE KEN. 1023. Room for steam heat. 1023 SO. PARK AVE. 2017. 2018. NICE. FURNISHED rooms. 1023 SO. PARK AVE. ONE FURNISHED rooms; all modern conveniences. Mrs. Murray. 1023 LAKE PARK AVE. ELEGANTY FURN- ISHED rooms for rent. Phone 5172. 1023 E. 42ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS; STEAM 1023 E. 42ST.-FURNISHED ROOMS; steam 1023 ST. ST. 2150-FLOOR-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Englewood GIRL. Call no. 2 and 1. 1023 CAMERON AVE. 2D PLAT. PHONE 1023 CAMERON AVE. 2D PLAT. phone man and safe preferred. Steam only. FURNACES-REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY Appeals all forms furnished. Call us prior Oakland 2661. Exchange Soft State St. 11. FURNITURE LAWNED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWEN LAWNED STORAGE, two tons of furniture and jacobson furniture. All furnishings will be furnished. Call all and be confined. Kessell Res. 401-53 State St. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FLATS TO RENT - VERY DISHABLE, STEAM learned and hot water this. All prionte baths. Borelaim shake never good transportation: 240 Washout Area: 2 100 m. 325, 2 100 m. 322 241 Version Ave., 2 100 m. 310, 2 100 m. 322 322 Version Ave., 2 100 m. 314 to 320 322 Forest Ave., 2 100 m. 322, 322 Forest Ave., 314 322, 31, 5 100 m. 322 to 340, 322 Version Ave., 3 100 m. 320, 320, 320 Version Ave., 314 322 will be vented to decide, employed for 3 days only, owner at 311 Version Ave., daily 2 to 1 p.m. Phone: Ken, 1104. HELP WANTED—FEMALE OPERATORS WANTED—EXPERIENCED for those use and goods, STHENBERG & SOPRISZ H100S, 321 W., Adams St. FORO AGENTS WANTED AT 250 SOUTH State 81, Dargess 3551, Call after 2 p.m. WHEN YOU NEED RELIABLE HELP FOR domestic or imediatamente work, we supply all lants of help. Phone: Blvd., 1104, South Side Employment Age: 250 to 254. AGENTS WANTED NOI NG MAN, WOULD YOU AUCH A TAM for made out just for showing it to your friend. A BANNER TAMINGH CO, beep. TMB, beeps. get beautiful sax pops and wonderful other. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - HAIRGAINS - NEW CASH BUYS & FOR HOME - 51 N. St., near Glenview, GA monthly same as retail. Spare: E. 51 N. St., 51 N. St. FOR SALE - BY OWNER - BROOKHURST FOR SALE - BY OWNER - BROOKHURST born 1928, died 1998. $256,000. No. 223 N. Artesian Ave., West Side, HAIRDRESSING WILLIAMS ORIGINAL PORCY SYS CENTER. WILLAMS ORIGINAL PORCY CENTER. A SPECIAL NEW ART OF GROWING TAIL gauaranteed the hair in 12 days. House 106, 23rd Street, House 106, Taylor St. 23, Chicago, IL. MRS. BEEH WILL CALL AT YOUR HOUSE GIVE THE PORCY TREATMENT. Phone 506-566-5666 CURTAINS CLEANER CORTEIN CLEANED MRS. MARY JACKSON, 292. D. BARNORS St. Chicago. Lace captures. 250 per pair. two, a postal and I will call. BUSINESS CHANCES MY ENTHRE BUSINESS FOR SALE—UGBAR store, shoe shine party and pressing and expressing. Seven items furnished: Leaving city or account of sickness, Tom Clark. 2117 State St. $20 TAKES ORGAN FOR A LITTLE MISSION church, 211 Prairie Avenue, Douglas 425, 222 BARBER SHOP AND POOL HALL FOR SALE, Good paying business; selling on account of health. 226 State St. LOST AND FOUND LOST-A ENDLE AND BROWN LEATHER outdoor, left on southbound state street car Prilks, 15th, between 1 and 2 week- Rafter, raged, fitts on website are E. D. W. A. Avent and life vehicle inside. 1 Liberal ward if returned, 40s Wabash Ave. 24th, Citizens Hold Meeting to Sunday afternoon a meeting was held at Wright's Hall, 1252 State street, where Victor A. Olander (white), member of Labor and State Council of Be-fence, and br. George E. Hall, president of the National Urban Lea-ing Among Colored People, under the aus-pices of Local No. 651, which is the Amalgamated Meet Cutters and Butchers of America. Mr. Olander, who is one of the most fair-minded leaders of labor, explained the motives of unionism and advised the workers of our people not only of the Stock Yards, but in every industry, to take advantage of the opportunity now open to them to become members, promising not only fair treatment, but equal treatment in all conveils of labor. The main object of the meeting was the discussion of an agreement reached between the paving interests and the union. Twelve demands have been granted and six go to arbitration. Feb. 23 is the date set for the final award to be made and said award starts from Jan. 11. Union men and women now have more than three weeks' back pay coming to them. This is the result of back pay, without which they would have been helpless. Dr. George C. Hall looked upon the meeting as a means of breaking down the labour theory that as soon as the labouring was convinced that we were not natural born strike-breakers, but made so by conditions, most of the prejudice would be removed by by side, then we would be relieved of one of the greatest obstacles placed in the path of his industrial opportunity, because he would no longer hide his prejudices, being unions not working with us. The National Association of the Urban League only taken steps to perfect a working place, but not to be taken into all unions. Not only does the agreement affect many of the increased wages, but a clause against taking part in the union either in wages or opportunity to work. "BILL" Berry's orchestra played. The hall was packed. Members of both races sat together and had a good time. GIVEN LOVING CUP Boston, Mass., Feb. 22.-Moorefield Storey, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was given a silver loving cup, Thursday night, Feb. 14. In French hall under the auspices of the Boston Literary and Historical Association, it was an occasion of the celebration of the 101st anniversary of the Fred Donglass, over $0.000 men and women of the New England states gave money for the purchase of the huge cup. After accepting it, Mr. Storey indorsed a previous suggestion that the 12,000,000 people of the United States get together for united protest in case of lynchings in the future. Gav. McCall, in a letter which was read by Emert Morris, highly praised Mr. Storey for his devotion to the principle of equal rights for a 4th men, and a letter from Wallace A. Attie, Oklona, Miss., suggested the time is coming when they would celebrate his memory all over the country as the "greatest living American." Other speakers paid tribute to Mr. Storey's readiness at all times to battle for the rights. They were Mr. McClane, Lieutenant, Gov. Coilore, Mayor Peters and Rev. T. A. Anten, Little Iels Shaw was the cupbearer. George E. Margetson received a poem encyclizing Mr. Storey. THE DEATH LIST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER White Cannibals Burn Human Being at Stake CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Estill Springs, Tenn. Feb. 22.—Over a thousand white cannibals, led by a woman, burned Jim Mellherron at the stake here last Tuesday, Feb. 12. He was accused of killing Pierce Rodgers and Jesse Tigert and seriously wounding Frank Tigert when they attacked him while on his way home. Men, women and children composed the mob, and danced around the games as they enveloped the body of Mellherron. The coroners jury which conducted an inquest over the badly scored skull of Mellherron, rendered a verdict that he came to his death by parties unknown to the jury. The verdict was received amid loud applause, and the jury filed out, shaking hands congenially with the large crowd that stood outside the undertaking establishment. Milletton's socks, a bunch of keys, a pair of gloves, and a pair of shoes were exhibited in a local merchant's window. A policeman distributed bits of information and advertisement and window display. Origin of Crime Meliherron, who suffered badly with rheumatism, went into a candy store to make a purchase, and when he was leaving the store several roustabouts, who later proved to be the Tigert boys and Rodgers asked him if he could run, and told him "that they didn't want dark to catch a nigger in that part of town." He told them that he could not run, and stated why. They replied that they would show him, and proceeded to throw stones at him. Meliherron made a feeble attempt to run, but failed. He lived on the outskirts of the town, and, because of late traveling, brought his pistol with him. Seeing that he was being overpowered and on the brink of death, he fired with deadly effect. Pierce Rodgers was first to fall and the Tigert boys followed. Realizing that a man of his race stands but little chance when protecting himself in the South, Meliherron made his way to the swamps near by and endeavored to escape. Lynch Party Formed Before the bodies of the dead white men could be removed some one summoned a crowd on the street by the fifty-five hundred men committing a paused and scattered in different directions for the purpose of locating Mellherm. While on this bloodthirsty hunt the master of a local country church, and him if he had seen Mellherm. He replied that he had seen nothing of the Theatrical News The popular team of Piddler & Cole, who have just completed a long trip to the coast and back, left for New York on Wednesday. They were called at the old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday and claimed that the parting gave them pain. This is a great world. Simms & Warriobld, the military mokes, are playing the Mids theater, Chicago, the last half of the present week. They leave for the East in the near future. Wilson & Wilson, the best brother act in the world, are at the Princess Theater, Canton, Ill. J. Berni Barbour, the famous scholar, mustlekan and gentleman, was a caller at the old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday. It had been so long since the writer had seen the scoundrel that he accepted an invitation to Kelly's Trough, where Joe Simms, Pope Warfield and Noema Thomas joined, and a "good time was had by all." The clever team of Akers & Jackson, who have been away for a long time, will be in Chicago in the near future. Petite Hattie Akers sent a wonderful card to the Old Roll Top Desk and it came all the way from Mobile, Ah. Talented Marce Crosby, who has been playing dates in and around Chicago, is looking for a girl partner, as she wishes to form a sister team. Mail will reach her if addressed to 217 War- bush avenue, Chicago, Ill. Leon, the Magician, after an engagement at Galveston, will play Richmond and Victoria, Tex. Leon says that business continues good in that section. He would like to hear from friends and mail will reach him if addressed to general delivery, San Antonio, Tex. Gray & Gray, Walter and Viola, the Wizards of Novelty, are in Magon, Ga. and will open soon. They will, no doubt, be seen in Chicago soon. They have a great routine, which includes hops, heavy weight lifting by Mme. Gray, shack wire work and other features. They join the Florida Blossoms in the quick near. "Carl Dryden of the Four Harmony Kings was a caller at the Old Roll Top desk as we go to press. He did plenty of honors at Kelly's and as a consequence the writer votes him a bellwagny. The Four are resting this week. They are booked solid over the U. R. O. and open at Troy, N. Y. on Monday. This is the sweetest singing lunch in the whole world." THE DOUGLASSES Macon, Ga., Feb. 22.-A line bill is presented this week at this house. Among the pictures we have The Neglected Wife, Venceance and the Woman, The Mystery Ship, The Hidden Hand and The Bull's Eye coming soon in vandeville we have Daniels & Davis Stock Co., under the direction of Lyons Daniels, better known as Skunton Bowser; there are ten pretty girls in the cast, and the show is of a classy order.—L. E. Mound. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear daughter, Linda, and our dear friend, Sunley, Feb. 10, 1915. Especially Rev. Blackwell, who officiated at the funeral service. Also Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Thomas for solos. MR. AND MRS. MKNDLD. Parents MRS. GRAY AND MRS. CURRY Suppose that we write the equation $x^2 + y^2 = 1$ with a point $(x, y)$ on the circle. CHAVIS WILLIAMS WANTED Mary, Mrs. Charles Williams, 559 Walnut street, Memphis, Tenn., would appreciate any information sent her in regards to the whereabouts of her child, Jerry Williams, and Mr. Jerry Williams Richardson, from whom she has not heard for some time. Any kind of information will be gladly accepted.-Mdy SICK LIST Jin Smith, 2016 State St.; Laura Parker, 22 W., 2014 St.; Matilda Jones, 2024 Vernon; Chane, Bangladesh, 2254 Meltigan Ave.; Sarah Williams, 3102 State St.; Charity White, 2717 Langley Ave.; Rbar Briggs, 2404 South Park Ave.; Emma Dorsey, 32 W., 2014 St.; Sarah Roberts, 2520 Beardown St.; Walter Batson, 2505 Prall-le Ave.; Exer Beard, 2954 Forrest Ave.; Mathe Williams, 2506 Wahash Ave.; Robi-Williams, 2501 Wahash Ave.; Sarn Scott, 2507 Beard, 2503 Irish Ave.; 2011 State St.; Minnie Jones, 2752 Indiana Ave.; Miss Alberta Bran-pen, formerly of this city, now of Buffalo, N.Y.; has been ill, but is improving; Mrs. Mary Hunter, 2140 Wahash Ave.; Mrs. Jose-white Bird, 27 E., 2014 St.; Improving; Mrs. Battle Prabell, 2216 Westmorth Ave.; Mr. Lee, 2612 Wahash Ave., le Improving. Mrs. Mayne Wackburn, 2016 Warborn St., who has been ill for the first six weeks, is improving. man, and upon this information all except three of the mob left him and seen that the punchers hunt. These men, seeing that the attack was not the attempt to gain information, and noticing the other members of the mob out of sight, killed Rev. Launch and his body into the church, where it remitted to the mob. The people feared it, go near where it is. Mob Locates Victim Mellheron was located in a little town with few miles from this city, near the river. He sleezed, beaten, cut and shot when the cannibals swamped down upon him. Telephone messages announced the death of the man, and the thousand persons gathered in town to await the arrival of the victim and the train finally arrived, and Mellheron hurried from the steps of the coach into the throng, and was struck with knives by the train. The citizen jumped to the station platform and asked the crowd to keep order, and placed with them to burn the body, and with them to commit the crime. His wish was granted. The captors carried their prisoner to the spot, and forced him to lay his hand on the ground, and ordered the crowd to the ground, and ordered the crowd to the ground, and ordered the crowd to look upon the victim. Women with babies in arms, school children, ministers and city officials formed the spectacle, and were ordered not to do violence, to McIlhenny in his face. With one eye punched out, an arm hanging by threads of flesh and half of his left cheek cut off, he preyed on a soma specacle to gaze upon. A former shinman was in the line, and as she passed McIlhenny she kicked him in the side, spit in his face and cried hysterically, then grasped a platter to kill him. Shouts then grasped a platter to kill him. "Burn the nigger, burn him alive." at 1:30 o'clock in the morning, Mellheron was chained to a hickory tree and the funeral pyre was made ready, and the funeral pear was placed on a hand to hasten the work. Several men went to hardy in their teens carried wood for the pyre. As Mellheron stood chained to the fire, he awakened texture to these cowards, women, men and children posted over the burning and chewed wood. During the carnival of those barbarians a lyncher exclaimed in loud tones: "burn every nigger in town; they were the worst men in how?" Following this suggestion all the members of Mellheron's Race were placed near the pyre and told that if they were to be caught any manner they would suffer a similar fate. They were ordered to remain at Mellheron's fire was burned to a crisp. After the crowd was assembled a man with a red-hot poker rushed forward and thrust the flaming iron into the right eye of the victim. Meliherron grabbed it with his bare hands, and the odor of burning flesh filled the atmosphere. He groaned. The iron was then applied to each side of his neck, searing the flesh. Screams that were heard for half a mile rent the air. Eat oil was then poured upon his legs and body and one of the excellences struck a match and the human bondie was seen ablaze. The fire ate its way upward and engulfed Meliherron's body. He begged for mercy, but received joos from the crowd. When the flames reached his body the victim became unconscious. His pitiful wails arising from the center of the red flames could be heard above the crackling of the timber as it furnished the blaze. The lower part of his body was burnt to a char. From the waist up the body was cooked to the bone. The marks on the neck were the only ones that could be distinguished. The body was left hanging to a tree, and Meliherron's relatives were told that if they did not cut it down and bury it a similar Members of Mob Known Among the first men to size Mehlberon and lead him to the funeral were S. Aletheus, Jim Bryant, Marvel Mayer, and John W. Lynch, who was shot and killed and his body thrown into his church, where his death at the hands of a crowd of well-wishers allowed to walk about town and have been heard to relate how they burned Mehlberon. Several of these men were members of the jury that passed on the death of the funeral banquet has been planned to entertain members of the mourn the man who Mehlberon was born to. Mehlberon's birthday, has been selected as the day. Several men and women who took an active part in the burning are at the burning, and relations of the victim have been told that they "bad better" be on hand and are waiters. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON PRAISES EDITOR ABBOTT Georgia's Noted Orator and Political Address Before 6:30 p.m. Young, Falkin CARD OF THANKS I wish of express my shirer thanks and appreciation to the many friends for their acts of kindness, letters of congratulation and many beautiful thoral husband, Mr. Martin Green, who died Feb. 2, I wish to thank especially Rev. G. C. Campbell, who attended the funeral service, Mt. Hebron Lodge No. 28, A. F. and A. M., and the Masonic Hall, MRS. MARY GREEN, Wife. Council Rebukes Illinois Governor (Continued from page 1) churches, which is composed of all ministers and laymen who attend the Bishops' Council of their different churches, meet in joint session. Dr. G. C. Hanson, New York, has been recently nominated for congress by the 21st district. New York addressed the council and was undersed, and one minister from each of the councils will be sent to New York to assist him in his campaign. The council issued an address condemning lynching, which was brought about by a resolution offered by the Rev. J. A. Jones, Nashville, Teen, on account of the recent lynching of a preacher and the burning of one of the citizens in that state, the council went on record favoring the council to help light lawsuits that may have been discriminatory against us. A commission was appointed to establish buildings and the collection of funds for the connection of the connectional presidents of the Women's Home and Forbidden Missionary Society with their executive boards, as well as with the officers of the three churches, were present and made report from their departments to the council of bishops. Assistant Secretary of Union Appointed After a year, dean's chairmen of the three councils decided three bishops, three chers and three laymen be appointed to meet in Birch Abbey to form a council. April to form bishops and discuss ways and means of organic union. They are as follows: M. E. church, Bishops A. Walker, John Harrison and W. T. T. Carpenter, Layman Hawkins, Dr. B. Walker, Green Jackson: M. E. church, Bishops, Dr. Cleaves, Elders Dr. Gilbert, Dr. Bryan and Dr. Stont, Layman J. L. Leone, Dr. B. E. Zion, Bishops Clinton, Dr. A. M. E. Zion, Bishops Clinton, Dr. A. Calfwell, Elders J. W. Martin, A. D. Jones and W. W. Shade, Layman Adams, S. E. Atkins and W. J. Trout. Condemn "Jim Crowism" All bishops of the three concessions save one of two are graduates of colleges and universities. They, for the most part, had to ride in "film crew" cars. Such action was demanded. A committee was appointed to go to Washington, D.C., to see the President of the United States to propose it. An address to the county was read by Bishop Coppin. It was prepared by Bishop Coppin, Johnson, Chappelle, Clemence, Caldwell, Clinton, Phillips and Carte. Reports from the various Committees on Resolutions, Hymnal, Catechism, Cooperation in Foreign Fields and Migration were read. There was a meeting; discussion on the migration question and the bishops took high grounds on the question, but it remained for Bishop Curriell. Holly Springs, Miss., to say that the church ought to use the people to stay in the South. His speech fell flat. Bishop Curriell, Little Week, Ark., said they ought not leave outside they know where they are going and what they are going to do. Bishop Carter of Birmingham, Miss., was one of the few bishops of the South who stood out for them going whenever they please and wherever they please. The council adjourned Saturday night, Feb. 16. SOME LITTLE STORIES OF RACIAL PROGRESS Success of a Barrister: Best Habeas Corpus Lawyer in Country, Title Bestowed on Turner W. Bell Traveling Representative of the Chicago Defender Lewisworth, Kan. Feb. 22. "Truly remarkable man," he cares for a Navy officer Tumor W. Bell, an Army strongman. Negro youth, whose only capital was good health and plenty of ambition, to the position of a lawyer who has carried for himself a distinct role in the professional life of a state and the professional life of a state, so unusual as to turn the nation's eyes toward him, is a long cloak. Yet the Hon. Turner W. Bell has accomplished it with ease and his life is a constant to the youth who says, "What's man to do with anyone?" Prepares for Future Dunn in Iowa in 1562, his father having been a personal servant of Glen Sherman and his mother, still living at Des Moines, 66 years old, he worked his way through high school and college in Iowa, thirty-one years ago. He later moved to New York with $160 of hard-earned money in his pocket to locate. He consulted a JOHN H. HARRIS prominent lawyer, who advised him to leave town at once or he would be jailed. He was a lawyer, lawyers had here. Bell was undamaged, however, and bung out his shingle, may have proud of the prowess that he came to terms with the Wiltfellher Bank Building, located on Leavenworth's most prominent street. He cried when the courts he has lived under that he counts as big and little, and been successful in more than three-fourths of them. Most court cases are tried in the United States court and the Federal Court of Attorneys. Hark Key to Leavenworth Prison Attorney still has liberated more from the United States prison than any other lawyer, the habeas corpus law being its particular weapon. Many of the cases have been nationally famous, and labor union officials were convicted. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 3316 Calumet Avenue, Chicago, Ill. PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 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 $80 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.—1-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. FOR RENT FLATS—57 153 W. 25th St. Flat 2, 6 rooms. 112 Walsh Ave. Flat 21, 4 rooms. 121 Forest Ave. Flat 3, 7 rooms. 125 Forest Ave. Flat 10, 4 rooms. 127 State St. Flat 22, 4 rooms. 129 State St. Flat 21, 4 rooms. 131 E. 25th St. Flat 5, 7 rooms. RESIDENCES— 252 Forest Ave. 10 rooms. 253 Drive Ave. 10 rooms. FLATS—5 254 Dundee St. Flat 1, 5 rooms. 256 Kensie Ave. Flat 1, 5 rooms. 257 Walsh Ave. Flat 21, 4 rooms. RESIDENCES— 258 Cromwell Ave. 7 rooms. 259 Palm Ave. 11 rooms. 261 underwood Ave. 6 rooms. 262 25th St. 7 rooms. COTTAGES— 263 Rosley Ave. 6 rooms. 264 L. 25th St. 6 rooms. JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Cor. 36th Place and State St. Phone Do in case, and sentenced to Leavenworth, three of them retained him. Most of them appealed their cases, but these successes in shortening their sentences Mail Clerk's Case There was the interesting case of Charles Stevens, alias Savage, the colored mail clerk, who was convicted of robbing a mail pouch of $75,000 June 8, he hired Attorney Bell, who freed him, Last fall, September, 1917, he was again arrested and charged with stealing, another mail pouch containing unearned as many as one. This time he was convicted of stealing, which brought his sentence up to 39 years. Mr. Bell appealed, bringing up in the United States court at Minneapolis, the case was tried; what he now saw now point in law. The sentence was cut to four years. A peculiar feature of the case is that none of the money was ever found, although it is said that the prosecution around his grandmother's home on one occasion and his wife buzzes around in a Packard limousine. $15,000,000 Law Suit Mr. Bell is now connected with what is probably the most interesting case. His new boss, being one of the thirty Attkins or Indian Mincie cases. He and J. Court Johnson, one of the wealthiest Colored men in Oklahoma, are the litigation, which involved people, people, white people and Indians, together with the acres of land, in the Cussering for field cattle. He estimated to be 15,000,000 cattle, a girl, who attended school at Carlisle, the government institution for Indians, was brought in 1851 to Fort Leavenworth, which she lived in. In the spring of 1853 she gave birth to the illiterate child at the home of some colored people who lived near the fort. Two years later she deserted it, but the government of government land in Oklahoma, which has become immensely valuable, a search was begun for the mother child. She was found about five years old, the child was, she having given it to some colored people in Leavenworth. Later the supposed child, Tommy Adelman, was found, who had married a white soldier, who refused to permit her to claim when he learned that is had perhaps been the biggest loss ever in the Attorney General associates are engaged in proving that the child is hers and the entire country is watching the case with interest, and won every one of them, very long since Lawyer Bell tried seven murder cases in eleven weeks at Leavenworth and won every one of them, interfere with his Racial Interests. He is constantly in touch with what is going on through the columns of the Defender and has served as president of the Society. Society the most famous organization of its kind in the Middle West. UNCLAIMED MAIL There is unclaimed mail in the Deferer office, 3159 State street, for the following parties: Dr. James Brooks, Dr. C. H. Knight, M. M. Brooks, Dr. G. R. Clemons, James Smith, Mrs. L. M. Flohns, Prof. W. A. Wilkes. REAM HEAT $32.00 23.00 40.00 32.50 32.50 22.00 47.50 40.00 STEAM HEAT $60.00 50.00 STOVE HEAT $16.00 20.00 12.00 FURNACE HEAT $35.00 50.00 35.00 30.00 STOVE HEAT $25.00 24.00 and Real Estate Dealer net CHICAGO, ILL. Douglas 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 Electric Lights 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 Gusher's May Come and Gusher's May Go. But Strady Production Brings Home the "Dough" Capitol Petroleum Co. Brings in New Well in the Famous Wayside Pool Montgomery Co. Kissing Invest Your Money in a Company That Has Production 18—WELLS PRODUCING OIL—18 11 Pumps Pumping 2 Enginees, 2 Power at Doe Cove Per Share. Mail Subscriptions and ASk For Free Literature. Address FRED S. BURTON 1837 Arapahoe St. Denver Colo. GREAT BUSINESS CHANGE Any one desiring to raise poultry, fruit and vegetables can join the 10 to 16 members of one farming and well adapted Milwaukee city大队 in the urban halls of Milwaukee city大队. Very little capital is required to operate a poultry farm. Dive THE BOONER T. W. WARNING SOCIAL DIVE THE BOONER T. W. WARNING SOCIAL DIVE THE BOONER T. W. WARNING SOCIAL DIVE THE BOONER T. W. WARNING SOCIAL WANTED—A HUSBAND Young lady, aged 20, of refined, upright life, healthy, medium height, complexion dark brown, eyes same color, pleasing. Correspondence solicited. Address Miss L. M. Johnson, 103 Palm St. El Paso, Texu. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who have shared our bereavement in the recent hour, who died in Houston, Texas, Feb. MR. AND MRS. HANNIBAL R. SCURLOCK AND FAMILY. WIFE WANTED A Christian lady to assist a woman in business. Call or write care of Wimberley, New Stand. State street, Chicago, Ill. Society The Kashmir Way Mrs. Mary A. Anno is now located with her friend, Mrs. Josephine Crawford, 114 I. Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. E. Thirty-seventh street. Mrs. H. Charles H. Brown, 121 I. Thirty-seventh avenue, for a commencement party for their daughter, Georgia P. Harris, on Friday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Rebecca Handsla, 2541 Indiana Avenue, for a home after it moved to Kansas City and Jefferson City. Mrs. Josephine Crawford, 114 I. Thirty-seventh street is resting comfortably at her home after a week at Mercy hospital. Mrs. Bertha Kelsey, 2538 Greenview Avenue, for a home with a spruced table, received from a fall on an easy pavement. Mrs. Samuel Young, 2118 S. State street, gave a birthday party Monday, December 14, for the children and Junia Young. The children the recipients of many handsome presents. Elmer Terry, 2355 Venom avenue, is able to be out again after several weeks. Mrs. C. Heedley Roberts, 2324 South State street, city missionary, and evangelist, left the city this week on an extensive trip doing missionary work. He was commissioned by her brother, Alois Roberts. Albert E. Johnson, 822 Eastwood avenue, entertained 20 friends Feb. 14 at a turkey dinner. Mrs. Harriett Williams, Topeka river, her children, Toby B. W. Williams, Mrs. W. Z. Martin, and James B. Williams, 4633 Evans avenue. Mrs. A. B. Dudley, 1191 Vincentnes avenue, returned Friday from Jackson Douglas Hardie, 1227 W. Pell street. Douglas Hardie, 1227 W. Pell street. St. Louis, Mo., was in the city this week and stopped at the Idlewild Hotel. Mrs. A. L. Morris, North Indianapolis, Ind., was called to the city on account of mississippi accession to mississippi, who Miss Stats Jackson, who died Feb. 15, Mrs. J. H. Reed, 4408 Langley avenue, will accompany the mother back to Indianapolis. Mrs. John Jones, 3642 Prairie avenue, will accompany daughter, Mrs. Frewin, with a birthday party, Feb. 15. Miss Frances Thomas, 3143 Calumet avenue, has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., to remain for several weeks. Dunley J. C. Adams, Co., Ms. E. 354th camp grant, spent the week with his prophet, and Mrs. Adams, 3775 Forest avenue. Bogt, Supply Sergei, Norman Allison, 355th Inf. Camp Grant, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Sergei, Allison who were present at the Lincoln-Douglas celebration at the Coliseum, Feb. 15. Robert R. S. Abbott was accompanied by Editors A. Wilberforce Williams and W. Allison to Camp Grant, Rockford, Il. Tuesday, to present the guest of Miss Stats, after an enjoyable trip in Tennessee is made the guest of Miss Stats, Jr. 19, 36th place. Miss Antti Bush, New York City, will present Miss Stats, Jr. 19, 36th place, 2004 St. State street. Mrs. R. E. Estell, New York City, arrived Monday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston, 2257 S. Park avenue. Miss Carrie Mear Ward, 3114 E. 818 street, will entertain a few friends with a birthday party Sunday evening, expected to arrive in the city soon from its extended trip in the mountains of South Carolina. Mrs. Eggleston, 121 E. 818 street, entertained several friends at [an evening's whist party last Monday. After refreshments were served, the attorney attended the fieldwork Follies, at the university the event out-of-town guests were present. Leicht, Thos. J. Nardese, 20th Machine Gun Battalion, Camp Grant. The event was held of 1915, the Purdue Institute, Alabama. A visit in the city last week. LAWYER STRATEFORD The Young People's Council of Grace Presbyterian church was crowded Sunday when Attorney C. E. Stratford delivered an address on "Fredrickson's mission to the church," a graduate of Oberlin University, and received his master's degree from Columbia University. He paid a glowing salute to the church, and taught his first class at a great name is to serve as a perpetual source of inspiration to the young who are to come after them. He recited the hymn "Amazing Grace" in respiration among the young people to observe and revive the noted champion of freedom and liberty. He recited his voice was in good trim and he carried the audience with vociferous applause. Carl E. Craven (white), his voice was in good trim and he invited by Porter Smith of the V. M. C. A., sang numbers in two parts on the program, three numbers each, and the following program, the sleed program for the occasion he has a soft sweet tone voice of excellent quality. The first number was good, the next better, and the follow-up was better. He appreciated his singing highly and Mr. Cary Sang encounters to each group. Sarah Pollard, a glet of 6, read and answered questions to become an educational ability. Mrs. Cary R. Lewis precluded. Next meeting March 3. Miss Roberts is arranging another musical program for the evening. ELK'S ANNIVERSARY Willis Jefferson Makes Great State St. Realty Deal PATRICK O'DONNELL TO SPEAK AT OUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY PATRICK O'DONNELL TO SPEAK AT OUINN CHAPEL SUNDAY Newly Decorated Auditorium Will Be Opened for Worship The members and friends of Quinn Chapel Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor, will welcome the decorated auditorium Sunday morning, 8 a.m. with appropriate services. Sunday evening a great douglass celebration of the Womens' Under the auspices of the Womens' Under the auspices of the Emanuel president. The chief speaker of the evening Will be Hon. Patrick Bonnell. A. H. Roberts will be master of economics. Good music. All welcome. DR. BENTLEY ADDRESSES APPOMATTOY The annual Lincoln-Douglas celebration took place Sunday, Feb. 16, at the Appomattox club, David McHowley parlores were tiled with marble wives and friends, who assembled to hear Dr. Charles E. Bentley on the subject of these two honored American leaders. The Bentley brought an entirely new line of civic addresses on these two node Americans. His remarks started with an anecdote on the like environments that produced these two true sons of the American Revolution, the doctor, in speaking of democracy. Frederick Douglass, said: "The highest function of a great name is to serve as a perpetual source of inspiration to young who are to come after him." The doctor gave most honor to these characters who most truly reflected the aims, ideals and like experiences partner and popular to that class. Then, it's the one commanding Dick Douglass's our Race of America. To the struring and aspiring south of the land Mr. Douglass is at once an inscription of their homes and the justification of their The address also illustrated that Mr. Denham, by reason of his powerful and charming personality, rose above all that his environments or heredity could have remained him; and that course self-respect, and a passion for liberty were the most impressive of his many qualities. In extending his views on courage, Dr. Benham made a very beautiful statement that shall see with all who heard him. He sold "John Brown on the seafood divine for an allergen and defenseless race" is the most sublime sweetheart that this planet has seen since "these" was living on the cross, is believe realized through our "cure and the result is the world war we are now expressing." Dr. Bentley concluded his remarks by saying that a new brand is true brand, if democracy, such as Douglas, such as Lincoln, strove for and hosted for world come to rule, the world, and that the "American the shall come to be" signaled to all classes, not of what it was done, but of what it can do. "And we should ever remember that it is potentially possible the race which Abraham Lincoln clearly saw and for which he gave his life." In concluding his remarks on Frederick Toussaint, the speaker emulated the face that this hero championed the face that this hero championed in the true sense—liberty of all sons and daughters of men. The tribute gift to Abraham Lincoln once of his such a nature is the one made to Daughters of Illinois, enclosed labeled "American," who seeks ever to keep his fingers when the pulse of the classes. And the doctor exhibited that the statement this beloved statesman once made that the man is good neighbor without his neighbor's consent. Preceding the address Miss With尔明ima Tivis rendered a piano solo and complemented after Dr. Beetley and Mrs. James Folt favored the audience with one of her own piano compositions. Miss Holt's number was liberally applauded, since it showed her marked ability as an artist of note. President Warkins extended a coronal invitation to all present to visit the club rooms. ONLY ONE NECESSITY CLUB The Necessity Club, a well known women's organization, has climaxed its efforts by receiving a "charter" incorporating that body under the fraternal organization, known as the Society, being composed of society portraits whose noble aspirations and works have been the pulse of the vicinity. One keynote in this organization's abus has been to establish a "charter of working mothers" the ensuing year are: Marycrutie Moore, president; Laura French, treasurer; Laura Marlin, secretary, and Marjorie Harper, corresponding secretary. With the purchase of the property on the southeast corner of State street and 37th place, measuring 1822122 feet, by the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Willis V. Jefferson of the firm of Frederick J. Chaffert & Co. 69 West Washington street, has set the pace for south side real estate dealers, for it will be the largest acquisition for the $30,000 purchase it was brought to close. Mr. Jefferson's efforts have been untiring in the attempt to bring about this sale and the officials of the K. of Commerce, the possibility of the idea to take advantage of the opportunity, as offered them and the sale was finally consummated through the bankruptcy manner of Mr. Jefferson. The Knights of Pythias to oversee a housing development at an approximate cost of $300,000 in the near future. The building will be of a modern type, containing stores and offices as snailous and handsome centers for the accommodation of the lodge. This sale necessarily attracts considerable attention because it shows the State street south of 50th street and tends to emphasize the predicacy of close observers that this district will be home to a large number of the progressive population of Chicago. It will be remembered that only five or six years ago were vacant fruit gardens, and the event begging at $100 per foot, and this enormous increase has had its influence upon the values of the bloody to the modern stores and offices in the 50th NEW HOSPITAL FOR DETROIT A new hospital, fully equipped with private rooms, wards, a thoroughly modern operating room, laboratory, and kitchen, will be installed in attendance, which will rank among the foremost institutions in the country, will open its doors to Detroit's largest hospitals about time, under the direction and supervision of Dr. D. C. Northerness. Detroit's rare population, which has allowed the to many opportunities have served the need of a Hospital and Nurses Training school, and such needs will be fulfilled by the handling of maternity cases will be one of the features of the institution. The Mercy Hospital and Nurses Training school will be an incorporated institution. THE HOME OF THE HOLY GHOSTS Mercy Hospital Dr. Northerson, formerly intern at Provident hospital, Chicago, IL, and a graduate of the University of Illinois, is now the chair of the class of 1996, is introducing this must institution to Detroit. Dr. Northerson practiced medicine and surgery in Montgomery, Ala. from 1997 to 1975, from which source he is very highly regarded. He is currently the associate sanitarium at Montgomery. When he removed to Detroit in 1917, a sanitarium and maternity hospital was established which under his direction has been so highly successful that it has become the largest sanitarium in quartets with increased facilities. The new hospital, which will be known as the Merry Hospital and Nurses Training school, will absorb the former sanitarium conducted by Dr. Northerson and the maternity which has been needed for a number of years namely the training of late race workers. Dr. Northcross Dr. Northcross is able assisted in his work by his wife, Dr. Daisy L. Northcross, southwest of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, Ill., class of 1913. She was the first woman to pass the Alabama State Medical Board and has successfully practiced medicine in Montgomery, Alabama coming to Detroit with her husband. George E. Smolody, of the Smolody federation, is the director of the property which is valued in the neighborhood of $15,000. Dr. North- herder, of the Northherder law firm of Mahoney and Johnson Voorhses Farmers' Conference **bothecs Farmers' Conference** [London] - July 20, 1962 - The Harvest Partners' Conference was held here last week. Prof. Jesse O. Thomas presided. Dr. Thomas E. Miller, Miller, was the chair, and other educations were on the program. Prof. Carver, Curie Research Institute, took part on the program. block about a year ago or more, together with the natural trend of busier streets, that was responsible for this increase. With this purchase by the K. of P. lodge at 37th place at a price of over $10,000, the present of another big deal is soon, one can readily see what is likely to take place in the value of property lying adjacent. The greatest rate of increase in population north of 25th street is predicted that still greater values are in store for this locality in the near future, as there are at present only a few hundred homes between 35th and 39th streets, while the condition continues to flow into the vicinity at a surprising rate. The proposed plans for the new street are based on the general assemblage room beautiful decorated artistic band paintings and marble statues, and a central heating plant; these, together with individual lodge will be added features to the edifice. The new home of the K. of P. comes as a blessing to the lodge members, who want of ideal accommodations. Doorways, dirty floors and unclean hallways have been objects of discontent, to the men who sought to make the fraternal or religious absolute sanitation is to be healed and every comfort is assured from all angles. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Art and Letters 'club held a literary program at the home of Mrs. P. B. Waring on Thursday, Mrs. George Waring read an interesting, and original poem. The Knownness Musical and Ornate 'club rendered several musical numbers at the popularity contest held at St. John Baptist church, Thirdirty-fourth Street. The classes will meet at Douglass Center on the Sunday afternoon meetings for March will be in charge of Dr. Mary Waring, who will present programs. The classes will meet in the home of Mrs. Jattie Fortune, 322 North twint avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m., when a rally is planned for an orphan food. The study class will meet the Elizabeth Lindsey Davis Charity club meets in the home of the president, Mrs. Wm. Pinkney, 322 Calhoun avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m., at the last meeting the address by Miss Kathryn Johnson of the N. A. Asst. P. was well received. The Grandchildren club met Feb. 18, at Mrs. home of the president. The club met the city federation in subscription to the Pope case, having given 9.50. Friends are invited to the lecture to be given February, Feb. 25, at 351 Wash. avenue. The committee on by-laws of Harvard Court of Palatine No. 2, K. of P. of Mrs. Nellie Moore, chairman. The next meeting, Feb. 28, at same address, Mrs. Patterson of the Chicago Chapel addressed the children's Aid Unit of Mrs. Warner; Thursday at 30:25 Wabash avenue. The Neilbeth club of Maywood, under the leadership of Mrs. Harrison, Sunday, and will send $25 to Waring for the Neilbeth Memorial Fund. English gave a spiral address Wednesday to the Phyllis Wheatley club. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert has asked Dr. Mary B. Talbert to all data possible to Red Ribbon. Any requests on such work should be forwarded to her. There is much being done, but much more could be done. Meeting in the Y. W. C. A. perlors Monday evening, Feb. 15, interesting quotations from various authors were presented. The next meeting will be held March 11. The Resident Athletic club will give a holiday perry Feb. 22 at the home of Mrs. Catherine Cotton, 2019 Indian avenue. The toys, laminate club hold regular wee kits meeting with the view of the wedding evening, Feb. 15. The club contained with a valentine party in the Y. W. C. A. patrons Thursday evening, Mrs. J. Henderson, 3623 Kings avenue, modeling bodies and a musical arm was the features of the evening. The Popla Club met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, 3623 Kings avenue, modeling bodies and a musical arm was the features of the evening. After the show, dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Haldim, 3623 Kings avenue, modeling bodies and a musical arm was the features of the evening. The Myer social club met with Mrs. Mary Carly, 421 E. Fort-second place. They are working for the soldiers, may inviting Feb. 20 at Myer social club. The Myer social club met was entertained by Mrs. Williams Thursday, Feb. 14 at her residence, 5549. Dearer, Next meeting, Thursday, Feb. The Fleur de Ls Art club met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Frank Bush, 3729 Calburn, money was owed to purchase for the Juniae jay Nursery. The Thrills Winstley House Company, Adale M. Wilts, 3118 Leiden street The Ways and Means Society of Presbyterian church will meet Feb. 27 at the June of Mrs. K. Logan, 251 E. 10th St. The Modern Presbyterian club met Monday afternoon, Feb. 18, with Miss Minnie Washington, 25. K. Logan's club The bodies are now posing very rapidly with the dead and wounded and we are seeing the few bodies posing very quickly. Next meeting Feb. 25 with Mrs. J. Barram, 25. W. Wolfe's street. The blue social charity club met Wednesday, Feb. 26 with club porter, 25. Xavier avenue. The club members were so enthusiastic over their knitting that there was very little business connected. However, a parry on St. Valentine's night, which was very well attended. Mrs. Ibner, wife of Col. Franklin A. Dombos of the 30th Inf. whose personal residence in Columbia avenue is in the heart of the city, and evenly balanced homes in Chicago and contains a collection of paintings which pose a museum art culture of this town, this house select gathering of super-delis, young matrons, militaries and a flapper or a tuxedo. "The Kultik Club," a group of young ladies serving Uncle Sam and the soldiers, were keen-sighted and gregarious enough to essay a piece of the life to relieve the burden of their life by arranging this delightful dancing party for a number of the officers waltz, swinging silk to strains of the waltz, swinging silk to strains of the roses, debonair young men, forgetting for the moment rigid military discipline and nostalgia, danced with them uniforms are perfectly adorable. Pretty evening gowns duttered as crisp military shakl whirled them to the orchestra, and all cried adoringly. Among the guests was Capt. Bradden, chapman of the 510th Inf., who spends most of his time evening with his nephew, Mrs. Robert Kobes, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodson, Carl Kennedy, George Bidh, Mrs. Mabel Crutchfield, Mrs. Robert Kobes, Vivian Hursh, Kiera Kennedy, Aurelia Ward, Kva Overton, Whifred Kennedy, May Taylor, Violet Kennedy, Idaho Kennedy, John Kennedy, Mills and Mills, Leighton K. S. Dawson, Lewis, Dawson; Inger, Sailhard, Fairley, Stovall, Booker and Capehart, Banker-Handshery Wedding New Orleans, La., Feb. 22—Miss Ruby Ranker and George Handshirder were married at the Broadway Street Baptist church. Rev. James S. Morgan, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. At reception followed a memorial service of many weds" classmates and Sunday school workers were present. ```markdown ``` You may have BOTH, if you use HON-TON-A Hair Brower, 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 500 per box. Write for our special offer to agents MME. E. M. SCOTT, FOR MAJ. JACKSON, REPLIES TO DE PRIEST CHARGES Hon. R. S. Abbott, Editor of the Chicago Defender. Dear Sir, I would like to have space in your valuable paper to reply to a malicious falsely made by ex-Alderman Oscar De Priest at a meeting held interest last Thursday, Feb. 14, at the University of Chicago to establish. At this meeting he told his heavens that Mine. Scott was employed by the organization to work in the interest of Mr. Robert R. Jackman. He is charged with branding this as a malicious falsely made. I am not on Ma. Jackson's payroll, neither am I on the pay roll of the organization. I supported Mr. De Priest, the ex-Alderman, three years ago with his divorce. He has brought the Race into disjure and disgrace and has the broken face audacity to bring additional disgrace upon us by running for a elderman before he extricates himself from the unanticipated dilemma in which he is placed. I decided early in the campaign to support the candidacy of Maij. R. R. Jackson for alderman. As a Race Woman, we had not prompted in this campaign by gain. I am supporting Maij. R. R. Jackson without pay for the same reason I supported the alderman three years ago. We had not papered to him this multi-page calendar in the teach of os. Alderman De Prentice; he must not think, as it is alleged by our state's attorney, "this race and his people." The self-respecting race woman are doing the same thing. I am supporting Maij. Robert E. Jackson to help resemble the Race from the disheath of the alderman has brought upon us, and it can be said that he must make a fight and a war on the women of our Race and resort to vilification and abuse because we refuse our vote and support to give our people the moral practices while representing our people in the city council as our first alderman from the Second ward. Very respectfully. Mr. M. S. NPTT. President School of Beauty Culture, 3041 South State St. Hole Hospital Motiva G Hale Hospital Making Success June, 2015. Feb.—The MHBE E. Hale Hospital, the largest hospital, a chief surgeon, is being hailed as a "blessing to the citizens of the north." It has the most modern equipment and country and is growing the Map to the Map, making a record as a surgeon and the institution stands out second to none in the country. Doctors from all sections of the nation are working for it has been proven that it is here that the best of treatment is given. As a surgeon e. Hale is in a class with the Chicago, Dr. Hanson, Washington, I. Hale, the Tuskegee Institute. His master work has attracted the attention of physicians all through the South. The training and the patients given the best of attention. Emley T. Davis, student at the Theological School of the University of Chicago, will address the men's meeting next Sunday at 5 p.m. The Sub-Sesional Seminar will be held at "The Christian Wave," The activities of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Theologian Methodist Church (which is the Sub-Sesional Seminar) will last Sunday on the New Zealand and the Flag. "Messrs. Brownfield and Brooke, residents in the dormitory, will be present. The other members of the church will be in the postcollege. Friday, Feb. 22, may follow. The yesterday will celebrate the holiday by taking a long hike in the afternoon and eating a special dinner. In the evening there will be a special meal. The yesterday will also celebrate the holiday. There will be a special meal. The features of Lincoln and Brooke's The "Life of Lincoln" by J. J. Seals, inside by the orchestra and the "The Christian Wave" during the functional meeting. In which the Warbach avenue department was to raise $12,500, only $8,000 was secured in subscriptions and cash. Sunday, Feb. 24, will be observed as a special Father and Son day. Special holidays will be held at the church for the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112th, 113th, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140 TELEPHONES DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF WANTS You may have Beaver, and the EVELYN HOR-TON-A HAIR Ursula Bentley Gave This Hair We Can Prove It. EVELYN HOR 4188-W. Belle Place IT. GIVE IT TO BE FOR IT. NEW SECRETARY, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ADVANCEMENT New York, Feb. 22.—The National Advancement of Colored People in New York. New York city, announces the appointment of its secretary, known social worker, John B. Shilhady of New York. Mr. Shilhady is connected with the Department of Charities and Corrections of New York, where county, was secretary for two years of the New York City Mayoral office, is employed. PETER H. The association has a membership of 1000 of those with both races, distributed among minority branches throughout the country. WOMAN HELD IN SHOOTING SCRAPE Philadelphia, Feb. 16. Sade Fagen was held without ball Tuesday pending a further investigation as to whether a bomber took a boat. Puzzerey, address unknown, who was found dead from a gunshot wound in the abdomen of 3, she is a sweetheart to the shooting. The police think that she lured the man to her room and that he was shot by her lover, who admitted knowing the name of the in a who did the shooting. WILLING WORKERS.MEC The Willing Workers' Club of Walters A. M. E. Zion Church mer- chants, 100 West 42nd Street, day evening, F. 14, at her home, Wentworth avenue. The busi- ness of the meeting was very brief, the completing arrangements for its sit- nion in the hall to be held in the church hostess served a delightful repast, for together with a pamphlet of beautiful virtues for each member. The next meeting will be held Thursday, even- cy, at the home of the president, Mrs. Elizabeth Willis, 351 Pearl street. Taylor—Vaughn Wsdging Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 22. The announcement of the marriage of Herbert Laundin, 372 Cottage street, to Mary Ann Tabler, Tableau street, 100 West Street, 222 Second Street, the house of a groom was made last week. A reception will be given them at the famous singing club rooms, 162 Beale avenue, to celebrate all those of Robert Holmes, 145 Powell and Elijah Washington. Mrs. Amos Jenkins Entertains Mrs. Amos Jenkins, 152 Cottage street, entrapped in home of Mrs. Fred D. Seary, Nashville, Tenn. Three present were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seary, Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Clark, Mrs. and Mrs. Almonzweig, Mrs. George Green, William Andrews and Mrs. James Dyess, Mr. Fred Seery returned home Thursday. Farewell Reception to Mrs. Dyess A farewell reception was topped by Mrs. Josephine Wright, at the residence of the Rhodes avenue last week 4 Musical was furnished by Howard, cornnetist; James pianist, and Mrs. Josephine Wright, musician; Mrs. Josephine Wright, Miss, after visiting her so Dyess, since last June. Warning and $ N_{j} $ Information has come to this pany that certain persons are charging cheap comms and prepar- ers, and agents of the Madum C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madum C. J. Walker takes this mea- sure that certain persons do not not be responsible for any injury due to the head or hair by such persons. All agents of the Madum C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company give certain instructions and have a diploma, evidencing that they are qualified, and signed by if pro- pose officers of the company. At the time of the signing, the agent is a regular agent of the Madum C. Walker Manufacturing Company. And, further, on and after the 15 day notice from the Madum C. J. Walker Man- ufacturing Company will be included yellow folding boxes, showing trade agents in which to dispose of such items. The customers are instructed to accept goals not under seal on and after April 1918. If seal is broken do not aco- pise goods. Madum C. J. Walker—My Putlask, T.N., Feb. 22.—The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. gave a musical performance at the large and appreciative audience. Miss Nammie Turner has returned to her present place at the same time as her friends, Jr. and Mrs. T. P. Turner. Mr. Nathan Moore is sick. Mr. John C. C. is ill. Mr. John C. C. is healthy. His co-meterry Wednesday, John Henry Johnson and George Johnson, Louis-G. C. and James M. C. are at the same time, 10 p.m., 2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6 p.m., 7 p.m., 8 p.m., 9 p.m., 10 p.m., 11 p.m., 12 p.m., 13 p.m., 14 p.m., 15 p.m., 16 p.m., 17 p.m., 18 p.m., 19 p.m., 20 p.m., 21 p.m., 22 p.m., 23 p.m., 24 p.m., 25 p.m., 26 p.m., 27 p.m., 28 p.m., 29 p.m., 30 p.m., 31 p.m., 32 p.m., 33 p.m., 34 p.m., 35 p.m., 36 p.m., 37 p.m., 38 p.m., 39 p.m., 40 p.m., 41 p.m., 42 p.m., 43 p.m., 44 p.m., 45 p.m., 46 p.m., 47 p.m., 48 p.m., 49 p.m., 50 p.m., 51 p.m., 52 p.m., 53 p.m., 54 p.m., 55 p.m., 56 p.m., 57 p.m., 58 p.m., 59 p.m., 60 p.m., 61 p.m., 62 p.m., 63 p.m., 64 p.m., 65 p.m., 66 p.m., 67 p.m., 68 p.m., 69 p.m., 70 p.m., 71 p.m., 72 p.m., 73 p.m., 74 p.m., 75 p.m., 76 p.m., 77 p.m., 78 p.m., 79 p.m., 80 p.m., 81 p.m., 82 p.m., 83 p.m., 84 p.m., 85 p.m., 86 p.m., 87 p.m., 88 p.m., 89 p.m., 90 p.m., 91 p.m., 92 p.m., 93 p.m., 94 p.m., 95 p.m., 96 p.m., 97 p.m., 98 p.m., 99 p.m., 100 p.m., 101 p.m., 102 p.m., 103 p.m., 104 p.m., 105 p.m., 106 p.m., 107 p.m., 108 p.m., 109 p.m., 110 p.m., 111 p.m., 112 p.m., 113 p.m., 114 p.m., 115 p.m., 116 p.m., 117 p.m., 118 p.m., 119 p.m., 120 p.m., 121 p.m., 122 p.m., 123 p.m., 124 p.m., 125 p --- THIS SUIT SENT ON APPROVAL TRY it before you decide to keep it. Compare it with others, and prices lower than extra charges. Pay for it and send it to your need. Bulk make to your store. Heavy equipment with pattern book is available. Big more. AGENTS WANTED Big more. your Organization, station, unit, facility and date utilization and do not be equated to. live and use our land and make money and make money use your wonderful sample book to introduce." American Wooden Co. CHICAGO World's Greatest Inventor Dept. 248 NEGRO SOLDIER IN OUR WAR (NEW BOOK) We all about the war. It is fair to Colorado province, everyone making $3 to $18 per only $1.60 agents making $3 to $18 per Senior. We quick for agents' euthil WAKING E. Street, Washington, D. C. Nashville, *Tonn.* • *Walter McNairy and Miss Hallel M. Polk motored to* Ben F. Fuller and get the Chicago Defender, *333 McGrow street*. Memphis, T. N. J., Feb. 22.—The remains of Private Josse Jones, Company, and the 19th- and 19th-Century H. Three Hundred and Sixty-Sixth, were laid to rest Monday, Feb. 11, in the National Cemetery, services be- 7. The National Cemetery, 11th St., 11th St., 12th St., 13th St., 14th St., 15th St., 16th St., 17th St., 18th St., 19th St., 20th St., 21th St., 22th St., 23th St., 24th St., 25th St., 26th St., 27th St., 28th St., 29th St., 30th St., 31th St., 32th St., 33th St., 34th St., 35th St., 36th St., 37th St., 38th St., 39th St., 40th St., 41th St., 42th St., 43th St., 44th St., 45th St., 46th St., 47th St., 48th St., 49th St., 50th St., 51th St., 52th St., 53th St., 54th St., 55th St., 56th St., 57th St., 58th St., 59th St., 60th St., 61th St., 62th St., 63th St., 64th St., 65th St., 66th St., 67th St., 68th St., 69th St., 70th St., 71th St., 72th St., 73th St., 74th St., 75th St., 76th St., 77th St., 78th St., 79th St., 80th St., 81th St., 82th St., 83th St., 84th St., 85th St., 86th St., 87th St., 88th St., 89th St., 90th St., 91th St., 92th St., 93th St., 94th St., 95th St., 96th St., 97th St., 98th St., 99th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102st St., 103st St., 104th St., 105th St., 106th St., 107th St., 108th St., 109th St., 110th St., 111st St., 112st St., 113st St., 114th St., 115th St., 116th St., 117th St., 118th St., 119th St., 120th St., 121st St., 122st St., 123st St., 124th St., 125th St., 126th St., 127th St., 128th St., 129th St., 130th St., 131st St., 132st St., 133st St., 134th St., 135th St., 136th St., 137th St., 138th St., 139th St., 140th St., 141st St., 142st St., 143st St., 144th St., 145th St., 146th St., 147th St., 148th St., 149th St., 150th St., 151st St., 152st St., 153st St., 154th St., 155th St., 156th St., 157th St Dyersburg, Tenn. Feb. 23 — Mrs. Janie McGauley entertained. 22 Janie McGauley entertained. 22 in honor of her cousin Jennings of Minneapolis, Minn. last Thomas, 1125 Sampson is: Ben Crawford is improvising with Harrison Morgan is better. Del Langford is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Harris have moved into their new bungalow on Sampson Avenue. Mrs. Joole Fuller is better. Mrs. Finner Johnson surprised a few friends with a candy pulling last Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nixon and little Kamle Nic left on Louisville, Ky., last Thursday morning. Mrs. Amelia Walker spent the week with her uncle at Halls, Tenn. Mrs. Lou Fumbanks entertained at dinner Mrs. Martha Coles and Miss Sammie Beaumont last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Rckles, Future City, is ill. Mrs. Laura Bailey is improving. Mrs. Anne Morrow of East St. Louis, Ill., was called to the bedside of her sister, Miss Lena Bailey. Mrs. Minile Abston left last Tuesday morning for Chicago, Ill., where she will be the guest of her brother, Millard F. Southern. Mrs. May Belle Robertson, West Market Street, is improving. Eugene McCall has returned from Paris, Tenn., where he has been visiting his father who is ill. Mrs. Eliza Bussley died Friday night at her home on Roberts Avenue. Funeral services were conducted by pastor, Rev. J. W. Thompson of the A. M. E. church. Humboldt, Tenn., Feb. 22.—An entertainment was given Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Rufus and Mr. and Mrs. Dawling Batton at the home of the former. Those present were: Miss Mattie Webb, Lauever, McLinn, and Mrs. Janne Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Seward, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cale, Mrs. Ella Ragan, Messrs. Porter, E. Parks, Henry Croons, Leo Mathies, J. D. Banks, L. Whitow, W. F. O. Lee, M. D. Sillvester Furgerson, Jackson Bond Jr. of Brownville was here Sunday. Hosey Shaw recently returned from Camp Meade, Md. Messrs. E. B. Journett, Memh. Tenn., and his brother, Louisville, Kyr. were visitors here last week. Miss Ida Currie, Brownville, Tenn., was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jett. Johnnie Currie, Brownville, Tenn., attended the valentine party given at the Southern Star Cafe. Uncle Mase Beck, sexton of the C. M. E. church, is ill. Miss Ora Mitchell of Zion was the guest of Miss Mattie Webb Sunday. Mr. C. H. Rufus installed the officers at Salem K. of P. lodge Tuesday night. Call at Mrs. Edward's shop for the Defender, 305 Mitchell Street. Humboldt, Tenn. Feb. 23.—Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson of St. Louis have visited the University of Rugus, student of Lane college, was at home Sunday. Dr. G. B. McLain, with his mother and sister, was at McLain and Eva Parks and Messor. Loo Mathies and Morris Butler were at McLain and Eva Parks and Messor. Monk Lock returned Friday after four weeks, visit with her sister, Mrs. C. H. Rufus. *Miss F. Nell Morriles of Fruita.* Visit with the Monk Lock Sunday. *Mrs. Emmaine Gillespie is better.* Mrs. Jimmie Rufus, Mollie Rotton, Jennie Dawards and Miss Emmaine Gillespie are on vacation with Mrs. Florence Cole. J. N. C. (Blind) Boone of the Boone Concert company, visit Monday evening with Mrs. Florence Cole. J. N. C. (Blind) Boone of the Boone Concert company, visit Monday evening, Feb. 6. Mrs. C. B. Ragus is ill. *Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Anderson were guests of Mrs. J. S. Anderson.* Mrs. Mamie Campbell, formerly of Gwinton, Ky. is now living here. Covington, Tenn., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Susie Perry, widow, died at her residence on Bethei avenue, aged 49 years. For neral was held at C. M. E. Church, which she had been attending since her early life. Conducted by the Rev. L. C. Jones. "John Hall took seri"—"all Friday with a complication of" der and kidn: troubles. Mrs. A. H. Folk, Memp., is at the bedside of her father, J. H. E. Bill Hull, Memphis, at the Sunn. "Mr. Bill Hall, Mrs. E. Church, came from Memphis to worship some home church, the C. M. E. "The many friends of Mrs. Mattie Adams in Detroit, Mich., will be glad to learn that she was able to attend church Sunday." Rev. J. W. Clark of the Baptist Church and L. C. Jones of the C. M. E. are doing splendid work after a four-week stay at the Sunn. "Mr. John Hall, Mrs. E. Church, up Monday after being reported drowned walking across the Mississippi river at Randolph while it was frozen." Mrs. Maggle Roge came from Atoka Friday to be at the bedside of her father, Jno. Hall. "Sundays was a great day at the C. M. E. Church." Rev. L. C. Jones preached a powerful sermon, "The Lord is the Lord, and the Lord is the Lord." Clark of the Crown Baptist Church came with his congregation to hold union services. At 7:30 p. m. the "oid war horse" appeared in the person of Rev. E. W. Mosely, who preached a soul-stirring sermon, closing a wonderful day spiritually. "Rev. J. Craig preached at Beach Grove Sunday, and he was a young young Ruge. "Mr. E. K. Jones, the young Ruge, was appointed a grandson of the National Life Insurance Com. "Mrs. Mina Dickers is better." B. W. Turner is very sick. "A. H. Hurt is now able to handle the Defender without gloves. Clarkaville, Tenn., Feb. 22. — Mrs. Katherine Neblett, who teaches at Woodford, Tenn., spent last week in the city. Miss Hurley Bowden, Ford street, died on Feb. 6. *Turner Parrish is in Earlington, Tenn.* Miss Vivien Dunlop, Texarkana, Tex., spent several days here, the guest of Mrs. Georgin Goodall. *Several social functions were given by Mrs. Goodall and Mrs. Maggie Dyer in honor of Miss Dunlop.* The Wardrobe Club spent Friday, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. Annie Moore. *There was a full attendance and many garments* were made for the poor. *Cornelius McFall died on Feb. 8.* *Mrs. Burt Dixon is spending the month in Chicago, Ill.* Mrs. Mattie Kelly entertained Rev. and Mrs. Williams at tea Wednesday, Feb. 6. Ripley, Tenn., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Fanny Alexander is sick. *Mrs. Mary Johnson is sick.* Peter Phillips died at his home. *Mrs. Fitzpatrick is improving.* George Burton had a stroke of paralysis. *Little Roosevelt Rice died of heart failure.* Elles Parker is out again after being in bed quite a while with the hemostasis. *Mr. Eesbell* Parker returned home after pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Davis, Memphis, Tenn. *Henry Coffee is up again after a few days of illness.* Robert Smith is improving slowly. *There are several cases of smallpox in Ripley.* Mrs. Luney Phillips left for Chicago. Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 22—W. L. Miller, editor of the Nashville Globe, is city were married last Saturday. * Ed Gn. and Miss Marie E. Graves of this city were married last Saturday. * Ed Gn. and Miss Marie E. Graves of this city, has returned. * Miss Cleopatra Buchanan, Shelbyville, Tenn. is employed as a stenographer at the Nathaniel Annie M. Darden is convalescent. * Miss Nellie E. King, formerly of the Nathaniel Annie M. Darden is convalescent. * Miss Nellie E. King, formerly of the Nathaniel Annie M. Darden is convalescent. * The editor and associate editor of the Pearl High School Voice have a new office. * Tiptonville, Tenn. Feb. 22—Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burke of Pearl High City last week. * Mrs. Bell Allen of Pearl High City last week. * Mrs. Bell Allen of Pearl High City last week. * Ray Denwoody visited Union City last week. * After N. R. Reynold, Pulsak. supreme lawyer of Pearl High City last week. * J. B. Spratling returned last Sunday. * Mrs. Lula Murriwether is ill. * S. S. Mrs. Lula Murriwether is ill. * The Defender returned from Memphis. * The Defender returned from Memphis. * Angy Williams' restaurant. Paris, Teenn. Feb. 22. The concert given at the A. M. E. church Friday night was a success. Mrs. Darlring Lovings is ill, Chas. Jenkins is ill. Mrs. Mayne Dorner made a trip to Paducah, Ky. Mrs. D. Rine, Louisville, Ky. is visiting here. Mrs. Lovings and wife have Mr. and Mrs. Hancy Crawford are sick. Jackson, Teenn. Feb. 23. Liberty church in a fitting program, welcome to Dr. R. W. Clark, their new pastor. Bishop Lane is improving. Mrs. D. Rine, Louisville, Ky. is visiting Feb. 10. Robert Morgan Sr. of 408 Shannon street is improving. Nolden Goodman of Bolivar street is sick. Thomas Tomlin, 14 Lacleton street, is ill. Troy, Teenn. Feb. 23. Rev. G. H. Irie hold service here last Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Bright is better. Louis Bright is improving. J. L. Brooks is better. Mrs. Lizzie Bright was called to the bedside of his sick brother, Oblon, Teenn. Mrs. Le- THE BLUE GRASS STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER in Maude Walker entertained a few of her friends at her home in the country Friday evening. Frankfort, Kv., Feb. 22.—Frank Wheeler, for many years 4, a porter at the state capital, died this week after a brief illness. • Jeff Allen, who has been ill for several months, died at his home on Washington street last last year. • John Ottut, a lawyer, was a member of the United States navy, a sailor in the United States navy, returned home on a furough this week. • Rev. C. W. Allison of the A. M. E. church spent several days in Louisville, the 1st of the 18th of the 18th of the 18th of the 18th of the A. M. E. church, and was a B. G. Anderson, W. H. Goodwin and C. W. Anderson have all been kept busy during the past week because of the numerous cases of illness in the city. Mrs. Maria, Hocker, mother of Mrs. T. H. H. Hocker, was a pious wife of the attorney, a reil. • F. D. H. Anderson spent the week end at his home in Puducah. • L. D. Williams and James A. Ray are out of the city in the interest of the National Guard, the insurance association. C. L. Harris, formerly a director of the boys in the Ninth street branch Y. M. C. A., Clinineatri, who has been selected state secretary of the boys' work in Kentucky, was in the city last week getting acquainted with the people in the county's principal. Principal Mayo and Gave also held talks to the Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute and Clinton street high school. • Miss Willie Silvey, who has been engaged in teaching at Jenkins College, has been a member of the few days' vacation. • Charles Stewart, a member of the House of Commons, who is now at the head of the publicity bureau of the United States food bureau among the Colored people, visited the Clinton street high school and State normal. Mrs. Liz-Lill, a member of the State school of Lexington, was in the city last week, the guest of Miss Martha E. Williams, Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 22.—The husky youngsters mistook a basketball game for trench fighting and made good their intentions. The Attucks are invalids now. • The patriotic meeting held at the high school Sunday afternoon was largely attended and interesting speeches were made by vacant players. • The匹夫林 (P. R. A. Ph.D. is improving. • N. W. Kirkpatrick, who has been laid up with the rheumatism, is improving. • Chas. Williams, the graduate shoemaker of Booker T. Washington's school, is visiting his parents and anxiously waiting and wishing to don the uniform of Uncle Sam. • What is the name of the repair department of Goldfein's? • Go to Jones' Pharmacy and get a Defender early Saturday morning. 420 East Second Street. • Benj. Pholps, one of Hopkinsville's oldest and well-loved citizens, died Wednesday morning, Feb. 13th. He leaves a brother, Philip, who is reading in St. Louis, Mo. and several children, Walter Graham died Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, after a lingering illness of dropsy. The body was taken to his former home in Pembroke, Ky., for burial. He leaves a wife, mother and brother, to mourn the loss. • Benj. Pholps, the fili-parlour of Virginia Street Bap-tist church, died at his wife's home at First street. Mr. Boyd was a Christian, a carpenter and a skilled house mover of exceptional ability. • The Attucks High school basketball team left last Thursday, Feb. 14th, for Dyersburg, Tenn., to meet that team. The Attucks boys returned with their parents and their grandchildren, which was 72 to 11. • Mrs. Lottie Dade, who has been ill, is improving. • The mother of Mrs. Amile Pinner is ill. Greenville, Ky., Feb. 22.—Mrs. Muriel Neeley,ero Haute, and is ill with Crohn's disease. Mrs. N. F. Ferguson. * A very inter-mental friend of Mrs. M. E. Zlon Church Sunday. * Miss Martha Hopkins, Hokinsville, prescheduled at the First Baptist Church Sunday. * Miss Lucy Lowe, Hokinsville, prescheduled at the Missions Society met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Reno. * Lewis Wing Stallion, Hokinsville. * Silaine Jones. * Mrs. Lucy W尔聚 spent several days in South Carrollton launted by Mrs. Lucy W尔聚. Evansville, Ind., is visiting here. Greenville, Ky., Feb. 22.—Bishop G. Clement was the guest of Mr. and Mr. Hattie M. Dulin, having finishedCollins left Feb. 11 for Selma, Ala.—Freeman Wooden of Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Hattie M. Dulin, having finished her year's work as teacher in the Belton school, has returned. *Miss Blanchard* was the last student here this week visiting friends. Prof. Sleet and Miss Miller of the Cleator school last semester. *Miss Corrine* was here this week. *Miss Lucy Reynolds* is ill. *Evelyn Robinson* is sick. Paducah, Ky., Feb. 22.—Jerffer, delivery foreman for the J. A. Rudy and Co. undertakers and emblers, is now on the managerial force of Gaines and Co. undertakers and emblers, is manager of the Light House, is better. *Luke Hamilton* 819 Tennessee street, manager of the Light House, is better. *Luke Hamilton* 819 Tennessee street, versary was observed at Garfield school by the Parent-Teachers' League. *Lincoln* and Co. undertakers, is better. *Mr. Thomas* is reported seriously ill at the Metropolitan hotel. *Miss Marlon* was the visitor operator at the William Riecke and Co. plant, is better. *J. W. Hall* and Mrs Hall are attending the bishop's council, Quinn Capel, Louisville Ky. Fulton, Ky., Feb. 22.—Mrs. John Anderson left Friday for St. Louis to attend the funeral of her nephew. Private George Roach, Jefferson Burracks, St. Louis, spent the week here with his wife. Oscar Jones is visiting with his brother, H. T. Jones. Mrs. Fannlo Thompson is better. The Antioch Baptist choir met at Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins Sunday. Mrs. Lucell Vick is visiting with her aunt at St. Louis, Mo. Lancaster, Ky., Feb. 22.—Elijah Robinson and Miss Georgia Arnold were married Tuesday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson. Mrs. Eliza B. Middleton returned last Monday to College Hill, Ohio, to see her mother, Mrs. West Wood, who is ill. Jack Floyd returned last Tuesday from Covington, Ky. Mrs. Harriet Robinson is recovering. FLORIDA Apalachicoela, Fla., Feb. 22.—Chappell club of St. Paul A. M. E. church was entertained Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Bertha Simmons. W. W. Collins spent Sunday here. M. W. M. O'Neal arrived from Jacksonville Thursday. M. Mayme Choinos arrived from Brickyard, Ala., last week. Mrs. Shad, sister of the late Mrs. M. Barefield, left for Chicago last week. Miss Ethel James entertained the Orange Blossom club Friday. Mrs. Moseley Stalley arrived last week. Albert Davils returned for a few days. Mrs. Mary Prison entertained the Wide Awake Club Friday. M. Zion Baptist church had a successful rally Sunday. M. and Mrs. Richard Price were here last week. Mrs. Sophronla Is Jll. Mrs. J. L. Paige died on last Thursday and was buried Sunday from Mt. Zion Baptist church. John Stewart was buried Wednesday from St. Paul A. M. E. church. Knox Taylor was buried from his home Thursday. CELEBRATES- BIRTHDAY St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 22.—Mrs. J. L. Quartes entertained with a Valentine dinner Sunday to celebrate the 43rd birthday of her husband. The People Rallying to the Standard of Maj. Jackson It might not be without interest to have a business, or to pay money. It will be remembered that poses in the case of De Priest showed that he had squeezed practically every room of his business except a few people whom he could control; that he bled these people; that he was not told people in the street that they should not be allowed to do anything in the street; and that his idea was to keep the business from certain business to get something, but to confine it to so few that he himself reap the vast benefits of the project. It is said by some that nothing was proved on him; that is to say, that they knew of any intelligence who knew conditions about Thirty-fifth and State war, but not about the syndrome out there, or the sake of argument, argue that De Priest did not form this combination, but, in the case of a testimony to the witness stand he got in the head of this combination. Why was the representative of the state deceived by the deceency, its virtue, its homes, its aspirations and its hopes—taking $500 if he was not being implicate if he was not being implicate in any way? Do men give away $500 because they love someone or not any benefit thereform? How many men in the Second ward, either in or out, up and give them $500 because of the color of their eyes or the size of their feet? This extraordinary thing never happened again. This is De Priest's own admission under oath. The Supporters of Do Priest Disclosed These supporters of Do Priest who are not members of the Indicted political trickster represent the Race in the council are made up of a motley array of failures and sorely disappointed people. It is interesting to note that one of the leading supporters is a man re- named Mr. for stealing money from his clients. Another is a lawyer who, in the course of thirty-five years, was never known to raise his finger to aid the Race in any enterprise that they ever undertook. He fought and sued the Provident hospital. He fought and sued the Old Folks' Home. He fought the Y, M, C, A. He has never had a good word to say for a single church. His whole life has been one of the most innate selfishness given over to the defense of the most disreputable and law-breaking elements in the community. Another of his principal supporters is a doctor. The most noted thing this doctor ever did in this community was to fight the building of an armory for our people and threatened to get out an injunction to enjoin the building of this armory for the Eighth Regiment at Thirty-fifth Street and Forest Avenue. There are a number of other persons on Do Pret's pay roll whose significance is worth spending printer's ink on them. Following these are a number of false civic leaders and people whose records are worth spending printer's ink on them to impress themselves on the public, and to whom men and women of voting may pay less pay no attention. Besides the large number of nonvoters who have been organized into a "poll club." They have a great crowd—and they set up a great yell and try to impress people that this man has a great following, and people cannot even vote on primary day. De Priest as Bull-Dozer General some of De Priest's followers say, "Oh my, the aggressiveness has been confined greatly to shooting off his mouth walk- ing, to strenuous attack, to abusing weak people and making himself generally obnoxious. In the council chambers, we have people in the court career there, he is said to have leaders out to fight and to have talked about knocking down and hitting people. In the supposed intelligent men is no place for the exhibition of loud-mouthed countermeasures, the kind of man who could be involved for the Race in the council would be a man that would stand firmly for his views, to get the favour and good will of his associates. It is a well known fact in all deliberative bodies—congress, legislation—that men, even white men, gain nothing by threatening to knock down a building, so we said before we use diplomacy, get good will of the people, and in that way they can get the measures passed and desire, and so aid their constituents. It is allured that the present representative, Mr. Anderson, is not suffers GETS EVERYTHING THAT THE GOES AFTER, for the Race, because he is a gentleman, is intelligent, has a kind of wisdom, is a fellow aldermen. This is the kind of man Jackson is also, and this is the only kind of man that can be of any kind of wisdom, or black, in the city council. If Do Priest were sort back to the city council no one would want to have any trouble him; he would be a political leo. De Priest, in Council-For His Pocket the Priest, or the 'coptinguled' gentleman Priest, or the 'coptinguled' gentleman himself (as one of his supporters aptly called him), to show a single ordinance in which he did not inadvertently put in there, or to show a single thing that he did which would single ordinance to which he can point a sand an aid to the Colored people of Chili, or any power can do to a job for his followers. De Priest was in office and we defy anybody to point to a single man in office now that De Priest is. We defy anybody to point to a single man in his whole career, except a couple of relatives of his. When he is in his whole career,—some of them—had spent weeks and weeks helping him to this office, and single job, Wright, Carey, Anderson, Cotter, Broomfield and Ellis all went against his influence and AGAINST HIS WILL He could not even get a job for his manager, and this manager had to get other influence to even get a clerkship. De Priest talks about Dr. Giles. If he had had one-tenth of the influence his followers pretend he had, the administration would have arranged that Giles have the place he wanted; but, as we before said, "You can't force people to give you things; you can't bully them into giving you things; you must use diplomacy in getting them." De Priest as Deserter of Friends We pointed out in last week's observations that De Priest had a way of using people as ladders, and the minute he climbed to the heights he threw the ladders down. If he should be nominated in this campaign he would at once desert all of his friends, because he can do nothing for them, and try to make his peace with the men whom he is now abusing, because they have power. He would be telling his friends, as he used to tell them, "You must get in the organization if you want anything." De Priest as Beggar of Sympathy De Priest as Beggar of Sympathy De Priest's whole campaign is based on the theory that he deserves sympathy. Many people sympathized with him when the doors of the pententiary were opening for him. Some few people yet sympathize with him because of his crocodile, tearful campaign, by which they have been magnified. All of us remember that shortly after his trial in the Criminal court he gave out an interview declaring that he had mortgaged his home in order to defend himself. This was a most flagrant falsehood. In the next place, he put no mortgage at that time on a single piece of property in order to raise money, and the records will show it. He raised money from his political friends before the evidence was heard, by deceiving them as he had deceived them before. He has boasted about the streets that he made money on his trial. He got as much as a thousand dollars from Congressman Martin B. Madden, whom he is now trying to destroy. The syndicate money which he admits he got from Jones he is now using to hire people to scatter Race prejudice. As we stated above, he has no feeling for friends or for those who do things for him. The Priest says that the white folks after him, and therefore the Colored people, were also in danger of a dangerous demopoe. It is too well known to he told men in Chicago have rulled time and again to the Colored people, and put them in office. People have had a county commission now and then in Cook county, and in each and every instance he was elective to the legislature, largely by vote votes. When the late imated John C. Buckner ran for the legislature, he was elected to the legislature largely by vote votes. When the late imated John C. Buckner ran for the legislature, he was elected to the legislature largely by vote votes to every Colored vote that was cast for him. And it has been taken as we ask again, Why that in the past the numberless officers we have had in the legislature and in various places, has been indicted, if the white people were so bitter after Negroes? All of the numberless officers who have sided in building schools, hospitals, and Y. M. C. A.'s not only here, but elsewhere. Chicago No Place to Stir Race Conflict The race does not get even in Chicago in Chicagoland, but it is entitled to, yet it gets many things that it does not get elsewhere. Reality, it is not that the race is the Colored men, and it is no place for a demagogue, who for self-purification is seeking to thrust himself into the race. The fires of Race hatred. The people can get nothing from stirring up prejudice, from the organization; that every man ought to be free to vote as he chooses. And yet we have certain knowledge that we want to put Jackson's pictures in shows and who were not supporting him. This is a fine idea of freedom. Do Priest is Fearless Double-Crosser We have called attention to De Priest We want to be a leader. We want everything for De Priest. When the appropriation was passed to De Priest, he wanted freedom at the coliseum. De Priest was in his heart opposed to it, and he had to be a leader. He had his friend, Senator Ettleson, out of the legislature because they voted against it. He did not even speak to Senator Ettleson on account of it, and this was because some patronage was not pushing and not helping hands on it. He has, during the campaign, men who are our candidates for United States senator. De Priest Falls Through Conceit and Ignorance The most fortunate thing that ever happened to the Second ward was the man who many people warned against it, and fought against it especially Dr. George H. Hain, its importance was so apparent and that many people predicted the failure that he was. No man of his limited place of power and leadership; but many people thought he was honest, but the record shows that he certificate of election before he himself over to all the evil elements in the community. He not only stood up to the attack, but the record shows that every vicious saloon that got in difficulties because of him to help them, and he had a string of them reaching all the way from on the north to the river on the south. To put this in case in since again would be a disgrace to the Second ward. The property holdings now in borrowing money on their property, and their property will lose interest with his record. The enemies of the Race are hoping that his re-reflect, while the friends of the Race are hoping that his class of people would put a man of this caller back in power. It may be that he leaves office again, because, if he were convinced in his next trial, he would have to spend a term in the pentemtery, and the city council, in order to of itself, would have given him out of office, and the Race was recover from the stigma placed upon it by this ungodly man. In the last chapter he is this "A VOTE FOR JACKSON" THE ONLY REMEDY FOR THE CRIMINAL BROUGHT UPON US BY THE CRIMINAL RECORD OF DEPRIEST. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., Feb. 22.—The Defender is always on sale at Satchel's, Michigan ave.; Ed Mathews, 181 Atlantic Ave.; Oriental Brown Shoe Shine Parlor, 1721 Arctic ave.; Clarence Buchanan, 1413 Arctic ave.; Fred Delaney's Cafe, Pennsylvania and Baltic aves.; A. A. Williams, 901 Baltic ave.; Al Larkins, Delaware and Baltic aves. *Bacchus White, who has been spending the winter months at Salamanca, N. Y., has recently returned to this city.* Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, who have been in Cleveland for the past few months returned. *The recently organized Negro Business League of Atlanta, the National Negro Business League convention for this city in August. It is to be hoped that their success will be equally as good in bettering business.* Sorger, T. Miss Helter Dr. and New York united in on Saturday, June, 26. Company F. this was the 368th, Campus. The 368th, Campus. captain's head, chapman officiation 12 the company four, with crosses, under whil groom, the maid and marched to their respe t to the camp, in which a military 12 o was served to the new camp, in which a military 12 o rived to the camp by her Mrs. Eliza Stronggis, her Mrs. Ruby street, Philadelphia pied in the moon in Washington, D.C. There was a large attendance, public meeting held at the A. M. C. A. last & the speaker, Rev. James N. Devin, St. Augustine's P. E., spoke very, on his topic, "Trust and Obey," how the rapid attention of the audience throughout his discourse. Miss Ethel Brooks rendered a beautiful voice, and, with a musical number, the club, at the same time with a musical number, the Sunday meetings at the Y. M. C. A. are growing in favor with the public. The programs offered for the past two Sundays were exceptional, but Mr. Calm states that for the balance of the year the programs will be equally as good. Please do not say, "I have nowhere to go Sunday afternoons." Get the Y. M. C. A. habit from 3:45 to 5 p. m. Sundays. *The Colored Women's Suffrage League gave their second reception in the interest of the Colored Soldiers of the Association, the club, at the same evening. Weightless women, the last Monday evening. These ladies feel that their efforts have been rewarded with success and wish to thank-these in attendance for their support. *Major S. H. Bell of Jacksonville, Fla., who spends his summers in this city, is now at the Royal Ponceanna hotel, Palm Beach, Fla. Joseph *O'Lain, the veteran head waiter at the Ponceanna, has an excellent crew of waiters at that famous hotelery. *The Hotel Eastman, at Hot Springs, Fla., has a great club. *Walker famous, opened on June 14th with H. F. Flinley as head wa- J. Bell second and J. Bush thie It has been announced that, Kelly Miller will lecture at M. E. Church Friday evening, L. H. M. at the annual meeting of the Year, at C. C. can ing feature of the Head and Walters' Association of Atlantis is the recently established empi bureau as an aid to hotel workers entirely. It is the only company, excepting with all the input of the staff, that has a computerized organization of this sort in the country as well with individuals to supply workers all of the first-class hotels here. The is a great demand for all branches of the industry, and is generally good wages are offered. All persons interested should write or apply in person to C. M. Cain, corresponding secretary, Arctic Avenue Branch, M. C. A., Atlantic City, N. J., for a fee of $15.00. The White House has returned to this city from Salumana and Rochester, N. Y., where he was sojourning during the winter months. Mr. Jennie Williams was here to meet the General, the resident, 1705 Diston Avenue last Wednesday evening. Mr. V. non Burke has returned to this after a three months' visit to B. M. M. and Norfolk. "Do you ask for any information with which you have the fishing touches on his branch, I room here. He expects to open 15. The current arrivals in this city are from the岛. I have no plans for the coming of 16. during the winter months." It has been announced that Roland W. Hays, assisted by Mme. Maude Cuney Hare and Mr. William H. Richardson, will appear in a musical reception at the New Year's Party. The meeting is open at 12 p.m. April 3. They will appear under the auspices of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. "We will fill be on board the Vandal special for the Vandal Lincoln basket ball game at Alston-Hill, Philadelphia, next Thursday night." The officers of Pacific lodge, G. U. are James, A. James, John Land, and Downey Ree, P. S. The lodge is in a flourishing condition. Bro. Samson is able to attend his funeral services and his funeral services were held at St. James, M. E. church on Tuesday at 10 a.m. The lodge is officially. Bro. Samson was a member of Ocean lodge, G. U. and Council No. 102, and Patriarchly No. 78. The body was transferred in the family vault to B. Wilson, treasurer, and Theodore B. Wilson, G. U. and Charles B. Wilson, treasurer, and Theodore B. Wilson, G. U. and Charles officers of Arctic lodge, G. U. B. Were, A. Wm. Oren, N. G. Chapman The Arctic lodge is the best conducted lodge in the city and its bank account is larger than any other lodge. We do not have to relict lodge officers and members. So move it be. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., Feb. 22.—The presentation of a silver loving cup to the Hon. Moorfield Storey, Boston, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was held Thursday, "Douclass Day," in Faneill Hall, under the auspices of the Boston Literary and Historical Association. Those present were: Lieutenant Governor Coolidge, Mayor Peters, Rev. Auten and Rev. W. D. SteClane, "Matthew W. Bullock," secretary of the army Y. M. C. A., who has been 00 Camp Meade, Baltimore, has been 00 King his wife for the part three long, the big meeting held at Eashe, the 14th of the 1st for the soldiers' relief work. Milton, Ohio, 1 Lorain, Ohio, 1 Poet, pioneer, 1 war veteran, died Long Illness, 1 Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1008, at the Postaloffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 9, 1570. All uncollected articles manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent to the county risk, and the Chicago Defender expressly requests any liability or responsibility for their theft or curtailty or return. All communications must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No notice whatever paid to unaggranted matter. Stimps must accompany all quarries and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ! (Payable in Advance)—the year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; foregift, $2.30 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application 't an ' an ' Me have lived for two score years an' three so Above is paved with hearts' desire an' love, or years, no angry words, or frowns, or tears; a sing, an' all ' th' time it's jee like spring; 'h' way it's here for Ma' an' Me each day. I find a place more suited 't my mind. E OFFICERS for the clouds we would not appreciate had no enemies we would not appreciate no comment, good or bad, is made, the set, animate or inanimate, on this mundane d. He was wise who said he would rather enfavorable passed upon him than to have no One who becomes the subject of conversation that vegetation in his case has not set in. Every n who gets out of the rut and starts to climb able obstacles to overcome. Lukewarm friends critics, and harmful constructions are placed on effort made. Knowing this thoroughly, it is useless ne and words over an enemy's prattle. being human, we take up the different challenges and in out to the best of our ability, in the hope that the public, after hearing both sides, will render its den accordance with the facts presented. In regard to persistent rumor that the policy of the war department is give us no line officers, for the reason that "equal ranking officers would object to associating with them" and "our men are not qualified, so could not command the respect nor get the service out of the men under them" we would say: The first requisite of an officer is to have brains, and the ability to use them. Are we to understand that the white man has a monopoly on brains? He must have experience—experience that is gained only by starting at the bottom and working to the top. Has the black soldier in the regular army, even after spending his life in the service, the opportunity of assuming the high offices, or does the white man by sheer force keep the plums for himself? Doesn't the money of the black and the white man alike go to support the naval and military schools at Annapolis and West Point, and doesn't the white man almost alone reap the benefits? Was there a better commanded National Guard Regiment than the Eighth Illinois under Col. John R. Marshall or under Col. Franklin A. Denison? Was a white face needed to keep dicipline? If the question of bravery arises, who went over the top at San Juan hill and every other place where war-time danger lurked? The powers at Washington have said nothing as to their plans concerning giving us line officers, but we still have faith that they will accord us justice; and so, sitting in the saddle, we have adopted the watchful-waiting policy. But in the newspapers that are spreading this story of inefficiency and presenting this bugle, social equality, we feel the sentiment censor should bridle their efforts to bring dissent between the races, especially at this time, when unity is essential to win the war. We want, and are entitled to position in the military service our ability demands. News better than we what we are capable of doing? is measured by results; results follow opportunities. e be given the opportunities that we may show results? Illiteracy Here and There THE AVERAGE AMERICAN CITIZEN is laboring under the impression that we have a monopoly on ignorance. This piece of information has been handed down to him as an heirloom from his forefathers, and each succeeding generation swallows it without question. It is so much easier to stay in a rut than to dig your way out—so easy to forget that the moranus of yesterday is the wise man of today, so easy to get that, perhaps, the dullest boy or girl in your class of sol, when matured, has outstripped the star student in his on this world's goods. The past is dead; we live in the nt. The one who fails to keep up with the procession is a parasite; the quicker he shuffles off this mortal coil utter of the world will be, without going back to the days when black men reprede the highest type of civilization—a civilization the best morites hold has not been equaled up to date; when the white race were but sorfs and pigmies beside them—we find some startling information concerning illiteracy in this and in foreign countries in a recent pamphlet published by the United States Bureau of Census, which should carry some weight with even the most prejudiced, ignorant white person in this democratic (?) land. Figures are stubborn things to get around, so we will just mention that in the United States the percentage of illiteracy is 7.7 for the total population (over 10 years of age), and that includes US. In Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom the percentage of illiteracy is lower than that for the native WHITE population of our country. But in other European countries the percentage of illiteracy is higher; for instance, in Bulgaria it is 65 per cent; in Greece, 70; in Hungary, 33; in Italy, 37; in Portugal, 69; in Roumania, 61; in Russia, 69; in Servia, 79; and in Spain 58. By comparison, when we place our illiteracy as found in the rural South, 30.4, we do not suffer to any great extent. And when it is taken into consideration the people in the countries mentioned were free while we were held in ignorance, the figures are the more startling. The progress we have made in fifty years has astonished the world, or rather the outside world. Those within our own shores are too blindly prejudiced to see anything in us but the servants of former years, and for fear we will climb to their landing they make it their business to place as many stumbling blocks in our way as possible. But, as every obstacle overcome makes the next one easier, we are optimistic enough to believe we can, in the next ten years, reduce our illiteracy fully 50 per cent. Give us but another quarter of a century and we will stand, in seventy-five years, on the same foundation it took the white race several centuries to reach. Brains, undoubtedly rule the world. If with a percentage from one-half to two-thirds lower in illiteracy than is credited to some of the above-named nations, we are not capable of helping to make the laws that govern us, why does not the superior (?) race attempt to manage the affairs of these backward people who keep the machinery going in other lands with 79 out of 100, inhabitants ignorant? Isn't there something radically wrong with the American people when they are blinded to lesser fact that they, too, must stay in the gutter if they won't be there? Here and there can be found those who see aids writing on the wall and have sent out the for our illiteracy is too well known to repeat here. The harm is done—we can but do our best to remedy it. It is a long lane that has no turn, and, as James Whitchbore Riley would say: "The goblins 'll get some of these white people if they don't watch out." for the Race Crisis We are passing through the throes of a double tragedy, the crisis of our country in war and the crisis of the Second Ward. The first great cause of this world war is the rise of Europe toward the darker races in Africa and the islands of the sea. The United States is a party to unrest prejudice. It shared in the financial profits of the slave trade and the institution of slavery. Our nation, therefore, was this most dominant coursing vortex of this most dominant country, though 3,000 miles across the sea. This war is a retribution brought upon Europe as a result of ravaging plains. This war stopped foreign immigration. Northern industries must secure their future in the new fields of our Races South. Our Race has already lost its political and social rights in southern states. The movement to race the North by the hundred miles is the question: WILL THE NORTH ADOPT THE RACE ATTITUDE OF THE SOUTH? Northern opinion is in process of formation. We are in Race, therefore, is on trial in Chicago and the nation as never before. Unless we put forward our best men in this and future campaigns our cause is lost and the fate of our Race South. In addition to the national Race crisis there is a special crisis of our Race in the Second World War, when we are so conducting himself as alderman that he was indicted nine (0) times for violations of the law. He was also mentored by Defriest presenting himself for restoration to alderminal office under eight (8) inns and was everywhere, its success, sand (45,000) dollar bonds. The very announcement of such a candidacy is a political menace in the country that our Race is not really capable of self-government in the only important country in the world. Race is in control. Hostile steps would immediately be taken to break up our power and to re-organize us, as considered a menace to community. The clean record of Major Jackson insures his nomination and election, for as our race has made good in every past crisis, and for as our race has defeated this Major Jackson defeated at Springfield three anti-intermarriage bills introduced for the leisure of our people; he defeated the third bill, which sought to deprive our Race of certain positions on the railroad; he placed the tuberculosis civil service, so that another Dr. Griles case could not occur; he amended the civil service law of the state so that the highest number of people instead of the three highest, and thus destroyed the operation in Illinois of Race prejudice and discrimination in civil service appropriating fifty thousand ($50,000) dollars to exhibit for the information of the country at the progress of our Race in fifty years of our Race, and anti-photopoll bill which makes impossible in Illinois the exhibition of "The Birth of a Nation." The true picture which holds our Race in form and content of other races. By this matchless and unparalleled record of Race and Jackson has made himself the supreme moment of our crisis the tried and trusted leader of the our. A voter for Jackson is a vote for the redemption of the Second Ward from the criminal stigma which DePriest's indictment has placed on him. A voter for Jackson is a vote for the security and protection of our status of equality as a people among the citizens of the nation. The triumph of Jackson is a victory for our Race in its fight for just and good government in the nation. The Race expects every voter to do his best. LIEUT. BROWN DEAD Mobile, Ala., Feb. 22—Lieut. Carter N. Brown, one of the recently commissioned young men, a former Mobile boy, succeeded to pneumonia at Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, on Tuesday, Feb. 5. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Carter N. Brown of the city and beloved by all who knew him. He is survived by his parents, three brothers and one sister. He was buried with military honors on Tuesday. His military his escorted to the National military museum, and soldiers from Fort Morgan, Lleut-Shaw, a fellow officer, accompanied the body from Fort Dodge. There were many beautiful floral designs among the soldiers in his camp, and a floral Red Cross from the Rhett Goods Auxiliary to the Red Cross. The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers, Allen Tatum, John B. B. Davis, Chas. Peters, Jr. W, B. Shaw of Atlanta, Dr. A. W. Thompson. Lived to Pass the Century Mark CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 22. —Mrs. Cherry Anderson, native of Louisiana, died at the home of the Little Sisters of 108. She was given the name of "Cherry" years ago because of her constant bright and cheerful spirit. She had been an inmate of the home for many years, and she often referred to the happenings of a hundred years ago, and was probably correct in her claim that she passed grandchildren who are mature men and women. MARRIED IN AUGUST. NEWS JUST LEAKS OUT Recent announcement has been made of the marriage of Jasper T. Duncan and Ames Bryan in Norfolk, Va.-Aug. 30. Ames is assistent state superintendent of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., of Richmond, Va., hills from Tennessee, as does his young bride—the two have been married terminated in their marriage at Fisk university in Nashville, from which school both were graduated with honors. Mrs. Duncan, after teaching the two, joined her husband in Norfolk, now joins her husband in Richmond where they will reside. Come Now, Lord Gompers! Come Now, Lord Gompers! It was good news and better that informed us of the advent of Doctor Moton into the sanctum of Samuel Gompers, the labor tyrant of the United States. Gompers has long been the one lion whose den the Race has not dared. Doctor Moton, filled with grace and wisdom, and full to heaping measure of slavity and human kindness, led a responsible delegation from a respectable organization to treat with the czar upon matters affecting Negro laborers. After almost fifty years of bitter opposition to Race laborers, skilled and unskilled, the American Federation capitulates to the wisdom of unionizing them. The increasing numbers and importance of Race workers in the North, in the free states as against the slave states—as slavish now as when Jeff Davis cussed the moon and turned his back on the sun—force the white labor trust to throw down the bars and seek still greater power through embracing those heretofore spurned and rejected on no other ground than that they belonged to the race of Booker T. Washington and not to that of Robert E. Lee. We claim no confidential relation with Mr. Gompers, the body Doctor Moton speaks for, or the American Federation of Labor. But we claim closest relation with the Race for which Doctor Moton's committee speaks, and to which in a moment of distress Mr. Gompers now eagerly turns. IT IS FOR THAT RACE, AND NO OTHER ORGANIZATION, THAT THE DEFENDER SPEAKS. To the manner born, true in every test, loyal through three hundred years of uninterrupted residence upon this continent, and claiming the brawniest arm that ever raised an implement of labor, the American Negro deserves the protection which organization secures, and merits such consideration with which Lord Gompers may now stoop to flatter him. If the union labor badge marks the American white man freeman, that is the very badge to be worn by the Race upon whose labor such civilization as the semi-barbarous South may boast was built and upon which it is now maintained! That much we all of us are in agreement upon. The parting of the ways now comes, if it comes at all—a consummation devoutly to be hoped against—when the proposition is advanced to organize the Race into separate unions. That is, when Union No. 3 of bricklayers and plasterers is composed of white laborers, and Union No. 4 of bricklayers and plasterers is composed of Colored men. That is the spirit and the essence of Jim Crow; and Jim Crow, in any form or by any faith, is our cup. We are resolutely opposed to its infamy in church and state, and we are invincibly pledged against it in the labor unions, whether North or South. If that is the proposition as made by Gompers and accepted by any league or by Doctor Muton—the honesty of this man is not here questioned—the issue is joined and the fight is on. THERE IS NO COLOR LINE IN THE HANDIWORK OF LABOR, AND THERE SHOULD BE NONE IN THE COUNCILS OF LABOR. Whatever progress the Race has made in the world of labor in the free states has been made in spite of and not because of the American Federation of Labor. Thus far the Negro has come alone, and alone he can go still farther, until the politics of American labor is taught the theory of "the sweat of the brow." Only a few hours ago the New York Times felt impelled to rebuke Mr. Gompers for sustaining the Brotherhood of Carpenters in its persistence in embarrassing the government at a time when every saw and hammer is needed. Mr. Gompers may properly sustain the Brotherhood of Labor and Man without fear of rebuke from any source. The Race will refuse the union until the union accepts and considers the Race man at least as much of citizen and man as the foreign laborers in the unions whose particular mark is their universal apprenticeship and their inability to speak the English language. These are plain facts; likewise these are plain times. Before the terms of the American Federation of Labor to Jim Crow the Race are accepted, let a conference be called in Chicago. Let a committee of two be chosen by the people meet in Chicago, and let Mr. Gompers come or send a representative, and let these three select two men like Dr. George Hall and Robert McCurd for referee. THEN WE CAN KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING. AS IT IS, THE LABORER IS BEING FED FROM A SPOON, THE BOWL OF WHICH NO ONE CAN TELL FROM THE HANDLE! Statement to the Public TO OUR FRIENDS: I wish to take advantage of my first opportunity to express to you through the Chicago Defender—the world wide Race Journal—my deepest appreciation for the loyal, enthusiastic and effective support given us in our fight before the National Republican committee which met in St. Louise, Mo., on the 12th instant wherein my seat was vacated. The attorney from Missouri was contested. I was defeated by two votes and lost those two votes by a malicious rumor spread by a man of manhood in the manhood of the committee if seated. This rumor was circulated among two or three of my friends, while the roll was being called, by a former camaraderie known to have anti-racial leanings. We won the state organization and the Hon. W. O. Ligon, the white haired party veteran and noble southern gentleman George C. Granberry, a planner and teacher of the highest standing, is still our secretary and we hold a majority. W. H. Broomfield, Prof. E. H. McKissack, Hon. C. N. Miller, Prof. George H. Oliver, Dr. W. A. Attaway, Prof. E. H. Howard, Hon. Thos. I, Keys, Hon. L. J. Piernas, Hon. W. O. Ligon, Prof. George C. Granberry and P. W. however these gentlemen are all of financially and in integrity. The fight for fair play has only been taught in the past by a lot of the party are behind these men. I hasten to advise our friends of their absence from the session stood with us at the recent session. They are the committees of Illinois, Arizona, California, Delaware, Georgia, Louisiana, Massachusetts, New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina, North Dakota, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Washington, West Virginia, Wisconsin District of Columbia, Alaska. The Race owes these gentlemen a lasting debt of gratitude and we appeal to our strong brethren of the state to remember these gentlemen who knew the Constitution, nor color in the Republican party. We appeal to every former Mississippi now residing in the state of Illinois to stand by that great statesman William Hale Thompson, in his fight for the senate from Illinois, for as national committee for Illinois he voted for us on every ballot. He had the honor of being represented by the Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, who hold the proxy of the national committee of Georgia and it would, indeed, have heard the discussion in the national committee led by Colonel Johnson which was pronounced by many of the white leaders as 'being the best heard from a member of that body. On the ground working in our business, he is a political leader of Tennessee, the Hon. R. Church; the nation's most gifted orator, Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons, the first American man in the person of Hon. Walter Cohen, and my good Mississippi friend and a successful business man, in the business of the Southern businessmen were all there at their own or- ponse laboring that the door of home and the door of opportunity might not be open. We pray for the sacrifice in *Near Far Southland*, where we are fighting for our manhood's rights, the protection of our womanhood, and make the South safe for our children. We again want to appeal to you whose ballots can swing the political balance you own, that you do not relax your vote, that you do not until the battle is won at the next national convention. See your national committeemen and talk this matter. We wish to give special thanks to the Chicago Defender, which is the organ for the Republicans of Mississippi, for its efforts in selfish fight in behalf of the disfranchised, unprotected, oppressed and struggling masses of my people. The support of the support that you given us, and, although we are in the far South, we always be found standing up, battling always be found standing up, the full manhood rights of the Rupee. EX-SLAVE REACHES AGE OF 100; DIES SUDDENLY Boston, Mass., Feb. 22.—Richard Johnson, Inmate of the Lynn City Home, died Monday at the age of 100. He was born a slave on a plantation at New Orleans, La., Jun. 10, 1818, and when 9 years old was sold for $40 at the slave block in the mart in that city. He was also traded for a mule during the civil war in order that he might serve as a waiter in a southern camp. He was captured by the Union troops at Ft. Jackson, La., and in 1862 enlisted with other slaves in the Second Louisiana regiment, was wounded and sent to a federal hospital, and upon discharge he re-enlisted in the Thirty-ninth Massachusetts regiment and served until the close of the war. Shortly after the war he settled in Lynn, Mass., where he was driver of a lumber wagon, a coachman and later a janitor of a bank building. He was high in the rank of Odd Fellows. SENTENCED TO HANG Baltimore, Md., Feb. 22. —John Snowdon was convicted of the murder of the late Mary May Brandon, of Annapolis, before the judge sentenced him to court, and sentenced to hang. Before passing sentence Judge Duncan asked Snowdon if he was guilty. He answered, "Yes." Attorneyneys, C. Gus Grasson, of Annapolis, the manse, Theodore, Annapolis, Md.; and Glass S. Williams, Washington, D. C., defended Motion for a new trial was made. Mr. Snowdon seriously murdered August 8th last. Snowdon was arrested as a suspect, and later charged with the crime. Circumstantial evidence brought about a conviction. Annual Smoker The Ploughman held its fourth annual snooker at Monday night, and as usual, the affair was a distinct and classy function, both members and guests. The committee extends thanks to the centermen who donated their servicemen who speaking and lunch held the boys until the wee sma hours of the morning. Community Center Community Center Makes Report Louisville, KY, Feb. 22.—The Booker Tennessee Community Center, 9th and Magazine Center, of which Mrs. Bessie Allen is president, made the report last week. The presi- sion reviewed the work accomplished the week and the executive committee extended Allen a vote of thanks for gathering the young children from the alleys to hear Christ and taught the ways of his life. Col. Roscoe Simmons is on the committee; also Dr. J. C. A. Latti- CONSERVATION OF HEALTH BEING PREPARED We are going to repeat here what has often been stated in these columns, for reasons that will be quite obvious further on in this article. From time to time, we have tried to impress upon the minds of our readers, in fact, we have tried to drive the conviction home, that one's most valuable asset on earth is GOOD HEALTH, and that when one's health is gone, he is handicapped. If life holds little hope him that is worth while. Again we have stated and DR. WILLIAMS article. From time to time, we have tried to impress upon the minds of our readers, in fact, we have tried to drive the conviction home, that one's most valuable asset on this earth is GOOD HEALTH; and that when one's health is one, he is cared-capped — life holds little for him that is worth having, have stated and reiterated that the two most precious gifts or possessions bequeathed or held mankind, are good health and life. When ill, he will give all his riches and possessions for the purpose of regaining his health. The same true when you are on the brink of death, you can push into insignificance comparable with your Boing Prepared Let us call your attention to a few stubborn facts that the physicians of their community, may more, of this kind, come into the world of the child, but a woman about to become a mother—she and her husband have nine months to make the necessary preparations for coming into the world of the child, but, despite a lack of thrift and economy, they put off from day to day, to make the necessary preparations, and at the moment rush to the telephone going along with the doctor in the neighborhood trying to find a physician, a midwife or a nurse to assist them out of the dilemma. Often the mother rushes to the telephone for the bedding, no bracelet no fontain syringe, no blinder for the mother, no clothing for the baby, in fact, none of the absolute necessities for the bedding been prepared months ahead and held until the proper time arrived. A physician should have been engaged; also a nurse if the mother desired to remain in the hospital, and should be made with the maternal partment of a good hospital, that is, if she is going to a hospital, but do not take the most moment, and spend all your time on the child who was born on the floor before she could arrive with ambulance to take mother to the County hospital. Doctors know that as a rule, people who are born. Nine months is plenty of time to save money to get the necessary to carry them through confinement, are not apt to pay after the birth. Nine months is plenty of time to save money to employ a physician, physicians absolutely refuse to take maternity cases on credit. Such cases are not emergency cases—they are not born. One is not able to employ a physician, one is not able to employ a general hospital where the expiration of the nine months. NEGLECT A great many people neglect to call the physician to doctor or examine and diagnose their sickness, until they have their sickness, expounded the poor sickness, comedied people will use all co.医谋, that are recommended. They will make some neighbour think by such practices they are saving money to buy fine clothes, to have swell taxation, to have good time, to "blow in money" foolish in arrets, all of which is a mistaken idea of having a good time. Let us bring ANITA BROWN ON GULF COAST New Orleans, Feb. 22—Mrs. Anita Pattil Brown, the distinguished visitor left our city last week after being the receiptent of all the hospitality that could be thrust upon her in one very short week leaving many acquaintances filled with remorse who could not entertain her on account of her limited stay. Among the many functions attended the most notable was an eight course dinner where turkey stuffed with oyster and almond dressing was served; vegetables fresh from the garden and delicacies too numerous to mention including hot rolls made from flour not Hooverized, all prepared from potatoes, breadfruit, Mrs. R. A. Perkins of Florida, Mrs. R. A. Perkins of companion, Miss Doxy, Chicago, Messrs. Burrell, Denson and James, New Orleans. Telegraphic dispatches received told of Mrs. Brown's visit to the shores of the Chattahoochee river, then to Liv Oak and is now in Jacksonville, Fl. where she is visiting his birthday at Edward Waters college. Dr. John R. Greyes, Preg. Attorney Mollison to Speak at Olivet Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday, Feb. 24th, Hon. W. E. Mollison will deliver an address, "Lincoln and Douglas—Two Century Plants," before the Standard Literary of Olivet Baptist church. Mr. Mollison has for years been a prominent figure in the public affairs not only of his state but of the country. He has represented the state in many conventions. He has been prominent as a lawyer in his former home state, but has won national note representing contests before commissioning investigations. As a speaker the people of his own state and those who have heard him in Chicago speak of him in the highest both in law and literature. His delivery is graceful and pleasing, and we are pleased to promise the highest form of entertainment to those who have the good fortune to hear him. Others who are to appear! on the program are: Miss Nannie Strayhorn, planist; Mrs. De Witt Smith, reader; Miss Mvrtlo Winfrey, vocal solo; Mr. Lowe, bass solo: The lecture will be given under the auspices of Standard Literary of Olivet Baptist church; 27th and Dearborn streets, by the Senior and Junior Missionary. Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor, and Mrs. E. C. Taylor, chairman program committee. this fact home to you by rotting; some weeks that curred during the past weeks First case of T. It is a man making 85.3 per cent of his has children of 15.5 per cent. He became sick with what the father thought was "just a bad cold" on its chest. This after giving little to the child. Emulisella, Emulisella, rum, a stinkey and Piso cough syrup for a week with a hope of "breakout" from the various suggestions of them reminding coded to call in a physician. A physician called at 10 a.m. and found the respiration 40 and the child last stage of pneumonia. It was dying and death came to its precious relief in less than three days. He decided to have a doctor see his child to "learn what was the matter with his child". The patients of this child and but recently arrived Chicago to call in a physician for "just a cough and cold". But now the father says he would be willing to give all of his child back to life. MORAL—The proper and sensible thing for this father to have done in his life was to diligent physician for diagnosis. If he did not feel able to spend any part of his life with the physician, he could have called up the Health Department, and they would have diagnosed its trouble; or the physician could have sent to the Provident hospital dispensary for treatment; and who knows but that of this young child might have been spared. Second case—Another case in point is that of pure neglect by relying upon the advice of meddlesome, ignorant neighbors. A child is a little over five years of age, complained of sorrows of threat—he swallowed with difficulty—the glands in his neck became avowed, and the child refused to eat a fortnight, amalgamated from the mouth. The ignorant, affected, or the home remedies and acted upon the advice of her ignorant neighbors from Tuesday until Saturday, and when the child seemed to be on the brink of death, consulted a physician stating that she "wanted to know what is the matter with her child; that she had done everything that people told her to do, and she was afraid that he was sick because refused to eat." Colored people seem to be great stress upon the fact of eating. Just so long as one can eat they attach very little importance to his illness. When the doctor diagnosed the case of this child as diphtheria, the mother was very much alarmed—but about what? She was alarmed about whether they would place a sign on her house, or would the people be allowed to go in and out. The fact of the serious and dangerous condition of her little son, due to neglect on her part, for not calling in a physician from Tuesday until Saturday night never seemed to concern her. The child is regarded as being in a dangerous condition and death will come to its relief within 48 hours. We call upon the ministers of this community, upon the presidents of the various public meetings to advise and instruct Colored people of this community not to neglect calling a physician for what they consider a cold — "cold on the chest" — the physician early. If they are not able to pay a physician, to call up Main 447, Health Department, who will provide a doctor to make examination, diagnosis and instructions; or call up the County Agent located at 215 Peoria street, or call at Provident hospital dispensary, or the Garborn streets, Phone Douglas 1381. There is absolutely no reason for any person who is too poor to employ. a doctor, being without medical services of the health department, they will just use a little common sense and judgment. Consult a physician or visit the dispensary in your neighborhood, you may be able to conserve your health and post-nec death ripe old age. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 22. "The crowd that gathered at the million dollar City Auditorium Monday night, Feb. 11, to see and hear Roscoe Conkling Simmons embraced the whole Race population of Oakland and all the white people who are determined to go to heaven. Long before the hour set for the adoration the Auditorium was crowded. Colin Schoen came up from Los Angeles and his voice was as clear as a bell and his hands fell like commands of authority. The Ever Ready The orator was introduced by Dean Hunt of the University of California, who referred to his master, the spokesman for his country no less than for his people. "Why Blame Me?" "The dean thundered Roscoe, "the dean complains because his cans are not in the war. A complaint just in its purpose. But let me ask the dean, Why complain to me and why will answer him for my twelve of the hundred cans to whom his remarks are addressed." "Look at me. Note my condition in life. Observe me from head to foot. Then read my record and examine my title. So I read my records are crossed and tied. Look upon my neck the soars there. Measure the chains I wear. Listen in the night and hear the hoops of horses and the whispering sword against my life. My eyes, stepped on my knees, dance with joy at words of kindness and cheer. and this message, through you, back to the mighty people, who rule this land. Never been false. If you will stop, the neverer will if you will command my oppressors to et go, if you will lose my hands and to give, will give my country five out of five. I will owe you, and I will ouarra-tree every man I stoutest soldier among the Hunt!" The University of California, extended him a special invitation to visit the fall, to the fall he will most likely speak in the fall. Greek theater. The visit of Roscoe Corkling, Simmons to California has done more for country than a newspaper report, can, have more foes, made over him than a visitor since Booker T. Washington was out here.