Chicago Defender

DETECTIVES DODGE BULLETS IN DUEL WITH BANDITS JACK JOHNSON'S MOTHER DIES EXTRA VOL. XIII NO. 12 DETECTIVE JACK The 370th Infantry, formerly the Eighth Illinois of State St. Blaze Cause of Children; Mother THE FIELD OF THE FORTRESS The 370th Infantry, formerly the Eighth Illinois of Chicago, going through a rigid bayonet practice during their recent stay at Houston, Texas, where they have been trained for service "Over There" State St. Blaze Causes Death of Children; Mother in Hospital ed to the Provident Hospital by Robert Finn, expressman, 4565 State street, where she and the child were attended by Dr. Homer Cooper, intern. Johnson's morgue, 4534 State street. Tuesday morning, Fire Marshall James Hughes of the 40th and Dearborn street engine house, told of the finding of the charred body of little Mildred under a bed, which disclosed the fact that the child railed away from the fire and refuge from the flames and smoke. All through dreadful recital of the facts of the accident, Charles Shaw, father, sat with his face in his hands, dazed at the sadness of his grief, and ignorant of the fact that "his boy" had succumbed from the effects of his accident, being followed by stillness, a canary chirped his song of love and life, but to no avail, no cheer could he bring to the saddened heart of a lonely father. After a short delicateness, the corporal renamed following that Copper Williston recommended a thorough investigation of the fire and also of the investigation of the fire and so of the investigation of the fire regulations and requirements. Woman Beaten by Motorman Louisville, Ky., March 22.—Miss Venetia Brown, 438 S. 19th street, was brutally assaulted Sunday, March 10, morning on a West Wall-but street mirror on a West Wall-but street; her bed suffering from bruises sustained in the attack. She is under the care of Dr. Richard W. Oliver. The motorman became angered when Miss Brown stepped on a white man's foot. He proceeded to call her vulgar names. She resented him and she resented his insults. Suit has been filed against the railway company. Overton Carter Ar Boston After Lo Overton Carter Arrested in Boston After Long Search against him. Detective Patrick Dowd to bring the furry, fugitive fugi trial. The search for Carter since his disappearance in August has been one of considerable interest. He was first traced to Chicago, and when word was in pursuit, it is said that he were in pursuit, it is said that he were formed by personal friends to abandon the city. Under cover of night he myteriously disappeared and made his way to Boston, where he was later employed as a new employee of the bank for a few years, and during his career as a student in the institutions of this city he served as a helper after school hours. Discrepancies were first detected in his depositors began to comment on Carter to purchase an expensive motor car and entertain students at the various colleges throughout the city in such an elaborate manner on a moderate basis by the bank. This was instituted by the bank heads, which resulted in Carter absconding. Prior to the accusations placed against Carter by the bank, he was held in high esteem by citizens in this city, and as a young man of promising qualities, a brilliant scholastic record had gained for him a prominent place in social life, and his interest in behalf of the universities in the city was regarded as sincere. He is a graduate of Pearl High school and Pisk University. H. M. Dale Addresses Mass Meeting Augusta, Ark. May 22—A patriotic meeting was held at St. Luke's Baptist church Tuesday. H. M. Dale, the eminent orator, spoke. The childish forms of Mildred and Sidney, that once inspired tender admiration in the heart of "Daddy" Shaw, each evening when he returned from his day's toil, are no more. They are dead, the toll of a Monday morning fire which partially destroyed their home on the third floor of the structure at 4556 State street. Mildred was found in the basement by the Blanch Shaw, mother, and Sidney Jr., rushed to the Provident Hospital, where the latter succumbed early Tuesday morning. The fire, the cause of which is unknown, started about 10 o'clock. It is known that same was caused by an overheated stove, which ignited a partition, separating the parlor from the dining room. A 2-11 alarm soon filled the street with scores of spectators, who stood awe-stricken at the interruption. The fire seemed to spread to adjoining apartments. The scent of smoke, and then the screams of the children playing in the front parlor first attracted Mrs. Shaw's attention, she being in the kitchen at the time. She rushed into the parlor, and she entered the clothes ablaze. Quickly extinguishing these, she fled to safety in the front hall, where she was met by James Harris, 123 W. 45th place, who ran in to give assistance. Mrs. Shaw gave him the baby, which he carried to the care of one of the neighbors, and then he upstairs. Long tongues of flames licked treacherously out of the door, and Mrs. Shaw paused on the threshold, as she shrieked, "My God, my other child is in there." She was just in the act of plunging into that inferno, and she was not prevailed. He carried her to the street and she and the boy victim were rushed. Nashville. Penn., March 22.—After having been trailed over several states since his mysterious disappearance from this city early last August, Overton Carter, former paying teller at the One-Cent Savings Bank, 411 Fourth avenue, North, of which Ex-Register J. C. Napier is cashier, captured in Boston, Mass., and has been returned to this city to face charges of embezzlement of the funds of the ocean bank. It is claimed by representatives of the bank that the officer misappropriated over $000, and that several additional indictments are held FATHER OF 35 HAS 14 SONS IN U. S. ARMY Greensboro, N. C., March 22—With fourteen sons in the army, George Borden of this city holds the record in military bravery. Uncle Sam. He has been married three times, has thirty-five children and on four occasions was the father of quadruplets, also believed to be a world’s record. Following the best of health and blushingly boasts that he “doing his bit.” STRUCK BY AUTO Loralm; Ohio, March 22—Little John Ransom, only son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ransom, 1848 Broadway, was run down by a taxable and seriously injured last week. The driver of the car and the man who was seeing the accident he immediately hastened the lad to the hospital for medical attention. Woman Beaten by Motorman CHICAGO, MARCH 23, 1918. Chas. Davis Kills His Wife; Slashes Own Throat With Razor ALONZO CHANDLER KILLED Popular Superintendent of Baldwin Farm, Ala., Dies a Victim of Assassin's Bullet Tuskegee, Ala., March 21.—The funeral of Alonzo G. Chandler was held to last week, his death having occurred in the Memorial hospital. Mr. Baldwin was shot in the back by an employee of the farm some days previously. The deceased was a graduate of both the Tuskegee Institute and of Tuskegee Institute, and was formerly assistant superintendent of Tuskegee farm. He was railroad ticket agent at Baldwin Farm, Ala., and stood to the estimation of the people in that town. He was with a young man, being only 33 years of age, and was born in Chatham, Ont. He leaves, besides a wife and two small children, his mother, two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Baldwin was the organizer of Tuskegee Club of Chicago. Fire Destroys Sanitarium Saint Paul, MN Clarksdale, MN June 22 — The office and hospital of Ranier was destroyed by fire last Saturday. All the inmates escaped the blazes without injury. A slight gale caused the flames to greatly damage the offices of Drs. Nichols and Fulfillove. All damages were covered by insurance. In a fit of frenzied passion, as the climax of a heated argument, Charles Davls, 124 W. Forty-first street, finally slashed his wife, Mrs. Emma Davis, and then in an attempt to take his own life drew a razor across his own throat Sunday night. Today he lies in the hospital, where he is in the hospital and little hope is entertained for his recovery. About 7:30 o'clock loud talking was heard in the front hall on the third floor, on which is located the Davls' room. Mr. Davls had just paused across her threshold to see a possible word to her husband, who had followed her to the door, when suddenly she was dragged back into the house, and shortly after a muffled scream was heard within. Then he crush of fire surrounded the house, pause, was still. Occupants of the building, attracted by the noise of the scuffle, and by the screams of the landlady and Aluminum Ore Company 'Jim Crows' the Race Men All Nationalities Drink From Same Water Bucket Except Race Men Special to the Defender St. Louis, Mo., March 22—Wednesday of last week, for the first time in the history of the Aluminum ore plant or East St. Louis, the color line was red. The plant No. 2 and separate drinking facilities were provided for members of the Race. It has been the custom in the past for all to use a common drinking bucket and a dipper. This practice has been supplanted by a "Jim Covey." The Aluminum Ore Company is in charge of Charles Fox, a white superintendent, and employs a large number of men. Almost every race is represented. In No. 2 plant Tallans, Greeks, "Pollocks" and others earn their daily bread, but the head of this department, who贮藏 all American white man, so bollittes the country whose flag protects him that he permits this outrage on black American citizens and shows the polished condition of his mind by giving more consideration to foreigners, who are acquainted with the customs of the land. Almost anything can happen in East St. Louis, though. The town is an enigma. Detectives Harper and Whitley in Battle With Gun Men --- By Robert Butler A pistol duel and chase which lasted for three blocks and climaxed in a pitched battle between two policemen and a gunman in the alley at 33d street, between South Park and Calu- lare, on Monday night, ended in the arrest of the dark Sky Street, Wilson, and Charles Shelton, two members of the trip which have been terrorizing the neighborhood with over forty darling hours as a year. Scores of their victims have identified as men who held them up at the point of the gun, and following these accusations 14 charges have been made. As a result of these charges, both the police and the men made confession to a string of crimes and thrilling stories of escapes. About 10 o'clock the fashionable neighborhood in the vicinity of 33d and South Park avenue, were alarmed by the stillness of the dark night. The meeting forms of three gunmen followed her daughter, were powerless to lend assistance to the unfortunate woman, because entrance could not be forced into the locked apartment. Police came and in the doorway of the hall in the room she was sitting in found David sitting on the inert body of his wife, and, coward-like, as they rushed into the room, he drew the blade across his throat in sheer derision and mockery. Life was extinct when they picked up the body of Mrs. Davis, which was ransacked in the State street, where an inquest, held there Tuesday morning, was postponed until April 9. Detective Sergt. Mirtel Parker of the Fourth Prescinct station, Forty-eighth street and Wabash avenue detailed on the case, related a case of the previous deed which had been committed. "It seems," he said, "that Mrs. Davis wanted to go to the theater with her cousin and that her husband didn't wurt her to go. She evidently was intent on going anyway. She was going to the theater and she grabbed her and dragged her to the shut the door. Witnesses say that he took her pocket book from her and threatened her with a razor which he had in his hand. Fearful of the outcome of his purpose, she went into the dining room and made a furtle at her, rushed into the room, and cut the wires, disabling the service. Panther-like, he lunged at her, then tussled about the room. Then, no doubt, he struck her the blow which severed the jugular vein, she falling across the daughter, who had entered the room, saw him slashing his wife about the face and body." REGISTRANT WORTH $50,000 Birmingham, Ala., March 22—Chaas, King inherited oil land worth $50,000 some time ago and went there to look after it. He was of draft age. A troop went for him and the chief of police of the city sent him with him last week. He was no slacker. He did not know that he was called until the police informed him. When it was found that King was worth $500,000, people of this city were dumfounded. The city of $500 a month. It was decided that he be sent to Muskogee, where he now lives, and report to Camp Funston. The father claims the boy is not dumfounded, and the authorities say if an error he has been committed it would be corrected. by two agile police officers, returning volley for volley, which threatened the illusion of scores of pedestrians, was seen hitting the ground and the chase led into the dark alley of Park. Here in inky darkness, with only the flare of gunfire for a target, police strategy played trumps and won. The officers who made the arrests seemed to be in a defensive position, their identity was unknown, but closer slithering on the part of the Defender reporter flared the limelight on Detectives C Whitley and J. Harper of the Prefecture Station, 55th and Cottage Grove, New York, before the caste basht at first, but were coaxed into telling how they did it. "We were standing at 33d and Indiana avenue," said Officer Whitley, the same suspicious of three men standing near the Forest avenue, Somehow, I got in front of them while Officer Harper, my partner, got behind them. I then confronted them. I grabbed Simpson to the man, who was then attempting to drive him, Shelton point blasted at me as he ran away. I returned the fire. Harper coming up, took up the pursuit, leaving me to struggle to drive him, who was then attempting to drive him, Shelton point blasted from his grasp. The trail turned into the alley between South Park and Calumet avenues, and on a poren at the rear of 3325 Calumet avenue Harper compartment, man. Here a pitched buttress, man. Here two guns in an attempt to bring Harper in, cover he pitched one gun aside, and when Harper advanced, began firing again. Having spent all his rounds, he out the other gun and surredered. The other culprit is still at large." The following is a list of victims who have positively identified them: Harry Losch, 4300 Michigan avenue, $7; Rove Levey, 56. W. 37th street, whide pocket book containing $25 was taken by Samuel Keller, 28 W. 37th street, grocery store; lester was robbed of $222; Milton D. Seeber, 4340 Greenwood, held up and $125 taken; Jacob Robinivitch, 60 W. 37th street, $17. W. W. kloe, grocery. 2400 State street, store entered and cash receipts of $60 taken; Harry Gerald of $33; Oscar Pineman, jeweler $125; Feldman, 3801 Ninnesen avenue, $10; Elizabeth Metheny 4339 Michigan avenue, $52; Oscir Novak, 58 W. 38th street, shot and robbed. He is now in the hospital. The highways were arraigned before Cars Corn Monday morning and placed under assault, and burglary charges and held to the grand jury on ball of $15,000 leach. Mystery in Venerable Murder Springfield, Ill., March 22.—Monday morning the body of Mrs. Eliza Venerable was found lying on the sidewalk in front of the house of Ebert Taylor, 2226 S. Grand avenue, with two bullet wounds in her breast. Clutched in the dead woman's hand was a butcher knife, and the police with its presence connect some evidence with its presence, Loyd and son, Ebert, are now held, charged the alleged murder of the woman, as the appearance of the house shows a fierce struggle to have ensued. The Taylors refuse to give any information or reason for the presence of the Venerable woman being on the premises. N. C. S. C. COMMITTEE HOLDS MASS MEETING. Baltimore, Md., Mar. 22.—A monster patriotic meeting was held here last night, at Bethel A. M. E. church for National Colored Soldiers Comfort Conference. The speakers were Bishop I. N. Ross, Judge Robert H. Terrell, Armond W. Scott, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, Sampson Brooks. The meeting was preceded over by Roblw W. Tyler, national secretary of that committee. EDITION Mrs. Tiny Johnson Passes Away Following Short Illness Mrs. Tiny Johnson Passes Away Following Short Illness Jew Bites White Man's Finger Off During Fight SATURDAY L WITH B HER Mrs. Tiny Johns Following S Mrs. Tiney Elizabeth Miles Johnson, 3344 Wabash avenue, mother of Jack Johnson, Champion Heavyweight of the World, died Sunday night, at 8:40 o'clock, after four days' illness, with pleuro-pneumonia, age 61. She was sur- ried by all her children, grand- children and sister when the end end peacefully came. She was into the great eternity without a mur- mur; just as she lived, a good Christian woman. Mrs. Johnson was a member of the M. E. church, and all of her friends that connection. In all the battles she son "Jack" it is said that she offered prayers for his victory and success. Came to Chicago in 1909 Mrs. Johnson was born in Wilmington, N. C., but left there in her child- hood and went to Galveston, Texas. She married Henry Miles Johnson and COL. R. C. SIMMONS RECEIVES AN OVATION Mayor of Columbus, Ohio Introduces Great Orator; He Does the Rest Special to the Defender Columbus, Ohio, March 22—When Roscoe Coukling Simmons swung onto the stage of the great, Mamurui, half fast Tuesday night on the arm of Mayor George J. Karb, the thousands in the audience gave a cheer that swept through the great doors into the stage. It was an ovation for a king in service. Before the largest "pay lecture" ever held in the capital city, Mr. Simmons delivered what both white and Race people declared to be the great stint in both his career and the history of this city. For two hours he spoke as if inspired. Long before the hour set for the program the great auditorium was filled by an audience bent on showing the world how they thought about the great and determined on showing the great to the world they thought of him. They succeeded. Both races poured into the building, and then poured out every evidence of loyalty. But the great pouring was in the eloquent sentences that came from the lips that have made "the law of kindness" his text for wondrous things. Orator Beyond Description Col. Edward S. Wilson, distinguished editor of the great Ohio State Journal, sat in the front row. With him were many white men noted in the life of this city and state. Col. Wilson wrote this is what he wrote: "Then Roscoe Conkling Simmons was introduced by the mayor. The orator has an Anglo-Saxon countenance, but claimed his highest honor was in being a Negro. His oratory cannot be described. It is unlike anything ever seen on board on the platform, and yet for two hours he held that audience as by a spell." The orator was introduced by Mayor Karb. "Against olds has he risen." (Continued on page 10) Jew Bites Wh Finger Of Pensacola, Fl., March 22.—Robert H. Anderson, a prominent white lawyer, and Sidney P. Levy, also white, and manager of one of the local amusement places of the city, had a first fight as the result of a controversy over the suppression of "The Birth of a Nation"; in fact, it was not much of a fight, because Lawyer Anderson, who CITIZENS FIGHT LABOR PLAN OF GILES JACKSON Washington, March 22.—With the appearance of Giles Jackson of Richmond, Va., in this city last week, much comment has been circulated concerning the proposed plan to influence the Department of Labor into creating a strictly segregated labor bureau with himself at the center. Prominent citizen this year have said that themselves in the attempt to concentrate their efforts to oppose the slightest semblance of a Jim Crow bureau, and renewed energy was brought forth when it was learned that Giles Jackson is willing to promote the plan. Jackson's friends said that recognition has been tendered his proposition, but this report is seriously doubted in the absence of proper credentials. DR. TURNER RECEIVES DIVORCE St. Paul, Minn., March 22—Dr. Waldner recently received a divorce from wife, Mrs. Lillian A. Turner. Attorney "Billy" Francis was the attorney. PRICE FIVE CENTS BANDITS DIES Jason Passes Away Short Illness from their union the following children well known here and in Texas, were Mrs. Lacy Bolden, Mrs. Jamie Rhodes, Mrs. Jack Johnson, Miss Fannie Johnson, Mrs. Johnson, "Jack" sent for his mother and she arrived here in December accompanied by her children Everybody accompanied for them. A handsome home at 3444 nite, was furnished and the family lived there happily together. Later "Jack" went to Barcelona, Spain where a cablegram was sent Sunday night. Affection For His Mother "Jack" was truly a mother's son. No one loved his mother with greater love than he. This was manifested when his days were those of adversity and days of glory and wealth. He saw that his mother had every wish granted. It was just last week that first, Johnson received a letter from him at Barcelona, Spain, one from "Jack's" wife and "Gus" Rhodes. The letters told him he had been named to see his mother, that he had been on his day was not far spent that he could see her and be nestled in her arms once more. Desired Funeral Services Home Mrs. Johnson's desire always was to have her funeral services at home. She wanted the services of the Methodist Episcopal church of which she was a member, said over her. The Rev. Bryant, pastor of the South Park M. K. E. church, and the pastor of the St. Mark's church, will officiate when the funeral services are held. Miss Emma Griffin will have charge of the music. The body will be in the large cast parlor where he is from René, when he returned from Rome, July 7. The "My Son You Have Brought Home the Bacon." Since the death of Mrs. Johnson, hundreds of her friends have called at the home to express their bereaved family. Dan Jackson, host of "Jack," has the funeral in charge. "Jack's" Reception, July 7, 1910 Only a few days before she died, she talked about "Jack" and how kind and tender he was to her, how he cared for his sisters and how popular he was in Chicago. She recalled July 5, 1910, when "Jack" returned home from Rensburg when he whipped deities; how the police department had to deduce the "Bob" Motts reception committee in order to keep from being a simpode in the "loop" district. The anxiety to see "Jack" Johnson was greater than to see Roosevelt in his palestine days. The chief of police had to continue the demonstration from 22nd street to 34th street. When he reached his home, Jack was met by his mother and into her arms he fell and there was much joy and merry-making. "Jack" felt in a great victory to have his mother's heart made happy and the word go back to Galveston, Texas, and the South, that he was champion of the world. The demonstration on State street when "Jack" returned was the greatest ever witnessed in this or any city. It took three days before some people could get within a block of Mrs. Johnson's residence. Proud of Her Children and Great Grandchild Mrs. Johnson was proud of her grandchildren Blanche Gale, Laelia Fraction, Gus Rhodes, Arthur Rhodes and Rev. Augustus Rhodes, son-in-law. She was born with her great grandchild, little Ruthie Gale, she lived to live and see him educated for life, so provided for him a great future. The family now owns a cablegram from "Jack" as to when the funeral services will be held. Ed Smith, sporting editor of the Chicago-American, sent a telegram to "Jack" that reached London but on account of the delay was delayed. It may not reach him for live or six days. White Man's of During Fight represented the side opposing, met Levy on the street and asked him about printed statements that Levy and the chief of the Commissioners who promptly stated that a permit to shoot would be refused after hearing the arguments in the case. Levy refused to apologize through the newspapers and Lawyer Anderson simply hit Levy a swift blow and Levy hit the ground at once and upon arrival to court. Lawyer Anderson's finger. They have not been arrested, because they are prominent white men. DECORATED BY KING OF DECORATED BY KING GEORGE London, Eng., March 22--King George has conferred the title of C. M. G. (Companion of the Most Gracious Brother of St. Michael and St. George) on His Royal Highness King Dandi of the Uganda Protectorate, one of the most famous of African kingdoms, King Dandi has had the advantage of excellent English education and has travelled extensively in England and various other countries. He is a keen sportsman, playing tennis, golf and cricket with much cleverness. He is a navy officer with $7,500 from the British government. One of his greatest achievements was to abolish polygamy from his domains and establish Christianity. MEMBER OF SIGNAL 01 MEMBER OF SIGNAL CORPS Boston, Mass., March 22.-Chas. E. Freeman, formerly representative of the Defender, has become a volunteer in the signal corps and not drafted, as he was last week. Mr. Freeman put the Defender on the "map" in the East and will take up the work again after the war. THE BUCKEYE STATE PAGE TWO By Alexander O. Taylor BY ALEXANDER CLEVER March 22—Andrew Jackson, night foreman for the Pullman company at the union passenger station, is suffering from a bad case of blood poisoning in his right arm. *Mrs. Edgar Moore* is a pleasant wife on home East 1st street Tuesday, Mesdames Carl Millen and Lucka Chinn were recent hostesses. The other members are bachelors. *Mrs. Bernard Fairfax* or Blisga, Luther Bally, Harry Bassey, Arthur Purlice, Henry Blake and Charles Warren. Their motto: "Congeniality, Culture, Community." He has as her guest her mother, Mrs. Lucy Towles, Xenia, Ohio. *Attorney A. H. Martin and wife entertained Friday evening in honor of J. Born Emilie from Chicago. Mr. Barbour is delighted with Cleveland and its hospitality. *James Rees, beloved husband of Renell Williams Reeves, father of James Reeves, mother of Kate Reeves, died March 4 at his late residence, 2343 E. 34th street. Rev. W. B. Sutheron, sister of St. Andrews B. Episcopal office of emilie. Mrs. Cora for sick the two weeks. * Mrs. William Owens, E. 49th street, has as bar guests, Mrs. D. Miles and daughter, Miss Josephine, Atlantic University for the student of Ladies Aid No. 4 of Cory M. e. church. * Miss Anna May Dawn, 2207 E. 33d street, was hosted to the Olive club床房. Mrs. Pounder, 2007 E. 33d street, was hosted to the centery. The club is composed of some of our most wide-nail ladies. *As on the occasion of his former visit to the Christian Union, Races' greatest ustror, "stormed with his wonder eloquence the crowd that gathered at the Y. M. C. a auditorium last Monday evening the Christian Union, of which Fells Worth is the perseverance of the union, who was master of ceremonies. Invectation was delivered by Dr. C. Oconnell, and the prescience by Dr. Fishbuck. Before Barbour, the Chicago composer and pianist, rendered his descriptive military march. "The Fallen Hero," and his latest arrangement of the anbuser Barbour, the Chicago composer and pianist, rendered his descriptive military march. "The Fallen Hero," and his latest arrangement of the anbuser Barbour, the Chicago composer and pianist, rendered his descriptive military march. After the lecture a banquet was given at the union headquarters Proof. J. C. Phillips, the education alternated in a sullied after-dinner program. Col. Simmons was a guest at Hollanden hotel while in the city. He left for Columbus Tuesday, where he delivered an address on "Patriotism." Lorain, Ohio, March 22—Quarterly meeting Sunday was well attended at St. Mathews A. M. E. church. Two united with the church. *Miss Lula Tucker* and her land were married Thursday at the home of Rev. W. H. Redmond. *The Eastern Star Chapter gave a very successful Neck-tie and Apron social Saturday, March 16.* The funeral of W. H. Redmond was conducted by Rev. E. Forte Friday afternoon. *Mrs. E. Worthington is quite ill.* *Homer Young is quite ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. Worthington, club of his mathews M. E. church.* *Mrs. E. Worthington is quite social Thursday evening.* *Rev. W. H. Redmond was in Youngstown Sunday, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Leockland-Wyoming. March 22.—The Lincoln Industrial club met at the residence of Mrs. Birdie Hunter last Monday evening. After discussing some very interesting topic a very elaborate luncheon was served. "Robert Ketchen was called to his home in Atamount, Ky., owing to the death of his son," said the following boys were down from Camp Sherman last week visiting relatives and Cecil Lewis, H. Faulkner, L. Burnside, Motor Judy, L. Luther, Q. Rhodes, C. Mueller, C. Mitchell, J. Graham, A. Thomas, Henry Phelps, D. Miller, and Elmer Clark. "Miss Florence Cornelison, daughter of Mrs. Jas. Cornelison, Dixie avenue, Hartwell, was united in marriage to George Jennings at the beautiful home of the bride's mother on Saturday evening, March 16. "Mrs. Elizabet Henderson, who has been very ill, is being attended by her two sisters of Knoxville, Tenn. "Howard, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gentry, died last Monday. "Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young motored to Lexington, Ky., and spent the week with relatives and friends. "Mrs. Addie Roberts, who was very ill, is much better. "B. Y. P. U. mass meeting was held at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Sunday afternoon and a very interesting program was rendered. "Thos Piersawl and Horace Williams are on the slick list. "Mrs. Paul Williams was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Palmer last Sunday afternoon. Painesville, Ohio, March 22—James Johnson was in Cleveland Monday. *Mrs. Wm. Geddy was a visitor in Cleveland Tuesday. The Patroite Johnson was with Mrs. N. Tuesday. The Blue Ribbon club met with Miss Ola Snowden Tuesday. *Mrs. Ruby Gordon and daughter, Mildred; Mrs. Lucia Gordon and daughter, Hans; Mrs. Geneva Tuesday for lunch. *Mr. and Mrs. John Freeman and Mrs. Chas. Snowden were Cleveland visitors Wednesday. *Miss Mary Bethel and Mrs. John Freeman and Hans; Florence Dunstan is sick. *Miss Mary Revilla Green and George Collier were married March 13. They will reside in Cleveland. Private Thomas Scott, *Mrs. John Freeman and Hans; to visit his wife and children. *Communion was held at St. John's Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Harris, who preached, was accompanied here by his sister-in-law.* Akron, Ohio, March 22—Rev. J. C. Wells contemplates an evangelistic tour through the New England states, Boston, Mass. *Rev. Wells was in Sharon, Pa. visiting the A. M. E. Zion church. *Mr. and Mrs. Ray and granddaughter of Honolulu, Ohio, are visiting their daughter, Mr. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ray are expected to make their home in Wheatland. Toledo, Ohio, March 22—A service flag was presented to the Warren A. M. E. church in honor of the boys who are in the military service for their country. The boys are members of the Army. The flag was presented the flag. James Brandon accepted it on behalf of the church. Some very interesting lectures were delivered at the Phi Beta Tau meeting at the Friendship Baptist church Tuesday night, March 19. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., March 22.—The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. "put over" an unusual entertainment Tuesday evening at the Shiloh Bap- Museum. The "New Yorker" is a local for-enterprise is playing in the development of the Race was vividly portrayed by the use of lantern slides thrown on the screen by the use of a "New Yorker" is playing in the development of the Race was vividly portrayed by the use of lantern slides thrown on the screen by the use of a King, interspersed with a number of timely addresses. Miss Eudora East appeared to advantage in solo work; musical numbers were also contributed by the group. The "New Yorker" is also and Mr. Emerson Fisher. The program was arranged by Melvin D. Peach. * Mrs. Elizabeth W. Cross was called to Stonington, Conn., Wednesday by the New Yorker. He was also called to Mrs. Narle Ellott-Wallace returned to the city Tuesday. * J. W. Fairfax has recovered from his recent illness. * Mr. E. W. Fairfax is working on a "Park hotel," a long room and a right-to-right position Wednesday and is now with Frank Brewington's Updegrafe service crew. * Wm. H. Wallace returned to Pitts- Wm. H. Wallace was also also - tracted by Wm. H. Wallace so at- racted his new job probably close his affairs in the West and move to the Queen city. * The Fiving Mercury club provided a unique song for and during the Annual 우리 읍의 맛 맛 맛 under the "New Yorker" Day. * The program included all the new songs. Red Cross Auxiliary No. 13 held its re-opening Friday evening. Mrs. Odella Manning, the absence of the president, Mrs. E. W. Cross. * Ray Hamilton, drafting expert with the Lycoming Foundry company, is being a side line for the Big Bryan company. Dr. D. D. D. D. is doing the bass work in the Nazarene. His rendition of "He Was Despised" will be one of the features of the big- band. He is also a member of the grand deacon, conducted an official rally last Sunday at Salem A. M. E. Zion church. The evening service was featured by a应许的 program music and address. Dr. D. D. D. is also a real live wire pastor. He is constantly planning big things, not only for his church, but for the Race. He is also the leading line, in the first line trenches, and in the first line trenches of his people in central Pennsylvania. * Mrs. Hattie Jones returned from Pittsburg Saturday. * Mrs. Chas. Chas. was also the lead line, in the second at Atlantic City, * Red Cross Auxiliary No. 13 is bendup every etc BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Bleaches Your Skin and Brightens Dark or Sallow Complexions, Heals Eruptions, Pimples, Rising—Giving You a Clear, Smooth Skin Just apply a small quantity of Black and White Ointment, according to directions on box, to your hands, face and neck or skin and see how quickly your complexion is bleached and made bright, smooth, soft, free from roughness, risings, blotches or sores of any kind. If you are not satisfied by its use, say so. Your word is sufficient, and your money is handed right back to you without argument. It is the best skin bleach made. Rush In Your Order—Send 25c for Black and White—Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—mcuh better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes of Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. A Great Thing for Agents—They Make Money Fast and Easy Many Race men and women are making an easy living representing us. Write for special deal to agents. Experience not necessary—Black and White Preparations sell fast. Address BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE fort to dispose of tickets for the big Red Cross minstrel, the most colossal affair ever attempted in the community for war work. But the question arises, who have invested their money in minstrel tickets when they appear at the door of the Majestic theater? Will we be seated according to the price we paid or be sent to a certain designated minstrel? Will we receive tickets we ought to know. * In order to reach all those who are eager to read the Defender we are increasing our weekly supply to 125 copies. This will be sufficient for us each week. Of a necessity, from a business standpoint the policy of the Defender is "cash with your order," hence we are asking our readers to be prepared for our agents on delivery, so that we can secure the number of copies needed and meet the demands of the Defender office. By J. H. Gray Brown, chairman of board. The W. H. M. S. auxiliary of Zoor A. M. E. church celebrated its eighteenth anniversary last Sunday evening at the church. Mrs. Fannle Wilson, president, presided. The audience was large and enthusiastic. Rev. R. J. Williams, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, was elected president of the A. M. E. preachers' meeting Monday. As a presiding officer | Rev. Williams has no peer, as the new Masonic lodge can testify. Pretty girls, funny comedians, and handsome costumes and snappy musters will be found in the headliner at Gibson's New Standard, Philadelphia. This week, in the presentation of the Bruce Jazz stock company. The Corretas, direct from Cuba, come here for the first time. They consist of five people and two horses. Then there follows Howard and Day, a novelty team, Johnson and Taylor and the Mills & Frisby company, ten people. Hon. John C. Dancy of Washington, D. C., is in the city, having just come from Camp Meade, Md., where he delivered two patriotic speeches on Tuesday. He says he was royally received with all military honor. The home of Wm. Nichols at 16 p.m. was visited by a bright blze Saturday morning, which created a great deal of smoke and drove the family into the street. The blaze was caused by clothes which had been placed too near the kitchen stove to dry. The loss was slight, as the neighbors extinguished the blaze before the firemen arrived. Carlisle, Pa., March 22.—James Norris, an aged citizen of Carlisle, died on Friday. He was buried in Lincoln cemetery. Roy, J. P. McCard officiated. Mrs. Mary Kee, West Chapel Avenue, is sick. The ladies of Shiloh Baptist church held a woman's day. It was a financial success. J. R. Travers spent Sunday in Harrisburg among friends. Mrs. Lula Jackson, West North street, is sick at Carlisle hospital. We wish her speedy recovery. Mrs. Eliza Dickson, North West street, was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Broom of Hagerstown, Md. Miss Mabel Jackson is home on a visit to her mother, Mrs. Julia Jackson, who is sick. Robert Frazier, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is somewhat improved. Lila Parker has been confined to the house for a few days. Dr. Walter S. Taylor received the news of the death of his brother in Harrisburg, who has been ill for some time. Easton, Pa., March 22.—Messrs. Woods, Brown and Sims of the Kardon were the guests of honor at a dinner and whist on Monday night given by Mrs. Bowle of North Green street. The Red Cross chapter is arranging for a military ball in April. Miss Bertha Mills is MENT Dark or Sallow Pimples, Ris- ooth Skin WE PRINT A FEW Old Convince You That Bleach Made. Your ointment but a short while, and I can in my complexion. I believe it is all you OTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, Va. For me to keep enough of your Black and to supply my customers. Please send me n. And always send samples and plenty o I can give them to the customers. They to read about the ointment and for sam- WN, 2418 Sabine St., Houston, Tex. White Ointment is the best that I have ever a lot of ointments, but have never had like your Black and White. I received go and think your offer is as good an offer a few orders that I have gotten already have a big order. I have been using your ointment but a short while, and I can see a marked difference in my complexion. I believe it is all you claim it to be. MRS. DAISY ELLIOTT, R. 3, Box 43, Lynchburg, Va. It seems impossible for me to keep enough of your Black and White Ointment for the to supply my customers. Please send me by parcel post two dozen. And always send samples and plenty of advertising circulars, so I can give them to the customers. They always ask for something to read about the ointment and for samples. Please rush goods. WAYMOTH BROWN, 2418 Sebine St. Houston, Tex. Your Black and White Ointment is the best that I have ever seen or used. I have used a lot of ointments, but have never had any to improve my skin like your Black and White. I received your letter a few days ago and think your offer is as good an offer as could be made. I have a few orders that I have gotten already and by the 23rd will have a big order. CHAS, J. HENSON, Athent, Ga. Please send me one dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. The box I have used I find to be the best I have ever used for bleaching the skin. It is second to none. dozen boxes Black and White Ointment. find to be the best I have ever used fon second to none. R. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. u some time ago a can of your Black and had the smallpox and my face was one am coming back to my color. It is just TIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. rections on box, to your hands, made bright, smooth, soft, free by its use, say so. Your word it is the best skin bleach made. 5c for Black Oint Once mcuuh better than the ordinary soaps White Soap when using Black and Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes agent. ney Fast and Easy write for special deal to agents. Ex- MEMPHIS, TENN. ERYWHERE MARTIN A. ROBINSON, Asbury Park, N. J. I received from you some time ago a can of your Black and White Ointment. I had the smallpox and my face was one solid blister, but now I am coming back to my color. It is just fine. MINNIE MARTIN, 1608 Lucky St., Augusta, Ga. better. * Walter Lee is better. * Rev. D. Hood, presiding elder of Easton Division A. M. E., preached on Sunday Rev. Vick, pastor. * The choir of Scalem Baptist church is arranging for a special song service for Easter. * Smart. Social Club since the lid wont be Peter Chester, manager of the Smart Set Social Club, spent a week in Jenkereau, Pa. * The fourth picture of Mr. Chester is to be shown in Easton next week. Jeanette, Pa. * March 22-Hopwell Baptist Church, pa. two weeks good Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Frank Marshall, filling the pulpit morning and evening. * Mrs. J. Nichols of Greenburg, Pa. * Mrs. Jack, Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Simpson and daughter, Mrs. Robert Warfield of Manor were visiting here Monday. * Arthur Barclay of Salisbury, Pa. * Mrs. John his brother, Edward Barclay. * Robert Alexander will leave Tuesday for New Orleans, La. to spend Easter week in Carapolus visited acquaintances here Friday. * Charles Hunter visited his sister in M. Pleasant Saturday. Farrell, Pa. * March 22—Mrs. E. Thompson, Wheatland, is ill. * Rev. J. C. Wells, a former preacher of Chicago Heights, Ill. is making his home in New York. * Wells returned Saturday after visiting a few of his friends in Youngstown. OKLAHOMA Muskogee, Okla., March 22.—The big hearted citizens of the most beautiful city of the Southwest invite our friends from all over this fair land of America to visit us. You will find the good people of Muskogee among the best the Race affords. Our gates are swinging wide open at all times for our true friends of slater states. We invite you to partake of our agriculture, educational, literary and religious advantages and we also extend you the invitation to partake of our millions in all, gas, coal, lead and zinc. We have no limit as to our financial resources. Every year you stay away from Muskogee you are playing a losing game. Our school system is unequalized, so is our churches. Send all news items for the Chicago Defender to the office of Reid & Ambrose or to Rev. A. T. Ayers, local agent for the city paper, on sale each week at Wilson's drug store. Have your society and church news each week, also social happenings. First Baptist church of Muskogee and First Baptist church of Tulsa are in a great contest for membership and finance in the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. The contest will close the first Sunday in May. We are asking SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 every loyal-hearted citizen of the city to attend our Sunday school and B.Y. P.U. and help us to win. Bling your own life will be a good time. Mrs. W.P. McAలుlin, a large family, has been a large family. Mrs. Ros. Thompson's beautiful home near Boynton last Wednesday night, where they were entertained until 11th of March. Mrs. W.P. McAululin, a large family, was Lizzie Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Kidd, Hattie Johnson, and a strange girl from Memphis; Dr. Chas. E. Smith, Montgomery, N. Fuller, Green Culbertsons, and his son, R. J. R. and his son, and his boy. R. M. Montgomery and Mrs. Fannie Handy, teachers at Haskell, were visitors in City last week. "Hon. J. C. Cordy Johnson, Newsman spent a week-end in the city as the guest of Judg's. W. Sango. Mr. Johnson also was on business for the Negro State Fair of White is president. He states that the fair is the first of the greatest in the city history." Miss Lucy Ellis, the Elliott & Hooker, ladies and genres furnishers, Tulsa, was in the city on the 1st week of the year. "I'll be free," he said to the other citymen. "I'll help First Baptist church to win from Tess. I'm a great revival meeting at Antioch Baptist church. Dr. S. S. Jones, pastor. The public is the first of the assistance of our local Red Cross, the 1st week is expected by Mrs. Sadie Jefferson. Also the Associated Charities of Muskogee just recently organized by the goodwill of the 1st week of the year. Brus as president. They meet several W.S. Readers' night in the local Red Cross room, the Love Building. "Mr. Anderson, the plumber, has just recently purchased the 1st week of the year," he said. The company on Terrace boulevard. "If you will help us to build up the column you will help us to build up the circulation from 755 papers per year," he said. Mr. L. L. R. and his husband, who are among the best of their citizens, are taking an active part in the local Red Cross chapter. Their little daughter, Velma, has just entered the school. Ayers and she wants to take the full of the文章 of the Book of Knowledge with her. "Helen E. Hagan, the greatest of all artist will give a concert here," he said. "I'm 29 and Hinton theater, for the Red Cross, under management of G. H. Ambrose. Ardmore. Okla., March 22—Ender J. L. Henderson, the pastor of the church, sermon Sunday, Nelson Dillingham, his wife, died March 13. He leaves a family and many friends. Trap Springs on Walter Campbell Baton Rouge, La., March 22—Walter Campbell, murderer, was executed here last Thursday, March 14 at the state court, the case has been one of long standing. LEHMAN'S "FAIR-PLEX" OINTMENT IS A SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL Lehman's "WHITE WONDER" SOAP SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 Mobile, Ala., March 18.—Prof. Isain J. Whitley, principal of the Mobile County Training School; Mrs. B. C. Fonveille, Jeunes Supervisor of Mobile County, and Prof. E. J. Tolom, principal Eastern Shore Training School, spent last week at Tuskegee Institute attending a conference of principals and Jeunes Fund Workers from Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. This meeting was called by Dr. James H. Dillard for the purpose of discussing the various phases of work being done in these schools and counties. Many helpful suggestions were offered for the furtherance of the cause of Negro education in the South. It was brought out in these meetings that the South is on the upward march for the education of all the people. Visitors at County Training School "the Mobile County Training School was by the following prominent Mobilians: Hon. James T. Patterson, Mobile's foremost Negro capitalist; Dr. and Dr. Debswy, Mobile's leading district and Debswy's leading and Camille Boltz, one of the leading young business and society women of the city. They all expressed themselves as being the nation's work of the institution and pledged their attention to principal and teachers in fostering the cause of education in the district. Mrs. Belsaw made a donation to the Hammel Library of useful books She has been one of the most successful teachers of the Race and is very much interested in the cause of education. In speaking of Miss Boltz, Principal Whittey said, "She expected for a number of years a position that perhaps women in this country have held that would be the city of Mobile. She required of her own will and accord, leaving with the esteem and respect of the entire force, prepareness and shows the relationship between the races in our city." Thomas Calloway Thursday night, March 11, at State Street A. M. E. Zion church an overflow audience greeted Thomas J. Calhoun who is now touring the South in the city to drive for 100,000 subscribers, and at the time he looks to the promotion of the principles and interest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, he is entertained and instructed the audience with inspirational views representing the commercial, civic progress of the Negro and also military and camp life of the various cannonets. The impression was favorable, and results are expected for the good of the cause he represents. representative, Dr. G. M. Wilkerson, and the honors a whist party given by Mr. Grover Ibison, 117 N. Amstreet, Friday evening from 8 to 11. There were four tables. Those present were: Mr. M. Wilkerson, Mrs. M. Wilkerson, Bertz, Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilkerson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nims, Mrs. Milanie Gärke (née Bertz), Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Henry, Mrs. M. Wilkerson, Misses Mirrietta McCurtis and Mary Lou Hudson presided at the punch and bierice Williams and Marrietta Hudson presided at the affair was nice and highly enjoyable. The guest prize was three beautiful crepe de chine handkerchiefs, a bierice Williams and Marrietta Hudson was a handsome silver bon-bon dish; the consolation prize was cut for the lucky one being Mrs. Nims; the gentlemen's prize was a lovely four-in-hand tie won by Henry hall. Popular Marriage Quite a number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pope, 555 Burl street, on Thursday evening to extend their congratulations to them, having been quietly united in the body having been massed morning at early mass at St. Peter's [Name] Attorney Robert L. Vann, editor Pittsburgh Courier, who was appointed as assistant city solicitor of the city of Pittsburgh Tuesday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ensley, Ala., March 22.—The ministerial council of the Birmingham district was convened in Pratt City from the 12th to the 14th editions of older, Bishop N. C. Glover, Memphis, Tennessee, visited the council and preached at Fairfield for J. W. Wheeler and was royally entertained and a banquet was given for him by Mrs. Allen Cormit, at time of retirement, and Mrs. Allen Cormit. *Stokes Buffalo is sick.* Selma, Ala., March 22.—Rev. J. N. Brown, Marion, Ala., filled the public of the First Baptist church Sunday. *Madame W. H. Glover, Henderson, Ky., is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Taylor, 1925 Broadway, for Alex Martin, on the Southern system, succeeded to a stroke of paralysis. *Mrs. W. H. McCalpine was buried Sunday evening. Funeral services were held at the church, on the daughters and a son mourn her loss.* The several boards of Brown Chapel A. M. E. church reported $160 in the emergency rally. The rally is still on hold for the mothers and friends in the various parts of the states are urged to contribute. IOWA Cedar Rapids, Iowa, March 22—Arl and Literature Club, J. S. Y. Club and C. H. & B. Club meet in a joint meeting with Mrs. B. D. Lowery. * The Bounces are known as Trustee's Aid, gave an entertainment at Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening. A piano recital evening by Leoold Gadowsky. * Mrs. R. Nelson entertained at 6 a 6 clock dinner in honor of her mother, Mrs. A. Anderson. * Mrs. McFride of Masonville, Mrs. Groff. * Bethel Brotherhood Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins. * Master Harry Neal, who was operated on at town City on the sick list batter. Those on his sick list were treated. * gave a banquet Thursday evening. * Mr. Martin has just returned from Chicago, Ill. where he visited his sons and daughter. * Mrs. A. Anderson, after her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Nelson left for home, Terre Haute, Ind. * Master Arthur Cornell is better. Kookuk, Iown, March 22—Mrs. Mary Quinn entertained the Smart S7 club set St. Patrick's Day. *M. Stott, Kansas* his brother, George Mott. *M. Miss Stewart* attended a dance at Burlington last week. *M. James Franklin* is better. *Mrs. Grace Wilson* is better. *Rev. Helm and Dr. Phillips are better.* Sloux City, Iown, March 22—The Chitterling supper, given at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Green, was a success. The Iown Zion Baptist church held a service at Dixon preached to the Mation A. M. E. church Sunday night. *Miss Marjorie Dixon* is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Boyd. BENEFIT FOR WAR RELIEF FUNDS Indianapolis, Ind., March 22—The Shriners here are to give a big Easter ball on April 1, the entire proceeds of which to be sent to the National Colored Soldiers Comfort Committee at Washington. NOTICE TO OUR AGENTS and CORRESPONDENTS NOTICE TO OUR AGENTS and CORRESPONDENTS In our effort to aid the people of our Race in keeping up with the news In their own home town, we are asking that the correspondents and agents send us their news and orders earlier, as it is IMPOSSIBLE to set all the type for a sixteen-page paper, and correct same, in three days. The vast amount of mail that reaches this office on Tuesdays and Wednesdays makes it still more of a task. We ask that you send your news earlier, putting it in the mailbox on Friday or Saturday instead of on Monday and Tuesday as you have been doing. Be sure and see that the name of your town, and your name and address are on your order for papers, which should be on a separate sheet of paper from the news of your city or town. Writing should be plain or typewritten. All news must be addressed to THE CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 SOUTH STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. TENNESSEE Nashville, Teen. March 22. The senior class of the Meharyan Dental College, rendered a program in Brodent Memorial chapel Sunday, Dr. W. C. Nixon presided. "The fifth annual debate of the Pearl high school will be held in the auditorium of that institution." Christ Stump meeting was held at St. John A. M. E. church Sunday. * Miss J. B. Davis is sick. Humboldt, Tenn., March 22--Dr. Garrett, our new dentist, was in the city Sunday. *Mrs. Paime McKnight entertained in honor of Ben Ragan on Tuesday night. * Miss Rachell Springer of Milton was here Sunday. * Livingston Whittow and Leo Mathis spent several days in Brownsville during the week. * Rev. Norris, P. E. of the Dysburg district, was a visitor here Monday. * Misses Florence Cote, Jinne Rufus, Jennie Edwards, Mattie Webb, B. L. Cauphell and Minnie Williams entertained in honor of Ben Ragan on Wednesday night. * Rev. D. W. Fetherson of the N. Jackson circuit was the guest of Rev. J. B. Collier Monday. Henry P. Symms, 64, 2720 State street, Mar. 7; Ethel Carter, 26, 519 E. 36th street, Mar. 8; Alice G. Jones, 50, 403 E. 56th place, Mar. 7; John A. Woods, 41, 3614 Prairie avenue, Mar. 7; Mary Campbell, 19, 3528 Forest avenue, Mar. 9; Clissy Honsworth, 106, 2104 Fulton street, Mar. 9; Infant Campbell, 5 days, 638 E. 33th street, Mar. 9; Mary Port, 30, 5245 Dearborn street, Mar. 8; Othello M. Tyler, 1, 4748 S. Wells street, Mar. 10; Samuel P. Wilson, 43, 5230 Federal street, Mar. 11; George E. Duncan, 76, 3741 Rhodes avenue, Mar. 11; Ethel Holloway, 6 mo. 2968 Wabash avenue, Mar. 10; John Franklin, 35, 3735 State street, Mar. 9; Laura M. Shephard, 4, 4664 State street, Mar. S; Jacob Kindred, 68, 72 E. Harrison street, Mar. 11; John Burton, 68, 1447 State street, Mar. 12; Vivian Wingfield, 4 mo. 51 E. 53d street, Mar. 12; Alice Hill, 48, 3411 Vernon avenue, Mar. 12; Gottlieb Drager, 56, Bellwood, Ill., Mar. 10; Clarence Lawson, 18, 1008 N. Franklin Street, Mar. 11; Charles Stacker, 42, 4638 Langley avenue, Mar. 12; William J. Wilkerson, 8, 27 W. 16th street, Mar. 12. If You Use Face Powder USE THE BEST USE Dr.Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder The most successful powder ever made for bringing out the beauty of a dark complexion. TEST IT CRITICALLY We wantevery woman who has never tried SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER to put it to this test. Powder your face before your mirror on one side with the face powder you have been using powder with PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER. Notice how evenly SKIN WHITENER POWDER adheres to the face, and the soft and beautiful appearance it gives to the skin. Compare it to your own. This test will convince the most skeptical that our claim are based on fact, and that SKIN WHITENER FACE POWDER is just what we claim—the best face powder that money can buy. It is put up in a beautiful box that has details for its use and upward for other powders not near so good. P GET * Mrs. Anne Watt has as her guest during the week Mrs. Harriet Long of Olsen school a beautiful new cup of chocolate. * Mrs. Florence Call and Miss Mattie Webb were in Bluff City Tuesdays, their spring shopping. Mrs. Webb is a member of the faculty of the city school at Trenton, was here Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bobbins's house was on the corner of the street. * Mrs. Ellen Hobbin is on the slick list. * We are glad to see Mrs. Johine steward out again after a spell of ill-fitting clothes. * Mrs. and Mrs. Paro course and has received her diploma. * We wish her much success. Clarksville, Tenn., Mar. 22.—The Wardrobe club met Friday, March 8, at the residence of Mrs. Dora, Collins. The building was given St. Patrick's day, at Mrs. John, and the store, under the auspices of the Wardrobe club, Mrs. Emma Shelton is better. The retreat of the retreat is better. Mrs. Emma Shelton is ill. The Willing Workers' club will hold the next meeting Friday at 11:00 pm. The willow-man's Col. George Goodwill, 401 Poston street. Prof. William Perry left for Camp Mende, Md., Mar. 8. The retreat will be held on June 11, 1975, from St. Louis, Mo., Mar. 11. Mrs. John, who has been the bedside of her sick grandmother. George Darden died Mar. 7, 1975. Wright, Mendo, and Miss Meredith. Carroway, formerly of Clarksville, was married last Monday. Richard Jackson is dead. The Pastors' Aid club gave a silver tea to the old man. Mrs. Mr. First. Turner Parrish has returned from Madisonville, Ky., William Johnson, pioneer, died Mar. 16, in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Amanda Gill, the head of Miss Meredith, was a child of Mr. M. J. State Normal Nashville, Tenn. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Wentley's college street. Miss Fattle Wentley was at the guest of sister, Mrs. S. S. Brown, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Louise McKeage is ill. The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward is at the head of the annual sermon Mar. 7, which was on the 1st Dec. 1945. Rev. Caldwell of Zion church, Pres. Mrs. E. F. Tompkins: Sec. Mrs. S. L. Lampton. The Crescent Circle on the 1st May Day overtown Mar. 15, at the residence of Mrs. Tompkins. Mr. Overton expects to leave soon for Camp Funston, Kan. Miss Collinda Hester, A. and I. State and the retreat are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hester Poston street. Union City, Tenn. March 22—Mrs. J. H. Priest and Baby Annell, of Hickman, Ky., were guests of Mrs. B. L. Churk, Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and Mr. Tucker, hostess of B. L. T. club, friend of noon. Club was opened in usual form and the members responded to roll call with quotations from Homer, Mrs. Cooper sweetly sang: "Bock of Agen." Cooper sweetly object for discussion. The respect due Mrs. Wileh was well discussed by the club after the hour of needle work. Mrs. A. D. Cooper is 81. Prof. J. R. Carlisle, has conceived words and music for discussion, and senses the resurrection. This cuntata will be exhibited at the A. M. E. church Easter Sunday night. *Sessions are interesting at the Presbytery, being held at the C. P. church, which will close tomorrow night, March 24. Troy, Tenn., March 22.—Presiding Elder Timmel held a quarterly meeting here last. Saturday evening and lunch at the M.E. Church of H.W. Interns, who is 14. A Ribland land was organized Sunday at 4 p.m. and elected Rev. Winters as presiding elder. He pres. Mrs. E.M. Moore, secretary. Mrs. Bass, Fulton, visited here last week. *Mrs. Lella Manns an ex-teacher of this place, and Jordan Crenshaw were presiding elder.* Mrs. Bass has a discharge from Camp Meade. Left and Right Wing club will meet Monday night at G. M. E. church. Rutherford, Tenn., March 23.—The home of S. Y. Ball was destroyed by fire last Monday. *Rev. Humly preachin' church. Sunday's Mass was Baptist church.* Mrs. Bass, Blessed is sick. *Prof. W. E. Ball was a visitor in Trenton last Friday.* Martin, Tenn., March 22.—The funeral of Mrs. Cora Hall was held Sunday at the M. E. church. Rev. Dowell officiating. *Mrs. L. Roberts is sick.* Johnson Smith died Sunday, March 10. Tiptonville, Tenn., March 22.—Bob Bluet left last Sunday for Mississippi. Covington, Tenn., March 22—Mrs. Callie Beathel is ill. "Mrs. Julaia H. Johnsell is Memphis, Tenn., was the wife of Mrs. Johnsell with Wanda Johnsell, Mrs. Laura Anderson spent last Saturday in Memphis. Columbian, Tenn., March 22—Sergeant Peacock has returned to Camp Funston after a visit to his parents, and returned to Memphis. The remains offooter Johnsell are brought home for burial. Ghirim Perry is here to attend the Miss Johnson, Miss Mangle Green and Miss Nashville. "The daughters of Zion met at Mrs. M. Brown Tuesday night. "The daughter of Frank Stone and Mrs. Willie Brown left this morning for Nashville. Dyersburg, Tenn., March 22.—Dr. G. H. A. Bryant, Humboldt, was here Sunday, May 1, 1821. Rev. William Fowls, pastor of Cumberland Presbyterian church, preached Sunday, • Mrs. Lena Biggs died last Sunday, • Misses Minnie Locke and Artie Dietey made a trip to Trenton, Tenn., Monday, • Mrs. Maggie Pierce, Newburn, Tenn., is visiting her daughter-in-law, • Mrs. Roberts, Mound City, Ill., who was ill here is improving, • Mrs. Ellen Dobbie left Saturday for Ridgley, Tenn., • R. P. Edwards, Jessie Lyons, Edgar Fisher, Adrane Mcgee, T. Buchanan, and L. Ivory left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., • Herman Mcvearmon left Sunday for St. Louis, Mo., • Chas. Hopper is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Francis Davis, this week. Dyersburg, Tenn., March 22.—The Literary and Domestic Club met at the residence of Mrs. A. D. Woods last Friday, • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins of Yorkville were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Fannie Del Woods, last Sunday, • Steve Woods Jr. is sick. • PAGE THREE THE DEATH LIST A Price 25c at all druggists and toilet goods dealers, or sent direct for 25c postpaid. Write to Beware of Substitutes Genuine 25c at your druggist 32c By Mail Pet垫 PAGE FOUR Buffalo, N. Y., March 22.—Norman A. Tucker, commander in chief of Bison Consistency, No. 29, left for New York City, on November 28, 1881, and on December 10, 1882, the Council of Deliberation. • The remaining of Charles Gillerson, who died on Friday night, was taken home to Sandoval, New York, on the 1st of November 1882, at the present moment made by Unterthker Tucker. • George Crockett, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crockett, passed away on the 1st of November 1883. • The Coffee of Michigan avenue is seriously ill. • William Vincent, an employee of the Siquaw Island Company, died as the result of his illness received at his work. • The present day is the present day. • Joseph Nicholas is on the sleek, Tucker, but as yet his people have not been heard from nor located. • J. Wesley, the son of his father, is still in the process of the impression to be Hall, was buried from Tucker's establishment on Friday of this week. His people are thought to be the best of the United States. • Joseph Nicholas is on the sleek, Tucker, but as yet his people have not been heard from nor located. • The Emergency Hospital Monday, where he died recently is bit of brass entered his eye, totalling destroying the slight. The operation was successful, and the paid-up income was not for a period of days. • Sergt. Edward Thomas of Camp Dix is visiting his parents on Connecticut street. He is also being delivered to his mother. • The young young, younger, younger, and was a young young, of whom he is very popular. • Maj. O. C. Hall visited in Rochester, N. Y., this week, and was a member of the American Church. • Mrs. James Sturrup, • Mrs. M. M. Thomas has returned from Chicago. • Mrs. E. D. Powell has returned from the Department of the Department of the Women's Auxiliary of St. John's church met with the Women's Auxiliary of St. Phillip's church meeting. • The new meeting was held at the meeting of Mrs. Edith Tayne on Clinton street. • The present day is the present day. • The home of Mrs. Edith Tayne on Clinton street visited the historic old parish of St. Thomas on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock and rendered the sacred cantata of the church. • The old church, crowded church, the wardens and vestry of St. Thomas sent automobiles to convey the singers to and from the church. • The present day is the present day. • Herman Morris and Miss Elizabeth Bennett were in fine voxes. A fine collation was served the choir after the preacher at the old historic church of St. Thomas on Sunday night, whose rector, Rev. Father Evans, preached at the church, was at the same time the Rev. K. of P. and the Court of Calantho will attend divine worship and celebrate the Ptythian anniversary in St. Philip's Church. • The present day is the present day. • The choir will be held to secure seats before the orders arrive. • The choir will render special music. • Easter Day will be observed with speeches of the same day. • The church is open to the churchers. Six o'clock early services in the morning with the regular 11 o'clock service at 10 p.m. will be held at the o'clock service at night. • Attend the Three Hours Service, from 12 to 3, on Good Friday. • The Allar Guild will have a fish supper on Friday, March 25, from 1 to 3 o'clock, in the church. CONNECTICUT Stamford, Conn., March 22—Mrs. Samuel Harris is very sick in her home, Rose Park avenue. J. Emmett Jones, 212-762-3500, fonder. Please leave notes or orders for it at 24 Gay street no later than Monday noon. * Miss Eva Mossy, 144, Miss Linda Otis, 144, Miss Olivia Otis started for her room. As she passed the door she heard the baby be on the floor and started. She put the fire out and looked the baby out. The baby is sick from the smoke. * Mrs. Lella Dent has been on the floor for four weeks. * Mr. Lella Dent has a nine street would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Gomage Morrilla. * Mrs. Lella Dent has 604 Selm街, Mobile, Ala. * Miss Marle Dent has been suffering with her eyes for the last four or five weeks. * Mrs. Lella Dent has 604 Selm街, Mobile, Ala. * Miss Marle Dent has been suffering with her eyes for the last four or five weeks. * Mrs. Lella Dent has 604 Selm街, Mobile, Ala. * Miss Marle Dent has been suffering with her eyes for the last four or five weeks. * There will be a dance at the Hotel Morton Monday, April 1. Please come and have a good time. Hall open until 10:30. Uncle head, formerly of Mobile, Ala. is very sick at her home. 9 Vista street. Anson, Conn., March 22.—Frank Williams, Winter street, entertained friends at his residence. C. Parkes, manager of the Hub barber shop, has moved to Ansonia. "John Smith was laid to rest Sunday." Mrs. Adams has returned home from Petersburg, Va. "Find Smith was in Springfield, Mass., on business." Mr. Taylor of Derby spent the week with his daughter. "Andrew Jackson is improved." Miss Cella Whitney and sister musically entertained friends. George Brown, Derby, visited Philadelphia, Pa., on business. "Mrs. Frederick entertained friends at her residence." Miss Rosa Riley spent Sunday in Ansonia. "Mr. and Mrs. E. Vandunk have moved to 537 Main street." New Haven, Conn., March 22.—Mrs. Terry Susan, mother of Mrs. Frank Williams, 99 Webster street, was buried from the Baptist church Sunday, March 9. The Fortnightly Study Club met at the residence of Mrs. Booth on Orchard street last Wednesday. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Battle spent the week in New York visiting friends. Hartford, Conn., March 22.—Rev. C. L. Fisher, pastor of Union Baptism church, is better. "Mrs. Mabel Frison is ill." Phillip Williams of 22 Liberty street is ill. "SOUTHERN WHITES" LEAVING FOR NORTH Savannah, Ga., March 22.—The Southern whites have fallen in line with other citizens of this section, becoming tired of the Inhuman treatment toward them, and are leaving for the North, where there is better pay and a higher grade of civilization among all people. The "Southern whites" are "being bit" by the "higher ups" in many ways, politically and socially, and being made to feel they are the scum of the earth by the "highbrows" and are taking trains for the north. They are seeking better wages, better school facilities, and now have come to an understanding why so many others have left the South with the "great Northern drive." It is said by the middle of May many thousands will be on their way North. Mrs. Roberts Speaks to Factory Girls St. Louis, Mo., March 22.—Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts, Chicago, Ill., spoke to the Nut and Dried factory girls last week. Five hundred heard her tell the story of uplift. She was entertained by Mrs. C. K. Robinson, wife of Editor Robinson. Sunday she spoke at the Metropolitan church, of which Rev. Shaw is pastor. Purchases Beautiful Residence - Memphis, Tenn., March 22. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith, of Memphis, have purchased a beautiful home at 111$ East Street, Erie, Pa., where they are now residing. They left this home to go to locate in the Pennsylvania city, NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE parlora. • We apologize to all those who have failed to receive their paper. We have ordered more copies so that all will be served. Send your news in to 47 Elm St. (at the on Saturday in the day you can). The Defender is a member of the National Association of the Boys of your Race. • The Athletic Carnival of the grammar schools has been postponed until Saturday, the 23rd, and will be held at the 74th Regiment Armory instead of at the Broadway Auditorium. Make up your minds to make a new year with the success of the boys of your race. • The following organizations are preparing for after Easter festivities: The Cump Dix club, a military ball at Apollo Hall; the Choir Guild, a concert and solere at La Touraine Hall; the National Church, a church of the School of the Women and the Destricted Apollo Hall, and the first combined appearance of the Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts in stunts and drill, at Apollo Hall. • The April Pool comelac dress affair and supper at the Arcadia Tea Hall; the Sunday Sunday in the Aard, at April Pool night. • Plumbe Aard, a free-for-all and free-for-all trophy at Camp Dix is a Walnut street boy and a soldier that will keep on climbing. • The daily papers have been publishing the photographs of numbers of our boys and giving them due credit in a fair way. • The 55th Annual Pride and GLYPH(cmap:df00)reats, a sale trophies. Give the boys a boost whenever you can. • Several items of news have come in too late for sending away for publication; get the news in on time and we will send them to Mr. Dr. Nash pastor of the Michigan A.V. of the District, a university work, or rather, renovation and enlargement of the church, immediately after Easter. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn., March 22.—Roy Austin is in the city hospital, where he successfully underwent a serious operation and is now doing nicely. Mrs. Al Moss left Thursday for Indianapolis to visit her brother, who is very ill. Mrs. Bishop left Saturday to visit relatives in the south. "Henry Southall made a hurried trip to Oakland, Wis., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Christian, a close friend of his family." The first rehearsal of the "Spinsters," a three-act drama, written by Mrs. Bina Cabbell, to be rendered April 16th at St. Peter's church, was held on Monday, 29th. The re-concert of Mrs. Cabbell, 2908 Second and avenue, South. Mrs. II. Harper is very ill at her home. Mrs. R. B. McElway's gomery has been royally entertained by her many friends in the city during her visit. The forum met at Bethesda Baptist Church Sunday, the 17th. A good crowd turned out and was well entertained by the many artists on the program. "There were more hotel and railroad men at Bethesda Baptist church Sunday than have been gathered in church in many days." Attys, B. S. Smith, Skinner and Gale Hilyer made addresses that were very appropriate for the occasion. "Zlon Baptist church is growing very fast." Mrs. W. D. Grimes left Tuesday for Columbus, with his mother, who is very ill, and will visit other relatives while in the east. "Sond that news to Mr. Franklin, 3217 East 37th street, Minneapolis, Minn. "Mr. and Mrs. J. Hatten of St. Paul is leaving March 20th for St. Louis, where they will make their home. Minneapolis, Minn., March 22—The K. of P. hold their annual thanksgiving exercises at St. Peter's A. M. E. T. B. Stovall will presch the sermon. St. Peter's choir will furnish the music. The Christian Endeavor is grower-president. Mrs. direction of the new president. J. W. Grimes left Saturday evening for Columbus, Ohio, to attend a sick uncle. *M. Mrs. Martha Rudledge left Cal. to join her husband. *Sewal members of the Lee Sewing circle were guests of the Willing Workers' club Cal. to join her husband. *Mrs. Mum Gornch, stewardess of St. Peter's A. M. E. church, is ill at her home on 5th avenue. *Abbe Abbey is better. Mrs. Abbe Abbey is better. Visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Calestine, 3805 Portland avenue. *Henry Burl died at the city hospital and the bank be held at Amo undertaking parlors. St. Peter's choir will sing. St. Paul, Minn., March 22.—The marriage of James R. Hanks to Miss Maude McManus was celebrated last Saturday at the home of the bridal's sister. "Mrs. Gladys James entertained the B. L. C. club at the regular monthly meeting on Wednesday. Mrs. James Bate was a guest of the club. *Mrs. James Bate, Castillin, Tenn., who has been the guest of her brother, Dr. V. D. Turner, for the past month, returned to her home Wednesday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis entertained at dinner Saturday in honor of Mrs. James Bate. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Turner, Dr. V. D. Turner and Mr. and Mrs.-W. Hood. *The B. L. C. clubs entertained at cards on Monday at the home of Mrs. F. B. Sympson, the honor of Mrs. James Bate of Castillin, Tenn. The regular monthly meeting of the group in the Sunday school class of W. T. Francis on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Diggs, the class decided to repeat their minstrel for the benefit of Union hall. *The funeral of Mrs. Ida Tyler, who died at City hospital, took place from Lyle's chapel Wednesday. The remains were shipper to Columbus, Ohio, accompanied by her two sisters, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Tutt of that city. *T. H. Lyles has recovered. *Attorney W. T. Franks spent Tuesday in Long Pralrie, Minn. *William M. Godette, youngest son of Captain and Mrs. W. R. Godette, left Wednesday for Camp Sherman, Chillcothe, Ohio, to enter the engineering corps. Duluth, Minn. March 22.—The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Monella Wagner, a longtime resident of Seventh Day adventist church, Sixth street and Tenth avenue east. *The three hundred and fifteenth Tuesday of the home of Mrs. Rosa Bush, 310 East First street. *Mrs. J. E. Bradley and his wife, Martha. *The guests for several days Claude Orbien and Arthur Reese of Minneapolis, George O. Smith is ill. *Jessie Wagner, the guest field avenue, is ill. *Mrs. Iman Mobley is ill. *Frank H. Bradley is ill. Hero of the Marne Imbibes Too Freely of "Fire Water" Philadelphia, Pa., March 22—It was a lucky day for Mahomet Abdullah when he was wounded three times at the battle of the Marine. Long since he was a naval infantry army, and now a worker at Hog Island, he was arrested Saturday night at Second and South streets. The officer said that Abdullah had drank too much, and he was arrested before the marshalist he displayed the knife in the battle. The marshalist's heart softened. "Three times wounded at the Marine," said the marshalist. "Yes, he was imprisoned repaired. And Mahmet Abdullah, hero of the Marine, was discharged. House Destroyed by Fire Baldwin, L., March 22—the home of Baldwin and the University of March 11. The origin is unknown. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROCHESTER Rochester, N. Y., March 22, 1994 Irene Dinkel and C. A. Hiller were quietly married at the parson of the New�-West, Rev. B. E. Baptist church last Wednesday. Mrs. J. W. Vinney was called to Philadelphia, Pa., on account of the death of his father. She was accompanied by her son, R. O. Oliver, who was a tenant at A. B. Nutt of Camp Upton and Miss Owens, New York City, wara of the marriage of Rev. E. D. Jones Saturday morning in the E. Zion church. J. B. Chapman has been on the sick list for the past few weeks. E. E. Winnfield and W. E. B. O. O. E. D. W. will be their eight and seventy-eighths of April 2, at Mavelli Hall. Muste by Shields' Jazz Band, the first of the first-year-old band of Mrs. Maude Deillon and Annadalgus. Y., and Mr. Potter of Philadelphia. Pa. The services at Zion church were in the same place as the usual usual l. L. A. Nutt. A. B. Nutt of Camp Upton 1, give an address which was very inspiring and interesting at the evening of the first of the first-year-old band of Mrs. Maude Deillon and Annadalgus. The Fortnightly Sewing Circle met with Mrs. J. G. Lee, 108 Carson Avenue, Thursday afternoon. After a little time, the two women of the same dinner was served the hostess of James Stirrup's entertained the Adonis club last Friday at his home on Copperstock's street, and the price was $1.50 per share. Mrs. J. S. Herndon. The P. Chris-tian Endeavor Society was addressed last Sunday of May. The two women of the same day were at the Nutt. A blackboard, talk was given by the president, Rev. W. R. Thomas. The meeting was led by Mr. Phone. The Committee of Society and the Fairν. F. was lunch in the parlor of Zion church last Sunday afternoon. Rev. A. S. Mayes preached to a large and appreciable number of the city's leaders at the Nutt. Sunday evening. The citizens of Rochester and surrounding towns are planning a large meeting for May 20th. E. E. Johnson, New York City, will be the principal speaker. The object of this meeting is to organize a new Re-Office Club. The group is located in the same place as the 20,000 Yoters. County. The Hon. J. W. Thompson, MISSOURI New London, Mo. March 22--Mr. and Mrs. George Levingston of Frankfort, Mo. visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelley Sunday. *Mrs. W. T. Nickerberg, Louis*. *Mrs. W. T. Nickerberg, Louis*. *Mrs. W. T. Nickerberg,* and they will make it their future home. Success to them. *Miss Cora Robinson,* visiting Mrs. Robinson and finally, returned to their home in Hannibal, Mo. *Private Charley Carr of Camp Funfair, Kan. visited Mr. and Mrs. Funfair,* visiting Eva Lena Campbell attended the minstrel show at Hannibal, Douglas High school, and won the crochet bedspread. *Mrs. Anne Braxton and Mrs. Anne Braxton*, visiting in Hannibal last Tuesday. *Ezra Ford, Frank Campbell and Wylie Woods of Hannibal were New London visitors Sunday. *Mrs. Eliza Braxton and Mrs. Eliza Braxton*, visiting in Hannibal. *Mrs. Russie Richmond has returned home after an extended visit with her parents in Louisville. *Thomas Carter and sisters on Sunday* *Mrs. Jennetta Robinson is on Sunday* *The Defender, is slick at this writing. *Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Myers of Hannibal motored to Frankfort, Mo. last week.* Columbia, Mo., March 22—Rev. E. S. Redd, pastor of the Baptist church will leave for Rockford, Ill., where he will be buried. His father, Rev. O. T. Redd, will have charge during his absence. *Mrs. Emily Eyres was buried from St. Paul A. M. His father, Rev. O. T. Redd, will have charge after Saturday after an lingering illness. Rev. Tillman officiated at the funeral. Rev. Wheeler held a quarantine. His father, Rev. Tillman Sunday. *Prof. J. E. Jones gave a song recital at Sodalda recently. Members and friends of St. Paul A. M. His father, Rev. O. T. Redd, will have charge during party on Thursday. *Mrs. V. L. Walden was called to Maryville Saturday. *The topponent was on Friday. *Miss Ethel Winn is ill. *The Chinese play given by the young people was a success. Mobery, Mo. March 22.—Mrs. Dalys Wells, S. Sixth street, was hostess to a party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss H. Harvey. The Jubilee Conference was a success. * Mrs. Susan Green was hostess to a breakfast party Saturday morning in honor of Miss Helen Harvey. She will leave Tuesday for improvement. * Rev. Gordon of St. Joseph was here Saturday, the guest of Rev. J. H. Downey and wife. * Mrs Louisa Toune of Huntsville, Mo., was hostess to Rev. D. McMahon. She was the guest of Mrs. Clyde Kizor while in the city. * Cleo Swinging and Mrs. Lucilla Holder are ill. * Miss Flosso Games and Mrs. Burton of her house there. While here they were guests at Mrs. Swinging. Kansas City, Mo., March 22—Mrs. Carl H. Holland died last Monday morning, R. C. Holland and Miss Holland, both of Kansas City, demus, K. Kan. Carl Holland has returned to his home. *Ruba Moore, Omaha, Neb., brother of Mrs. Sarah Holland, attended the funeral of Omaha Charles Thomas is better. *Moss Ballard is better. *Prof. J. R. E. Lee was appointed president of Lincoln Institute, R. Mingge Robinson and Miss Holland, both of Kansas City, missed. *Miss Annada Tanner has returned to her home in Illinols. *Miss Naomi White is better. Poplar Bluff, Mo., March 22—On March 9 Mrs. David Brown entertained the missionary society of the C. M. E. church in honor of her mother, Mrs. C. H. Stewart, for St. Louis where she will visit friends and relatives. Hostess of the evening, Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. J. W. Burke and Mrs. Roy Kenney assisted in serving. Hostess of the evening, made by Roys, J. H. North, P. C, and Anderson, pastor of A. M. E. church. RAYMOND SMITH SHOT Philadelphia, Pa., March 22.—Raymond S. Smith of Bancroft street near Millin, was shot in the arm on Monday for attempting to steal an overcoat from the car of George W. Caldwell (white). Mr. Caldwell, who was accused of doing the shooting, was taken to the city hall for a hearing. According to witnesses, Caldwell shouted to Smith to leave his car, and drawing his revolver as he advanced, was greeted with defiance by Smith. Smith was hurried to the Jefferson Hospital, where it was found that the wound is not serious. He will be locked up after leaving the hospital. MRS. ANNIE TINSLEY WANTED Frank Tinsley, Company K, 365th Infantry, Camp Grant, Ill., would like to find his mother and father, John H. Tinsley and Mrs. Annie Tinsley. Frank Tinsley left home at the age of 14 years—Adv. who is now in Albany, is fostering this movement. It is hoped men and women will still be involved in Empire Lodge, No. 1214, J. W. P. O. F. donated to the Knitting Society O. F. donated to the Miss Katherine Beard, who is president; Miss Katherine Beard, who is president; and Rev. E. D. W. Jones, treasurer. Utica, N. Y., March 22—Rev. Robt. J. Strother, Messrs. Jas. Wormworth and Payette Bennett were the guests of Rev. Hopper last Sunday, Rev. Hopper of Trinity College church occupied the pulpit in Rev. Strother's absence last Sunday at the Ladies' Sewing Club of Hope Church, the club of Mrs. Theo. Pell, 216 Liberty street, last Thursday. They met Thursday at the home of Miss Cora White, 114 Liberty street, Master Harris Anderson, Jacobson street is visiting his grandmother in Amsterdam, H. C. Cook the barber, is visiting his grandmother in street, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Edmondson ill. * Mrs. Charles H. Lewis and Mrs. Elliotte Thector are slick. * Raymond McDonald is better. * Mrs. McDonald, 212 First weeks spent with her daughter in Cleveland, Ohio. * The Indiana will hold their thirty-ninth and thanksgiving ceremony Sunday, March 24th, at Hope Chapel Congregational church. New Orleans, La., March 22.—Mrs. Charles Todd, 1916 Seventh st., entertained Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Johnson, Chicago, with a dinner last Wednesday, with a dinner last Wednesday, were Miss Alice Ford, Leroy Haynes, Todd and Clarence Todd. *Mrs. E. C. Ross, 1918 Seventh st., was hostess at unclecon complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. P. Johnson, Chicago last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. also a guest. * Thomas J. Callaway, the representative of the Crisis, was here and spoke at the First Street clerks' Friday, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Johnson, Chicago, with Mrs. and several weeks, have returned to Chicago. While here they were entertained by the following friends: Mr. and Mrs. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ellott Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mrs. and Mrs. Felix, Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Willard, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel English. New Orleans, La., March 22.—On Friday, I miss 1, Miss Paysy Davis on his honor of her birthday. Those incurred in her death. A Sumler, Miss Marky, J. Johnson R. Netter, Mr. Anderson and H. Black. Miss Mabel Dixon and Eden Bagan entertained the street, entertained for Measures. Robbie Brown and John Brown of Franklin, La. Morgan City, La., March 22.—Miss Alberta P. Hyde, teacher of the Mt. Era Baptist Sunday school, gave a penny party for the benefit of the Sunday School. The school was located at Level H. Williams Jr. was called to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. Mary V. Williams, wife of the late Rev. Levi Williams, former pastor of the Mt. Era Baptist Church. He was born and son, wife of Levil Williams Jr., left March 12 for New Orleans to attend her mother-in-law's funeral, Mrs. Mary E. Williams, Sr., and Mrs. Mary E. Williams. March 12. • Miss Laura and Edward and Samuel Eva left for Pensacola, Fla. Saturday with Sam Donor. • Ernest Broom spent Sunday with his wife, Mary E. Williams. July 11. • John Medist, Algiers, came to see his father, sister and brothers Sunday. He left Monday, May 11, with sister Emilie Medist for Covington, Mass. • John Medist, the Union Chapel, Tenn. Joined the Union Chapel M. E. church March 3. • Mr. Robt. Mores was injured at the Ramos Church on the 1st of March 12. Joined Union M. E. church a few weeks ago. • Freddie Marshal is sick. • Jake Johnson was injured at the mill Tuesday, March 12. • Miss Ostralla Brown, Mr. Michael E. of the Union Chapel, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, a boy, Joseph. • An entertainment was given at Mt. Zion Baptist church. The church was closed for the committee: Mary E. Eccotto, the pastor. • Mary E. E. church at the: Bront, Anne Washington, Georgina James and Josephine Robinson. • Miss Cora Trunkins arrived home a few days ago. • The class rally of Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church was held at the Sunday, March 17, the trustees of Union Chapel M. E. church had a rally. • The Widocious Society will hold a meeting at the night in April at the Sunday Church. • Mr. William's made a trilp to New Orleans Sunday. • Mrs. Lula Johnson, who lives in Calveston, Texas, is here. • John W. East died recently. He leaves his wife and son. • John Hubbard is ill. Franklin, La., March 22—The public school of this city, of which Prof. J. Williams is principal, is in a flourishing enrollment for the second month is 20 percent listed by Miss L. B. Young and Miss H. H. Williams, both ladies of this city. Prof. Williams is doing all he can of work for the uplift of the Race H. H. Williams, community for his respectability as a gentleman and as a scholar, by both white and Race people. * Dr. T. B. Williams is able son of Prof. J. W. Williams, college and joined the army in October, 1817. He was promoted to sergeant major. * Dr. A. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often has to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers, PALM CREAM, $1.00, PALM SKIN WHITENER, $5.00, PALM HAIR 6TAIN, $5.00, PALM FACE, $5.00. Manufactured by the HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PAYT W Palm Greenseless Car for creams or 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. LOUISIANA Syracuse, N. Y., March 22—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Anderson, 606 E. Washington st., entertained a few friends last Saturday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Algere Johnson, who was expected on a ten days' furlough home with his wife in February, we are to learn, has been confirmed to the city for a short time. Cannon Frisco of Camp Dix, who has been in the city on a few days' furlough, resides in a camp Sunday. *Miss Horseshoe* at Red and Calwell, Mrs. Charles Frisco of Harrison st., Saturday morning. She leaves two daughters and two sons. The younger set have a party billed for the summer's Dancing academy. *Emma Sunderland* of his wife. He expects to leave Tuesday to resume his duties. It also gave him an opportunity to his brother, Charles Kirby. *Mrs. Charles Frisco* of Newport, N. Y., are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Lippins of Orange st., a few days. *Mr. Dickerson* of Corning, a former student of the university, was by his friends, as he expects to leave with the next quota. *Mrs. Geeo Blue of Scranton, P. is theGeo of her daughter Jessie Bessie, 81 Almond st., Mt. St. Johns of Waterford st., Master Donald Persette of Cedar st., Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, Cash Jackson, Miss Mamie Moon of Orange st., the Mamie of Waterford st. on the sickest of Baird Jackson has returned from a visit to her home in Walton, N. Y. *A Lincoln Moyers, one of our most revered friends, has been pointed to a thee position at the Department, Washington, D. C., and his family expects to join him in the future. Miss Iabelle Diggs and Miss Larry Lare have the guests of Miss Clara Beatrice Myers Saturday and Sunday. H. Mitchell of the A. M. E. church baptized and added three converts to the church last Sunday evening. *Dr. Niglis is building two new residences.* *Dr. Niglis is chased.* *Mrs. Louis Bennett is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Odea Swain.* *Mrs. Gray Jebson of Garden City.* *Mrs. Gray Jebson of culral months with her sister, Mrs. Bertha Reason. She is returning to her home in Oklahoma after visiting her sister in Loveland. She is reasoning Raison, mother of Mrs. Gaston Lebay, is ill. *Mrs. A. Overton is ill.* Hammond, La., March 22.—The first quarterly conference of the St. James A. M. E. Church was held last week. * Rev. F. A. Rylander, D. D., pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, is ill. * A surprise party was given in honor of Rev. F. A. Rylander, D. D., Thursday. * Miss M. Barksdale, principal of the public school, spent a few days in New Orleans. * F. R. McCray visited the bedside of his eik mother at Wadder, La., last Sunday. Mrs. C. D. D. and Mrs. Chas. La., spent five days in Hammond visiting her brother, F. R. McCray. * The Good Samaritan held their ninth anniversary, Rev. A. E. Watkins preaching the sermon at the Greenfield Baptist Church. * Mrs. F. K. Martyn, principal of the North Kentwood School, passed through our city en route to New Orleans. * Mrs. James Thompson is still ill. * Mrs. C. A. Simpson died recently. * Mr. Chas. Pr. M. M. is well-known for his sick brother, Henry Prlee. * One hundred and thirty-five school children of Color are enrolled in the Junior Red Cross Society here. * A concert was given by Mrs. M. Watkins, one of our public school teachers. * Mrs. F. A. Rylander, public school teacher, gave a concert. * The public school closed last Friday. * A concert given by Miss M. Barksdale, principal, marked the celebration of our school. Miss M. M. is being held over two months longer to teach the kindergarten children. * The Chicago Defender can be had at F. R. McCray's Tonsoral Parlor, 119 B. R. Avenue. Baldwin, La., March 22.—Stephen Miller died March 14. • Bishop J. B. Scott and Dr. T. D. Hayes visited G. I. I. Campus Wednesday. • An entertainment was given at the home of Mrs. Addie Nelson for the benefit of the Household of Ruth recently. • Miss Estelle Mitchell is recovering. • Misses Austin, Lockley and Braqule and Messdames McDonald and Charlotte Johnson have finished swatters for the Sammles. • Rev. F. D. Bowers preached the memorial sermon for the Odd Fellows at Trinity M. E. Church Sunday night. • A concert was given by Misses Clara and Lura Gibbs Saturday night. • Rev. W. M. Wilkins of Washington, La., is assisting in the revival services at Lily White Baptist Church. • Miss McNeil went to Franklin Wednesday. • Miss Lelia Willis spent the week with Miss Leola Martin. • Rev. J. M. Ellis, former pastor of Campbell Chapel, visited Baldwin last SYRACUSE REAL HUMAN CREOLE HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs Mrs. Fannie Newport Dead Buffalo, N. Y. March 22 - On Friday, March 1, Fannie B. Newport, wife of Elias W. Newport, 416 Michigan avenue, this city, departed this life, and died leaving leaves her husband a Ernest two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lee of Philadelphia and Mrs. Julia Schools of this city. Funeral services were held at her late residence Monday afternoon, the Rev. Father Henry Mooney of St. Augustine, afflicting a funeral was large attended. Among the out of town people were: Mrs. Jinks, Mrs. Nortiplow and Mrs. Derrick Norman A. Tucker, 141 Clinton street, had charge of the funeral. NORTHERN INDUSTRIES BOOM ING WITH SOUTHERN WORKERS Buffalo, N. Y., March 22—As the first contingent of Southern workers arrived here, a result of the need of technically skilled over 200 arrived here Monday morning. GETS POLICE APPOINTMENT Buffalo, N. Y., March 20—One of the recent appointments of force here is George Sarsanett, who passed the recent examination for that position with high recommendation. week. * The entertainment given by the Normals with Prof. J. R. Robohat was a success. * Eddie Jacquet went to Franklin recently. * Mrs. D. M. McMahone gave another penny party for the length of the Sunday school Sunday, March 17. Abbeville, La., March 22—Rev. J. W. Turner of Lake Charles, the superintendent of that district, passed through here in company with Rev. R. A. Tayler, Briggs Chapel M, E. church. *Miss Lois Catlson was in Abbeville and spent the night with Miss Berrice G. Stewart, aeward employee of the government, a wife of the entertainment given by the Household Council, of which Mrs. Jennie Cole was chairman, was a financial success. Abbille receives a show of blessing, which was very helpful to the crops. Abbille Henderson was married to Miss Eula Henderson in Houston, Texas. The bench rally at the Pleasant Green Baptist church was a success. *Joseph Landry of the LA, was in town. The readers of the Defender are pleased with the paper. MONTANA Butte, Mont., March 22—Mrs. Wm. Howard entertained for Lieut. Leaf at his residence at a dinner on the eve of his departure. *Mrs. L. C. Foreman gave the farewell dance for Lieut. Pearl at her residence on Utah street. *Mrs. Henry Davis left Sunday for Rochester, Mn., to undergo an operation. Mrs. E. W. Lee accompanied Mrs. Davis and left for Minneapolis where she will join her husband. John Fagan has returned home. Mary Hayes is expected to arrive soon. *Mrs. Theodore Newman, Virginia City, passed through the city on her way to Spokane where she will re-enter the Sunshine Mission met in the basement of the church Wednesday. *Mrs. Evans Law gave a reception at her residence on W. Broadway in honor of Mrs. Wm. who leaves for Chicago to be near her home at Camp Grant. *The funeral of Gee Carter was held at Anaconda, Sunday. Rev. House officiating, assisted by Rev. Larry Cottage, and former City Lodge No. $, F. A. Mr. Brown were H. O. C. Jr. A. Mr. Walter Scott. J. W. Brown, Henry Fagan, Hester Estes, Wallace Linn, L. R. Ridley, Jennings and Rev. Geo. Allen. *Everybody's news stand is carrying the Defender. Helena, Mont., March 22.—Mrs. Ed. Glenn visited Butte last week and was the guest of Mrs. Fenner and Mrs. Ike Hayes. Sr. A. J. Walton made a trip to Anaconda to pay his last respects to George Carter, who died recently. R. Murrell is better. • Mrs. A. J. Smith, wife of Captain Smith, U. S. A., retired, celebrated her seventy-first birthday March 2d, visiting Mrs. Lucy Allen, R. Brown, Sr., and daughters. • H. J. Baker is convalescent. • The Past Grand Chancellor, J. H. Hilliard, left for Billings March 22d to be present at the annual sermon of the K. of P.'s Montana, No. 3. • Joe Johnson, mining man of Townsend, passed through the city en route to Anaconda. A ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 E 3,700 MEN OF 367TH IN BIG PARADE MARCH 23 Cump Upton, Yaphank, L, I, March 22 Camp Upton, Yaphank, L, I, March 22 Sixty-seventh Infantry, 3,700 strong, will parade in New York Saturday afternoon, March 23. This was an- nounced today by Colonel James A. Moss. The troops will parade up Fifth ave- nue and through the principal Har- leigh Street, march to the regiment will give an entertainment in the Manhattan Opera House. The troops will go 20th street and Fifth ave- nue in the "Buffalo" march to 110th street, to Lenox avenue, and then into their only Harlem, going to 138th street street, where they will take to subway back to the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. TO SPEAK FOR THE WORKING GIRLS' HOME Buffalo, N. Y., March 20—Dean William Pickens of the Morgan college, Buffalo, N.Y., gave a speech at the Delaware University church on Easter Monday night in behalf of the prospective Working Girls' Home, which Rev. Dr. Durham of that church promotes. A reception will be given to students of Mrs. Chase at the home of George Chase, Clinton street. VIRGINIA Charlottesville, Va., March 22.—Jas. Byers, Sixth street, is ill. • The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson. Page street, a few days ago and left a fine boy. • Rev. L. B. Goodall of Waynesboro, Va., preached in Elenezer Baptist church last Sunday. • Joseph S. Brown is ill. • Joseph S. Brown, Jr., is ill. • Mrs. Phil Daniels visited her son last week. • Mrs. Chapman of Wytheville, Va., was here last week, the guest of Mrs. J. Madaline Brown, South Fifth street. • The concert given at the First Baptist church was a success. • Miss Mary Sadler has recovered and is home again. • Mrs. Adaline Brown is ill. • Mrs. Julia Taylor of Ashbury Park, N. J., was here last week, the guest of her sister. Mrs. Eliza Whitlock, Fifth street, N. W. • Miss Clyde Hansberry of Fifth street, S. W., is ill. • Mrs. Maria Commodore of Preston Avenue, is better. • Bailey Scott died last week. • Mrs. M. L. Brown is better. • Mrs. Annie Cole is ill. WILLIAM MARTIN KILLED Philadelphia. March 22.—Ereil William Martin, 18 years old, 1012 S. Chadwick street, Philadelphia, a mess attendant on the U. S. S. Von Steuben, was killed last week by the explosion of a shell while the gun crew of the ship was at target practice. Martin enlisted last September at Norfolk, Va., and was the sole support of his mother, two sisters and a younger brother. When Mrs. Martin was seen the other day she said: "I am glad to give him for his country." Martin was always a good boy and always obeyed his mother. The body will be sent on in a metallic case for burial. The Von Steuben is an army transport, formerly the German sea raider, Kronprinz Wilhelm, interned at Hampton Roads, where she sought safety before this country entered the war. Later the vessel was brought to the Philadelphia Navy Yard. MRS. EVA BROWN WANTED Private James Burch, Company B, 365th Infantry, Camp Grant, Ill., would like to locate Mrs. Eva Brown, formerly Eva Purcell, now a resident of Chilco, Ill.-Adv. SAVE 25 TO 35% GASOLINE ATTENTION! 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Baum's Creole Face Powder, per box 35c Air Emporium, Inc. 4th & 35th Sts., Upstairs PARK CITY from Pennsylvania Depot CATALOGUE e Defender 800 Present at Fred Douglass Community Center Reopening Military Night; Commissioned Officers From Camp Upton Take Full Charge SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 800 Present at Community C Military Night; Comm Camp Upton T Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Patroltism was at its height in the Bedford area at the reopening of the Frederick Douglass Community Center, in public school No. 83, Sinechellenway avenue and 100 West 42nd Street, but as usual, the officers from Camp Upton, who took part were received with open arms and cheered fully on the officers, who accident caused the officers to arrive late, and at one time it was thought the program our team sometimes had was not working. Hubert, of the Urban League and chairman of the Center, was master of ceremonies for our team. Hubert, chairman of the Forum, who was unable to be present owing to illness, the Program opened with the imminent rousing as a celebration of Country. Then, after which the well known community center orchestra, Melville Wyatt, leader, conducted which brought much audience. Rector N. Peterson Boyd, of St. Philips' church, the first speaker of the evening, in a few brief remarks the center was doing, especially in the Bedford district, but advised his listeners that the church was the greatest place to be in the great work of the center, as the most popular civic movement of the day. Lieutenant Fearring Introduced a new faction, a pleasing remarks, introduced Lieut. Robert E. Fearling, well known in Brooklyn and a resident of the Bedford section for many years. The Lieutenant went into the center, was bringing about for the Negro and named the 367th Infantry as an exam- ASST. DIST. ATTORNEY MORTON BANQUETED New York, March 22.—The testimonial banquet tendered to Hon. Ferdinand Q. Morton, assistant district attorney for the garden Friday evening, March 15, was one of the finest of any such affairs ever carried out in the city of New York. Mr. Morton, a democratic leader of Harlem, secured his appointment as assistant district attorney after the election of Judge Swan as district attorney. The dinner was arranged by a number of Race citizens, regardless of their political affiliations, prominent among them being Dudos, Dubois, and Stewart, while George John E. Nail, treasurer; Charles W. Anderson, George E. Wibane, George W. Harris, J. Frank Wheaton and Jas D. Carr, assistant corporation counsel. The race garden began to fill with the invited guests, among whom were more than 100 ladies, some who sat at the banquet table, while others remained in the garden. Prof. W. E. B. Duffois, who acted as master of ceremonies, in a few fitting remarks introduced the first speaker of the evening, Glenn Stewart, of wales. Judge Joseph F. Mulqueen (white), judge of general sessions, followed, on March 14, 2013, never knew a more munty lawyer. Colored or white, who ever tried a case in my court". Hon. Wim. W. Lewis former assistant attorney general of the United States, of Boston, Mass., was the third speaker. He seemed to be in rare good humor and kept the guests in a state of merriment by some excellent stories. State Senator James J. Walker (white) spoke next, followed by Jas. D. Carr, assistant corporation counsel, and James D. Donovan, member of congress from the Twenty-first district, was next. Representative Donovan, just elected on March 5, made a special trip from New York to be on hand to felicitate Mr. Morton. Mr. Morton followed with his response. He spoke feelingly of his heartfelt gratitude to those public-spltered citizens who had arranged this splendid testimonial to him. He expressed the greatest admiration for his fellow workers in the district attorney's office. Warming up in his address, Mr. Morton, a forceful and interesting speaker, spoke on the general condition of the Negro today. He said "That it would perhaps be more beneficial to the Colored man if philanthropists would not contribute to Negro institutions." Mr. Morton pointed out that this would probably compete more recognition of the Negro and his wants by the government. "The great question confronting the Negro today can never be solved by the white man. The Negro must work out his own destinies," continued Mr. Morton. Concluding his excellent address, he said: "I would rather admire the ragged Negro boy in the streets who had the courage and belief that he was the equal of a white boy, than the supposedly influential Negro who believed otherwise." A few of the prominent guests present were: Messrs. Westmoreland, Lattimore and Serog, all from Boston, Mass; R. A. Chisum, financial secretary of Tuskegee Institute; John E. Bruce, Yonkers, N. Y.; J. Hoffman, Wood, John E. Myers, W. F. Trotman, E. H. Wilson, Arthur Comithler, assistant secretary of Carlton Y. M. C. A., and Dr. Richard Bernie, all of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Allan D. Wood, Rogers W. Griffin, E. T. Chappell, William White, representing the Chicago Defender, and many others. Music was furnished by the New Amsterdam orchestra. BROOKLYNITE DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—Charles Henry Brooks, 33, died March 6 of spinal meningitis at the Brooklyn State Hospital in Jamaica. L. I. was well known in Brooklyn. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Susan Brooks; wife, Josephine; a sister, Mrs. Wm. White, and three more sisters and one brother. He was buried in Cypress Hills late evidence, 51 McDougal street, interment being in Cypress Hills. STORK VISITS THE HUBERTS STORK VISITS THE HUBERTS Jr. and Mrs. James Hubert, Jamaica, L. I. are receiving congratulations over the commitment official of the Urban League. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS plc, when the statement was made that the finest drilled, the finest body of men physically at Camp Upton were the Negroes. One could have heard a pin drop in the large auditorium. Men, women and children alike wore thinking deepest, two-thirds of the men were from the South, extremely filiterate, and forty per cent could not read or write, but the men were called, which was the latter part of October, up to the present time, about four and a half months, each and every man is now able to read and understand enough to know gained knowledge into danger, and several have advanced to the extent that they are able to read newspapers. As for loyalty, the men are willing to realize the spirit to do or die, realizing the Ransom is on trial, the men are willing to make the sacrifice for future generations. Lieutenant Fearing, in conclusion, asked the people to pray for them, as were soon to perform for over there. Lieutenant Williams' School Days Lieutenant Williams' School Days Lieutenant Williams, after being inducted into the audience had perhaps forgotten him, but said he was a resident of the neighborhood in early childhood and graduated from the Commercial High school before entering Syracuse University. The Lieutenant didn't forget to be an assistant principal of school No. 83, to whom he gives credit for starting him on his career. Lieutenant Williams, as an able orator, spoke of laying plans to fortune the audience to keep the iron hot after they were in the trenches, so the men fortunate enough to return would get up and join the battlefield. Labor unions in both England and this country, he said, were agitating for their rights, and for the Negro is playing a bigger part in this war than in any previous one. This is plainly shown in the 95,000 people who are Negroes. This point was brought out to arouse the people to greater things, said Lieutenant Williams, and to encourage who, asked if they would heed his advice, answered "yes" as a unit. This completed the speaking for the evening. Rector Boyd made known the names of the students received letters from Sergi. Hossein Leo of the 15th Regiment, former member of the 15th Infantry, the Defender, and John Hunter, whose name appears at the top of the Baptistal Register of St. Philip's church, held on Thursday evening, March 25. PATRIOTIC MEETING New York | March 22—A few weeks ago a service flag bearing 100 stars, representing men of the church in action, was flown at E. church, West 133d street. Last Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in connection with this service flag, a patriotic meeting was held at the church, Charles W. Anderson and Cleveland G. Allen were the principal speakers. The pastor, Rev. P. A. Cullen, read letters commending the meeting from the Vir. Department of the Hosp. Cross Society, the Hosp. Society of Dr. John Haynes Holmes of the Church of the Messiah. Special music was sung by the Choral society of the church under the leadership of Mme. Mr. Anderson, who was formerly collector of internal revenue, said: "There was never a war from which some race or people did not emerge with larger liberties and more exact justice, but that was the Colored man that opportunity." OCEAN HILL NOTES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Mrs. L. J. Rappleye entertained a host of friends at her residence, 1035 Fulton st., on Thursday, March 4. After dinner, she visited the Georgia Tourney at the plano. A solo was rendered by Mine, Rappleye entitled "King of Love. My Shepherd." A number of other selections were made for the occasion died on Saturday, March 15, and was living in illness. He came of a family well known and respected in the community. *Rev. C. E. Wilson, pastor of Union, Bethel A. M. E. church, delivered an interest-bearing day evening. *Mrs. R. Bell, a member Bell, a member of Union Bethel A. M. E. church, passed away at her home in the Buffalo section last Saturday. *Mrs. R. Bell, a member causes. Services were held from the church on last Tuesday and her body shipped to her old home in Virginia. Brooklyn Man III Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.-Geo. E. Wibecan, one of the best known and most famous of Brooklyn at week and annuited to his home. Pulsalk street. NEW JERSEY Atlantic City, N. J., March 22.—The Atlantic City agency of the Defender is at the Victor Press, 1823 Arctic avenue, Russell C. Caution, agent. • Mrs. Katie Moore, 211 N. Pennsylvania avenue, has returned to her fome in this city from Bluefield, W. Va. She would be pleased to greet her many friends. • Burgess Lytle of Newark, N. J., a member of the Cleft Club, was talking to the city of Newark, and is talking his sister, Miss Evenon Lytle, daughter of Rev. Wm. Lytle, Chambersburg, Pa. • “The Rose of Eden,” a drama in four acts, will be presented at Fitzgerald’s Auditorium Wednesday evening, April 11. The members of the cast are rehearsing faithfully 12 male this play surpass all their previous efforts. The B. Y. P. U. of the Second Baptist Church, 14th St., New York, is going to concert at their church on Wednesday evening, March 13. The Golffield Orchestra featured on the program with other local talent. Despite the inclement weather there was a large attendance. The concert will be repeated in the month of April. • Miss Cordella Payno of this city and Mr. John Lytle, 211 N. Pennsylvania avenue, now of the 367th Field Artillery Base, U. S. A., were united in wellock on Saturday, March 9, at Philadelphia. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. H. P. Anderson. Miss Payne is one of Atlantic City’s leading young women, being actively engaged in church work and charitable organizations. Mr. Henry Lytle is the lead organist in the United States to his enlistment in the Fraternal Circle, as a very active member of the Lighthouse Lodg. I. B. P. O. E. Band. • Miss Eunice D. Yancey of this city and Mr. Harvey O. 15TH INF. BAND MAK- ING GOOD IN FRANCE New York, March 25 — The publication of a letter from Col. William Hayward of the Fifteenth Infantry, New York, to his friend, City Chamberlain Alfred Johnson, has revealed how that band, which had concealed the army, attacked so fully equipped it was through the generosity of Daniel G. Reid, the financier, who, hearing that the band needed funds, inquired from the colonel just to check for $10,000, enabling the band to acquire all its necessary equipment. Lleut, James R. Europe, well known in New York and throughout the country as conductor of orchestra, is leader Among other things, Col. Hayward wrote his friend, was: "Al, our band is the most wonderful thing over here, we believe any money we give as much as happiness for human beings as did Daniel G. Reid's in this instance. "If Mr. Reid could see the tired, exhausted band with a little higher and step like school kids when they play, or see the little, wan faces lean out of the hospital windows to catch every note of melodious cheer or Southern melody or the sexteetle would be pleased with his investment." Fleet Street Church News Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Last Sunday was communion day at the Fleet Memorial A. M. E. Zion Sunday, May 1, and May 3, we were unusually interrupted. Dr. P. A. Wawrace, the pastor, preached at 11 a.m. to a large congregation, from the subject, "The Lost Christ." The speaker was a man of great faith, just as Marian, his mother, had said. He said that he knew of no greater hell on earth than to lose Jesus, and then try to keep up appearances, practical and forcefully delivered, and made a deep impression. Five persons joined the church, and received the right hand of fellowship. The Rev. Dr. J. W. Brown, of Mother Zion church, New York, preached to a large audience. The Mother Zion Choir, under the leadership of Prof. Le Garr, furnished the music. The annual fair of the church will begin Monday evening, April 8, and continue ten nights. Hon. John C. Hahn, the opening address and a splendid program will be rendered each evening. Borton Receives Gift of $100 Porter Receives Gift of $100 when he arrives to Los Angeles, Cal., over the Santa Fe & Los Angeles Railroad a few weeks ago, Geo. R. Wallace, cap- pital attorney, Douglas, Ariz, lost an envelope containing valuable army papers, and an unregistered government bond, the train, whose home is in New York, in cleaning the car found the envelope and was about to throw it away, when he found the bond in the envelope. Seizing the nature of the含 contents, Fields turned the envelope over to his conductor, who handed it into the Los Angeles office. When he arrived in 'Los Angeles on his next trip, he was called into the district superintendent's office and gave him a hundred dollar bill that he granted a reward, had left for him as a captain. Johnson Lines Up for Prohibition New York, N. Y., March 22—In the interesting battle fought last week in the legislature of this state, Assembly members of the federal amendment to the constitution prohibiting liquor or any alcoholic drinks in this country, when he voted against submitting the question to the people for a referendum vote. The amendment to submit the question, however, was carried in the assembly by a vote of 81 to 64. Assembly members of the New York Legislature, representing the Harlem district. This disposition of the question disposes for the next year, at any rate, that much discussed federal amendment. Discussion at St. Mark's New York, March 22—The Lyeumet at St. Mark's M. E. Church, West 53rd Street, and West 54th Street, bernice Thursday. The ripe weather an important meeting in Brooklyn the same evening served to keep away those who were to have livened up the town through ambiguous, paper on "What Will Be the Attitude of the World Toward the Darker Races at the Close of the War?" John B. Bruce, known African research authority, John E. Bruce, "Bruce-Grit," also read a paper and Geo. W. Butt made a comment for the evening excellent music was sung by specially arranged choristers. War Garden Week April 1 New York, March 22.—The National War Garden Commission, which is encouraging a nation-wide garden plan, has named the day the mayor's committee on national defense, has named the week of April 1 as war garden week. All who can, are asked to take part in the raising of vegetables on that date. Ideal Cafe Closes Its Doors Bishop John W. Wesley, of Ideal Cafe, formerly at Franklin avenue, on Fulton street, closed its doora for good last week. The place has been in difficulties several times, but heretofore managed to keep from going under. Brooks of Philadelphia were united in holy martyrship March 11 by the Rev. L. A. Martin of Asbury M. E. Church. The bride's sister, Mrs. V. M. Norris of Germantown, was mald of honor, and Mr. Alexander Upshur, best man and Mrs. Brooks are at home at their apartments in the Bon Ton, 1814 Arctic avenue. * Stannard Williams, the effusive energetic head waiter of the Hotel Brighton, will resort head waiter to secure a wage for the waiters in the beach front houses. After the Brighton, the other hotels soon followed with wage inquiries. Brighton waiters, however, receive higher wages than any other hotel men. Palace Theater Opens The Palace Theater and Hotel, Arctic avenue near Kentucky, has been open over by Mr. Milton Frederick, owner of the theater. It has been opened and operated under the management of W. H. Hill, better known as Pick* Hill. The theater opened last March at the Riverside company, Russell Bright, & Co. from Sewell Bright, supported by Pugh E. Brown, Cornuchies, and Mitchell and Mitchell in Turkey. It is to be hoped that the theater will give the Palace Theater their liberal patronage. The hotel has forty neatly built rooms, all to be rented by the day of week. * The House had its spring opening last Monday night. Crowds thronged the rooms, the hostelry and were entertained in the Guest Room. Young's Jazz Band of Baltimore, Miss Mary Stafford, Miss Kinkey of Chicago Henry W. Wm. Ramsey, Mr. Wesley Caleb Laman, manager, was on hand THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HAYWARD'S BAND IS "BEST IN FRANCE" HAYWARD'S BAND IS "BEST IN FRANCE" Fifteenth Regiment's Colonel Lauds Musicians in Letter to New York Friend New York, March 22—City Chamberlain Alfred Johnson yesterday reiterated his public Service Commissioner William H. Hancock's colonel at the head of the 16th infantry. It shows that the band of the army had made an immense hit in France. The band consists of picked musicians from this country, Porto Rico and Cuba. Culinary officer, donated $10,000 so that the regiment could have a real band at its head. Headed by Lt. Europe, who used to conduct the orchestra on the 44th street roof, the men, according to Col. Hairward, have proven an inestimable force. "Best in France" Part of the colonel's letter to the chamberlain congratulates the city on his achievement. The rest of the letter was as follow: "My outfit going good, best outfit in France out of all three armies. Hard work. A lot of things are no fun and one year ago I would have thought them unendurable. Now, they are more comfortable. You will be when it is all over! I shall not know how to act in polite society or what to do with the ordinary paraphernalia. Still nobody has any kick and all hands are so pleased to think they weren't left at home out of this beauty that optimism reigns supreme. "Of course, we know absolutely nothing about the war or how it's going to happen. A little neck of the woods and don't care. Band Cheers All "Al, our band is the most wonderful thing over here. I don't believe any money ever bought so much pleasurable happiness for human beings as did Daniel G. Reid in this instance. "If Mr. Reid could see tired, exhausted, tightly tighten up, shift packs a little higher, lift a little higher, kids when they play, or see the thin, wan faces lean out of hospital windows to catch every note of melodious from sudden melody or the sextet from sudden would be pleased with his investment. "Here's to you, with every good wish for a happy and successful administration, with a constant post of duty, I know now what everybody will know, l. e. you'll make good. ORGAN RECITAL Brooklyn, N. Y., Murch 22—Wm. Carman Hardy, white, organist and bassist of the St. George's Church, formerly of St. George's Church, gave an interesting recital at St. Philip's Church last Sunday at 10:30 a.m. The recital was rendered: Large by Handel; Andante; by Meriel; Horsecue (from Goclyn), by Goddard; Gavotte, by Thomas; Elegy, by Goddard; Caprice (from 5th Sonata), by Wilder; Spring Song by Mendelssohn, and chorus by Wagner. Preceding the recital was a discourse spoken on an interest of a large audience was present. On Sunday, April 7, the choir of Calvary and the choir of St. George's diocese spoke on an interest of a large audience was present. On Sunday, April 7, the choir of Calvary and the choir of St. George's diocese consisted of the mullet who bearded in their church on Easter Sunday. WILLIAMSBURG NOTES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Rev. George Johnson of Brooklyn delivered a lecture at Lovinier st., Sunday evening, March 17. Mrs. Mosely of Newport News, Va., the evangelist, preached a very able sermon during a number of the 66th Infantry, spent the week end with his parents at 103 Throop ave. 'Mr. and Steven's' School, were guests of the Franklin Infantry week. 'Mrs. Polard and family, 65 Walton st., spent Thursday visiting friends in New York, Mrs. Else Olliver York, were the guests of Mrs. Wharton, 65 Walton st., last Thursday. Bazaar for Howard Orphznage Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—The bazaar given in aid of Howard Orphanate Hospital, is held on the Court square and Fulton street, and ended tonight. The bazaar was given by a number of Brooklyn churches and bakeries to raise money for the cause. It is expected for next week. The fair committee organized some time ago, is Mrs. Frank Taylor, vice president; Mrs. Rice, secretary; P. Saunders, treasurer. SERIOUS ACCIDENT New York, March 22.—Mrs. Steward Wilkins, 1964 Seventh avenue, accidentally fell down two flights of stairs while visiting her sister-in-law on Riverside drive. She received a severe gash in her head and had to be attended by a physician. welcomeing their hosts of friends and patrons. Doo's Lunchroom Opens That long looked for "opening," the opening of Doc's Lunchroom, 1614 Arcade, when B. A. Tasker, the well known restaurateur, throw open the doors of his lunchroom to the public. Much more than a restaurant, for once we may say the public has not been disappointed. Waltons' Child's, yes, even the New Paris Rotower, compared with Doc's. And don't forget it. Doc's prices are reasonable, within the reach of all. We shall not give description of Doc.'s. Go see for yourself. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass., March 22—Mrs. Carroll Thomas, mother of Mrs. R. U. M. Carroll, mother of Mrs. R. A. M. Carroll, a lived here. * The musical given by Mrs. B. R. Wilson's knitting class last Sunday for the benefit of the soldiers of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, has appointed Clifford W. Williams on the committee for membership. Otski Skiing, a funeral for two weeks from Camp Union. G. H. Minor Dead Gabriel H. Minor, an old resident of Boston, died at the city hospital on Tuesday afternoon and was buried in college hallway B, W. Swain officiating, Mr. Minor was a member of Rising Sun lodge, A. F. and A. M. A large crowd attended the James Weldon Johnson, field secretary of N. A. A. C. F. is expected to CATHOLIC HOSPITAL FOR RACE MEMBERS New York, March 25 - Speaking to a defender man recently a prominent Catholic, commenting on the financial help Race people were giving to the church, commenting on the cancer on for the camp fund of the Catholic Columbus, said in connection with that, "The only Negro Catholic hospital in the United States is located in the city, in the nine months of its existence 284 people have received. Seven converts have been made from the hospital, and the influence of the institution in this community of 75,000 Colored people cannot be ignored. The school for nurses and a free disenjoyment have lately been established." MME. BAUM DOING BIG MAIL ORDER BUSINESS New York, March 22—M Defender may call, mail or drive Mme Baum's hair business, 486 Eight avenue, New York city, last week, found the shop busily engaged filling up the shelves and usual. The imbalance does a large mall order business, and those who entrust orders to her are assured of prompt and careful service. This year's Easily Ordered previous one, showing the mortt and worth of the firm's preparations and hair goods. A complete stock of straightening combs are always on hand, and including every comb on the market, any of which may be obtained by selection from her catalog. We advise our read- established house, as satisfaction is sure to be obtained. Old Folks Home Needs Ald Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Again and again appeals have been sent out to Folks' Home at Kingston avenue and St. John's Place. This ideal institution, delightfully situation in an exquisite setting, is even for the aged and indigent, nevertheless it is supported mainly by white people, and the institution is badly in need of funds. Race organizations might well combine on some gigantic affair in Brooklyn, where the home hundred of dolls thus thrilled them over the present difficult times. RECENT DEATHS IN HARLEM New York, March 22—These funerals were conducted by Undertaker M. G. Roban, 212 W. Sixty-fourth street; Prince David, 244 W. Sixty-fourth street; St. Michael's Cemetery; Joseph Yard, 127 W. 134th street, St. Michael's Cemetery; Miss Christine Rudder, age 35 years; West Ninety-five street; St. Michael's Cemetery; Miss Dorotha Horton, 244 W. 143rd street, St. Michael's Cemetery. Insulting Play Not in a Lowe Theater Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—In our issue of last week we spoke of that Rudder, who was being listed to appear in one of the downtown Lowe theaters. The theater, however, was not a Lowe one, but belongs to the Fox Theater Circumference, abutting the Lowe people of running this rotten play. WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 32—The Wednesday night dances, conducted by Miss Jessie Cooper at the Blossom Inn, Bridge street, are attracting a number of the elite of Brooklyn. The Inn, a real city place, nicely designed with a mosaic of tiles and a mecca for the young folks of Brooklyn every Wednesday night. Archdeacon Visits St. Phillips Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—Arthdeacon Russell, an Episcopal ecclesiastic, well known in Brooklyn, occupied the pulpit at St. Phillip's P. E. church, Dean street, Sunday morning. In the afternoon a sacred concert was held, at 10 a.m., where were two new plips organ was recently installed in St. Phillip's organ. POSTOFFICE LABORERS GET INCREASE IN SALA New York, March 22—Los Saturdays was a joyful day for the laborers in the postoffice throughout the country when they came in for a 10 percent increase in salary, with back pay from July 1, 1917. In this city more than half the laborers are Colored. The annual salary will now be $500 per annum. --- Editor Abbott's Picture on Screen New York, March 22.—R. S. Abbott, editor and owner of the Chicago Defender, was shown on the television Theater, W. 138th street, New York. The Toussaint Motion Picture Company were the owners of the reel, and they have compiled the photos of several prominent men of the Race. Poole Press Extends Business New York, March 22.—The Poole Press Association, 57 Ann street, has rented additional space, taking over the office of the E. O. Poole, the proplator, said the association's rapidly increasing business made larger quarters imperative. Elizabeth Chanter Initiates Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—At the regular monthly meeting of Elizabeth Chapter, No. 1, Order of Eastern Star, March 15, 2014, three candidates were initiated into the mysteries of the order. A fine collection was served. speak before the Boston branch on his arrival here. * The co-operative body of young men who meet Friday evenings at 243 Northampton street is doing its third annual benefit was a success. APPEAL TO HELP CHILDREN Louisville, Ky., March 22. The National Home Finding Society, of which O. Singleton, is general secretary, is making an appeal to citizens over the country to contribute to the work of the organization. Three children, 3,000 homeless, dependent, destitute and neglected children in Kentucky alone need assistance. These children need helpless. Information can be had by writing Prof. O. Singleton, 1716 West Chestnut street. The work is indorsed by the Ladette, chief investigator for State Society for the Prevention of Cruelty. FREE SUIT BOOK AND SAMPLE OUTFIT Your choice of 1920 suits. We deliver free, let you try your suit and compare with others before entire charge of applying our styles and extra charge of applying our styles and argue eat and wear you have the best $5 to $10 a Day We pay you big money for showing you your favorite suits and taking orders. Our agents are sure of success, we show you your everything needed free. No money you everything needed free. Look below, this costs you booking. WHAT HAVE YOU SENT HIM TO READ? —You have a boy, a friend—or maybe a sweetheart—who is training in one of the great cantonments. What have you sent him to read? —Why not select a good book by a Colored Author to surprise him in your next package? Imagine his delight to find one of the many instructive, inspiring books, so many of which have been written by Black men. They have so much more time now that can be spent in reading and study. Wouldn't YOU appreciate a good book more than anything else, if you were in his place? —Remember, in selecting his reading matter that frivolous matter does not appeal to a man fighting for his country. He wants something SERIOUS—something to make him THINK. Let us send you our complete catalogue of books pertaining to the Race. It has listed and described more than 400 of the best books written on Negro subjects. Manuscripts Wanted! Reviewing and Marketing a Specialty. WARREN BOOK COMPANY 57 ANN STREET NEW YORK CITY Youthful Musicians Please **BOURBON MUSIC TEAM** New York audience and the opportunity recently of witnessing in Ecotian Hall, the premier professional appearance of the violinist who has been declared by commission of the orchestra to possessed of rare ability for one so young. Master Eugene Mars Martin, aged thirteen, is the artist whose interpreter, violinist, and composer evoked enthusiastic aplause from his audience and warm praise from the musical critics on at least four of the metropolitan dailies. He has distinguished of several difficult classics, of which Bach's Concerto in A minor is the piece de resistance, is a rather ambitious understatement. Master Martin, not only accomplished this feat, but what is still more remarkable, used not a single sheet of throughout-displaying a musical instrument which is little short of phenomenal. Other numbers on the program were a long tune in G Minor by Zimbabwal; a song in C major by Bee," by Schubert; "La Folio" of Coçell-Leonard, "Canzoneta from Concerto in D major" by Tachchikowky; an African Dances by Coloridge-Taylor. Master Martin's 'tone' is very pleasing and remarkably pure; his technique age; and his manner and stage presence are neither diffident nor self-assertive; but quite serious and professional; becoming modest. Master Eugene is for his age, and of rather serious men; but he cannot be said to be under-developed physically; nor is he at all a master of the sense of that term. That is to say, he is not a spontaneous manifestation of native, untutored ability, such as was. Rather are his musical accomplishments the result of a happy combination of native ability, careful training, and hard work, which are indispensable for the highest achievement in any line of artistic endeavor. Having number on the program was an 'Allegro Comodo et Larghetto con Expresiones from Trio in E" by Conrad C. Held, a professional pianist, and sympathetic accompanist for Master Martin. This final number was rendered by the Martin-Mason trio, consisting of Lydia Mason and Eugene as violinist; Lydia Mason percussionist; and Master David I. Martin, Jr., a younger brother of Master Eugene, whose mastery of a cello, quite remarkable, scarcely less remarkable than his brother's performance on the violin. Welfare League Makign Good Camp Upton, L. I., March 22—The Welfare League, organized in New York City, is doing excellent work these days to energize and extremately busy field staff. Timorese, a Defender man legalized that the organization had alleviated twenty-five dependent families. Mr. Lattimore, a matriarch in the league's organizing thirty-five unit one of which is located in Boston, Muss., Tankers, N. Y.; Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Jersey City, N. J.; the remainder of the league, the main office of the league being at 26 Cortland street. Just now the Welfare League finds that very busy investigating the cases of Rifleman Robert D. Dugan ducted into the draft army illegally. Most of these cases come from the southern states. Throughout the greater part of his life time to the league, at a great personal sacrifice to his own interest, the field secretary, nor any other official connected with the league, draws not 1 cent salaries. The project, backed by representatives and wealthy white people, should have some Race men, so Mr. Lattimore explained, ready and willing to make sacrifices for the benefit of the Race. May Make Famous Hotels Base Hospitals New York, N. X., March 23.—The government inspectors are now busy investigating the two largest hotels in Saratoga Springs, N. X., the Grand Hotel and the Grand States, for the purpose of using the same for base hospitals. If the reports to Washington are favorable, and the hotels taken over, this course will throw a few hundred Race men out of employment for the purpose of keeping them from being a favorite resort giving employment to many of the Race. Sick Woman Gets Help Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—During the service Sunday afternoon, March 22, the school conducted at the Coppermine Building 68 De Kahl avenue, announcement was made by the pastor, Rev. Rodman, that Mrs. Sykes, who lives over the missi-ness, needs a home in the cunistances. At the suggestion of Trustee Richard R. Hlicks a fund was made up for the sick woman and after the services many of the congregation vis-itas had three sons in the army and a boy 18 years of age is left for her to care for. Convival Coterie Hold Meeting Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—The regular monthly meeting of the Convival Coterie, Brooklyn's most exclusive organiza- tion, held Wednesday evening. The club is perfecting a plan whereby it will shortly become a beneficial organization, owning its own quarters. Toronto Man Visiting in New York New York, March 22.—J. T. Barker, one of the prominent Race men of New York, visited days in New York recently, the guest of Mrs. Harrison, 28 W. 135th street. PAGE FIVE HARLEM the Girl Reporter HAPPENINGS New York, March 22.—The Fleure de Lis Knitting Club met at the residence of Miss Elsie Taylor, 27 W. 138th street, last Monday evening for its regular weekly session. At midnight the hostess served a dainty collation. *Mrs. Catherine Abbott, wife of W. S. Abbott, connected with the Defender's New York staff, has been seriously ill at her home, 212 W. 614th street, the theatre well known in Harlem, here after an extensive trip through the West. Owing to the illness of her mother, the obliged to cancel dates, but expects to return Harlem in a few days. *Harry B. Harris, leader of the Colored Performers' of the Colored Performers' making a hit at the National Arts Bureau at mercy Park. He plays there two nights a week, the affairs being given for occasion, army and navy. The Council of Warriors of Harlem's old musicians, was held Sunday, March 17. 2 p. m. from his late residence, 614 Lenox avenue. Besides the warriors, coague, bearer, B. Harris, manager, *Gilo, Gilo, dancers, better known as the great "Salve Dr." has just arrived from his fifth trip across the Atlantic ocean. Mr. Harris, the miracle that he is alive as the voyage was made during a most terrific gale and storm. This week among the officers, our Yorkers correspondent; after affection, the poet; Mrs. M. Waller French, Mrs. Anne Oakley, Mrs. Alda Stroud, our Yorkers correspondent; and Peter White, the crack Salem-Carnegie athlete; Miss Edna Vander-Carnegie, ouroughkeepsie correspondent; Mrs. William Stroud, our Richard Humbert; Humberton, the torturer; Pope D. Billips, prominent attorney; Irving Kidd and many others. EAST NEW YORK NEWS East New York, March 22. — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chase, Montauk Avenue, are the proud parents of a girl, born Friday, March 14. *Leon Chapman, Sutter Avenue, who recently successfully passed a physical examination for postoffice clerk, has been appointed to the newspaper department, general postoffice, Manhattan. * John E. Patterson, contributing sporting writer for the Defender, 903 Sutter Avenue, was last last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rangan and Edward Winrow saw the show at the Bushwick Theater last Monday. * If you fall to receive your paper it will be because your subscription has expired. Better renew it now. * Papers will be found on sale each week at Seaman's barber shop, 2378 Pitkin Avenue. * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, 804 Ashford Street, March 10. * Easter Sunday afternoon, at 4 p.m., the Sunday school of St. Paul's E. P. will have special exercises in the church. * Morrow Hallago, Pitkin Avenue, who was confirmed to his home through illness is out again. * Preparations are being made for special services at Friendship Baptist Church. The church will be decorated by a committee of ladies. The pastor, Rov. W. F. Bowder, will occupy the pulpit in the morning. * Mrs. Archibold Coombs, Jamalica, L. I., formerly of this section, with her daughter, Gloria, visited Mrs. R. F. Hutchings Jr. last week. MOCK CONFERENCE AT BETHEL Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22.—A mock conference, representing the Long Island district of New York, was held in Union Bath, A. M. B. church, Schenectady avenue and Dean street, March 14 and 15. Mrs. M. S. Edwards, D. a. D. acted as elder, Mrs. S. Sanders, D. a. presiding bishop. The attendance on evenings was good and the receipts excellent. FREE STYLE BOOK To Hair To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Crystal Hair. Our latest book showing new styles in hair dressing after Every color we should have On. We wear it sands our hair and toilet articles. Bathtub shampoo and money back. We make the best bath combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap Agent: Named Hair Company; HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. 111-149 Park Ave. New York City. ADDRESS DEPT. 171 PILES Don't count on an operation for an operation that we have tried Dr. Brown. We gave you a call to brt if I would be brt if I. I will be brt if hanging. Read the easy. Write the easy. suspect this last leaf. JONES & ALLEN CITY Dept. B. Lock Box 504, New York. YOU SENT O? -or maybe a sweetheart—who is conventions. What have you sent by a Colored Author to surprise agine his delight to find one of books, so many of which have they have so much more time now and study. Wouldn't YOU appre- anything else, if you were in his his reading matter that frivolous in fighting for his country. He mothing to make him THINK. catalogue of books pertaining to scribed more than 400 of the best ing and Marketing a Specialty. OK COMPANY NEW YORK CITY ) Additional Stage News A NOTE OR TWO PAGE SIX Karle Brown Cooke, manager of the Society Orchestra and Singers, has been ill in New York for some time, he has specialist, and will resume his work in the near future. Mail will reach him if addressed to 431 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. Peat & Stevens, with their Fun in a Garden, are playing the week through Montana, showing Lewistown, Bozeman, Big Timbers and Billings, with fine success. Minus & Bryant, the clever pair known as Big and Little Casino, are playing between Des Moines and Nassau City. They are going over the Affiliated time and all is well. Lowery's Greater Minstrels, the best play is playing Oshkosh, Clintonville, Wausau, Marshfield, Wis, and Grand Rudis, Mich, during the week. The popular team of Ewing & De Loyne is playing the Hippodrome, Dunville, Va. this week. They are going fine. McAllister & Smith, the hit of Europe, booked the year around, and they are playing Chelsea Palace, London, this week. The Syncopated Hotel team of Austin & Bailey are doing their stuff here in Indianapolis and Gary, Ind. this weekend and are working over the W, V, M, A. a time booked by Harry Spingold. Joe Howard's World Review, featuring the Bill Grundy & Co. is playing the Jerry Lewis and Macy's have had a great trip over the West. Dancing Dotson, the Lad with the Educated Tootles, featured with the Jerry Lewis Burlesque Co. is skating the Pocahontas theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week. Walter Hillard, Bass Foster, Frank Bennett, Dick Cooper and Herbert Sutton, famous as the Ruby Quintette, are playing the Ponciana Hotel, Buffalo, N, Y. Go Get Em Rogers, known as the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, is at Granite City, Ill. the last half of the week and will soon be on the stroll. Moss & Frey, the best hugh getters in vaudalee, are making them grin at the Royen theater, New York city, this weekend, time and time and have a wonderful season. Anderson & Golnes, one of the most popular acts in the business, are playful and charming. This act makes good at all times and they have a line of work mapped out the present week between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. John Gravey Judgings, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo Girl's Burlesque Co. is splitting the present week between Fort Wayne and Indianapolis. Dyke Thomas, the clever comedian, featured with the Broadway Bolles, is playing the Empire theater, Chicago. Green & Pugh were a feature on a fine bill at the Orpheum theater, near Fort city, the first half of the week. The greatest laugh getters of them all, Moss & Frye, were switched to the Bushwick, Brooklyn, by the U. B. O. The Rajans, mental telepathics, mystified some fine audiences at the Orpheum, Altoona, Pa., the first half of the week, being over the U. B. O. stuff and are some real comment all along the line. Tabor & Green, the Vaudeville Pets, are playing this week at the Olympic, Buffalo, N.Y. They are finishing up the Sun time. The Sarah Venable Trio is playing a theater in Baltimore and will soon be seen on the Stroll. They are getting the entire Con time lined up. Sellmon & Sellmon, who have been playing some dates up in Canada, are in town. Myles & Helen are playing the Nikon Nirdlander stuff in and around Philadelphia and doing well, so the reports are McKissick & DeLoach are making good. They are at the Empress Theater, Lansing, Mich., this week, with the Race Theater, Detroit, Mich., to follow. Wilbur Sweatman, the famous clarinetist, is playing vaudeville in and around the city, and is booking a couple of bands that he has organized and rehearsed. McCree, Earl and Max, bloomed into Chicago, but they are on Tuesday. They were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk the same day, and will work in and around the town while playing some real booking straightened out. Fannie Wise, the sweet singer, was on Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Miss Wise was on Consolidated time at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monica. John Rucker of the great team of Rucker & Winfried silaled at the Old Roll Top Desk early in the week. John Rucker of about something interesting in the past. Harry Fiddler writes an interesting kid from the East. He and his pal kid Kirk from the West. He and his pal Westward and may play into Chicago They have done some work for Proctor, Single Billy Cumby, our best single- handed comedian, featured with Gene Bedinil's Forty Thieves Burlesque Co. splitting the week between Binghamton. ARKANSAS Frascott, Ark, March 22.—Mitch gardening is being done in this community for the school garden in California for seven years, and was in the employ of the Pulliman company for sometime, came home and died on March 16, tuberculosis. His wife, Ethel Ebbett, died on March 16, came to his bedside several weeks before his death. She is still with her father-in-law and mother-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. S. T. Boyd of this place. Of the Educational Board of the C. M. E. church, passed through the city last Sunday. He preached at the C. M. E. church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. He m. E. church at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. He Sunday-school in the afternoon. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Townsend while here. Among the funeral of Arnold Boyd, last Saturday were Mrs. H. C. Yerger of Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Dedeman of Curdon, and Mr. Roundtree of Little Rock. The other schools gave an entertainment at the school house from which they realized $4.50, with which to purchase wire for fencing a school garden. *A great effort was made to assist the first school board in arranging to have the industrial and domestic science department connected with the public school, so a mass meeting was held in the First Basilian church, and $8.00 was subscribed toward raising money for additional rooms to the school. Miss Bertha Foster, a student in Texas College, Tyler, Texas, will visit her sister, Mrs. J. D. Shackelford, in April. Miss Gladys Johnson has closer her school at Emmet and is now at home with her mother. Mrs. Ida L. Johnson. There are several cases of tuberculosis among our people at this place, among which is Buster Hawkins. Miss Cynthia McEwin, county domestic science teacher, visited our school last Thursday and Friday. Rev. U. L. Penix, pastor of the A. M. E. Ningara Falls. Bill is a regular Santa Claus, he is. Fred Rogers, the Dancing Plasterer and Bricklayer, who has had a long season of steady doings, is playing the last half of the week at the Princess Theater, Canton, Ill. The fine team of Anderson & Goines, who have something different to offer, are at the Colonial, Erle, Pa., this week. Creole Band, cleaning up all the time, are playing the last half at the Virginian theater, Kenosha, Wb. Davis & Walker, Sam and Laura, working 56 weeks each year, are at the Hipp, Los Angeles, Cul., and making good, as usual. Chadwick & Taylor, playing the Loww time, are at the Loew theater, Montreal, Quebec. Brooks & Co. play the host teams in the biz, are playing the week at the Pantagoras theater, San Diego, Cal. Shettell and his Eight Black Dolphins head Broadway theater, Springfield, Mass. the last half of this week. Some act. Robinson & Dewey, the two ladads that call to hit, are at the Yongo theater, New York. Blondi Robinson, the King of the Knutts, is making them howl on a line bill at the Casino, Frisco, this week. Earl Walton and J. W. Mobley of the Tennessee Ten, which act hit the Stroll last Saturday, were callers at the Old Roll Top Desk on the same floor. The crowd seemed line to see State street again. Willie Williams is playing a return date at 91 Theater, Atlanta, Ga., presenting his new act, "The Bird." It is a show. The Grand Central theater's bill this week has Kirkpatrick & Bowman, Billy Higgins and Morse & Harrison. Montgomery & McClain opened a two-week theater, Memphis, Tenn. on Monday. The Vaudelette theater, Detroit, Mich., has a bill this week; it has the film *Margie Crosby and Perrin & Bryant*. At the Ribby theater, Louisville, KY., this week they have the fine team of Perrin & Bryant, the Taylor Sisters and Clark & Kinky. Jack Wiggins' Trio will open on the Consolidated time at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. next Monday. The Old Time Darkes Quartette, John Turner, Louis Johnson, Ed Goodbar and George L. Conley, are on the big time and the playing Bayonne and Brunswick, N. J., this week. Their new act is a great one and a revelation to all "Fours." "Good-by, My Chocolate Soldier Boy," is the title of a rousing song by James White and Roger Graham. It is a song that has the "punch" and the melody sticks to the memory. "Has Anybody Seen My Corlune?" by Graham and Luke Johnson, is also being sung with great success. Kelly & Davis, the real travelers, will be a little later than expected in reaching the Stroll. They have accepted several more dates in the west and are splitting the week between Junction City and Army City, Kan. The Smarter Set opens at St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, for a two weeks' engagement. The company has been having great success and an interesting letter hit the Old Roll Top Desk from Luke Scott, the famous character artist, as we went to press. There was a gang called on Tuesday and the Old Roll Top Desk looked like Henry Wintref, Leon Diglis, and Wise. John Rucker, Tom Cross and others. Kenneth and wife, Slim Jim Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, Louise Curtis Nelson, T. W. Sweet, A. B. Blocker, Dixie Kid and wife, Charles Lewis, Chiwetel Owens, Frank Perkins, Chris McMullen, the Alabama Minstrels and doing great. The route this week is Little Rock, Pine Bluff, Dumges, McGhee, Elaine and Single Paul Carter is playing the first half of this week at the Opera House, Noblesville, Ind., and the first half next week at the Opera House, Easton & Easton, the clever team, just closed a two weeks' engagement at the Douglass theater, Macon, Ga., opened a couple of the theater, at Ga. Monday. They say, "Hello everybody." The Virginia Minstrels opened their season this week at Conway, Ark. The Minstrels play at Gordon, Grace Arnute, Hattie Helms, Charles E. Rue, Bubber White, Dick Brown, Lawrence Glover, Buddie Helms, William Keg Fisher and Langrish McCannon, Ulysses Jug Everly, John Alford, Will Daniels, James Geocer Garratt, William Shaw and others. The show's routine will follow in a later season. Loon the Magician has finished a two weeks' engagement at the Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Texas. He would like to hear from friends. Address mail to John A. W. Miller, the famous tenor of other days, formerly with Williams, and Walker and other fine aggregations, was a caller the other day. He retired, but may back some day. Simms & Warfield, the Military Mokes, are playing the last half at the Victoria Theater, Rochester, N. Y. He will play Detroit for some time, helping to make the place ready for the long dry spell. church has organized a vocal music class at Childister. *M. Ells Smith will supervise the school children in the church.* Smith is president of the Park association. *J. I. Shackelford was in Ozlan last Saturday on legal business.* Pine Bluff, Ark, March 23—Rev. and Mrs. C. S. Dupree attended services at St. John's A. M. E. church last Sunday morning. *Rev. A. H. Hill was appointed D. C. *Rev. Dupree prescheduled at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday night.* GEORGIA Rome, Ga., March 22.—Mrs. Pheobe Cleghorn is slick. • Mrs. Carey Conaly is better. • Prof. O. W. Weaver returned from Dalton. • O. W. Curtis returned from Calhoun. • Dr. R. H. Brooks went to Summerville this week. • The Business Men's League met with Dr. C. T. Cain. Broad street, Tuesday. • Hon. H. D. Brown returned from Atlanta and Cedartown. • Mrs. M. O. Taylor, who met with an accident, is improving. • The Chicago Defender is for sale at 518 Bread street, barber shop. • The body of Rev. E. L. Williams, who died last week in Detroit, arrived in Rome and funeral services were held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Rev. C. D. Dixon officiated. Internment was at East View Cemetery. • Editor O. T. Atwater returned from Calhoun. • Judge Neal, aged 57, died last week at his home on the Chulle road. • Dr. J. W. Howard, B. P. H. Dalton, was a visitor here last week. • Rev. D. H. Stanton and his people, the Broad Street, Metropolitan Church, are progressing. • A. Gordon, Smith, is well. • Hardy Franklin's Club met with Mrs. Louise McClendon, 1198 East First Street, Thursday. • Mrs. Rena Belman left today for her home in Detroit. • Thomas Rivers is here from Detroit. • Mrs. Emme Cooper entertained last Tuesday at her home on Gibbons street for the benefit of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE BLUE GRASS STATE Greenville, Ky., March 22. — A Pink and White entertainment was given by the Buds of Promise at the home of Rev. B. Gough, pastor of Friday, Mrs. and Baker is ill. *Mrs. Day.* Mrs. and Baker is ill. *Mrs. Wilson*. Central City, was here last Monday. The concert given at the First Baptist church Thursday night, was a success. *Mrs. Emma Hammond* better. *Mrs. Emma Jendel* slick. *Prof. E. Poston spent last Saturday at his home, Hopkinsonville. *Rev. J. H. Gough, pastor of the Wesleyan Church, will be a special sermon to the drafted boys, tomorrow evening. *B. J. Young has returned from Indianapolis, ind. *The Knights of Pythias* annual sermon at Drakorehon, Sunday, at the Wesley A. M. E. church. *Miss Minnie Sweat is sick. The Knights of Pythias will give a banquet at the Mathis Hall tonight.* Lancaster, Ky., March 22. — James Williams is in Chicago at the bedside of his brother, who is prof. Green of his school, and his Lay, Dr. Blythe, and Leno Tetris motions to Danville Sunday. *Rev. Blyse is assisting Rev. Read in conducting a revival at the First Baptist church. *Rev. Blyse last Sunday from Hanging Fork. By J. W. Cobb Richmond, Ky., March 22,—James Harris spent a few days last week in Cincinnati, Ohio. *William Stone of Frankfurt, Ky., was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. *J. J. Turner of Wilberforce, Ohio, was a member of the National Association of the Illness of his mother, Mr. Esther Turner, *Robert Palmer of Winchester, Ky., was a visitor in the city last week. *Rev. Saul Blythe is in Lanchester, Ky., assisting Rev. Redd in a revival. Mrs. Katia Thylor is at the same time a member of the National Association of the Illness of her mother. *Rev. J. Marion Campbell, a Seventh Day Adventist, conducted a two weeks' meeting at the Calvanist Baptist church, which was largely attended. *Rev. Paul Blythe is in the city last week, a post-governing of the Technical Commission. *Yankton, Ky., last week on account of the death of her cousin, James Miller. *Mesdames L. T. Moore, Emma Chenault and Emma McHenry motored to Lexington, Ky., Thursday and spent the day at Miss Elly Hall with Mr. Redd, Lexington, Ky. *Mrs. Elly Hall, Mrs. Redd, Blythe was at home from Irvine, Ky., last week. *Miss Violet Turner is at home from Mt. Sterling, Ky. *Mrs. Mary G. Ballew, Miss Tabetha Stone and mother and M. B. Irvine motored to Lexington, Ky., Thursday. *Mrs. Mary G. Ballew was at home from Mt. Redd, Church. *Mr. Susan Williams left for her home in Joliet, Il., after a stay of two months in the city with her brother, Jackson Miller, who has been sick. *Sunday, March 17, was commandeering a group of two from First Church. A large crowd was in attendance at all services. *There was an old folk's concert at St. Paul A. M. E. church, March 16, which was largely attended. *The Ladies Embroidery club met with Mrs. Nanne Hattot with Mrs. Redd, the Lady's Sock-up club met with Mrs. Fanny Cooper Turner March 14. *The Ethical Culture club met with Misses Fanny and Mary W. Jones, March 16 at her home on Parrish street. * The Church Aid Society, Mrs. J. Newman March 13. * Slick List—Matter of Sick with mumps; Mrs. Nannie B. Tribble; Mrs. D. C. Francis; Mrs. C. B. Ballew, and John H. Ballew*. Paris, K. March 22—John H. Howard, L. & N. R. B. employee, is recovering. * Mrs. Sadie B. Morris was hostess to the Clayville sewing circle Thursday, Mrs. James Bishon, Lexington, Ky., was hostess to Mrs. Rachel Johnson, mother, Mrs. Rachel Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hutchison. * A patriotic program and address were given in honor of Dr. M. E. church Tuesday in will leave here March 28 for camp Taylor. * Mrs. Mollie H. Brown, Samuel Johnson and Lee Collins are on the sick list. * Miss Madeline Nutter has been subscribed for the Defender, $2 per year. See the agent, Chas. Parter. Lewisport, Ky., Mar 22 — Mayne T. Wood, 12 years old daughter of Mrs. J. Trice, is ill. * James Bushleaf left for summer, where he will spend a few days, then there to Detroit, Mich. * Richard Rumsey, Detroit, Mich, formerly of Lewisport, is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Rumsey will be away Sunday afternoon. * Miss Mary Gunka, Gernon Perkins, Miss Jessie Smith and McKinley Johnson motored to Hanes-ton Sunday afternoon. * Miss Willa Gunka, Gernon Perkins, from catur, Ill, where she has been visiting her sister. * Mrs. Henry Rumsey left for Thurston Monday, where she will visit her cousin, Mrs. Ben Smith is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ben Rundelph of Chicago. Paducah, Ky., Murch 22.—Eugene Palmer having undergone an operation recently, is resting very well at his home, 1507 Clay street. * Mrs. El-Ward is the 15th of his 15th-day children, 1236 Clay street. * Miss Kate Williams is stopping with Mrs. Wilson, 1816 Madison street. * Miss Williams and Johnson spent Thursday in the country at Mrs. Richard Scott's home. * The 15th of his 15th-day children, 425 to 1300, are brought sorrow to more than a few persons. Mourning her, loss are three daughters, Mrs. Virme Wilson, St. Louis; Mrs. Ida and the little granddaughter, Harriet; Miss Charlotte, Mum, Master Buster Johnson, Harold Johnson. Fred Heard and wife, accompanied the deceased, to West Point, Miss., for burial. Mrs. Letta Diggs, 702 S. 8th street, died last Sunday, 1816. * Mr. El-Ward is known at this writing, Little Louise, one of the twins of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Overby, 1103 N. 5th street, died Friday morning, age 11. The 15th-day children, 1816, J. V. Griffin, master of Eighth. St. John's, affiliate at the funeral, held from the Overly residence Sunday at 2 p. m. Burial at Grove cemetery. Gaines & Co. conducted the funeral. Abe Thomas died on Monday morning, after the death of sister, Mary Blule Gill, N. 5th street, Monday morning. * John Durrett, Kevil, Ky., was in the city last week. * Mrs. Martha George has returned home, 1225 Madison street, after a brief visit with the family. * New Orleans, La. Be sure and get a copy of the great Easter edition of the Defender. Hopkinsville, Ky., March 22—The Attuck female basketball team will play at the game for the team's struggle for support. * Mrs. Betty Phelps died Saturday evening at W. 4th street. * The sermon in behalf of the drafted men was ably discussed. * Mr. Elvin, the coach, C. M. E. church. * Mr. Elvin, who has been on the sick list, has improved and returned to the mines Monday. * Roscoe the inmate was a pleasant visitor to our city. * Drug Co. for a Chicago Defender. * Roscoe Pinner is here visiting his wife on Elm street. * Geo. Mussle, Sr. has been from an attack of rheumatism. MICHIGAN Rev. H. B. Mays, pastor Scott's M. E. church, 773 Beaubllem street, preached the most powerful and spiritual sermon at 11 o'clock Sunday, March 11. Text, II Cor. 5:1. "For we know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle." The Busy Bee club made a very favorable report along financial lines. We will begin a series of revival meetings from March 23 to April 7, at Scott's M. E. church. The Epworth League gave a rally, Sunday last. Will report finance later. We are praying that Rev. Mays be successful in making report to conference which convenes in Chicago in April. Dr. Stewart of Montgomery, Ala., will make his home in Detroit. Services at the Vendette theater Sunday morning, 10:30. Rev. R. Brady of the Second Baptist will preach. *Wilmot Johnson, an old resident of Detroit, was here. *Miss Addie Reid became the bride of Sidney Polk on March 1. *Miss Alene Finlay, a member of Bethel church, passed the civil service examination for clerk here. *James Taylor, Harrow, Ont., was here last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harris, two children are better. *Miss Emma Cole, Harper are, is better. Lansing, Milech, March 25—Mrs. John Sweet and Mrs. Hazel Scott have gone to allillence, the town where she was called by Noble Scott. Mildred Scott is ill at her home on S. Logan st. *Miss Parthenia Lewis entertained Sunday. *Oliver Greene of New York city. *A number of friends of Miss Cleo Roberts surprised her at her home, 127 W. Allegan st. on Sunny Beach. *A friend spent with music, and refreshments were served. *Rev. Walker of the A. M. E. church has been holding revival meetings. *A great group has been excellent preaching each night;* *A grand rally has been started at the Hilldale Street Baptist church. *Albert Clark is guarded at his home on Albert st. * George Collins, who has been stationed at Fort Houston, Tex. is now in Newport News, John W. Titus, entertained the ladies of the school and the ladies of the date Street Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. The club was addressed by Mrs. W. P. Titus, who urged the registrars the women of the city for work. A daughter was born March 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Merchant. * The play, "The Denon's Triulations," will be performed by the George R. Collins, M. E. church is supported by an excellent cast, Mr. and Mrs. Hesper Jackson and Mrs. James Ragland are in taking the leading role in the play, as she has been for the past week. * Ben Davis of Eaton Rapids died last week. The following from Laensing attended the剧院: Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Turner Hynd, Mrs. Leslie Smith and Mrs. Lillian Steff. * Send news to Esther Tate, Citizens phone 920-666- Benton Harbor, Mich., March 22.— Rev. W. H. Hill, Grand Rapids, preached Sunday in Second Baptist church. * Rev. J. Saunders, former pastor, 12. * Rev. Benton, preached at the 12th Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Heard, Martin, Ind. the guests of Mrs. Verlie Smith Saturday. * Charles Pointer, Chicago, was the guest of Mrs. Henry Winis last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dean the guests of Mrs. Ralph Gaults Sunday. * Mrs. Verlie Smith is the sister, Mrs. Matthews, in Dowagiac last week. * Rev. B. B. Barber left for Cussopolis Monday. * Mrs. Marshall Redfern entertained the honor of Rev. J. Saunders and Rev. B. B. Barber and wife, F. Henton in better. * The Lloyd, Euro, Moore, Charlie, Pege, Lorene Bonne and Mrs. Lula Wodriff are sick. * Mrs. Felps and daughter Rosie were the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Saturday. * Mr. William Baber, Bend street, entertained the honor of the Progressive Club Thursday. * Mrs. E. T. The was the guest of Mrs. Lloyd Sunday. * Social given by the Trustwess Ladies' Aid Wednesday at A. M. E. church was a success. Mrs. Harlan, chairman; Mrs. Chapman, secretary, chairman; Mrs. Bother, the father; Mrs. Baird street, the home. * Baldrain news that her son, Dern received news that her son, Willie Saobolt, who is now serving Uncle Sam. is ill. Gaud Rapids, Moch, March 22.—The ground has been staked off for office, the Philips Mission, which will be held on Friday. D. Mickens met with quite a painful accident while at work at the P. M. shops. The Cresco club meets every week with members. * The Church Aid meets this week Wednesday with Mrs. M. Menman, a display of night school manhasset. * The manhasset hall Tuesday evening, April 2. * Miss Bessie Payton entertained the members of the Cresco club and their honor in honor of Mrs. Bertha Mickens on Monday eve. * The Idlewild club will give a fine program Thursday evening. * Wealthy street. * The program and supper given by Mrs. A. Radford for the benefit of the A. M. E. parsanage was grand showers. Our ladies are doing a great work for the Red Cross unit. Battle Creek, Mich. March 22--Revs. J. W. Sanders of Taupe Hute, and J. W. Sanders of Taupe Hute, are conducting revival at A. M. E. College, Vioia Martin were married Wednesday. Omer Neighborless left Saturday for Kauai. Omer Ohio, J. D. Keenan, J. D. Keenan are visiting friends on Tuesday. * James Griffith went to Kauaiomoon Day, Raymond Saffrontoomoon Day, Almaomoon are visiting friends here from Oetelphorp, Ga. * John Carter and Miss Churp, Churp went to Charlotte Monday. * Defender is on sale at B. Grayson's restaurant, and Beverly's shop. Saglnaw, Mich., March 22—The Willing Workers' Society of Zion Baptist church held their regular meeting at the residence of Wm. Brown, "Mrs. Addie Cortillier is better, " The entertainment given by the Lend a Hand Society at the residence of Mrs. Hammond, 316 S. Baum st., was a success. "Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burden, 517 S. Jefferson st., left Sunday for a few days in Flint, Mich., " 11. V. Jones has returned from Pontiac, where he had been visiting his brother, Henry Jones. "Reuben Walker has returned from Detroit, " Miss Bertha Hollay, Coleman, Mich., is now making her home here. "Little Ed Elder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elder, 215 N. Warren st., is ill. "George Hollay spent Sunday here en route from Lansing to Coleman, M.J., "The Missionary Society of A. M. E. church met last Sunday at the church. "Bryant Parker, contractor, is now making Saglnaw his headquarters. "Edward Allen, brother of Mrs. Ed Elder, 215 N. Warren st., left for Detroit, Mich., "Allen Hayens, Lansing, is now employed at the Banerfoot, hotel. "Mrs. Charles Woods is ill. "Mrs. Billy Woodson has returned from Bay City after a few days' stay. "Rev. O. T. Judge is pastor of Zion Baptist church. UTAH Ogden Ulah, [March 22]—Ruddy Wurks and Ben Hill went to the hostess, Mrs. Willis, Green River, taking fine. *Mrs. Willis, Green River, taking fine. Ogden a visit last week. *Mrs. Paskett and Bill Smith met B. B. in Evanston smiled and smiled. *Mr. Robertson is at the hospital to undergo an operation. *Mr. Robertson and Mr. West have returned from Magill, report a nice trip. *Mrs. Dolls Jones visited in Wyoming for a few days. 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The Monogram The Famous Whitman Sisters, all four of them, Maybelle, Essio, Alberta and Baby Alice, supported by the Three Whitman Boys, opened a two engagement house on Monday night. They have been comedy offering, and it is right up to the Whitman high standard, which has marked the work of this swell aggregation on their past visits. The entire engagement will be held on his age, and they are literally dressed to death. Songs, single and ensemble, follow each other in pleasing routine, and the dancing and comedy is exhilarating. The entire show is given with data that allows his age, months, and the great crowds which packed the theater was an evidence of the popularity enjoyed by the Whitmans & Co. There will be an entire change of engagement, and all readers should take advantage of this opportunity of reviewing this fine group. NEW YORK NEWS The Lafayette Stock Co. is presenting "The Knife," with Able Mitchell in the stellar role. It is drawing immensely. Martin L. Vandyky's famous Orchestra made a great hit with their work at the reception given by the Elks at Newark, N. J., last week. Frank Clark, better known as Mr. Jazmine Hilsheim, and his band are at the Cake De Luxe, Newark, N. J., and working with a swell group of entertainers. The Isaac Music Publishers have two new song hits, "Just Because He's a Soldier Boy," and "When I Come Back." Copies to the profession. Address, 145 W. 12th Street, Newark, N. J. Kelly & Davis are serving the Empress theater, Pueblo, Colo. Billy King & Co. are at the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Ctl. Brooks & Powers are at the Pantages, San Diego, Ctl. Brooks & Powers also a bass singer who can harmonize, with a quartet, Address, General Delivery, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Tennessee Ten are at the Majestic Theater, Chicago, N. Y. The Cooper and Robinson are at the Orpheum theater, Vancouver, B. C. Moss & Frye are at the Bushwick Austin & Bailey are at the Lyric theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Billy E. Jones is featuring the three songs, "In the Land of Wedding Bells." When the Moon is Shining Someone Has a Soldier Boy." "The Jazz Band Rag." composed by Frank Butler, is being featured by the Jazz Bands in and around New York. Margie Crosby, the young lady with the Yiddish probosis, was held over for the second week at the Grand Central Cleveland, and is playing the present in the audition. Detroit. Her mother is making the trip with her, and will see many old friends in her former home town. THE DIRECTORY SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 "You can't judge an actor by his size; the biggest drum in the band plays the fewest notes." Valyda & Brazilian Nuts (Norma Thomas and Buster McDonald), are the big feature here this week. As usual, the show stopped right where this act left off at the first exit on Monday night. It is a thing which is usual with this fine novelty, and it sets the art qualities for the tremendous amount of mitt it always gets in putting it properly. From the start there is not a chance for the folks in the front become passive; people play. Tony Langston of it marks everything offered, from the cracking good comedy and dancing and the phenomenal comedian, Buster and the phenomenal comedian, Buster, fine straight work of the good looking Norma, to the wonderful demonstration of double-voiced singing by the tall, beautiful Norma, all over the turn, and it is easy to see why the act has the best of all the times, the Orpheum, contracted for, remain all week. The bill opens with Fiona, a beautiful bally-hoo novelty that more than pleases. He is followed by Burns & Burke, a fair singing and excellent dancer, who is a tall, woman and two well trained have something out and above the ordinary, and the remaining act, the Sasai Jips, was right up to the high standards expected of the boys from Te-van- The last half had Wilson & Wilson, held over for the full week, and they remained very popular. It is a clever way to see the grand view seen at the Grand. Others on the bill were Cleo Miller Three, with a fine musical novel, Sam & Francis, Jazz Fulton, with a good Rubie sketch and LaMour, Francis & LaMour, novelty acrobats and hand balancers. A week brings Griffin Sisters & Chenault. The Avenue A splendid bill opened for the first half here on Monday night. Beginning with Two Southern Girls, classy singing, a wide classy songs, the bill included a wide range of classy lambs and Culvar, a clever singing and talking pair with an entirely new line of chatter. They were a real hit, and we loved in they received Cliff Dean Playson, who also gives all three a chance to show real historic ability, and are followed by Adolpho, an accordionist who also sings well. The closing act showed the band's talents, Veronica & Hurnallis, who did their stuff in the most approved manner. The last half last week had Emile Sisters, two shapely girls who did work; Dolce Sisters, two clever girl singers and a piano; School Days, a pop and comedy; Paul Bauwens, the big hit of the comedian, who was the big hit of the The performers who hit the following towns will find that the addresses given below represent real places to visit, and the books be published as fast as they come in: The Monogram By Billy E. Jones THEDA BARA THEDA BARA Theda Bara shows her remarkable versatility and portrayal of character in the new William Fox Theda Bara super production, "The Forbidden Path," in which the famous screen star runs the gamut of all human expanse she is dragged down to the dark side, coming an habitue of a low drinking dive and then again a revengeful woman. The patrons of the popular States theater will welcome her in this production, and it will remain for the rest of the day. Saturday of the present week, or in other words, it is now running. It is a "special permit" picture, so no one under twenty years of age will be admitted, short synopsis follows: Miss Bara, a short synopsis follows: Mary Lynde, who first sees a glimmer of hope come into her bedraggled life when an artist asks her to pose as model for a picture of the Madonna. The studio, she meets Robert Sinclair, the town, who immediately sees a new fold of conquest in the pretty girl. Mary goes out with Sinclair. It is the story of so many working girls. Mary her, but she does not. She cooks for them, but the very dregs of the populace. There the artist finds her once more. Again she asks her to pose for him, this time for her to be entitled "Sin." She meets again the man who had caused her downfall. Sinclair is about to be married. Mary threatens blackmail, and he pays her a large sum. She shares this story to Barbara, and the betrothal sympathetic, plans with her to get revenge on Sinclair. She denounce gives Miss Burn a丹姆, and gives her acting. It is a fascinating drama, and will surely impress those who see it. ANSWERS Cracklinville, Miss., March 19, 1918. Dear Gen. Tony: I know that you wished me to be until I write you, because I have never until home town here and I never have written to you before. Now, to begin in middle, I am an honest barber who has experience in the business. There is a lady in the here, and so one day I took and shaved my mustachios off, took a bath, put some nice cologne on me, flattened my hair, put on a clean shirt, shined my shoes, to enlist. Well, the soldier at the office he starts off by asking me how old I was. I told him that I was married, I was about 64, Garfield got married, was about 64, before he was assassinated. He put that down. Then he said, Are you married? and says "Yes, but my wife is working," and put me on the scales and I weighed 106 pounds; measured six feet high, but in my shoes, as he refused to let me be measured in my socks—for some reason, I was about 64, where there would probably be twelve million men drawn before they would reach me. Now, I am patriotic and I hate to get a card from him telling me that there would probably be twelve million men drawn before they would reach me that with the Foreign Legion, which Windsfield Jackson is with, you can light as you please after you get in action. Now, I am a razor artist, can cut hair, can tell the truth, I am such an artist with the blade that all the Race people in this town respect me. Here is a song that wrote; the name is right on the face, the tune of "No Use in Keeping Cow. Because the Wagons Give the Milk": THE FIGHTING BARBER "Nine hundred thousand fighting men Are ready for the fray. They've trained away all extra weight By nighting night and day. By shooters all have gained some width. Their middles have grown small. All of them cup or lunch—Prepared, to stand, or sland. Chorus All hall the man who'll blaze the trail. He sure must be some blazer. But I'll make the Hun take out and run if they let me use my razor. "I'll shave away his gas machine, "I'll creep out distinguishes; "I'll lather him from head to foot And amputate his visits." I'll chop away his listening posts, Squirt sea-foam in his spleen; Massage his head until he's dead And then snip off his bean." CHORUS—All half the man, etc., etc. —TONSORIAL, PETEY. ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS TO BE FOUND ON PAGE 6 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMONG THE MOVIES The States Some real features are included in this week's lineup. Among them are a Broncho Billy special, The Hidden Hand, Convict.993, The House of Hate, The Bull's Eye, One Hour and three The Bull's Eye Dura Bara in the feature, The Forbidden Path. Sunday brings the Fox super-dramm, Cheating the Public. The Phoenix Manager Al Gaines presented God's Man to good houses on Monday night and Castellot, Woman Between Friends, Friendship and the Woman, The Heart of Romance on the Knife. On Sunday we watched The Storey in Revenge, a fine drama. The Lincoln The Bull's Eye and Her Sisters drew a, the attendance on the first day of or, and are following it we had The Apostle of Vainyard and the Silver Ship, The Rainbow Girl, The Silver Stranger, Who's No. 1? The Thief Maker, The Hidden Hand and The Beautiful Adventure. Sunday brings Counsel Meyers in. The Girl in the Girl The Owl The attendance here is growing nicely and during the week we have The House of Hate, Hoofs and Horns, under Suspicion, in the Dark, The Bull's Victimia of the Secret Service. The Gun Woman's Foetus and Theda Bara in Du Barry, Smudy we will have the seven-reeler, The Grand Passion. The Atlas The Captive God drew well on Monday and then we had The Volunteer, The Mystery Ship, Miss U. S. A., The Stolen Paradise, The Hidden Hand, the Mystery Man andoman. On Sunday we will have Bessie scale in the big sensation, Mw. White. The Pickford Sylvin of the Secret Service and The Mystery Ship were coupled to good effect. The ship was the remainder of the week we had Forbidden Paths, Real Folks, Fighting Odds, and Border. The Auction Block and other items have Wm. S. Hurt in Wolves of the Hail. The Fountain We had the Unmarried Wife on Monday and it drew wall; after it came the Gun Girl and Blue Blood, God's Man. The Studio Girl, Gates of Gladness and the Gun Woman. On Sunday we will run Tom Cupid's Round Up, a five reel thriller. The Elba Douglas Fairbanks in Reaching for the Moon drew excellent attendance here on Monday. After it we had Day Break, Vengeance and the Woman, The Passion Flower, A Woman Between Sides, A Andy and The Weap, On Sunday we will have Alice Brady in the six reel sensation, The Knife. II. S: THOMPSON One of the features of the great act, Tennessee Ten, now playing the Majestic theater, is the great work of U. S. Thompson, better known as Slow Kid, a past master at the art of dancing, a clever comedian and a versatile musician. His work has attracted more than the ordinary amount of attention, and the press-mentions which were written him by the papers of the cities on the Orpheum time, which the act has now thinned have been more than flattering. This is U. S. Thompson U. S. Thompson the Kid's third season with this great head-line aggregation, and he has certainly played a prominent part in the team's success at at one time connected with the Hagenbeck-Wallace plays, playing with G. Lowery's band. He also was a promo-menter with the concert company which traveled with the circus several seasons, and his speed and cleverness put him right up in the front rank among performers in the country. They were taking a return date at the big Loop house, and after this engagement will open at the Hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio, with the balance of the Keith Collison collection at the Majestic the first time they created the greatest sensation seen there in seasons. At the end of their routine they were compelled to take a break from the ball, not that they not only tiled up the bill, but were forced to parade, one at a time across the mammoth stage, the ticket-buyers" stood up and howled, and the sort of thing of the sort ever occurred with a Race act at this house. Go on Kid. LEON DIGGS RETURNS The Stroll took on an entirely different aspect last Saturday when the favorite native son, Leon Diggs, made a comeback. He had been hitting the trail with the great comedian Harrison Stewart, as the other end of a fine two-handed act. Leon was all smiles when he hit Olivia. "You don't look like the Stroll looked good to him. He had with him Benjamin Byron, of the famous musical tribe. There was big argument as to who would steer the Stroll. It got so out that it was decided that he would best for us all to go dry. This is a great world. W. GOFF KENNEDY DIES Word reached the Old Roll Top Desk last week from Nashville, Teen, telling of the death of William Gott-Kennedy, a widely known performer. The deceased was more than 23 years in the show business, and one of the best shows. He was one of the first Race performers to travel through the West, covering Wyoming, Arizona, the Dakotas and Utah, returning to the city one time was recognized as one of the best baritones and for the last eight years had been transportation manager, property man and stage manager for the company of large companies. He was ill for eight months, embraced religion a short time ago, being baptized in January. He leaves his mother, a sister and aunt to mourn his loss and they were at his bedside at the time of his death. Close friends in Nashville and the people consider his passing a great loss. VALDEN and BRAZIL, and which act is booked for a long trip over the Orpheum time at top salary. THE Dudley Time can and will place you act, the oldest and Best Colored Circuit in the World. Short jumps and consecutive work. A few more Reliable Theaters wanted. Mail Answered. Write or wire now. S. H. Dudley Theatrical Enterprises, 1223 7th St. S. W. Washington, D. C. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street SUNDAY, MARCH 24TH BESSIE BARRISCALE, in "MADAM WHO?" Adults 10o Children 5o LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE AVENUE THEATRE Pict 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. 8 P. M. ALWAYS 6—BIG TIME ACTS—6 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 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 2:80 to 5:30 STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight BAILEY'S STATES ORCHESTRA 'CHEATING THE PUBLIC "The greatest thriller ever filmed." That is what the writer said, after reviewing "Cheating the Public," which will be shown for one day, Sunday, at the States theater. And the patrons of that popular house will declare him justified after they have set through this great mold-drama. The story tells of Mary Garvin, who is the sole support of her widowed mother and three small sisters and a businessman, in a factory at Milvale, and Dolling in a master at Milvale, is available, making his money out of other people's misery and misfortune. He boldly employs child labor against the order of war conditions or war conditions to boost prices of food. Dowling's chief agent is Bull Thompson, who achieves all ends by physical force and who employs only men, women and children who live on the land. Thompson and his spectors find a crippled child working on the place and threaten Thompson with punishment. He takes revenge on the little one for "getting caught." Mary intercedes and is discharged. When she finds her mother dead—starved to death—is the coroner's verdict. Conditions bring on a strike, and Dowling says, "Let them strike—and starve," and proceeds to promote conditions that will lead to that end. They storm the man's house, meeting him on a staffway. He shoots down one of the leaders, and the police clear the place. Mary visits him to make a personal appeal. He attempts an assault, and after a desperate struggle with the law, the law is standing over his deal body. The follows a dramatic trial, and the story told by the girl arouses the manhood in Dwlving's son, who is an interested lister. Mary is convicted and stands in the very shadow of the electric chair. Later, Bull Thompson, drunk, makes confession of the crime. Armed with the man's signed statement, young Dowling rushes ninety miles an hour in a racing automobile to obtain a stay of execution from the governor, who is speeding to a dishwasher path of the state on an expressway. The race is the moonlight, the wonderful, but the train is overhauled, the governor's signature obtained, the girl's saved, and the picture ends in peace, contention and love, where before all had been misery and privation. Don't miss this one. LULU COATES & CO Rochester, N. Y., March 23—Sliding Billy Watson's Wonder Show is the offering which is drawing packed crowds each week. It is one of the best of the season's shows here, and there are many features which are out of the ordinary, chief among them being the added attraction of the artist annet which has gathered a great reputation all over the better class of vaudeville circuits in the past few years. Cotes is known of the most artistic artists in the art class in a dazzling manner which places her in a class by herself in her particular line of entertainment. The three Crackerbacks, their native and acrobatic dancing being done in an electrifying manner. The turn presents more real action in the alotted twelve or fourteen hours, and the part of the burlesque, and at the finish, show after show, stops all proceedings. In the regular line up, the work of Katherine Page, Hazel Joslyn, and the three being as talented as they are handsome. LAURA SMITH BACK Laura Smith, one of our leading comedians, returned to The Stroll on Monday, after a trip over a part of the campus. Miss Smith is a great favorite. Miss Smith was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk, and wishes to announce that she will resume her work on the above named comedian. Miss Smith, Mihh, next Monday, and that after her work on it is finished she will join the Bob Russell Co. now playing a long engagement at the standard Mihh, Miss Smith, one of the few ladies in the business who can work under cork successfully, and she is always a real riot with her audience. Her song "Sweet Daddy," give her a chance to show her "jazz" ability to full advantage, and according to the reports from the different managers, Miss Smith will also be a concert act at the Consolidated houses. IN TOWN Some of our best acts are playing in Chicago this week. They include the Tennessee Ten at the Majestic, fresh from the coast to the coast and back; Rucker & Wintred, one of the most popular teams in vaudeville, which is playing McVicker's with great results, and Valyda and Brazilian Nuts, playing the best of both books for a long trip over the Orphum time at top salary. A NOTE OR TWO Tabor & Green, the biggest hit on the Sun time, are nearing the end of their route, this week playing a split between Huntington and Charlesston, Kelly & Davis are headed for the East, and are splitting the week between the La Junta and Rourke, Colo. The act has hade a fine trip. Houze & Johnson, Bert and Lukle, are splitting the week between the Broadway, Gary, Ind, and the Plaza, and the Joya theater, Chicago. They are working with W. M. A. and have some real booking in sight. The Four Harmony Kings, who chirp sweetly and to good effect, are making things hard for the balance of a theater. Toledo, Ohio. They are on the O. C. time, and are lined up until June 10. Emile Nelson, secretary to Joseph Sanctey, is at the Metropolitan opera house, St. Paul, Minn., and has two more weeks before starting East. Simms & Warfield are headed east; they are playing the week at Buffalo, N. Y., and the act is booked for many months ahead. The Four Dancing Demons, known as the fastest dancing act in vaudeville, and spitting the week between Seattle and Billy King and his "Exploit in Africa" are still knocking them off their feet, featured on the Pantages time. The act is playing Oakland, Calif., the last half of the present week. Billy King and his "Exploit in Africa" are billed as "Two Phools and a Phillede", are splitting the week between Yakima and Tacoma, Wash. The act is doing splendidly and the press reports are right up to the moment. Mills & Frisby's Stock Co. is playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia. They send best wishes to all friends. Henderson Smith's "Ten Dark Knights" are playing Miller's theater, Milwaukee, Wis., and will be seen at the Standard theater, Cleveland, Ohio, and the Palace, Detroit, Mich. Sinclaire & Wille Tyler, the great violin act featured over the Panagos戏剧, B. C, this week. Press reports they are a regular clean-up on the time. Princess Paushi, with her six Hawaiian Songbirds, split a fine week on the beach. Out. The act is on the Sun time. Ruby Shelton, formerly of the team of Fiddler & Shelton, old-time favorites, has wounded vince, deputy clerk at Ileana's office, and ingine. He has many musical connections aside from his steady job, and says that the works as they stand in the show business. We all miss Ruby. The Rabbit Foot Stock Co. is playing with Fiddler & Shelton, theater, Tempra, and doing well. A fine letter reached the Old Roll Top Desk from Billy Terry, the boy from the show business, and doing one and includes Dumas Sleeter, Md Dumas, W. B. White, Leola Bigley, J. H. Edwards, Hattle Craig, John Stephens, miss Crawford, E. Clermont and theaters. The billed are the Jovial Fulr, are having great success on their western trip. They are playing the band at the Hippodrome, Spokane, Wash. The Ladies' Band and Orchestra club is making great progress; there are thirty members under the Hippodrome, Hatter Harvey. Quite a mob mude the Old Roll Top Desk all in a bunch on Monday after afternoon, one of them were Wilson boys, Lawrence Chenault and Single Billy Starks. Some mob. Some have. They have been routed for a trip to the coast, playing the first engagement at Jamestown, N. D., this last half with the coming week at Lewistown and Great Falls, Mont. Sandy Burns & Co. opened a two weeks' engagement at the Lincoln School, also on Monday, same old satisfaction. MUSICAL GENIUS A few days ago the writer had his first opportunity to hear young David Johnson display his wonderful ability as a violinist. He was so impressed and if he doesn't become one of the Race's most renowned virtuosos the writer will miss his guess by a mile. He is already a musician with a strong sense of his youth, it would be difficult to match him as a polished musician. The public will have a chance to hear him in concert in the near future, as arrangements are now being made to PAGE SEVEN WM. S. HART The celebrated star, Wm. S. Hart, will be seen in his latest release, books of the Roll," at the Pickford theater the noted actor will be seen in a new role. The picture is a malodrama of the West with a wealth of action and a romantic love story. The author, Andrade (Hart), the leader of a gang of outlaws who terrorize the country through which the Atlantic & Pacific railroads run Hart's mother, on her dying bed, prays that the new leader ensures her that he has done his last job, and from that moment will go "straight." And then he starts in to give the new sort of life, commencing with outlaws as they try to hold up the train on which are "Buck" and a detective sent out from the Eastern offices of the railroad, a famous tracker who is known for his bound." This detective is shot in the fray. Hart procures his papers and credentials and introduces himself to the local railroad officials as the man he is sent to clear the time of banditry. Vola Vale, as Faith Lawson, the sweetheart of "Buck," plays an important part. "Buck" has been given the title of "Obermeyer" in a road company upon the death of her father, who held the post, and she renders valuable assistance to "Buck" desperate encounters with the outlaws. C. Norman Hammond plays the part of the detective, and "Billy" Elmer is Pablo Trillies, who succeeds "Buck" as the mortal enemy of his former chief; Melbourne MacDonald as the railroad president has a very human role, and between "Buck" and Faith a romantic between "Buck" and Faith. Most of the scenes in "Wolves of the Rail" were photographed in the mountains of California, where a complete division superintendent's offices were erected. Thomas H. Ince says that he considers this the best picture thus far made for Artcraft, and with him you treasure, after seeing the great thriller. THE BIG STOCK CO. the announcement of the coming of the Lafayette Stock Co., from New York to the Avenue theater, 31st and Indiana avenue, on April 15, for a long comment. The first offering will be Madame X, and the second, A Pair of Queens, both great Broadway successes and plays that have enjoyed long runs here in Chicago. The cast includes Abbie Mitchell, on the screen, Abbie Mitchell, Babe Townsend, Lillian Gillam, Will A Cooke, Walter Robinson, Tom Brown, Inez Clough, J. Frances Mores, A. B. Coadhame, David K. Brishane, Susie Sutton, Chas, David K. Brishane, Douglas. Lloyd Morganes and Ethel White. Truly, some cast to conjure with. LOS ANGELES NOTES The Watts Country Club, under the management of Mr. Gep. Brown, is doing big. Julie Payne, piano by Billy Unger, jazz guitar by W. Henderson, clarinet; Paul Howard, savophone; Fato Williams, trombone; Wood Wilson, bass; Russie Massenberg, bass; and John Hirschdrum, entertainers, Alberta Perkins and Wellington Johnson; the latter says hello, Lou Keenan. He has been offered some nice vaudeville work, so look out for them on some real time. Blanche Brown, write, "The music is doing a fine bliz. 'Briok Top' has arrived from a short trip to Frisco. She says it is too slow there for her these days. Give my best to all-Billie Rose, 620 E. 40th The Mall Wagon Gather around, my good people, and tell a green man something. One word and this comes the mails which are at this address. Hazel Harrison, Charles K. Bruses, Griffin Sisters, Lorena C. Wilson, Mrs. P. D. McNell, Harrison Stewart, Aaron Brown, Dorothy Wilat, Jenkins Orphan Band, Billy Cumbly, Lou Proctor, Will Gauze, Leo Balley, Dewey Wilson, Wesley Wilson, I. H. Kennedy, Walter H. Holden, Henry W. Paschal, Alfred Meacham, Margaret Cross, Joe Simma, Water Jones, Jerry Mills, Earl B. Granstaff, James Marshall, Bill Berry, Mayme Calloway Byron, and James Brooks. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., includes Mary Marshall, Bill Berry, Mayme Calloway Byron, and James Brooks. The Three Red Hots, Green & Riley, Blake and Brown are on the same bill at the Washington, Indianapolis, Ind. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE EIGHT Chicago Musical Club The regular for the musical of the Chicago musical club was held Sunday afternoon at the Original Providence Baptist church. The program was an exceptional one. Attorney B. F. Moseley delivered an address, "Bing," with many good and helpful thoughts and was dotted here and there with humor that caused peaks of laughter from the audience. Miss Tendall rendered two violin numbers which were well received, as were the two piano numbers. The audience was Johnson, Master Charles Grundy, a pupil of Miss Pauline Lee, sang "The Lord is My Light," which was very well rendered. A male chorus, female chorus and anthem by the club were the numbers rendered by the club, towing us for the entire concert, unable to be present. J. W. T. frown sang a solo. J. Wesley Jones, the director, is much clad over the success with which these musicals are meeting, and Dr. L. H. Holloway, chairman of forth extra committee, is putting forth extra effort to best talent along that line to appear from time to time. The speaker for the third Sunday in April will be Warren E. Douglas, and at this time the public is certainly invited to attend. Miss Tendall, the program committee, will present special musical numbers at the next musical. South Park Forum Sunday Attorney, Warren B. Douglas, the gaited and popular orator, will deliver an address in the South Park A. M. E. church forum, "3d and 5th Park Plaza, under the angesicles of the N. I. C. L. Subject, "The Principles of Unity." Plato solo by Miss Nannie Mac Straschnik; vocal solo by Isaac L. McGee; instrumental solo by William Estineine Cross, Prince J. E. Blaychett, grandson of the late King Menelik of Alyssima, will deliver lectures under the angesicles of the N. I. C. L. Gary, Ind. Attorney J. Arthur Davis, national secretary. Young Peoples' Union Meet The Boone School The Boone School Young People's Union, 23d and Pearlbor street, Sunday, March 17, was largely attended. The meeting was opened with the national lyric, "America." Ten minutes were devoted to quotations. Miss Marson Britton rendered a piano solo. A vocal solo was sung by Robert E. Merriam, a dramatic reading by Miss Alberta Mason, and piano solo by Miss Mary A. Smith. The afternoon was delivered by Rev. A. J. Bowling; subject, "The Modern Conception of Christianity." N. K. Hairston presided. Mrs. Nora Taylor Honored The Pride of Chicago Temple, No. 74, L. E. P., O. E. W., gave an entertainment last Friday evening at Elks Rest, 4041 State street, in honor of the dismay of the deputy, after being introduced by Mrs. Rebecca Hardin, the D. R. made an elequent plea for patriotism, and was answered in a very pretty speech by Mrs. Hardin. The musical program was under the supervision of Miss Vera Whyte and vocal selections were rendered by Misses Lorea B. Mitchell and Anna Belle Cook. Wilberforce Club Preparing To Honor Prof. Scarborough The Wilberforce club of which Lyceus Conner is president, and Mrs. Monica Moore is secretary, is preparing to honor of W. Wilberforce, president of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, upon his arrival here April 13. Dr. Scarborough, who wrote a Greek text book, is coming to address the Young People's Lyceus Conner, presbyterian church. April 14. Monica Moore to Camp Grant. Rockford, IL., and Camp Funston. Kan. Fire Impacts Blackwell Home A slight fire impaired the home of Rev. William A. Blackwell, 309 Vermont avenue, Saturday night, when Clifford Hles, roomer, in an attempt to retrieve his phone, locked, pushed the curtain aside, causing it to come in contact with a lighted gas jet ornamenting a mantle alongside of the window. His presence of the fire gave Irene Mitchel, probably saved further loss other than that of the curtain. Julius Avendorph, Sr., Reaches Sweet Sixteen Again Julius X. Avendorph, as usual, celebrated his birthday last Thursday week in a quiet but pleasant way with a party of his good friends. He was the recipient of many cards, letters and gifts, and he gave goodflower handshakes. And the good little wife presented him with the usual birthday cake, but this year there was not room enough for the candles. Dr. and Mrs. Tartion Easter Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Tartion of Camp Funston will spend Easter in the as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 524 Calmert avenue. Mrs. Tartion was the guest of Mrs. Martin at Christmas. Her friends will know her better as Mrs. Charles Lloyd Angeles, Ms. Since then she has become a wife of Dr. Wm. Tartion. The Doctor will soon leave for France. Kit and Comfort Club to Hold Benefit Units Nos. 8 and 12 of the Kit and Comfort club will give a benefit dance Monday evening, April 15 at the Unity clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue. Money to be used to buy yarn to make comfort garments for our boys "Somewhere in the world" and bring your friends. Mesdame Sarah Shreeve and Doe Davis, chairmen. New Store Opens The Vogue Shop of ladies' furnishings, formerly located at 5000 S. State street, will reopen at 5543 S. State street about the 23d inst. Will be pleased to greet all former customers, and new ones as well. Remember the opening and reception March 23 for the ladies. Miss A. L. Chinn, proprietress. George Hawley has Narrow Escape George Hawley, 6002 Hartwell street, had a narrow escape from death street. Saturday while coming down in an elevator in the Mercantile Building, 18th and Clark streets, where he had supervised the serving of a luncheon. He is able to be at his post of duty again. Breaks Arm Cranking Ford Dr. Claude Bell, corner fist and state street, was cranking his Ford car Saturday, March 16, and broke the doctor's doctor was in front of his home when the accident occurred. Dr. Bell is known as one of Chicago's best X-ray men. --- Herbert Stringfellow, 3127 South State street, barber at the Pullman shop, fell from a State street car Tuesday, March 12, at State and Lake street. He was bruised about the face, hands and knee cap. Ask $5,500 Damage from Street Railway Mary. Estell Jefferson, through her attorney, William J. Latham, filed suit asking for $3,000 damage to Coor County, asking for $3,000 damage to personal injuries sustained, against the Chicago Railways Company. Walter Anderson Goes to South Bond Walter Anderson goes to State dealer 36th and State, went to South Bond, Ind., Monday to bury his uncle. Rev. A. J. Carey Invited to Deliver Communication Exercises at Shoreditz Hospital Dr. A. J. Carey, Ph.D., pastor of Institute church, and one of the most eloquent orators of the country, has just been invited, by Rev. J. N. Campanella, Ph.D., pastor of Shorter University, Little Rock, Ark. to make the Commencement address, May 16, 1918, in the most critical period of the history of the Race. Dr. A. J. Carey, pastor of Montpelier University, Bishop J. S. Flipper, dean at Atlanta, Ga., has just Invited Dr. A. J. Carey to make the Commencement address at Morris Brown, one year from the coming May, in order to be able to show the author poets and choreography of the pastor of Institutional church. "Mother" Harrison a Grandmother Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferguson, Minneapolis, Minn., are the proud parents of a baby boy weighing eight pounds. He is a Provident Hospital, March 10, Dr. Burt Anderson attending, Mrs. Ferguson is the daughter of "Mother" Harrison, 5716 Walash avenue, and well known in this city. Already the mother of five clothes made by friends here and in Minneapolis. He and his mother were out Wednesday for a walk. Give Our Boys Employment The local postoffice authorities should give our boys employment as special delivery boys. They are "making good" with the Western Union office, and there is no doubt of their ability to do the work. Since so many of their parents and brothers are giving their sons to the military, it would be good thing to give their sons employment in the local government. It is hoped that Mr. Carlisle, the postmaster, will consider our young boys in search of employment. Anita Bush Returns to New York Anita Bush returns to New York who has been the guest of Mrs. Lena Jones Holt for several weeks, returned to New York City Saturday of last week. Miss Bush was the first young woman to make a place for dramatic artists on the stage and as a result big things are being done in New York City. She is one of the first African players," that were a big success in New York and are coming to Chicago in April. Defender Newsy Has Narrow Escape Failure to see a motor truck owned by Kidwell & Co., 45th and State streets, attempting to make a turn in the alley at 45th, between Dearborn street, attempting to cost the life of young Reward Wallpaper, the newsy, 443: Dearborn street, who was knocked from his vehicle and pinched under the wheels of the auto, He was carried to his home. His condition is not serious. Young Lipscomb to Give Concerts George Dewey Lipscomb, 104 Emerson street, Evanson, Ill., was in the city Saturday and perfected arrangements to give concerts in and around Chicago, Mr. Lipscomb has written a number of poems that critics say equal those of the late Lawrence Dambar and the first concert will be at Grace Presbyterian Church in April, after which he will be open to other engagements. Application for Pardon This is to give notice that application will be made to the Illinois State Board of Pardons, at its regular meeting for the month of April, A. D. 1915, 1916, for the purpose of William Smith, now imprisoned in the Illinois state penitentiary at Joliet under a judgment of the Criminal Court of Cook County, on an indictment for kidnapping, Ida B. W. Barnett, Petitioner—Adv. if Kit and Comfort Club Gives Musical Kit and Comfort Club Unit No. 1, with Lawrence Jones, president, and Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, secretary, save a musical Friday evening, March 15, at the residence of Col. and Mrs. Franklin A. D. Clemens, 3132 Calumet avenue, Mrs. George Holt furnished the room, in the evening it was largely attended and a neat sum realized. Supervisor Bigham Injured J. Richam, 566 Prairie avenue, Pullman, supervisor in troop train service, arrived in the city Sunday suffering with an injured knee. At Bristol, Tenn., he stumbled over a rail in running after his train, which left before scheduled time, sustaining severe injuries to his right leg. Mr. Bisham speaks highly of his treatment through the South. Defender Agent's Mother Dies Sylvester McGuffin, Defender agent, and proprietor of a news and shoeshing stand corner Root and State streets, was called to Jacksonville, Il., Saturday by the sudden death of his wife, Martha McGuffin has charge of her during her husband's abscence. Dr. Daniel Hale Williams a Visitor Dr. Daniel Hale Williams, 3129 Indiana avenue, surgeon of international repute, paid the Defender force a visit to the office of one of the firm's busy staff on Tuesday. Dr. Williams looks well and in fact he never grows a "day older." Capt. Patterson in City Capt. C. E. Patterson, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., was in the city this week and paid the Defender office a visit. He says the boys at the camp are in fine shape and will be in the "pink" of condition when they are sent "over the top." Postal Clerk Charged With Theft Ruppert A. Cole, 4757 Langley avenue, was arrested by secret service men March 13 on a charge of using cane stamps on letters sent through mail. Cole was a former post office employee. Southern Defender Agent in City B. H. January, Nashville, Tenn., is stopping with Mrs. Lorena Smith, 5224 Dearborn street. While he likes Chilcott he says it will be a matter of a short before he will return to his home. Mrs. Mallet Better Mrs. J. M. Mallett, 3328 Michigan avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past three months, is improving. St. Joseph's and Cecilia Mallett, well-known society debutante. Detective Qurels in City Detective James C. Qurels, St. Paul, Maupin, is in the city Friday, March 15, to see his son, Sosner, Edward Marx (alta Flex Carney) and returned with him Saturday. Chas. Ward Very Ill Attorney Charles Ward has moved from the Y. M. C. A. to 30 East 44th street, where he is seriously ill and his two sisters from Massachusetts are attending him. Lieut. Dawson, Camp Grant, Here Lieut. Charles Dawson, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., was in the city Saturday and Sunday and paid the Defender office a visit. Misa Beuhen in City Miss G. M. Reuben, Madison, Wis. staff of the Wisconsin Blade, was in the city last week, stopping at 3424 Rhodes avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jackson Has Big Speaking Staff The regular Republican organization of the Second ward held a political meeting Friday night, March 15, at Entertainers hall, 35th and Indiana Avenue, Senator Samuel Ettleson and Major Robert R. Jackson were the principal speakers. The other speakers on Major Jackson's speaking staff are Alderman Hugh Norris, Atty. C. F. Stratford, Dr. H. R. Buchanan, Senator George F. Harding, Mrs. Cordelia West, Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Hon. E. H. Wright, Hon. Ed. Green, Wollis Jefferson, Hon. George W. Ellis, Rep. Wm. E. Brinkman, Rev. A. J. Carey, Chas. A. Griffin, Rev. N. J. McCrae, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, W. R. Cowan, Jas. G. Cotter, Hen. Thomas, Miss Nellie Calloway, Editor B. W. Flitts, Hon. A. H. Roberts, Mrs. Emma Smith, Madam C. Scott, Mrs. Ella Berry, Mrs. Gertrude Balay, Mrs. H. Montgomery, Mrs. Henrietta Dean, Hon. Geo. H. Jackson, M. L. H. Barclay and Judge Underwood. North Shore Dancing Class North Shore dancing class at the Masonhill on Friday night. I will give you 10 hours of practice a choice to $5 in gold if they will be able to pick a name for the new dance that will be introduced there Friday, March 22, by E. L. Gordon and Miss Frances Anderson, his dancing partner. There will be a dance workshop and Prof. John C. Chark and his dancing partner, Miss Florence Turner, who has caused so much excitement with her speed. W. P. Harrison is back with the North Shore dancing class. He is not forget that $5 prize. Come and see what you can be able to pick a name. The new dance will be introduced at 11 o'clock. K. of P. Line of March Easter LINE of MARCH EASTER Easter Sunday is among the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Easter falls on March 31 this year and the Uniform Rank are preparing for a monster parade. The parade will leave the hall, 33th and State streets, at 2 o'clock, headed by Jackson and staff and the Knights of Pythias band. The route. State street north to 33th, east on 33th to Wabash avenue, north on Wabash avenue to 33d, west on 33d to Dearborn and south on Dearborn to Institutional church. Services begin at 3 o'clock. Barber Contest at Buckner's Shop. Cliff Clark, manager of the Colonial Tonsoral Parlor, 3447 S. State street, is arranging a barbers' contest to take place there Easter Monday at noon. Barbers from several other shops will be asked to take part in the contest. Three competent judges will be seized. Tom Cole will award a box of cigars to the winner. The contest will against barbers in other parts of the state. A manicuring contest will be pulled later. "Weary Willie" Club Invaded The proper deocrum of the "Weary Willie" club headquarters, at 38 W. 31st street, friendly intrusion of Sergeants Webster, Mathews, Gilddions (not of the local police force) but of Company F. 365th Infantry, and Private Hooper Berry 360th Machine Battalion. C. S. Wagner Jones and "Race-horse" Haynes were on hand to chat with the visitors. Ford-Barlow Marriage Miss Florence P. Ford, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, 20 E. 38th street, juvenile mansion on Crover C. Karlowy road, newly married. The Prairie avenue and later in the season will take a bridal tour. The mothers of the contracting parties are highly skilled over the match. The couple have the best of many friends. Both are chignougs. Community Center Growing The Community Center of Fairen School, 51st and Wabash avenue, is growing. Easter Monday night they will have dance hours from 8 to 10 m. The orchestra, composed of Lawrence Harrison, Miss Zenobia Taylor and Eugene Christian, is one of the attractions, and a new dance is introduced every night by Mrs. Lewis, the director. First Patriotic Dance The first patriotic dance of the season will be given by Temple Lodge, No. 42, K. of P., at L. R. K. of P. Hall, 3556 S. State street, Monday evening, March 25. Doors open at 8 p. m. Dance classes and refreshments, Dancing under direction, Nud. J. J. Yantis. Admission, 25 cents. D. B. Hutgins, chairman. Lone Bandit Robs Cafe Wednesday night a lone bandit entered Wick's restaurant, E. 55th street, and forced Miss Carrie Feldhouse to turn over the contents of the cash register, $20, and a customer, J. A. Age, to surrender $10, and after forcing them to the rear of the establishment, made good his escape. Mme. Bridges in Court Mme. Bridges, who formerly lived at 4221 Oakdenwalt avenue, was in the Hyde Park court Saturday on a charge by Mrs. Hawkins, Baltimore, Md., that Mme. Bridges had misrepresented her dressmaking business and by false pretence had secured $75 from her. The case was continued until next month. Seeks to Evade Army Service; Arrested Ossie A. Edwards; address where was arrested last Wednesday by federal authorities and charged with writing his wife a letter instructing her to testify that he is her 'support' in order to save him from army service. He did not possess a registration card. Harry Burleigh Coming Harry Burleigh, New York City, one of America's foremost tenor singers and composers, will be in the city next month and will give a recital on the West Side. Mrs. Dora L. Brown Breaks Leg Mrs. Dora L. Brown, 3429 Prairie Avenue, brooklyn, contined to her bed with brooklyn leg, she is now able to be around on crutches. Goes to Visit Son at Newport News Mrs. Josephine Jones, 3243 State Street left brooklyn leg, Newport News, Va., to visit her son, Private George W. Jones of the 370th Army. HAYES SURE BITE TEETH PER SET $3 UP Live Tooth Appearance. Natural Mouth Roof Reproduction and Natural Pink Gums. 20 Years' Experience Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no Obligation DR. WOOLENS who succeeded Dentiat Hayes 14 years ago. Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between Siegel-Cooper's and Wabash A. H. H. TO THE CHICAGO PUBLIC The public was so pleased with our latest additions to the World's Greatest Weekly, the Woman's Page, which will carry notes on knitting, cooking, styles, etc; also the "All Around the Town" Page, with its breezy, cosmopolitan stories, that we feel gratified to know we are serving the public in a manner which is entirely satisfactory. We will appreciate any information from any reliable source which will help us in gathering more news in and around our great city. THE EDITOR Offer Alibi in Gary Murder Hearing Saturday morning at a hearing in proceedings for a writ of habeas corpus, following an attempt of Indiana authorities to take "Sonny" Dunn and Thomas Kelly back to that state on the grounds of having murdered Spencer Tillman, porter, in Gary, Dec. 19 last, both men offered perfect alibis to prove that they were in Chicago at the time the killing occurred. The hearing was continued until next Saturday, in order to give the defense time to produce witnesses. Shoot Three in Midnight Brawl Following an argument in the pool room at 157 W. 35th street, Wednesday night, a man known as Tennessee, drew his revolver, and after the barrage had cleared George Parker, Milton Stenls and James Rogers were lying on the floor wounded and Tennessean to Provident Hospital, 38th and Dearborn streets, where his condition is serious. Trio Hold Up West Side Saloon Fred Emerich, saloon proprietor, 1800 W. Lake street, was just in the act of counting his Wednesday night receipts when three men entered his place and relieved him of $18, a gold watch and a tie pin. The bandits escaped. Postal Thief Sentenced Following a recent decision of the U. S. supreme court, F. W. Riffle, charged with thefts from the United States mails while an employee of the postoffice, was sentenced to a year and a half term in Leavenworth prison. Mrs. Carter Leaves on Western Tour Mrs. Joseph Carter, 50 W. 36th street, night night or on an extended visit in Kansas City Mo., Kansas City, Kan., with relatives and friends. While in Kansas City, Mo., she will be the guest of Mrs. Sherman Scruggs, 423 Fremont avenue. Held on Assault Charge Chaylon Cooper, 5746 Wells街, was taken into custody by policemen after charges of an alleged assault had been made against him by Miss Anna Stifulla, a maid employed by Max Herskovitz, $12 W. Adams街. Tried to Sock Neighborhood George Million, 4734 Federal street, was arraigned on a charge of stealing 1,560 pairs of socks from an army shipment. He made a general distribution of the material and several pairs were found in various South Slide residences. Miss Edna Boykin to Sing Miss Edna Boykin, 4400 Wabash avenue, who has been specializing in voice culture, will sing Easter Sunday night at Mrs. Julia Johnson's meeting at 8 o'clock in Johnson's Hall, 3518 S. State street. Falls in Acid Tank; Dies Friday morning, about 2 a.m., Geo. Clarkey, 3019 Federal street, employed at laborer at the Acme Steel, 2529 Avenue, New York, who fell into a tank of sulphuric acid solution, and was fatally burned. Jesse Meriweather Coming Easter Jesse Meriweather, Co. C, 3651 inf. Jesse relatives Easter. He will be accompanied by Phil Smith, who is connected with the Y. M. C. A. there. ```markdown ``` High Class Work Guaranteed 10 years. Established 1892 Examination Prices Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 5507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open 10am-5pm and 7pm-9pm Phone Douglas 4047 A WOMAN Is as Young as She Looks Worry, skechmas, and overwork are common factors that age one. Mine, Thomas is a Boston woman, who studied medicine preparatory to specializing in hair and skin diseases. The intelligent woman knows a scientific knowledge of medicine is necessary to succession. Why, then, write time and money with ignorant, unscrupulous persons, who have only dreams and mysterious gifts in their stock in life and prey upon the ignorant and credulous? Describe your general condition and send 20 cent for samples. Hair Grower, non-vaseline. 50c and $1.00; postage, 8 cts. Thomas' Bleaching Cream, 50c and $1.00. Expert Straightening, $1.00. Fine hair goods, $2.50 to $15.00; only first-class goods carried. Correspondence course in Beauty Culture, $15.00. HAIR THE LATEST THOMAS METHOD. A wonderful new process of shampooing and straightening hair to 12 inches of hair at $10.00 for treatments for $4.00. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS 3428 South Park Ave. Doug. 5174 Held on Murder Charge George H. H.Cox and Robert Davis, the jonathan his assisst, his apartment building, 3625 South St. street, were booked Saturday at the Cottage Grove avenue police station on an alleged charge of murder. The body of Isadore Chirovsky, a Jewish peddler, who disappeared from his apartment on June 19, was found in the basement of the building Saturday by Cox and reported to the police. It was at first thought that the man had been beaten to death, but later investigation disclosed that he was not the man who was found that proved to belong to Cox. Both the men told the police conflicting stories, each accusing the other. After questioning by the police nearly at day the charge of murder was dropped by a coroner's jury sitting in judgment at the Cottage Grove avenue station Wednesday, Cox and Davis are being held to the grand jury. Service Flag Dedicated at St. Mark's Church "But with all the Negro's patriotism, loyalty and endeavors, I fail to find anywhere in poetry and song, I fail to find anywhere, a statesman who has come forth a worthy champion in the war of slavery. Averro John W. Robinson, the eminent governor of St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th and Wabush avenue, at the dedication services of an honor roll and the raising of a service flag of twenty-five stars in honor of the men who are preparing to go over there." Sunday morning services were very impressive, and the auditorium was filled to capacity. Assaulted Girl in Hospital Ellen Cass, 6752 Rhodes avenue, lies in the Provident Hospital, dangerously ill, as the result of being heaten over the head with a poker by an unknown woman, following an argument which occurred on the corner of 28th and Main Street, mid afternoon. She was unconscious when picked up by Officers Murphy and Cady of the 15th Precinct and at the hospital she was unable to give the name of her assailant. Autist Leaves Victim in Street While waiting for a north bound State street car, Sunday, Stephen Griffin, 3149 Ellis avenue, failed to see an oncoming auto, which struck him, inflicting serious injuries. He was taken to his home. William D. Naber, 4233 Indiana avenue, and Miss B. E. B. Naber, 4233 Indiana avenue, missed the accident, which occurred at the corner of 36th and State streets. The autist fed. 1 Defender Has New Stenographer Miss Julia Barkside, 19 East 28th street, is the new stenographer and the chief of the business department of the Chicago Police Department. She has had training in business and stenography. The office work is on the increase and she comes at a very needy time. The office force now consists of nine. All are expert typists. Ohio Hotel Guest Found Dead Police investigating the sudden disappearance of Thomas Lewis, 2553 State street, patron of the Ohio hotel, force the door of the room and found the dead man bed Sunday morning. Heart trouble is said to have been the cause of his death. Isaac Owens Dropa Dead Organic heart failure is thought to have been the cause of the death of Isaac Owens' 46, 233 Dearborn street, who dropped dead at Salem Baptist streets Sunday morning. He leaves a wife, Anna Owens, and a child. Girl Struck by Street Car In an attempt to cross the street at State and 26th street, Nancy Johnson, 2623 Federal street, was struck by a south bound car, Saturday afternoon, sustaining serious injuries. She was removed to the county hospital. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk. We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. LEARN She is known to have the gift from birth of her mother, and she pressed what to use, how and when to use it. She gives results after the first treatment, after a week of treatment with small $2.00, parcel post. 100 Mme. Newell's time saving and straight- ening comb will do a suit of bale in 25 minutes. BLEACH-A-LENE clears and bleaches the face in 10 days. Price: $80, 60 cents. 10 cents extra for postage. Send envelopes to: MME, NEWELL, JICKY COLLEGE 4743 State St, Chicago, Ill. Deskel 1744 The world can be cared of rheumatism by using this master remedy, the Japanese Anti- Rheumatism Medicine, which penetrates the entire system and almost the uric acid and pass off through the bowels. The treat- ment, postpaid, $110. Phone Doug, 2978. DIXIE SALE AGENCY 3330 Version Av., Chicago III. FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug, 5308 $20 to $50 Per Week being made selling our new book "Progress and Achievements of the Colored People" by Ref. F. Achievements of the Colored People have wonderful designs and new opportunities of outpace. We provide a nurturing, lightning seller. Ask for terms. Write quick. JINKEN KOSKINS C., F. Swet, Winston, D.C. VN Miss Roberts and Albert George Entertain With Dinner Wednesday • Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, 6248 Sangamon street, entertained with a dinner Wednesday evening at Idlewild Hotel in honor of Miss Maude J. Roberts and Attorney Albert George. Placements of a bride and groom were at the location of Miss Roberts and Mr. George. The table decorations were beautiful and Mrs. Ritta Carter served an eight course dinner. Those present were Miss Maude J. Roberts, Albert George, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Garnes Miss Hazel Harrison, La Porte, Ind.; Walter Anderson, Editor Robert Garnes Sophie Roberts and Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mrs. Bell Patton, Mr. and Mrs. James Green, Mrs. O. J. Harrison, La Porte, Ind.; T. Theo Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis. The young people of Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church and Sunday school, have organized a literary society to meet on the first and third Sundays in each month. The purpose of the Forum is to encourage and promote interest in the arts and sciences and to develop talent in the youth. The Forum is designed to dress the Forum from time to time. The following officers have been elected: Prof. Samuel Z. Westerfield, president; Miss Ruby Moore, vice president; Dr. Robert Cross, presiding secretary, and Mr. Ashby Carter, recording secretary. Never Despair 'Fulto' Grows Hair BECAUSE It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 6c extra for postage. Agents wanted; astonishing commission!! Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. Manufactured and sold by MRS. EMMA G. FULTON Apt. 8, 3757 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phone Douglas 4528 30,000 Credit A AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CAR CONCLUSION WHICH SATISFACTORY TO ALL IS OUR RECORD AND RECOM FURNITURE OF EVERY DE AT TERMS TO SUIT STATE ST. FURN 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CH Credit Accounts! ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A EXCLUSION WHICH WAS ERY TO ALL CONCERNED ORD AND RECOMMENDATION ONE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION TERMS TO SUIT YOU T. FURNITURE CO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS WANTED FOR Superior Hair Grower I Teach My System by Mail $1.10 FOR 6 WEEKS' TREATMENT Manufactured and Sold Only by MADAME J. E. DENSMORE 4321 FORESTVILLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Kenwood 8185 DIPLOMAS GIVEN Capital $200,600.00 Phone Douglas 200 Lincoln State Bank UNDER STATE SUPER Phone Douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 State Bank of Chicago STATE SUPERVISION UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Educate Your Children in Banking and Money Matters As Well As Books. $1.00 Opens Up an Account The Best Way to Teach Them is to Let Them Have a Savings Account in This Bank if they are mature and drift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at time when they will live with their parents. Before We have a Pocket Bank for your girl or boy. Call and see one. Menelik Initiation Prof. J. S. Lee, Newport News, Va., the founder of the Royal Order of Menelik and Princess of Abysinia, was in the city Friday, March 15, and initiated, installed and degree forty-five members into the mysteries of the Elizabeth Harris, who has been visiting her home in Fischer, organized the club and Prof. Lee was delighted with the representation of noble womanhood and they in return were delighted with him and his work. The organizer, Mrs. Harris, was presented with a gold pin, representing all seven organizations with connected. The initiation was closed with a ceremonial. The initiation Prof. Lee was the guest of Mrs. Margaret Lyons, 422 E. 33d street, while here. Died at Oak Forest Infirmary Mrs. Mary D. Maus, aged 39, died at Oak Forest Infirmary in 1981 and was buried Tuesday from Charles Jackson's undertaking establishment. She was a member of the Easter Lily club and the Foresters. Died From Peritonitis Miss Carline Baker, 4418 Wabash avenue, aged 35, died last week from peritonitis. She has a brother in the old 8th regiment and the funeral services will be held when he is heard from. Funeral Held at Charles Jackson's The funeral of Mrs. Hattie Buster, Alton, Ill., sister of George Hawley, was held Monday morning from Charles Jackson's Undertaking establishment, 3315 S. State street. Joseph Easter Answers Draft Call Joseph Easter, Indianapolis, Ind., who has been working for George Hawley, the nugget, and the judges at 3217 Rhodes where he was called to answer the draft summons this week. Defender Agent's Mother Better Mrs. Baker's Heir mother of Lawrence, M. House, 4906 Forest, record Defender distributor, is better after a long siege of illness. Drive for Christian Citizenship There will be a mass meeting for Christian leadership Sunday, March 24, at Quinn Chapel, A. M. E. Church, 24th and Wabash avenue. Men and boys are invited. ```markdown ``` JATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 Young People Organize Mrs. Powell Leaves to Visit Son Mrs. Lulu Powell, 65 E. 30th street, noted hair culturist, left Tuesday evening to visit her son, First Lieut. Wm. J. Powell, who is stationed with the Engineering Corps at Camp Sherman, Ohio. She will stay a week and return accompanied by her son, who was a graduate of the university prior to his receiving commission, was an engineering student at the Illinois University. Father Dies at Nashville R. R. Church, Wabash Avenue, YT, student of Northwestern University, was called to Nashville, Tenn., this week to attend the funeral of his father, which is expected back shortly. He is no relation to the Memphis Churches. MRS. E. G. FULTON HOCK BONES WINS FIGHT IN 12TH ROUND ON FOUL FIRES BILL BUCKNER AS WHITE SOX TRAINER Hardest Fought Bout in Southwest Comes to Sudden End SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 HOCK B ROWLA Hardest Fought E Comes to Ringside, Columbus Athletic Club, Columbus, N. M., Saturday, March 16. — Hock Bones won tonight on a foul in the twelfth round of one of the hardest contested battles ever seen in the worst defeat of the Columbus Athletic Club. In a five-hour bout all the way until Scotty Williams, the "Oklahoma Bear Cat," weakened in the ninth round. Then Hock Bones proceeded to tame him with hard right swings to jaw and rabbit blows to back neck. Williams lands low and is dislaced from fouls by Referee Rufus Williams, x-middle-weight champion of the army. Fight by Rounds Hock Bones rushes out of his corner and misses a hard right swing for Williams' head. Williams jabs two straight left to mouth. They clinch and wrestle around the ring, with Hock Bones landing on Williams' stomach with short right jabs. Williams lands right and left to Bones' face and right to stomach. Bones ducks into the ropes. Williams follows, but Bones has his famous rope shift and lands hard right to Williams' jaw. Round even. Second Round They meet in center of the ring and slug toe to toe. Hock Bones is fighting for a clinch, where he seems to be in the middle of a fight. Williams deals him some nasty punishment with both hands as he comes in. Hock Bones lands effectively to the back of Williams' neck with the robot punch and works right to stomach. Round Three Hock Bones charges on Williams like a mad bull, taking hard rights and lefts to face and stomach. They clinch. Williams lands hard on kidneys. Hock Bones lands hard on back of neck and stomach. They break. Hock Bones bumps on the stop and lands hard right flush on Williams jaw. Hock Bones' round. Fourth Round Williams tears into Hock Bones, landing right and left to face and head, a hard backhand blow to stomach. Bones clinches, but Williams fights him loose. Bones plays the ropes, but Williams rides him into them, landing a hard right on Bones' left eye, which almost closes it. Bones bleeding freely from the mouth and fights back strong. Williams' round. Fifth Round Williams rushes across the ring and catches Hock Bones before he can get out of his corner, landing with all his strength on Bones' jaw. Bones laughs and clinches. He lands lightly to the back of Williams' neck and to Williams' stomach with the right. The referee prys them loose and cantons Hock Bones for holding. Williams holds tight to head. The gong. Williams holds to coerce Bones' brakes after him. Williams turns around. Bones stops and does the "get over Sally" stunt. The house went wild. Williams' round. Sixth Round Hock Bones crouches low and gets in close, misses right and left swing to Williams' head. Williams misses a hard right to Bones' head, but catches a backhand right to Bones' stomach, misses right and left to Bones' head. Bones plays the rope; Williams motions him to come out and fight. Williams lands right to jaw; Bones clutching ropes; Williams follows him. Bones springs off the ropes and barely misses Williams with a right swing to jaw, which, if it had landed, no doubt would have been a knockout. Williams' Round Seven They meet in the center of the ring and sing toe to toe. Bones lands effectively to back of Williams' neck. Bones lands to Williams' kidneys with a hard right. The referee prys them apart and cautions Bones for holding. Williams jaws with left to Bones. Bones lands to chin to chin left and left to face. They chinch Williams lands two hard right blows to Hock Williams' stomach, which are apparently low. Bones claims foul, puts his left hand to his groin and refuses to fight. Williams takes dead aim with his right and tries for Bones' chin. Bones ducks and lands a hard right to Williams' face, which sent him reeling across the ring. The bell center of the ring, with him in the center of the ring, both trying for all they know to land a knockout. Williams' round. Round Eight Bones comes out on the run after Williams and chases him around the ring, landing right and left to face and touch the ball, visibly on the back of Williams' neck and a hard right to stomach. Williams is now holding on. They break. Bones works Williams into a corner and tries to break the ball. Williams ducks and clinches. Bones deals out some awful punishment in the clinch to Williams. Bones' round. Round Nine Bones is after Williams, who dances away and jabs with his left to Bones' face, lands hard with right to Bones' stomach, lands right and left to Bones' $195 Made to Your Order Special to prow our fine quality; Offer—These fine or Business, choice of many hand- some styles, guaranteed for 15 month would hold up to satisfaction or MONEY BACK, absolute one pair to a customer. Express prepaid $195 PANTS for only No Extra Charges No Extra Shipping, no extra fees Cotton Boots, nothing extra for fancy Belt Loops or Pocket Flipes, no charge Feature Free—no extra charges of any kind Cash Profits to you for taking measures Tissue for your family for another Cash Profits for your family today. Chicago Tailors Association Sand No Money Dept. H88 S1S. Franklin Chicago face. Bones goes to his famous retreat, the ropes, but Williams motions him to come out and light. Bones springs to the ropes and falls into a wall. Williams shakes him loose and lands hard with it, left to Bones' face. Williams' round Round Ten Bones rushes after Williams, who dances away and catches Bones on the head with right cross as he comes in. They clench. Bones lands with hard inward blows to back of Williams' neck and blows to back of Williams' stomach. Bones has a big advantage by now in the clinches. Williams lands on Bones' stomach with hard right. Bones claims foul. The referee motions them to light. Williams rides Bones into the ropes. Bones cuts the rope and does the rope shift; when Williams tries to land Bones is nowhere to be found. Williams' round. Round Eleven Bones springs out of his corner like a wild man, landing right and left to Williams' stomach. They clinch. Bones land to back of Williams' neck. They lay face as Bones scores right. They face as Bones scores left. Williams lands right and left to Bones' stomach and a hard right to face. Blood is now flowing freely from Bones' mouth and his left eye is all but closed. In the clinch Bones deals out much punishment to Williams' stomach and kidneys and back of the neck. Round even. Round Twelve Bones chases Williams around the ring, lands a hard right swing to Williams' jaw. Williams covers Bones, works on the back of the neck, lands a Williams' stomach. They clinch. Williams lands a right wing. Bones' groin. Referee Rufus Williams raises Bones' hand as a token of victory, which, according to the applause, was a very popular decision. Speed Ball Hayden, middle-weight chase of the world, accepted Hock Bones' challenge. April 20. Challenges were received for the winner from Eddie Palmer, San Francisco. Cdl.; "Gorilla" Jones, Alexander. La.; Cyclone Turner, Gilmer. Texas: Mitchell (Mitchell, St. Louis, Mo., Cyclone), Joyce, Orleans, La., and Kid Rose from El Paso. The ten-round round-up between Fighting McDaniels of Company A, 24th Infantry, and Bob Cabell, Company B, 24th Infantry, for the welterweight championship of the regiment, which by Cabell via knockout in the seventh round. McDaniels took 13 knockdowns. The ten-round preliminary was won by Kid Young, Company G, 24th Infantry, from Fighting Tommie Nelson (white) of El Paso, Tex., via knockout in third round. Nelson started like the Battleing Nelson of old, by taking the first and second rounds casually, but the third Kid Young landed a hard right kick, caught him thru on the nose, breaking it and putting him out. Speed Ball Hayden referred the two minor events. A record-breaking crowd turned out to see the stellar card, which was arranged by Henry Davis, promoter. Championship Bouts at Camp Grant, Ill., March 22—A championship boxing context from bantamweight to heavyweight will be held here next Wednesday night. The following men are in training for these bouts. All men entered are from the 365th Regiment and the 350th Machine Gun Battalion. The fights will be held in C. A. auditorium, following men have been in training for the bouts; James Green, 165 pounds, Co. K; Willie Martin, 135, Co. K; Clarence Martin, 130, Co. K; Frank Whittaker, Co. K; George Pierce, 165, Co. K; Yvette Youle, 140, Co. K; Acey Allen, 112; Howard Canady, 135, Co. H; Hayward, 130; Jes Frasier, 154, Co. C; Frasier, 125, P; Solomon Leek, 130, Co. P; Dalton Lemax, 125; Ester Moore, 70, M. B. Batton, 125; M. B. Batton, M. G. Bat, Ira Gordon, 141, Co. A; John Clarke, 115, Co. G; Charles Smith, Co. C, M. G. Bat; Walton Oldham, Co. C, M. G. Bat; Roy Boydson; James Bruce, Hq, Co. S; Sherman Scott, Co. D; Chas, Sparkes, Co. D; Chas, Sparkes, longer, brigade athletic officer, A. P. Alberg, first lieutenant 284th infantry, R. C., regimental athletic officer. JESS ELSTER LOOKING FOR GAME WITH FAST TEAMS Grand Rapids, Mich., March 22—Jess Elster, manager of the Grand Rapids Colored Athletics, who is in search of any team in the United States, would like to hear from such teams and players. Elster is getting together a salaried team to represent Grand Rapids and if any one would feel like trying out with his team, write him at 122. Dekaware street, Grand Rapids, Mich. WATTS STARS IN PREP TRIUMPH Duluth, Minn., March 22—"Boots" Watts, center, of Duluth Central High School basketball team, was directly responsible for Duluth winning the district championship Friday night at Duluth High School, team 30 to 23. Riches of the Duluth quintet also played a great game. Three hundred fans saw the game. VERNON SCROGGINS DEAD New York, N. X. March 22—Vernon Scrigmins of 15 West 143rd street, died on Tuesday, March 12, with consumption. Scrigmins was well known in the jugglistic world as a famous second for Charles Smith during his box-croon. The funeral was held from Mother Zion church on Friday, March 15. Chas, McCoy Winner Cleveland, Ohio, March 22—Charles McCoy the classy, feathery knox boxer of this day in six rounds on Saturday night from Kid Russell. McCoy lights the Yellow Kid next. SPORTS BY MISTER FAN D-R-A-F-T-E-D Dicta Johnson, formerly with the St. Taylor's mainstays, who has been drafted will pitch for the 365th Regiment ball formation) of American Giants fame. St. C. Red and Defeat Special Braves in ```markdown ``` Dicta Johnson, formerly with the Indianapolis A. B. C.I.s, and one of C. I. Taylor's mainstays, who has been drafted and sent to Camp Grant, III. Johnson will pitch for the 365th Regiment ball team along with Tom Johnson (no relation) of American Giants fame. St. C. Red and Blacks Defeat Speedy Spartan Braves in a Hot Contest New York, Manhattan Casino, Monday Night, March 15.—In one of the most scientific games seen on the Manhattan Casino court this season the St. C. Red and Black machine beat the famous Spartan Braves 32-27. From the start of the game until near the end it looked as if Spartan would be returned the winner. Hobey Johnson was playing for Spartan after two minutes of game, going to be conquered. Johnson was in much applause. Both teams were playing the game of their lives, the guarding on both sides being perfect, in the first 10 minutes of play Spartan had piled up a lead of 6 points, the team was playing going to be conquered. Johnson was in baskets with case for Spartan, and the St. C. rooters had quieted down to some extent. Toward the end of the half the machine got going. The score for the first half was 17 to 13 in the first half. Robeson, the big Rutgers College boy, who was expected to be in the line-up, did not appear on the courts for practice, a rumor leaked out that officials at Rutgers College told Robeson from playing with other teammates. After play, Jenkins for St. C. had got into his stride and was keeping Spartan busy trying to hold him down. Johnson's eye was just as accurate as in the first half, gaging basket after basket. The game was narrowing down to a final score of 17-13, yelling in a frzenized state, with six minutes to play, and the score 27-20 in favor Spartan, time was called. St. C. challenging a foul the referee had passed a decision on against one of the players. The game was minutes' delay the game was started again. Both teams were evidently trying, but St. C. appeared the stronger CARLTON FIVE IS TO INVADE NEW JERSEY Brooklyn, N. Y., March 22—The Carlton Lightning five, better known since their recent defeat of the St. C. red and black machine as the Grave Diggers, are scheduled to play the Titan A. C. at Orange armory, Orange, N. J. in April for Carlton he returned an easy win, as they are playing at top speed. Their win over the Camp Upton Buffaloes on Wednesday, March 20, proves they have not gone stale. Athletes Will Enter the "Evening Mail" Marathon New York, March 22. The eighth annual Evening Mail marathon race to be held on May 4th will draw many Race athletes, in years gone by. There will be new faces representing the Race. A number of the boys who have participated in the marathon for the past five years drafted or are "over there" with the famous Fifteenth Regiment. As usual, Alpha and St. Christopher clubs will have the largest number of entrants NEW YORK BALL PLAYER ARRIVES HOME New York, March 22.—Thomas of the Lincoln Giants has just arrived from Palm Beach, Fla., where he has been playing on the Breakers team. He stopped in Richmond, Va., en route to New York City. Santop, catcher, on the Breakers team, arrived in town Monday morning from Palm Beach, Fla., and after a little rest will begin practicing for their summer activities. CAPT. JOE WILLIAMS BACK CAPT. JOE WILLIAMS BACK Capt. Joe Williams, capt. Joe Williams, well known pitcher of the Breakers baseball team, arrived in town this week after a strenuous sensor at Palm Beach, Fla. He expects new training fla. for his summer work. THE CHICAGO. DEFENDER Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, and one of C. I. and sent to Camp Grant, Ill. Johnson team along with Tom Johnson (no rela- nd Blacks edy Spartan a Hot Contest of the two. With three minutes to play and a five-point lead Dash, the big Forward of Spartan, pulled one of his biggest bones of his career and thought he was going to have had the referee call time for a supposed injury. In so doing he played right into St. C.'s hands. They were looking for just such an opportunity to win, and the term as a whole profited by it. And he was resumed, little Fail, who replaced Pollard in the second half, was going like a house on fire gaging a basket, making the score 28-27 in favor of Spartan, and the end of the game it was St. C. all. The Spartan has nobody to blame but their good man Mr. Dash for their defeat. In the preliminary game the Spartan Juniors defeated the Wanamakers by a The Score First Half St. C.— Baskets. Fouls C. Jenkins ..... 3 Fritz Pollard ..... ... H. Jenkins ..... ... Bradford ..... 1 J. Capers ..... 1 Second Half Baskets. Fouls C. Jenkins ..... 3 Flall ..... 4 H. Jenkins ..... 2 Bradford ..... ... J. Capers ..... ... Total, 32 points. First Half Spartans— Baskets. Fouls Tish ..... 3 Dash ..... 4 Johnson ..... 1 Headache Band Capers ..... 1 MacDonald ..... ... Second Half Tish ..... ... Dash ..... 4 Johnson ..... 2 Headache Band Capers ..... ... MacDonald ..... ... Total, 27 points. Mr. Tates, referee. Rube Wins Championship The sporting editor received a telegram from Rube Foster at Jacksonville, Fla., saying that the American Giants won the championship of that state, beating the Lincoln Giants in the final game by a score of 3 to 1. The Giants made a ground rally in the last half of the ninth frame, coming from behind with the score against them 1 to 0 and scored three runs, winning the game. Redding pitched and Dixon caught. Cockrell worked against the Giants played in Savannah on March 21, 22 and 23 and in Charleston on the 24th. St. C. Runner Finishes Well in the Harlem road race New York, March 22—George Williams, club, finished ninth in the Harlem road race last Sunday. Williams has been out of training for some time and his great finish surprised a number of his peers. The race was over a four and a half mile course. Williams' time was 33.40. Louisville Wins State Bas- Ket Ball Championship Hopkinsville, Ky., March 22. —The state championship game of basket ball, between Louisville and Attuck of Hopkinsville, was desperately fought, resulting in a tie, resulting in the defeat of Attuck after a long tie of 5-5 with the final score of 14-21. Wins Railway Suit New Orleans, La., Mar. 22—J. B. Sill was awarded damages against the wreck on the sustained in a wreck, Dec. 10, 1917. Sill was traveling with his wife and sister when the shake-up occurred. damages were paid to the amount of $160. A man is digging a hole in the ground. 12TH R AS WHIT Co. A. 350th Machine Gun Company Defeats Co. C. CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Camp Grant, Ill., March 22—An exciting ball game was staged Sunday afternoon, March 17, by Companies A C of the Three Hundred and Fifthtenth inch battalion. The game ended 17 to 0 in favor of Company A. The defeat of Company C was practically due to the star pitching of Sergei Borshak, H. I. Johnson's coach, Private Louis Johnson's "epal ball" artist, who previously won for the A. B. C of Indianapolis the title they now possess—The world's Colored champions, the latter playing third basel. Sergent William R. Powell also made some wonderful plays, blocking several prospective scores by his skillful double plays. Corporal Henry L. Baskett, a main officer of the defeat of Company made many star plays around the first sack, and his frequent hard hitting was a feature. First Lieutenant Thielley of the Three Hundred and Fifthtenth battalion made corps prived to be a real umbrella. The team was greatly surprised by a reception given them by their captain, commanding Company A, and an ardent supporter of the company athletic club. Red and Black Machine Will Meet Alpha in April New York, March 22.—The big night will be April 11, when Alpha P. C. C. and the St. C. red and black machine meet in the last big game of the season at Manhattan Casino. Great rivalry exists between the two clubs, which are great great great crowd of rookers will be on hand for both teams and a large evening is looked forward to. OSWALD GARRISON VILLARD ADDRESSES CITIZENS New Orleans, La., March 22—One of the key men of the nation is Oswald Garriott, a civil rights activist the late Wm. Lloyd Garriott, an editor New York Evening Post. His stopover in New Orleans for a few days was made an occasion to unlock some conditions in our struggle for true democracy. Every attention possible was given to the leading white citizens of the city, who was given every opportunity to see the "usual condition" of our people. Rev. E. W. Kinchen, the wide-awake pastor of Grace M. E. church, took advantage of Mr. Villard's presence in the city and arranged a mammoth assessee on Sunday night, March 10th. This was the largest and most representative meeting that has been held in New Orleans for a long time. After short addresses by Rev. Kinchen, Dr. Lawless, Attys, Frank Smith and J. M. Woodson of Jordan and Bishop B. Scott, Mr. Villard, the host of the great audience for over an hour and pressed home the unreserved effort that should be put forth now for the full rights of all American citizens. He urged the Colored people to show patriotism not only in the valor of the war but also in showing our love for our nation by insisting in an equal break for all men, and the triumph of our American ideals at home as well as abroad. After Mr. Villard's address, Rev. Kinchen appointed a committee on the Moorfield Storey membership drive for 50,000 C. F. and 85 or more people paid dues to become members of the association. LYNCH MAN IN COURTHOUSE YARD Monroe, La., March 22.—The body of George McNeel was found hanging from a tree in the courthouse yard Saturday, March 16. His body was found and he was beaten amputated. Cause for the brutal killing could not be obtained, but it is thought that trouble arose when McNeel refused to let white ruffians take his money from him to purchase whisky. In the general mule that followed his refusal, the struck a crackle on his neck, which caused a dislocation of the jaw bone. He was overpowered and slugged with heavy instruments into unconsciousness, and finally strung up. The same old story was hatched that a white woman had been attacked. Nothing has been done to her. This lynching has added much to the desire of residents to leave this section, and it is estimated that unless something is done to remedy conditions the community will be entirely BATTLING FOSTER Montgomery, Ala., March 22—Battling Jack Russell has his hat in the ring, with his chin gleaming in the sunlight to the 138 to 150 pound class. He is at present training to meet Battling Foster of Memphis, Tenn. Promoters look at this match as a corker, and in the event of Russell gaining a decision he will probably be matched with Young Joe Guns or that listie expert, Art Stigall. KILLED OVER CRAP GAME Philadelphia, Pa., March 22—Coy Henton, 29 years, of 560 N. 12th street, was killed and Ellie Washington, 18 years old, of the same address, was shot in the side during a quarrel over a crap game at 12th and Poplar streets of 1241 Myrtle street, was arrested, charged with doing the shooting, and at a hearing before the magistrate in Central station was held to await the action of the coroner. The wounded Henton in Joseph Hoyt, Henton in the meantime dying on the way. Rhodes was sent to the police station. Sedulous Beats Oberlin Cleveland, Ohio, March 22.—The Sedulous club basket ball team beat the Oberlin team, in an interesting contest Thursday. March 14 at the Hiram House. Score 32 to 8. Line-up Sedulous— Oberlin— C. Harris— L. F.— L. Payne. W. Blue— R. F.— F. Caulkner. W. friforison— L. G.— Owain. F. Wirton— L. G.— V. Goddard. A. Carr— R. G.— G. Thomson. RUSSELL TO MEET ROUND O TE SOX T Public Is Surp and Censur Public Is Surprised at News and Censures Manager William C. Buckner, the greatest trainer and conditioner this country has ever known, is no longer a member of the White Sox squad, having been fired by one manager whose scalp papers have been after. Just why Buckley's papers would have been throughout the city would like to have Comiskey, the owner of the world's champions, explain, especially after such a beautiful article appearing in one of the downtown daily papers late week, prior to the team's trip South. Gives Up Good Job Now Buckner, under the impression that he would go South with the Sox, gave up a job as rubber for a millionaire. Buckner wended his way to the mark, prepared to arrange his warrior, when he was arrange by the wardrobe, when informed that a white man had been given his place. What We Would Like to Know What the Chicago fans would like to know is this: Why was Bill Buckner, the idol of both races, a man who has conducted himself as a gentleman at all times, fired? Did Comis- Lightning Five Camp Up Lightning Five Defeats Camp Upton Buffaloes Camp Upton, L. I., March 22.—The Carlton Y. M. C. A. team took a trip to Camp Upton last Wednesday, March 13, to entertain our boys of the 367th infantry, in training there. News of the Carltons' recent triumph over St. Christopher had reached the camp and the soldier boys were very enthusiastic over seeing the team that defeated the famous champions in action. There were many friends of the Carlton players among the boys in khaki at Camp Upton and an added a great deal of interest to the team defeated the crack "Buffaloes," 35 to 31, but only after the soldiers had given the Y. M. C. A. team quite a scare. In fact, the soldiers looked like winners for the greater part of the second half of the Carltons pulling the game out of the hands of Roy Peyton, the Carltons' big right wrist was unable to make the trip, young Winslow Scott taking his place on the ATTY, HUESTON HAS AN OPPONENT IN RACE FOR ALDERMANIC HONORS Latter to Run Independent for Democrats in Order to Land White Man-Poor Politics CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS SERVICE Kansas City, Mo., March 22.—William Clurence Hueston, regular candidate for alderman in the Eighth ward on the Republican ticket, found himself last week opposed by one of his Orca, a man by the name of Knox, who was a Republican ticket. Knox, it is claimed, is backed by the Democrats, who see that, by splitting the Republican vote, there is a splendid chance to elect a white man and defeat the hopes of the dark side with the success of electing one of their own as alderman this city for the first time in history. The better element of business men are in favor of Hueston for two reasons. First is that he is the regular candidate for the Race had insisted that the Republicans give them representation in the city government. Secondly, because Knox is only being used as a tool, and it is only one of the many ways the white people have of being the bully in the Race to defeat the purpose of the rest. Hueston was born in Lexington, Ky., just thirty-seven years ago, and is a graduate of Kansas University, from which he graduated from the law department with high honors. He is the Masonic member of the largest Masonic lodge in the state of Missouri, grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows, and is chancellor commander of the Progressive Lodge, K. of P. He is a director of the Wheatley hospital and is highly interested in charitable and civic bodies. It is that the citizens will urge Knox to withdraw, or else overlook him at the polls. Otherwise the chance for a Race alderman in this city has slipped away. ROLAND HAYES IN RECITA ROLAND HAYES IN RECITAL St. Paul, Minn., March 22.—Roland Hayes of Boston, Mass., tenor soloist, gave a concert here under the auspices of the Sterling club. He was the guest of Mrs. W. R. Handy. Attention, Baseball Managers! SEND in through applies to all where William sport news. Have all m Mr. Fan Address M CHI 3159 81 See that your news gets in t See that your news gets in the World's Greatest Weekly PETER H. --- g Five Defeats np Upton Buffaloes , Baseball Managers! SEND in your scores direct and not through our correspondents. This applies to all towns except New York city, where William White will take care of the sport news. Address MR. FAN, Sporting Editor CHICAGO DEFENDER 3159 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. news gets in the World's Greatest Weekly PAGE NINE key camouflage the public with his article last week, or was it a barrage of fire? Why is Rowland making Backner the goat? is Rowland really backner the goat? is Rowland really some of those southern crackers on the team running it? We realize, after attending the American Giants' games and then visiting the Sox park that the world-champions do not play the best ball, they them, they do not know how they ball, but more, they have not had a manager since the days of Fidler Jones. More than that, Rowland, with all his press agents, is not a baseball manager, but religion keeps him there. Back to backner. The discharged trunk wields a command himself. The world knows him. The writer firmly believes the pressure brought to heart brought about his discharge—false statements and dissatisfaction over the world series money fall, the change is possible because of the change. The Sox will never have the following they once had, and their chances for winning another pennant are very slim. "lightning five." The soldiers lined up with such well known stars as "Huddle Oliver," Perkinson, Robbins, Pugley and Townsend. For about the first ten minutes it looked like a runaway point and Townsend scored ten points before the defenders lee. The soldiers came with a rush and ended the half, 14 to 10, favor Carlton. The soldiers continued their drive and went "over the top" soon after the second half began. Perkinson was the hero, caging several senators from difficult angles. Carlton seemed to be confident and the soldiers' advanced ten points ahead of the visitors. But the Carltones were game to the core and in a counter attack won back the lost ground, winning in a whirlwind finish by four points. It was a keenly contested and exciting game and kept the more than a thousand soldier boys present cheering throughout the entire time of play. The National Soldiers' Comfort Committee Women Are Doing Their Bit Special to the Defender. Washington, March 22.—The most wonderful interest is being manifested by people throughout the country in helping the National Colored Soldiers' Comfort Committee to raise the fund it desires, which is to be used to provide relief for dependents of soldiers, and for the sorrowing and needy dependents of the soldiers executed and imprisoned for life last December. From all over the country come encouraging reports of the activity of women in organizing and making drives to secure funds. Especially have the club women shown great interest and activity from California to the Atlantic coast. Reports received here last week that the Shoalwater Club would give the entire proceeds of their Easter hall to be given at Tomlinson hall, April 1st; that Robert L. Church had donated his theater, the Dumbar, for a big entertainment arranged by the women of Memphis, Tom, and that Mrs. N. Iloxam West, in her inn, was the host in Newport, R. J. a city where the club netted $115, with other reports from as far west as Spokane, Wash, and as far south as Texas, greatly enthused the headquarters here in this city. EDITOR WAGES WAR ON EVANGELIST Tulsa, Okla., March 22. "The Tulsa Star, a local newspaper, has waged war on Rev. S. D. McDuffie, self-styled "World's renowned, most eminent and noted evangelist of the Race," who is ordained by the several court records attached to him, McDuffie claims he has converted 800,000 persons to Christ, an average of 317 people a day, or 32 people per hour. While conducting a revival in Muskogee, Okla., the minister was accused in open court of a serious offence, and was sentenced to 10 years. Respectable citizens are endeavoring to drive him into oblivion. ALL AROUND THE TOWN ALL It is noticeable that the great demand for labor has caused the People's Gas Light and Coke company to employ the services of white women and light-skinned inspectors and light-skinned teachers. This question in the mind of many people as to whether any women of our Race have applied for such situations. If not they should immediately request employment in a livelihood in the employ of this company, the same as the foreigner who has been accorded such liberal advantages. Our men are spilling blood and sweat in the fight against such concerns as the telephone company and the gas light concern should show their patriotism and spirit of democracy by extending to our women an equal recognition, especially in the positions mentioned above. The only way this can be accomplished is to haunt these offices with letters and personal appearance and demand employment. This will over the foreigner who is seeking to invade this country. No Trace of Stolen Property Mrs. Lulu Alexander, widow of Love Alexander, and Miss Ira McDonald 8428 Calumet avenue, and the misfortune of losing several hundred dollars in her marriage to a band and mother. Several arrests have been made but no trace of the stolen jewelry has been found. Stokes-Maxey Wedding Miss Ollie Stokes of St. Louis, Mo., was married Sunday, March 10, to Dillard B. Maxey of 453 E. 37th street, Rev. J. W. Robinson of St. Mark's M. E. church illiciting. Miss Nix Resumes Studies Miss Emmabelle Nix 8425 Vernon avenue, a former student of the Benedict college, Columbin, S. C., from which institution she received a high commendation, has entered the sophomore class at the Wendell Phillips high school. Layea for Camp Grant Robert Smith, 3409 Vernon avenue, husband of Mrs. Lydia Smith (nee Green) he was called to the colors on Friday with an assignment to Camp Grant. Visita Defender Staff Mrs. William Wiltshire and daughter Emmambella, 3145 Vernon avenue, former home of the Defender office Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Nix and family have come to make Chicaco their home. They are of many acquaintances and friends. Boy. Robinson in City Rev. G. G. R. Robinson, Des Molnes Jowna, was in the city this week. He had a church. He spoke at the Second Baptist church, Evanston, Ill., Wednesday, Thursday night. He is working the interest of the extra million fund of the Northern Baptist convention. Mme. Walker Entertained at Dinner Dr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Cook, 3155 Cummen avenue, entertained at dinner last week in honor of Mme. C. J. Walk- ner, who dinner was given at the Y. W. C. A. Slashes Wife: Escapes Sunday evening Charles Stevens slashed his wife in their flat at 6254 Federal street. Mrs. Stevens is now in the hospital for serious condition and the police are looking for Stevens. Smallpox Victim Visits Police Station They never knew how many exits the hospital had until Tuesday, when Elijah J. Peacock, 659 Meridian street, entered same and announced to the desk sergeant that he had smallpox. He was removed to the isolation hospital. Harsh Takes Over More Property F. W. Harsh, 309 East 29th street, was taken over the property at 37th and indicted southeast corner, for renting purposes. Returns from Game Logan Mrs. Ruth Blue, 3641 Forest avenue, returned this week from Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., where she spent three months with her husband, Drum Major Albert Bluo of the 37th Infantry. Miss Gonzales Porter in St. Louis Miss Gonzales Porter, 3653 Forest avenue, is in St. Louis, Mo., for a tour of the efficient stenographers of the Kashmir Chemical Company. Money Money Two million dollar drive, for Lee's Hair Grower and Skin Goods for 1918. Six months' treatment for $1.50 to one person. Agent's supply, $5.00. $50,000 prizes given to agent selling the most in 1918. (In case of tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded.) Agents Wanted Everywhere Lee's Hair Convention in Atlanta, Ga, 1918 Lee & Lee City Drug Go. Mound Bayou, Miss. Second Edition Going Fast ORDER NOW "Jewels from the Pen of D. P. Prentice Rucker" A book of poems in which lessons of inspiration and aspiration are taught. Poems which deal with your everyday life and the joys and challenges of the Golf League and the Alliances of Paducah, Ky. ON SALE FOR FOUR WEEKS ONLY for 50c, postage prepaid. After that agents will charge 60c. Address RUCKET JEWELS 10 Cresthaven Bldg. Phoenix, Ariz. Oil Investments are the Short Route to Wealth Are you En Route? Delays Are Dangerous, BEWARE! BUY NOW CAPITOL PETROLEUM STOCK Selling at 10 cents a Share A PRODUCING COMPANY Write for Free Literature and Maps and address FRED S. BURTON 1837 Arapahoe St, Denver, Colo. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston Morgan Park Sunday, March 21, will be quarterly meeting at Arnett Chapel. Rev. T. Reaves most likely will preach the first day of the Feast* was held Friday night. Everyone pates a good old time. * Mrs. Wm. Huckleberry visited Mrs. L. Edwards the park Sunday. * Master Edward Wallace joined the former part of the week. * Mrs. Elephant spent Monday with Mrs. W. Davis, 1453 Steuben. * The Women's Welfare club home of Mrs. Ellie Bell, 1414 Devon. * The women highly rated over the hospitality shown to the club by Mrs. Bell. We were also glad to receive as members the hostess, and Mrs. William Bell, 1414 club was very grateful for the remarks of Mrs. Dales and Mrs. Woods, which were very encouraging. Next week the club will be at the home of Mrs. King, 1811 Gladstone. The entertained by Mrs. V. Jones. The installation was held at Arnett Chapel. The secretary gave report of entire collection of papers she splenied and singing with the women. S. Rogers, chief speaker. * Messrs. W. H. Davis, R. T. Ray, E. G. Johnson and W. H. Corbett, Jr., were entertained Sunday afternoon by Miss Esther Davis on the street, Harvey. Mrs. Davis is expelled from Hard Hurl home in about a week. *Mrs. Alice E. Johnson is on the way to recovery. *Mrs. Singleton is on the slick Miss Flossie Washington. Little Miss Flossie is on her birthday Sunday. *Mrs. Inn is entertained at luncheon Mesdames Quirk and Gardner last week. *The Sunday school and choir of Arnett Chapel are Easter excursion. Come out parents, and children are learning. *Rev. Merritt and wife visited J. Rogers, who is improving, whilo at the hospital. *Mrs. Stoele Steele, East Molino, is visiting mothers, Mrs. Tierson and Miss Crab Hull. Englewood Mrs. Essie Moore, 6329 Stewart avenue, returned home from Memphis last week, where she was called to the bedside with him. *Carrie, daughter of Mrs. Mrs. J. Stewart, 6542 Aberdeen street, is home again from the santa monica months.* *Mrs. Mury Green, sixteen months,* *is suffering with bronchitis and a nervous breakdown.* *Miss Emmia O'Riiche avenue, is in Indianapolis, for a regular trip.* *6120 Ada street, has returned to his work again, after an absence of several months, due to a serious illness,* *regular trips of his run on the railroad.* La Grange—Mr. and Mrs. Roy Curry, Chicago, were guests of parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Curry, Sunday, *Miss* Sunday, *Mrs. Howa and son, Herwyn Ill, were guests at dinner of Mrs. Thompson. *An aluminum shower was evening in honor of Miss Eliza Hammond in celebration of Silver Leaf Club will give a measuring party Thursday evening at A. M. E. church. *Dr. Carey will deliver an ad. in the local hospital.* M. E. church. *George Green is ill in the local hospital.* *Miss Olive Stump is improving.* *Miss Irmia Lowery is improving.* *Joseph Smith, Homer Repear, Joseph Smith, Homer Repear,* *Miss Marie Austin handles papers every week.* Chicago Heights.—Mrs. Z. Roasman, 235 East 16th street, is ill. • Mrs. J. Truehart and son, Arthur, Chicago, spent the week-end in the home of her mother, K. Donnegan, 1247 Wentworth Avenue, Mrs. McNeil, 1532 Fifth Avenue, was in Chicago last Tuesday to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law. • J. McGlothen is better. • Mrs. A. Collins, 1509 Union Street, was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Webb, 3321 Vernon Avenue, Chicago. • There are two ladies known as the daughters of the saints stopping and soliciting funds in the Heights for the support of an orphanage in Chicago. • Mrs. R. Berry, Galesburg, ill., spent the week-end in the home of Mrs. A. Collins, 1509 Union, • D. R. McMullen, who received a very painful injury of the right foot, is better. • A very large delegation went to Harvey to hear Rev. Green, Louisville, Ky., last Wednesday. He is conducting a series of sermons at the Baptist Church there. • Mrs. A. Colman, 114 East 16th Street, was in Chicago Wednesday last visiting friends. • The A. M. E. quarterly meeting was observed last Sunday. • Rev. Presiding Elder Wilson delivered the sermon in the evening. • Mrs. E. Noel received a very hard fall last Monday. Officers Pound Citizen Over Head With a Gas Pipe Shortly after 10 o'clock last Monday, the corner of 45th and Michigan avenue in Oakland's State street, was brutally beaten over the head with a heavy lead pipe by Deputy Sheriff M. Early and a son of the victim. The police station, 45th street and Wabata avenue. The attack on Mr. Valdes adds another victim to the improper use of firearms on the South Side. He is the third citizen within the last few weeks to be clubbed unmercifully by prejudiced officers who heaped upon women of our Race. Procedure of a legal nature has been instituted against the officers by Alderman Jefferson, who is representing Mr. Valdes. The trouble arose when Mr. Valdes was walking on 35th street, near Michigan avenue, in company with four young women. Two of these young women were walking a few paces in front of Mr. Valdes and were busily engaged in conversation between themselves. When they neared Michigan avenue, the two officers, thinking the girls were white, attempted to flirt with them, but received no response. When Mr. Valdes endeavored to explain to the officers that he was with the young women, they proceeded to abuse him and one of them remarked: "Nigger, what in the h— are you doing with these white women? Let's beat this darky's brain out. It makes my blood boil to see a nigger anywhere around a white woman." Mr. Valdes protested at this abusive language, and upon doing so was struck a vicious blow over the right eye, causing a deep gash to be inflicted. One of the officers, who was of southern parentage, boasted in his colloquial tones, saying: "This nigger ought to be down in Georgia." We'd string him up." During the intense excitement the officers had discovered that the women were not white and becoming angered at their mistake, they placed Mr. Valdes under arrest and ordered the women to vacate the spot. Covered with blood gushing profusely from an ugly wound, the officers proceeded with their prisoner in the direction of the 48th street station. When they reached 45th street they forced Mr. Valdes to march through a dark alleyway between Michigan and Indiana avenues and demanded him to stop and place his back against the wall. One of the officers placed a pistol against Mr. Valdes' side and searched his pockets. Unable to find any valuables, they threatened to kill their prisoner if he made known their intent. They released him after the searching. Mr. Valdes hastened to a telephone and called for a policeman, but in the meantime had met one on the street. He demanded the arrest of the two assailants, and they were hauled to the Cottage Grove station and booked on assault charges. The case came to trial Tuesday, but was postponed until a later date. The situation has become serious in the Second ward when white officers are allowed to accept women and beat up their companions. We, as a team, have responded to the respectable citizens by telling them that they have roasted men until their hides scented the atmosphere with an aroma that was stifling be dismissed by the police. Mr. Valdes bears an ugly wound on his forehead as a result of his resenting the insult of these burly white officers, the resistance offered this attack will be met with increasing ignorance in official positions to safeguard the interest of the city. MERCHANTS ARE WRITING LETTERS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 22— Some weeks ago it was time to give a prize of $5 would be given for the best and most interesting letter telling of their experience in dealing with them. A number of letters have been received, one from Daniel Chase, Washington, D. C., being very interesting. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Henry Glven Birthday Party Monday evening a birthday party will be held in honor of Mrs. Lazarus Henry, 2148 Eighth Avenue, tended by a host of relatives and friends. The feature of the birthday party was a sountain dinner. While guests were seated, Mrs. Henry furnished music. Mrs. Henry was elegantly gowned for the occasion. Hery many wished her happy returns to the city. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Sanchez and mrs. Marion Ellis, Mrs. and Mrs. Herbert Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Mc O'Leary, Mr. and G. W. Lackey, Mr. and Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Daxiox, Will Alford, Norman Taylor, Earl Jackson, Nathaniel Stevens, Frank Turk, Lazarus Henry. Friends remained until the wee hours of the morning. --- De Priest Victor in Election Fight The petition of Alderman Oscar De Priest, who was defeated for the Republican candidate by M.J. Robt. R. Jackson, after one of his years, was declared by the Election Commission to have a right to run as independent candidate with his name Two hundred and thirty-two valid signs required to give De Priest a position in ballot. His petition bore 811 names, of which the commission threw out as a sign "This will have no effect on the voters." Jackson forces are making an effort to increase bigger fight than before the primary. John Burns Dead Burns, 5620 Lafayette street, age 56 died Tuesday at his home. He was born Tuesday at his home. He was a member of Western Ridge, F. and A. M. and Louisville Lodge, A. M. and Anderson, officiating. He leaves a wife, Mrs. J. M. Burns, and daughter, Mrs. Warfield. For years Mr. Burns was in the employ of the Pullman service. Wake Up, Clear Up; Spring Is Here Hark! the teem with the discarded lid; on the limb of yonder tree the robin begins a blithemosa song and the doleful wall departing winter is heard. Sure sign of spring at exactly 4:26 at which time physiographies tell us that "the sun will cross the equator and start on his journey towards the sun; at exactly 4:26 Thursday morning we assessed the passing of the vernal equinox. Former 8th Officers Return Lieut. Col. James Johnson, 3632 Palrale avenue, and Capt. James Nelson, 6328 Palrale avenue, who have been at Camp Logan, Houston. Tweed with the 370th infantry, the 8th regiment, returned to the city. Both have been connected with the regiment for years. Col. Johnson was learned that Maj. Otis B. Duncan, Springfield, Ill., has the place of Col. Johnson. George Thomas Still Living George Thomas, 3438 South State street, inform his friends that while he is dead, he will be "Rivers" he was not the Geo. Rivers who was killed on March 9. Thomas makes the Defender every Thursday, he is the graduate of the Jackson, Miss, schools. Harrison Farrell Out Sunday Harrison Farrell, 5651 Federal street, who has been ill for several days, was wounded. He was seen at Borean Baptist church, where he plays the violin. Y, M, G, A, NEWS The Y, M. C. A. has begun a course of training which will prepare all training officers for the camps. It will be to the advantage of the camps, men to avail themselves of this opportunity, for they will aid them in rising by an army officer. * M. B. Frantz instructions given by March 18, Prof. Johnson presented his pupils in recital in the auditorium of the boys' School. * R. B. Frantz addresses the boys on Sunday, March 17. * Substitute boys on Sunday, March 24. * boys' mass meeting Sunday, March 24. * Chapel, under the supervision of the Boys' Sunday School Council. * The Boys' Sunday School Council. * was gala time at the Wabash Avenue. * Carl Craven, the famous Chicago tenor, who recently sang at the Grace School. * The program before an appreciative auditor at the monthly ladies' night meeting. * The program consisted of humorous skits and piano selections. * Miss Wicks accepts Mr. Craven and displayed a wonderful mastery of technique on the piano. W. Quick, New York; M. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; O. Taylor, city; Nahum Brascher, Cleveland; Lleut. C. A. Wadell, Camp Dodge, Iowa; R. B. DeWadden, Washington; D. C. Leo Conlon, Maywood; D. C. Leo Conlon, Maywood; W. I. R. Norwood, Camp Grant; Ili. Ed H. Wilkinson, Camp Grant, Ili. Sergt. R. D. F. Coffee, Camp Grant; Ili. Sergt. R. D. F. Coffee, Camp Grant; Lleut. Leslie H. Engram, Camp Grant; Ili. Corp. Wm. Pittman, Camp Grant; Ili. Peter Lucien, Camp Grant; Ili. Thomas Hammond, Ind.; Thomas Pollock, Samuel Jackson, Camp Grant; Sergt. R. D. F. Coffee, Camp Grant; Thomas Franks, Camp Grant; Julius Williamson, Camp Grant; Sergt. T. C. Berry, Camp Grant; M. K. Campbell, Mont.; M. K. Campbell, Mont.; M. K. Napper, Havre, Mont.; Dr. E. McDonald, Bushnell, Ill.; A. W. Peterson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sergt. Wm. H. T. Hayman, Philadelphia, Pa.; Sergt. H. T. Hayman, Philadelphia, Pa.; J. C. Ferguson, Birmingham, Ala.; Jas. Daly, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Henry Jones, Jackson, Mo.; Lee Henry Jones, Jackson, Ind.; Henry McCullough, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. C. Taylor, Brooklin, N. Y.; J. A. Wadlen, Camp Grant. SICK LIST Mrs. Ellia Watson, 658 W. Division st.; Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell, 3007 Federal st.; Mrs. Susel Bailoy, 9223 Denborn st.; Mrs. Sarah Phillips, 3799 Vernon ave.; Mrs. Edwards, 2631 Federal st.; little Annie Yates, Municipal hospital; Mrs. Lizzie Kellner, 3118 Wabash ave.; Mrs. Eastman, 4154 Wabash ave., flat 3, rear; Mrs. Sales, 5931 Lafayette ave.; Mrs. Hawk, 3245 Rhodes ave.; Mrs. Lulu Kelth, 3118 Wabash ave.; Mrs. Gibbs, 6714 Lafayette ave.; Mr. Armstead, 3043 Prairie ave.; Mrs. Lutche Blair, County hospital; Edward hodge on hodge ave.; Mrs. R.usher, Provident hodge ave.; Mrs. K. Steele, Wabash ave.; Mrs. Mattie Balk, Wabash ave.; Mrs. N. Gregg-Ellis, County hospital, ward 42, bed 83; Wabash ave.; Mrs. Angley ave., improving; Mrs. Dan Angley ave., Mrs. K. Steele, St. Luke's hospital, ward 3 W.; Mrs. M. B. Clark, 4561 Wabash ave.; improving; Mrs. Dan Champaign ave., is ill; Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, 3139 Ellis ave., is improving; Mrs. Dora L. Brown, 3428 Prairie ave.; Mrs. Chin, 5739 Lafayette ave., is ill.; Mrs. A. B. Brown, 2979 State st. RECEIVES R. O. POSITION Philadelphia, Pa., March 22—Earl C. Roberts, former resident of Quincy, ILL, and a graduate of the local high school there, recently received an appointment in the local postoffice here. Roberts is also known about the city as a musician and a member of the glumina of the Quincy Conservatory of Music and a aegleker. The People's Business Directory and Guide for Chicago, 1918, will be ready April 1. Outstanding ad copy must be in right away. Price will remain 28 cents. Mall orders must enclose 7 cents extra. This edition will be rap- idly exhausted. Reserve your copy at once. Address, Black's Blue Book Co, 6446 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ili- Ady LONE STAR STATE Corsicana, Texas, March 22 — Mrs. Francis Slade, Mrs. Minnie Hunt, Master Volima Hunt, Miss Noma Slade are the new defender agent. Mrs. Linda Slade was Mary Linda Falls to the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Hattie Lucas. * Mrs. Della Williams had a very serious operation at the hospital and was held at Hall called on the Defender agent Sunday morning for a copy of the Chicago Defender and was willing to pay the price or just one copy, but was very pleased with the large gathering from all over the state and the copy had been sold early Saturday morning. * The new First Baptist church opened wide its doors Sunday all over the state and large gathering from all day and a number of noted speakers of this city and other points from our state. * Mrs. Nancie Garlicle for Fowler W. Brown was here. * Mrs. Annie Hallle of Ennils was here. * Mr. and Mrs. W. Hoolin of Kerons were here. * Mrs. Rushin of Rice was here. * Rev. Ashton of Rice was here. * the pastorate of the Hopawell Baptist church of Rice, Texas. Taylor, Tex. March 22.—T. J. Murray died last Tuesday. Funeral services were held from Allen Chnpeal A. Hospital and Waco Officiant officiating. * Dr. B. J. Mitchell of Waco wood. * Tom Thomas of Camp Upton is here visiting relatives. * Misses Claudie and Sylvia Webb, Ft. Worth, Waco. * Misses Greggs of Waco is here at the bedside daughter. * The Ministers' Relief board of St. John's district held services at St. John's baptist church. * Those sick like you, Mrs. L. of Hutchens, Ellis Adams, Mrs. L. Hutchern, Mrs. Ida Watkins and Dr. R. J. Moore. Galensville, Texas, March 22.—Mrs. B. I. Brown is improving. * Dr. F. L. Doulguss is here. * The Ladies' Culture Club met with Mrs. May Jackson last week. * Mrs. Edie Ding, were married Sunday, Rev. B. J. Brown officiating. * Lee Woody is improving. * Erastus Polk is improving. * One May Polk is improving. * Pilot Point and Mrs. Day of Palestine is in Booker Washington Sanitarium. West, Texas, March 22.—Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and family badly use good-bye Marshall, near Marshall, Texas. * Rep. Nelson is at his post today. * Last Thursday the Red Cross organized with Mrs. Will Hardin. * Always look for the Defender at the Alamo café Saturday and Sunday. STOP MINGLING OF THE RACES AT SPARTANBURG Spartanburg, S. C., March 22. —There has been little if any trouble resulting from the intermingling of soldiers with residents of this section since the army arrived at Camp Wadsworth, but in many serious trouble it was thought a wise plan to forbid the white soldiers to enter any business owned by persons other than the white race. The soldiers were also aware that only lotter in sections that are inhabited by white people. The orders are of a drastic nature and were issued by Gen. O'Ryan. There were no complaints on the part of residents against the actions of the white soldiers, but Gen. O'Ryan is determined that there shall be no grounds for the own slightest complaint against the 27th division is to remain here. $ 1 00 PANTS MADE TO MEASURE No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for extra big, extremely peg-tops, pearl buttons, tunnel or fancy belt loops, no extra charge for anything, all FREE. Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring heuses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this, every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write as a letter or postal and say "Send Me Your New Free Offer" the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs nothing and no extra charges. Write today, this minute. Address KNICKERBOCKER TAILORING CO. Dent. 411 Chicago, IL Tobacco Habit Easily Overcome A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written a book tailing how the tobacco or snuff habit has been used in the past. The author, Edward J. Woods, WA 318. Station F. New York City, will mail the health improve wonderfully after tobacco craving is conquered. [Calmness, tranquil allay, many warm, appetite, good digestion, many vital, strong, healthy, efficiency are among the many benefits reported. Get rid of that nervous, irritable feel, craving tobacco to nearly mould, suffuil or chewing tobacco to nearly mould. COL. R. C. SIMMONS RECEIVES AN OVATION Continued from first page sald the mayor, "and against ode he will rise higher, ever higher, for his is a work beyond control of men." Mayors Could Agree The mayor referred to the Race people in Columbus as the "best in the world." The mayor, said the orator, "the mayor willfully refers to my Race in Columbus. I will be members of my Race. That is exactly what the mayors of Memphis and Savannah and Mobile would say of me. If the mayors would meet and agree upon that finding they would confer a favor upon me and a boon upon the county." The spokesman talked about the war, conditions changing as incident of the war; what the United States would and what his Race would like to do. "I Am a Teacher" "The American white man is the wonder child of civilization," he thundered, "but I and my people find our apprentice appointed to teach him the only lesson he learns. We will teach him patience, and moment let me instruct him in loyalty." "Why this indecision as to action? Do not my countrymen and my country not time revealed both our friends and our oefes? Who is it crying peace with speak for Americans also, I speak for our country also, and also know that their land is challenged and their nation contended. I hear to foe across the sea and their neighbour cry to be answer to the Haur's challenge. It is 'Victory through blood; persecution of the people.' From Memphis, U. S. A., to Berlin is far away by miles and leagues, but mine is the Race cager for the Journey; and that they go. And yet they are prepared to die at the call of Liberty that their children may live by the breath A Picture "Aspectacle greets my fancy," said the orator, in a great burst of eloquence. "see North and South, white and black; see the battlefield together with sons of Carnoy and Booker T, moving away in grand phalanx to order a decision on the battlefield behind me." I see Liberty writing as Justice upon her throne declares this decision to be the word found upon the dumb lips and seems to be instructing on the crimson field. I see arms stacked. Hercy wipes away her tears. Then Freedom, speaking from the mouthed lips and seems to be instructing her in new duties. Justice would know the word. She made her inquiry: "Where? In" freedom. Freedom seemed to nod her head. Then I saw the same sons who had wrought mighty deeds on the fields of France, standing on the peaceful banks of the sea waiting for Ships That Return." · Move Out The speaker made a plea to the mayor for houses for the newly arrived residents, he said, "and here they will remain. Ohio is one of the natural homes of those that seek peace with liberty. If you want to be a part of our means, build new houses for yourselves and turn those you are in over into houses, and know how to keep them." A feature of the meeting that was arranged by Secretary N. H. Allen was the presentation of Daisy Hall and the fine program by the Deshler Orches' a, the best in Ohio. It is not too much to say that this is the biggest night the theater ever had in Columbus. The orator left a midnight train. He said that he was going 40 miles into the hinterland of New York, a eighth grade graduates of a county school. They are mine, too," he said, and offered no apology. 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SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 FLORIDA Apalachicola, Fla., March 22.—Mrs. Oslene Pooser is visiting her mother in New Orleans, La. Miss Verduelle Denham arrived Wednesday from Camplington, where she has been teaching. Mrs. Arthur Davila is visiting in Battle Creek, Mich., Chester Price entertained Chapel's Club Thursday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Winnie Cooper. Miss W. O. Fields arrived home Wednesday from Marianna, Orange Blossom Club met Friday at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson. Miss Anna Caldwell arrived Tuesday from South Florida. Mrs. Skinner, Port St. Joe, is visiting here. Mrs. Safronita Brown is better. Mrs. Tom Kilby entertained the Widows' Club Wednesday. Messrs. Jno. Simmons, Wm. Everell, Allen Umphres motored to Mariana Sunday. Rev. A. B. Spencer, pastor of St. Paul's, M. E. Church, is in Tallahassee this week. Isalah Abram's home was burned down Wednesday night. Mrs. Essie Fields arrived Saturday from Barnwell, S. C. Geo. Dupree was buried Wednesday from St. Paul's, M. E. Church with Masonto, Eastern Star and G. N. O. of Odd Fellows honors. He was a trustee and leader of class No. 7. The body was interred in Magnolia cemetery. Mrs. Minnie Williams is better. Millville, Fla., March 22—Roy, J. T. Wilson, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, is working hard to build a new gavo a mock conference Feb. 24. The gavo were as follows. From Bay Harbor, Sisters Arlene Sanders and Mary John-lander Panama City, Sisters Bowlet and Lorenzo Panama City, Sisters Fannie Matthews and Chishley Belgique. They met with success and raised $180. Mrs. Emma Boykins died at Mary Lora Pryor, Mrs. Lola Pryor, Millville, died Feb. 13, on the 14th, under the auspices of the Court of Calanthe K. of P. Rev. P. Dawson officiating. Rev. Williams, after an absence of the Baptist church, at his post of duty the first Sunday in March. * Rev. S. P. Smith, pastor of the church at Shine Town, and his little church, to complete their new church, which will be a credit to the people of this vicinity. * Rev. Goodman has added to his popular barber shop, a pressing and good think stand. You will find the Chicago Defender there each week. Daytona, Fla. March 22.—The rally at Mt. Bethel Baptist church last Sunday night was a success. • C. M. White of Denver, Colo., supreme commander of the American Woodmen, spent a few days in Daytona. • Rev. J. R. Evans, pastor of Sylvan Street Baptist church and dean of Roger Williams University, Nashville, Tenn., while en route to Missouri, stopped off at Daytona as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Owen. He spoke to the congregation of Mt. Bethel Tuesday night, • Mrs. Lilia Bobb was called to Hillard last Sunday on account of the death of her sister. • Dr. John Ma-Gahla, Brooklyn, N. Y., spoke at Mt. Bethel Baptist church Tuesday night. • Miss Maud Dargan entertained Mt. Bethel ushers' board at her home on Church st. last Friday night, • S. P. Jenkins died recently. He was a member and a trustee of Mt. Bethel Baptist church. • Friday evening Calanthe lodge gave a unique surprise to the recently wedded Mrs. Richard Kyles. • Howard Thurman of Florida Baptist college is home for a few days visiting his sick mother and sister. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful MATH GROWER curates all scalp diseases, slope and EVERYTHING. Brooking out and gives new hair and abundant growth and get quicker results than any other grower. Receive this important product. Price $6. Madam Molette's Wonderful GLOSSINE makes the hair always shiny and appearance. Once tried, always used. Preference given by guest. Price $36. Madam Molette's Wonderful SHAMPOO and cleanser lubricant. Price $8. Agents Wanted Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders cared on 3345 Vernon Ave. Chicago Photo Douglas 4859 PELLAGRA GS GS is guaranteed for one bottle to benefit any case of Pelligra Rheumatism, Scrofaula, Eczema or any blood, liver or kidney disease, or your dollar returned then. We may or pay big bills, take expensive trips or buy a remedy with no assurance. If not benefited, of getting your money refunded? I have built my trade with a meritorious remedy and fair dealing; a trial is all I ask you to give G. S. C. Porter, Reliable Drugst. 3510 South Porter, Reliable Drugst. Illinois, price $1.00 per bottle, or 6 for $5.00, or I will send it prepaid. Write for testimonials. ```markdown ``` WHAT YOUR BOY IS DOING AT THE TRAINING CAMP SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 CAMP GRANT Camp Grant, Rockford, IL, March 22—First Lieut. Earl Rydier of the 365th Infantry, who has been away attending the officer's training school at Fort Sill, has returned and is impressed with his trip. Lieut. Rydier has had a very pleasant experience at Fort Sill. The outstanding, clean, comfortable training room for him the respect and admiration of all his fellow associates. Lieut. Rydier is to be congratulated, for he has not only won a place for himself in the hearts of his associates, but has succeeded in changing opinion of his fellow officers, who were diced to Race men. Lieut. Rydier states that he has never had better and fairer treatment in the chass, dining room and on all occasions. When it is fitted that arrangements were made for a drawing room which was secured for the men of color and guaranteed them safety while riding through the South. Roland Hayes a Visitor On Monday, March 11, Roland W. Hayes of Boston; Capt. and Mrs. M. V. Boutte, First Lieut. and Mrs. Watson, First Lieut. Kimbrough and Mrs. Kimbrough, and First Lieut. Gow were guests of Secretary Phil N. Smith at dinner. On October, Secretary Smith was guests of Capt. Boutte at luncheon, after which matinee was attended later in the afternoon. At 8 p. m. the party were guests of Mrs. Rovells on Cherry st. at dinner. Mrs. Rovells is a lovely hostess. 350th Machine Gun Battalion Notes The following officers of the 350th Machine Gun Battalion received certain professional training at the airstong, a chinese gun mechanism, section of arms: Maichine, Oscar G. Lawless 97, Alon-G. G. Thompson 36, Capt. W. Willicca 86; Lieutenants Alexander E. Examley 84, Charles E. Minkins Jr. 83, Waddock C. Steele 79; second lieutenant, A. M. Watson 82; engineer section, Dennis J. Leut, Alonzo G. Ferguson, left Friday for Fort Sill, Okku, to take a special course in machine gun tactics. The new A.M.U. was much credit for the wonderfulness of the unit of the men. Chaplain Robinson of the 355th Infantry is an important factor in the work. The work is carried still. The new the price of the service is more for the 350th machine and the products are sold by the leaders as Serge W. Washington, conducts Company A and headquarters, having a membership of 25 students. Private Drewership of 25 students, B.B. G. Morgan, E.C. M. January Company C was have large classes. Large and appreciative audiences enjoy such nights as boxing, stunt, social and movie nights, and the new service has been well-pleased, being entertained by Roland Hayes, one of the best tenir singers in the country. We were also favored by the Miss George Lee, wife of Major Lee, who also was from the house of the 350th Company. The new A.M.U. was much credit for the role of Major Lee in several mass songs and the 355th Infantry Band did more or less than the 350th Company Band. The role was is greatly missed at headquarters. We are hoping that he will return soon from the base hospital. Company A is preparing for its social entertainment. We are going to be the most important. Private Louis Johnson, who recently enlisted, has proved an exceptional person. He has pitched with the local military training, having no previous military training and as company clerk. He has a great deal of responsibility for the任务. We are looking for the original Al Hail to sergeant. Private James F. Scott, who served as corporal in the Eighty-Nine Inflows was thoroughlyừng for the call of the Fife-Germany. He is to be corporatly 'Sincerely. S.P.P.P. Private James F. Sincerely. Private Milton Jimerson has hospital. Private Milton is sick in base hospital. Private Milton is a family of�. of the most important. Corporater Henry Brooks, formerly of Camp Lewis, has shown ability as an artist and great things are expected from him. The following men are expected to be the most important: The top-level personnel of Corporal Julius J Adams, Privates Roger Ford, Ervin Flowers and Walter Parker. Private James Williams has been trans- Serge James Brown has been appointed to provost sergeant. The company is now supported by the Corporals and Privates Samiol Ellis, Ph.D., and Mr. Harrison to be corporals; Corporal Robert M. Reinstein to be sergeant. First Sergt. N. Blutt has just re- from Chicago after several days' leave. Company B. 365th Infantry With the coming of 60 new men from Camp Sherman, the number of men in combat in 2033 the infantry was brought to 2033. The new type, and under the leadership of able and experienced commanders are fast and capable to cope with kaiser's men. But kaiser's men are running smoothly and the company's slogan is "team work," and every man has the "Tattle Box" It would be interesting to know how First Serget. Edwards got out of a muddle that was started by his last trip to New York. He had long distance cells were made for him and the operator made the mistake of telling the party he was in Chicago. Now all of us would like to know how he did this time. If Company Clerk Rosenthal lough once its liable to be a case of awol, and in all probability he would be found on Covington st. in Youngtown, Ohio. And he has good reason to believe that investing to hear Corp. Savage talking never had. But here's hoping. "From the actions of Company Clerk Boner the boys have assumed an impression that he has the State street fever, after he each pay day, and always comes back broke. He's a sergeant and his last name is R—. We wonder who it is? * James Griggs, formerly first sergeant at Camp Sherman, has joined us. * All of the boys welcome the good weather and hope the girls will take advantage of it to visit our camp. There are plenty of us willing to act Moss Serget Joannings will salty the call of one's inner self. F Company First Sergant looth, when last heard of, was on his way to Chicago. * The boys feel proud that they are in the team that is not in quarantine. * The following sergeants spent the weekend in Chicago: Gilden, Duplessia, Foster, Mathews and Galines. They tainted the team. * Company P Inited the Camp Sherman privates with a mud bath at the trenches last Friday. They smooled themselves to their hearts dearly. They did mighty good work in clearing the sector of the trenches assigned to them of the stickiest and most obstinate elk that the northern attitude was so famous for during the past few months. Captain Mills, the commanding officer of the honor company, has friendliness throughout his company. Every private is anxious to go "over there" under his command. Watch the honor company on the baseball diamond this spring. They are in line championship of the 363rd infantry. THE DEEP SEA MAN By "Winnie" The present day seafarer of the Western or Atlantic these words are about. There is but little chance of them coming to the United States that his brothers are doing "their bit" out of every sailport on the Atlantic—especially in the merchant service. Our men's part does not always get to the press, as we all know. That at least half the ships leaving the United States for the Eastern Hemisphere during these war times carry in their crew a portion of our men. At present, few Indians are in the majority; still the representation of the American chaps. On a ship our men are found employed in every department—deck, engineers (threnen) and stowards—usually in the shipping board minimum. United States shipping board maintains Boston where students are taught in all branches of marine service and receive some wages while learning. The United States merchant marine is one of the few ships with a front page item in American life and it is hoped that the young men sit themselves for mate, engineer, captain. The time to begin is right now, when the man power is being judged that his brothers are more than us to regard race and creed. For the time being the deep sea man mostly attends to the cooking or cuisine, and keeping things tidy inside. And let it be known this end of the daily work is most important for ship-plying directly through the war zone. It is proverbial that the seaman eats everything or little or nothing—"salth horse," hard tack, hash, "white mul試gan," etc. all of which might have been true the old days of the sailing vessel. "whom I am," as the matter of fact the seaman, he has both riety and quality, and with the reflig-eration machines that are to be found on nearly every ship the food is kept on a higher standard than most people have any idea of, though a craft may be several weeks out at sea. Yet the good food, it goes without saying, or the adequate refrigeration facilities are useless unless the man in the galley has the knack of making things tasty. And here let it be known that of all people a sailor recognizes and appreciates a sailor's good time. It is granted that seams on the whole are hardties and most robust set of men to be found in any walk of life; and let it be added that their happiest days are those when the "grub" is most fittingly cooked. Cooks Know Their Business If they have the messroom satisfied and cheerful, chances are all will go with them. The best performed when the sense of taste is satiated. The seaman can growl and quarrel and fight, too. The cook that knows his business can vanquish all three of the harsh proclivities. The man taking his four long hour watch on the bridge watching for submarines, his mate at night keeping a keen eye to avoid collision with the next lightless ship; the oller that must be careful not to fall into water with the thermometer anywhere between 100 and 140 degrees; the stoker down in the awful hot and dust-laden boiler, room far below the water line—in short, the whole crew's peace of mind. Colored man that makes his bunk and those that tend to the eating end. And when the terrible Atlantic grows stormy! Day in and day out, perhaps days on end no one is able to sleep. There is thunder and lightning. Things slam and roll. The floors and decks are slippery from water, both within as well as without. There is thunderous pounding of waves on the sea. It is then that it is severely dangerous for anyone to even pass through the galley or kitchen, much less to cook in there. Pots and pans are actually flying from one place to another, causing allure from grease and water. Nothing is shiplshape. It is impossible to keep things in order, and it is little to try. And the menu? Briefly, they depend on the pots and pans, the cooks, Cord is used freely in keeping the pots in one place on the stove. Then there is an extensive lashing of all cooking gear not in use. In this way the treeless and energetic cooks are able to be trotlable situation and have wholesome hot food to offer during the entire course of the storm, though under the circumstances they have the option of shorting to the cold can goods process. Thus it is clearly seen the importance of the steward's department on land, in which he is paid and better treated than men in similar work on land. There is no question regarding the importance of the steward's department where our boys are as yet few in number. He can hold his own wherever put. Then why not next a man that the United States merchant marshal will last beyond the period of the war? Murders Wife at Daybreak Des Moines, In., March 22—Richard Erickson, 720 West 10th street, who runs a cafeteria and rooming house, shot and killed his wife with a 32-caliber pistol at 6 o'clock Tuesday morning. Morning rush and he used a razor and razor and his thrust car to car. Mrs. Erickson was in her night gown and had apparently arisen from slumber when he committed the crime. There were two notes left, one of which he said he would both be found dead; the other to the son: "Let no one unlock a thing until our son arrives." It is said that Mr. Erickson objected to Mrs. Erickson renting her rooms out and not not stop, and the murder was the result. She leaves a son, aged 20, who is a dining car man. Both were members of Corinthian Baptist church and the funeral was held Thursday. Rev. Peter preaching the double funeral sermon. They were buried side by side. One "George Washington" Enough Philadelphia, March 22.—A group of people were talking in a butcher shop and presently "Mammy" Jones, with a market basket on her arms, came in. She ordered some chops and steak, disliked the meat, and now baby arrived in our house a few days ago, and we are having an awful time selecting a name," said Mammy. "The butcher stopped in and asked, 'What baby is it?'" tilted back his hat, thinking, "Why not name the baby George Washington," said the butcher. "Laws make, thats different. One George Washington around the house is enough." "How about Peretval or Jupiter?" suggested another. "What baby is it?" different. One George Washington around the house is enough." "How about Peretval or Jupiter?" suggested another. "What baby is it?" suggested another. "Why not call the baby Pierpont or Desayabe?" suggested another. "The names is too common. I want to be a good name." would be a good name," said somebody. There are not many people called Rustus. "You're right." said the baby Rustus. And, as you say, it uncommon." THOSE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF OUR BOYS AT THE CANTONMENTS OR AT THE FRONT SEE WARREN BOOK COMPANY ADVERTISEMENT ON EMPIRE STATE PAGE. Former members of the 24th Infantry now serving sentences at Ft. Leavenworth for their complicity in the Houston, Texas, riot. This photo was taken while the regiment was in Mexico last summer, by Underwood & Underwood, New York. It shows the men peacefully engaged at work unmolested by any over-officious southern white policeman. EIGHTH REGIMENT NEWS Camp Stewart, Newport News, Va., March 22—Well, well! Hello, Chicago, how are you? * Here we are on the shores of the Atlantic ocean, eager to be on our way after Kalser Bill. * We had the trip of our lives coming from Houston, Texas, here. Through nine states and some of America's thriving cities, such as Fort Smith, Little Rock, Memphis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Covington, Newport, Lawrenceburg, Charleston, Huntington, Richmond and Newport News. Some trip. * Among those who were left behind in Housetown, we have the zoo zoo zoo Primrose, Charles Hoggs, Harry Johns, John Sims and Mack E. Ward, all privates in Co. F, and Seret Chas, of F Co. is in San Antonio, Bruce, of F Co. is in San Antonio, success in the mutiny trial. * Sergeant Robert B. Hunley is first sergeant of F Co. Sergeant Albert Bornchief of F Co. Sergeant Some Chicago girls are playing a local village house and the S. R. O. sign is conspicuously displayed at every performance. Reason? * The Eighth. * And some southern Negro hating city—Tim Crow and all. * Our officers all send best wishes to their friends. SLEEPS IN SCHOOLROOM; OFFICERS ARREST BOY Wagon Loud of Police Respond to Raid Bannan Mansion Find Sleeping Boy St. Louis, Mo., March 22.—A policeman early Friday night noticed a light in the back door of the abandoned Ranieraker school, 240 West 12th Street and immediately summoned a wagon load of police. They surrounded and entered the building and several creep upsidedown with drawn revolvers, the sleeping they found a boy beside whom a pan in which sticks were burning to keep him warm. Some had fallen into the room and the floor. Firemen extinguished the fires. The boy gave his name as George Haley, 14 years old. 2844 Montgomery street, and said he was sleeping in the room, but why because he did not want to go home. He was sent to the house of detention. Lynchers of Walter Best Held Under Heavy Heid Under Heavy Ball Columbia, S. C., March 22.—Charged with participating in lyneching of Walter Best, near Fairfax a few weeks ago, seventeen white men have been arrested and placed under heavy bonds. The following is a list of the men lodged in jail and the amount of the bond required for their release: G. H. Sanders, John Dunbar, O. B. Lynes, E. G. Connelly and Oscar Carlson, $7,500 each; J. R. Blount, W. B. Sanders, G. A. Sanders, B. B. Best, S. W. Dominick, Lee Todd, Lawrence Harter, Grady Harter, H. H. Young, Slims O'Neil, George Hogg and Frank Harter, $5,000 each. The warrant was sworn out by J. R. Morris, sheriff of Harwell county. Best was lynched at Duck Branch bridge, about mile and a half from Fairfax. He was taken from the second body of the sheriff. There were lifts; bullet holes in his body when it was cut down from a tree. The state's case against the alleged lynchers was handed by Thomas H. Peeple. The hearing was conducted before Judge Townsend and marks the first case being held before him since his elevation to the bench. DOING HIS KNIT Detroit, Mich., March 22—John Turpain, 19, of Detroit, was honored the honor of being a champion knitter. At odd times he has knit twelve pairs of socks since November 22. K. S. S. John Turner This work takes one back to Africa where the men do all the house work and the women do the outside work such as building houses, barns and canoes. The men there do all the acting and the kitchen work. It is an adapt in the work and is commanding attention for excellent class of work he puts in all the soaks knitted. Victory Stops Enroute South to Visit Mother Savannah, Ga., March 22.—G. M. Victory, manager of the Peelersock Victory, manager of the Route south, stopped off here to chase his mother and sister and relatives. Petersburg and Camp Mende at Admiral Md. Mr. Victory besides being head of the Philadelphia ball club is the manager of the Philadelphia Home Defense. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ohio Boy Is Appointed to Annapolis Naval Academy Dayton, Ohio, March 22--For the first time of this country the Race is to have a representative at the Annapolis Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. The honor of being a representative to James Parson, Willard street, this city, and was accomplished as a result of a competitive examination held on Saturday, the honor passed the high average required to enter the naval academy. Congressman Gard duty appointed Parson a captain to serve as second mishapman. JOHN H. HARRIS James Parson Prior to the appointment of Parson to serve at Annapolis this academy held the record of receiving only white students and foreigners, and it was decided to be closed indefinitely against all races except the white race, but with the appointment of Parson by Congressman Gard new hope appears, and is anticipated that several similar appointments will follow throughout the country. Another young man who divided honors with Parson was Byron Alexander, who served to West Point Military Academy, West Point, N. Y. Alexander has received a report to West Point on the 14th of June. Parson has not been assigned to report for service, but his appointment has been officially confirmed. Court Upholds Jim Crow Law pursuit law Northville on March 23—Upholstery the law providing for separate coaches, the Tennessee supreme court affirmed the decision of a lower court awarding Mrs. Mattie Sheton (white) the right to ride a car against the St. Louis & St. Francisco railroad on the allegations of the phantails while seated in a dining car and not white entered the car and took seats opposite them. Mrs. Sheton and the other women with her were en- closed in the Ark, at the time. The road claim to have a rule by which, after three calls to "the diner" any passenger from the diner and her followers claimed that the coach should have been "lily white." A REBUKE Unprejudiced Editor/of Popular Publication Slams Thin-Skinned Crackener The readers of the fine family publication, Every Week, will remember that a few weeks ago there appeared a double page of pictures showing famous women members of the Race, and telling of their great achievements and achievements, that we have to spurnmur. In the current issue of Every Week two letters, commenting upon the above, appear on the editor's answers page, and the two letters are as regards faithiness that we hereby publish both, with the editor's answer: "Dear Shr: I want to thank you for the faithfulness and sympathy with which you supported the Colored Race. As a teacher for several years in a Southern school, I am grateful to you and how much encouragement it brings to a loyal and unappreciated people." "E. H. G., Wilmington, Del." And here is the other: "Sir; I consider the page of pictures of Negro women in your last issue an insult to the white race. I hope to see or read your magazine again. "A READER, Winston-Salem, N. C. Editor's Answer—Often we wonder whether those folks whose pride in the race is strong element are those in whom the white feels most pride. Now, here is a lady who is not a teacher, but is in the school. The world know what sort of fairness she stands for; she is a woman of education, a teacher who is doing some work, and of whom the readers of the Defender are fair-minded people should be proud. The other, who signs "A Reader" to his or her letter, shows exactly how close may be, a human being can come. The fact that the "klecker" is a native of God-forsaken Winston-Salem, N. C. of the letter's business. There are many that section, and it is a fine place for them. We opine that Every Week we forced to suspend publication if the race is strong enough the enlightenment which comes to readers of clean magazines of its sort. NINTH CAVALRY ENTERTAINED Private Ernest Gibson, 4th Cavalry S. U. Army, is here on furlough, visiting his mother, Mrs. Burson Lore, 3232 State street. Saturday night he was in his honor by his numerous friends. South Is "Jim Crowing" Newborns at newborn news Newborns who would think, from the treatment which they are accorded by the "Lily Whites" of this town, that the men of the Race, who comprise a large part of the so-called "white" population, were Hunk, instead of patriotic citizens who are ready and willing to die for "democracy." Everything that should rightfully be expected, every privilege that should be accepted them is denied—soda fountains, restaurants, near-beer joints and theaters are closed to them, the police are not held along and posted off the sidewalks, these men, trained to die in defense of these same oppressors, murifications. The police force take an extra part in enforcing these conditions. At the same time any greasy chink laundryman or foul-smelling, garlic eating, with no demand upon them further than that they pay their way. This matter] certainly should be the attention of the proper department at Washington. It may do some good. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Pine Bluff, Ark., March 22—Charges of a serious nature have been filed with the Board of Trustees of Branch Northern College at antiquity Prof. Jefferson McCarthy, a professor of institution. It is alleged that on several occasions the conduct of Professor Ish has been entirely unsatisfactory and unconcerning a man in his position, and the affidavits of prominent citizens of this city. The 'Ministers' Alliance, composed of noted prolatists through whom he has signed the Board of Trustees to the school, interest of the institution which has suffered much for country-wide publicity, and has seriously affected the welfare of the school in this witchcraft. The trustees are requested to make their findings public, and if Professor Ish is proven guilty he will be imprisoned, discharged from the principalship. Professor Ish lives in one of the best districts in the city, his residence beaches the unrest began when a woman was seen to make visits to the lsh home at a late hour in the night, and the indication of unbecoming conduct on the lsh grounds was aroused feelings of indignation among his neighbors. The home was raided by officers and Professor Ish and the profession of arrest. Professor Ish is married and during the storm of this trouble his wife was away and the graduate of Little Rock Union High school at Taledaegle College, and also holds a diploma from Yale college. He was formed as instructor of chemistry at physics at Halnes Normal school at Augusta, Ga. MANY LEAVE SOUTH: FEAR MORE LYNCHINGS Fairfax, S. C., March 22—Since the lynching of Walter Best citizens have been leaving here on every train. A few white men have been arrested and are now out on homeland. The lynching of Walter Best citizens has this section and the entire South and the governors of the Southern states have shown such aptly toward this inhuman conduct that every time there are lynchings of Walter Best citizens have decided to leave. Great alarm has been caused here and in the surrounding counties by the leaving of so many of the good citizens. They have been left off the left for North, where justice and fairness will be administered to them. Farmers who have been known as good workers are leaving and are going to North, where justice and fairness this has been due to the barbarous and wholesale lynching and nothing is done to the perpetrators, and this is every Southern state that when there is a lynching no citizen with any respect will remain to have his life subjected to the same act. They have been left out of the safe way to dodge the midnight assassin is not to remain and suffer death. PADUGAH FLOOD HERO Introducing Mr. William Chambers of Braving a scetting flood of ice, can- neel Braving a scetting flood of ice, can- neel by the recent ice gorges which broke here and swept the Ohio river, carrying down the snow in houses, piers and warehouses, doing damage to the extent of over $15. Chumbers went to rescue seven men who had been swept into the flood while the rescue work — an army, he said, "I only did my duty," and gorge which bloke face the Ohio river, carrying down the river boulds, houses, piers and warehouses, doing most of the present of over $15- 000. Chambers went to the rescue of seven men who been swept into the flood while con- ducting rescue work and just lost, here, he said, "I only did my duty," and modestly shook all words of praise. Wm. Chambers is well known in his locality and has received high commendation from the public of Chambers act. It is rumored that seven prominent citizens have taken special interest in Mr. Chambers, and application has been placed to reward him with a coveted Carnegie medal for bravery. Deputy State Game Warden Smith has succeeded in getting enough contributions to pay the boys at *Camp Grant* some "pinkings" and the tobacco to Secretary Snyder in care of the *M. J. C. A.* Camp Grant, Rockford, IL. Farmer's Son Beat to Death; Buried Beside the Railway Tracks by Mob Goaded by Discrimination Shop Hand Shoots White Foreman SAFETY FIRST PUT YOUR QUARTERS IN THRIFT STAMPS W.S.S. WAR SAVINGS STAMPS LOVED BY THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT YOU HELP YOURSELF YOU HELP YOUR NATION Macon, Ga. March 22.—Troika is a station on the G. S. & F. R. running out of Macon, and is the road Flyer, crack tourist lint out of Chicago, moves to Jacksonville, Fla., and is in the region where not many men own a race Macon men owning and operating steering their cars, and in some cases, burning them. Within this month a young Race man came and bought a car where some months ago he had migrated, and had come back on a visit to agel parents, bringing them $250—where some months ago their lives. The whites around locked upon his prosperity as a mence to their "hands" as their Race tenants Springfield, Mass., March 22—Ralph E. Powell, aged 21, 367 High street, Holyoke, Mass., and a graduate of Tuskegee Institute, walked calmly into the lath room of the Van Norman Machine Tool Co., on Wabashau avenue, shortly after noon Tuesday, March 12, aimed a revolver on Ployd II. Polhill (white), aged 23, 12 Hancock street, and fired twice. One shot entered Polhill's right arm just below the shoulder and pursued him, landing in his back. Doctors at the police headquarters were unable to locate the bullet and Polhill was sent to Mercy Hospital for an X-ray examination. Powell gave himself up to Policeman J. Harnberg and later in police heard a report to have received Capt. Frank W. Quilty that he intended to kill Polliell because he and other white men at the tool plant had discriminated against him on account of his color. Powell was looked on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Factory Manager Carlson of the Van Norms Company, admitted that he had to let Powell be because the other was the room all refused to work for him on account of his not being a white man. Carlson's decision was reached when a body of workmen, led by Polliell who acted as spokesman, requested that Powell be let out. When Powell told that his color was a bar to him, he told the company to employ him to the company's employment. Against the United States, he determined to "get" Polliell. When questioned by Captain Quilty concerning his attack on the life of Polliell, Powell said: "The principles of the United States misapplied. They are sending them 5,000 to light for the cause of democracy and liberate Belgium and Servia and other such countries, while at home there is the worst autocracy in the world—an autocracy which means that a man cannot hold his position or secure work just because he is Colored. It is nothing worse than autocracy when a FARMER COMES HOME AND FINDS WIFE AND SON KILLED BY WHITES Eastman, Ga., March 22.—Two weeks ago and three miles out from Eastman, Jodie County, Georgia, Ed. Kimberly (white) shot and killed her memorial her son, "Poor Boy" Covington, aged 17 years on the "Peaceck farm," here are the facts: A Mr. Matthews, son-in-law of C. H. Covington, president of the Tifftown Museum, Mrs. Matthews owns—a large plantation just three miles out from town. For some reason most of the old Race families occupied a room or two families of the Race moved on the farm, with Ed. Kimberly (white) moving there as overseer. Among the Race families was that of Neal Covington, who occupied by a Race tenant, Kimberly came to Covington's home, asking him to remove some fencing. Covington objected, but said he would go to Eastman and hide the he found that Mr. Peacock was out of town, and upon returning to his cabin he found his wife's whole old house and his 17-year-old in the back yard shot into shotbacks with buckshot by the demon Ed. Kimberly. In a few moments Neal is taken by a mob of crackers, who came in autos to back to Eastman and placed in jail. The next day the officers ordered E. J. Williams, a race man, to make a trip to attend the double burial of his wife and son. He was ordered back to Eastman after the funeral, and later orphaned plantation, under strict orders that he would be held with his life as a pawn for the future safety of Kimberly. No one knew of these incumescents because they had "sussed" him. Nine little children were huddled in the cabin room, as another mother tried to be treated with their sight and "gadult" white men kept vigil till poor Neal returned from Eastman and made to white press his boy's handwork. The white press hid the episode and scores more like it. CAMP o Death; Buried way Tracks by Mob are called. His train was late and he leisurely walked to Kathleen, a few miles up the road, when a gang of boys up the road, charged him with some trumped up crime, fled him with ropes, kept him around the deposit until evening, then stole $8 cash his parents say he had, and killed him, hurrying body on the right way of the rathfer road. The rathfer road are forbidden to discuss the affair; preachers have been warned by the "good white friends" not to preach or pray about it. And for fear that the loyalty and piety may suffer your correspondent, withholds his name. The murders did this as a "warning" to young face men for them to go to work on the farms, and quit migrating north. Negro can get nothing else to do but clean cushions and sweep floors." When Captain Quilty asked him if he didn't know that he would have been given the electric chale if he had killed Pollith, Powell said he was prepared. He said he came to Springfield when he armed to kill. When asked what object he could have in killing Pollith, he quickly replied: "No man has a right to live if he refuses to let live." Pollith's manager and in language which starred him highly intelligent. He showed no attitude of regret for his act. CHARLES WILLIAMS TO THE CREATION By Wm. Anthony Acky. Hampton, Va., March 22—War is making breaches on the Hampton institute staff and student body. Hampton Williams, physical director Charles Williams, the Phlox-Stokes Foundation and the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America for the remainder of the year, will begin at once Mr. Williams will begin at once to make a careful study of recreational activities in and around the 16 army cantonments as they affect Colored students and study religious and social conditions. The intercollegiate sports in which Hampton has been scheduled to take place this summer the intercollegiate event will be canceled to general plans already made, under the direction of Major Allen W. Washington, Hampton's commandant Maker of Men Charles H. Williams, who has been so successful in training winning teams in football, basketball, baseball and basketball, Kenyon, Ky. He received trade and academic training at Hampton Institute, where he was graduated in 1909. Then he spent one year in the物理 department, Y. M. C. A. College, Springfield, Mass. Since 1910, with quiet effectiveness and with uncommon thoroughness, Mr. Williams has worked early and late summer and winter, for the building of the Hampton Institute, and for 500 boys of Hampton Institute and for the development of athletic teams that have reflected credit on Hampton and the entire colored population. He is carrying out successfully his wise aims of giving boys all-round training rather than training a few winning teams, which would merely advertise Hampton and Ky. He has attracted the attention of men who are interested in national problems. TO COMMERORATE TUSKEGE EDUCATOR Tuskegee Aba., March 22.—The second annual meeting of the Tuskegee Institute will be held at Tuskegee Institute on April 5, 1918. Preparations are already progress for this meeting and the presentation of the report. P. P. Claxton, United States commissioner of education. The first Foundation conferences were held last year, at which thousands were held in the city, chairman of the Tuskegee board of trustees, was the principal speaker. WHEN WRITING TO SOLDIERS Numerous letters have failed to reach their destination when mailed to soldiers at the various training camps stationed here. They have been properly addressed. Friends and relatives must be sure to remember that because a man's name may be Jones the three others it have the same may be in the same company, and others by the same initial, so spell the first name out and put the office, man holdsatcher it be a private or a captain. As a sample we print the following to go by: From Wm. Evers, stamp Route S. Savannah, Ga. Corporal Samuel J. Jones, Company L. 365th Infantry, National Army, Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois. Y DON'T THROW THE CHICAGO DEFENDEP AWAY AFTER READING IT. GIVE IT TO SOMEONE WHO, AFTER READING A COPY, WILL SUBSCRIBE FOR IT. ```markdown ``` Billy Sunday Cowered Before Race Prejudice in Washington has made cowards of so many before him, and will continue to do so, until God raises up a real prophet who will take his orders from Him, and not from an apostate church and a dobased public sentiment. "I heard the voice of the Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I, Here am I; send me." Where is the man in white American Christianity who will answer that call? If such an one should be found, and he should come forward and undertake to hold up to just reprobation this sin of race prejudice, he will meet with the same conditions as those that confronted Ismail. "And he said, Go, and tell this people, Hear ye indeed, but understand not, and see ye indeed, but perceive not. Make the heart of this people fat, and make their ears heavy, and shut their eyes; lest they see with their eyes, and hear with their ears, and understand with their heart, and turn and be healed." The same condition of things will be found today in bringing home this sin of race prejudice,—the same lack of understanding,—the same blindness of eyes, and heaviness of ears, and hardness of heart. It is not a Billy Sunday that is needed for the work, but a John the Baptist that is needed for death rather than wail at wrong, even in high places—a man willing to dress in camel's hair, and to subsist in the land, and to be mighty he free to declare the whole of God. It is not a Billy Sunday that is needed, but an Elijah—a man who, when God said to him, "Go and land and in neighboring kingdoms for three years by an infiltrated monarch, when God said to him, "Go and land and in neighboring kingdoms without a moment's hesitation and confronted him." And it came to pass, when Ahab saw Elijah, that Ahab said to him, "What is your land? Israel? And he answered, I have not troubled Israel; but thou and thy father's house, in that ye have forsaken the land, and that ye thou hast followed the Baalm." Our greatest need today is for men of this type of any progress is to be made in the church, in the church race-hating spirit within the church as well as without it. There is little in soul, with no enlightened view of the meaning of human brotherhood, or illuminating conception of the great God, so many moral cowards masquerading in the garb of the ministry. So that for some time yet, it may be, that we do not have to be misguided by basing conditions; but I believe it is not always going to be so. Some day God will speak through me; some day speak in a way to be heard all over the land,—heard in the churches,—heard in the places of amusement,—heard in the parts of government,—heard in the courts,—heard in the places of business, heard on railroad trains. In restaurants, he has places of amusement, in the science, enlightened by the Spirit of God. For the coming of such a man for me, for me, for me, for a movement, most fervently I do my work. It is plitable, when we think of the thousands of white men in this country, claiming to be ministers of the gospel—claiming to be ambassadors of God, representatives of Jesus Christ; and yet sitting down quietly in the midst of this spreading leprosy of race prejudice, and doing nothing to stay its ravages, content to have it spread, and to curse, as it is doing, both races,—embittering the Negro and dehasing the white man. Can it be that these men are ignorant of what is going on—ignorant of the nature of this evil doing so much to make life miserable for ten millions of human beings in this land, impeding progress, curtailing their opportunities, dogging and harassing their steps, offending their self-respect, subjecting them to all kinds of humiliations, exposing them to all kinds of insults, and simply because God made them of a different hue,—they did not make themselves, and are not responsible for the color of their skins. Are these ministers of the gospel, I say, ignorant of the sad, sad things that are daily flowing out this race hating spirit to these millions of Race people in this land or of the debasing effect it is having upon the white people themselves? Or, is it that they don't care? Which is it? That they are doing not to make the millions of people better, but rather by their sillens are we do know. And God will hold them responsible for their indifference, their luko warmness, their cowardly silence. This man, Rev. Billy Sunday, at times, seems to be a little courageous, judged by his vigorous denunciation of Jesus, but when it comes to this big devil he comes in his hands in him comes out in his covers before it he is afraid to speak out; at heart, he is seen to be a moral coward in spite of his blister and pretence of being heathen. How can he be Sunday, and, what are your ministerial brethren afraid of? The exhortation of the inspired record is: "Be not afraid of them, the more you can do. But I will tell you whom you shall fear. Fear him, who after he hath killed hath power to cast into action, say unto you, Fear him." Lakers. MORRIS-WALLACE NUPTIALS Buffalo, N. Y., March 22—Hermann D Morris, one of this city's most popular young men, and is the most important employee of the postoffice, was recently invited to Miss Virgile Wallace, well known socially and in church and club work. They are making their home in the Wallace Terrace, 190 Clinton Street. WORKING WORKS' HOME New Orleans, La., March 22—A formal opening of the Working Girl home, recently established at 2415 Annunciation street, was held here with impressiveness ceremonies. An appeal to the public for donations of furniture, Mrs. Francis Joseph Gaudet, active social worker, heads the association which is promoting the school. Miss Austin becomes Defender Agent La Grance, Ill., March 22—Miss Marie Austin, prominent mistress of our younger society here, has taken over the office of the charity. Miss Austin is a member of the local high school here and her sterling qualities and attributes have greatly impressed in China and social activities. PAGE TWELVE By Rev. Francis J. Grimke Pastor of the Fifteenth St. Presbyterian Washington, D. C., March 22.—Rev. Billy Sunday's campaign in our city has now come to a close. He was brought here by the whites for the benefit of the whites; and, if he has helped them in any way, let us be sure that he has been well-manned, and needed badly, help from some source. Whether he has helped them, however, in the direction in which they are most sadly in need of help, may be doubtful. I was about to say. But I will not say that, for, I think, it may have been the best way to be assured of one thing we may be assured of one thing. And, my I not venture the opinion, more so than before he came. The members of our white church, I will not say Christmas, in this community, are now in need of help, but they have already been shoulder, chuckling in their sleeves, congratulating themselves upon the fact that they have passed safely through the ordeal of Mr. Sunday's dilatables, his scathing criticisms and disdain for the whole thing, and the one who called to time by him for this. They have a right now to feel, or to assume that there can't be anything wrong about race prejudice, nothing inconsistent between it and Christ-tanity, or this man, who claims to be a man of high rank, to be the true God. He has the climate terms with Jesus Christ, would, certainly, have included it among the many sins that were denounced by him while he was here holding forth twice a day for eight weeks. But now he has been demarined, of disapproval, and has been so well from his own mind, that he has been most, every other sin under heaven. I clipped from the Washington Times of January 8, the following utterance: "Present yourself wholly to God. Lots of people shy at that at word 'wholly.' If that were our watchword in this business, would be: what a stampede there would be in short yard stocks. Graft would be unknown. No lying in advertisement, but hadn't been a fire in four blocks for four months. There would be no licensed saloons, no drunkards reeling in the streets, no shaved sleeves. No fallen women. Wonderful!" On Wednesday evening, Jan. 30. In urging upon his hearers the acceptance of Jesus Christ, Mr. Sunday spoke from the pulpit, "I will be knocked," and, as reported in The Evening Star of Thursday, said: "If you let him in, out would go suspicion, and knock, and would go suspicion, slander, and all that turns night into troubled insomnia and the day into a mirage." True: but what about race prejudices. If he is let in," Mr. Sunday said, "he either doesn't know, or knowing, for some reason doesn't care to say. It is the one subject that he always stuniously avoids, always is as if the religion of Jesus Christ had nothing to do with it, was in no way concerned with it. The religion which he concerned about, he Christianized the religion of Jesus Christ is, and always will be, however he and others like him may shuil their eyes to the ground, and should be related to Christianity; should be brought under its condemnation, and that this darling sin, which so many are rolling under tongues as to knock, should alone be allowed to escape? The one thing that Jesus hated above everything else was hypocrisy, the hypocrites of his day—the proud, self righteous serbes and Pharisees. How terrific were his burning, blistering sins, the hypocrites of his day and Pharisees, hypocrites! for ye thine mint and nausee and cumin, and have left undone the weightier matters of the law, and have made the blind guides that strain out the gnat, and swallow the camel! Woe unto you, serbs and Pharisees, hypocrites! to make one proselyte; and when he is become so, ye make him two-fold more a son of hell than yourselves. The white churches are doing today, compassing sea and land, through revival efforts of making comforteries, for the purpose of making justice, and making them feel that it is all right, that it is not necessary for them to get rid of it in order to be saved, and so they are hardened in their sin; and so they are made worse—made, in the language of Jesus Christ, for the sons of hell, than before they came. Will some of these white professors of religion—some of these white minors, arch-bishops, cardinals, stand up and tell us why this silence in regard to this sin, this heinous sin of race wrong about it? Or is it because of cowardice? If so, then the sooner the churches are rid of all such presidents, ministers, the better it will be for the kingdom of God. Christianity can never come to its own with such presidents, repressors, bowels, and mass-men towards representatives of the pulpits. What it needs, in the rank and file of its members and in the church, is a fear God, but who have no fear of man. I had hoped that Mr. Sunday, when he began, was a man of this type; but this race-hating public sentiment that THE WOMAN'S PAGE FRANCIS J. GRIMKE. Washington D. C. MRS. TINY JOHNSON Mother of Jack Johnson, who died Sunday night following a short illness. COMMUNITY CENTERS Community centers are newly instituted into our school system, and while they mean much to the youth of a neighborhood few parents realize their importance. The board of education, realizing that the school building stood dark and unoccupied while young men and women sought their evening's entertainment in doubtful places of amusement, desired to remedy this displorable condition, and they offered the school building gratis for the evening's use of those in the community. At first little action was taken to guide the activities of those attending, and clubs and societies without definite meeting places found a haven in the schoolhouse. Later, because some came with no definite object or purpose than to spend a pleasant evening, classes were formed and instructors provided. Some classes were similar to the night school work, having a definite purpose. Others were along far different lines. There were game rooms, new games taught; sawing classes, knitting classes; and then there were the dancing classes. These latter are proving the most popular, because of the fact that they were widely from routine school work. I find that boys and girls seek recreation from studies, and that the schoolchildren from studies, offer them a wholesome recreation, and the dancing class solves this problem. The most of dancing and the average young person still in high school and so not as active socially as older brothers or sisters are satisfied. A hour is given over to teaching the mechanics of dancing and oh, how hard it is for these adolescent boys and girls to master them! How embracing the dance is hard. How humiliating alone with a private teacher! But here all are learning, and at first all are awkward. They learn a competent supervision. The other hour is spent in dancing through a picked dance program. It is a small dance in a way. There is an orchestra, a larger room for dancing and a dance hall for all conduct. The tense misdemeanor is reprimanded the moment it is detected. And so this entertainment is made safe for all participants. On special occasions there are concerts and community singing. All of these inducements are offered by the school that it may continue in the evening as well as by day to help children to children to a safe and sane adulthood. Visit social centers; send your children; help to support a worthy effort that is being made for your benefit. NOTED SOCIAL WORKER DIES Decatur, Ill. Ill. attorney and garet Kemp, wife of Robert Kemp, 114 W. Marriottte street, noted social worker here, succumbed early Monday to a short illness. His result of a short illness the ceased was an active member of Antioch Baptist church, being presi- dent the foreign some Missionary Society and a Young People's Union. She leaves husband, mother, sister and two aunts. RED CROSS AUXILIARIES MEETING The Red Cross unit of the Center, 2002 Washahane avenue, visited the guasts of St. Mark's Chapter at a church last Thursday afternoon. These societies devote a great deal of time to the efforts for the boys in the near-by camps. Warning and Notice Information has come to this company that certain persons are purchasing cheap combs and preparations agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madam C. J. Walker takes this method, and should not will not be responsible for any injury done to the head or hair by such persons All agents of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, under instructions, are under a contract and have a diploma, evidencing that they are qualified, and signed by the person who cannot show same is not a regular agent of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company. Madam C. J. Walker, 15th day of March 1918, all goods shipped from the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company will be inlaced in yellow folding boxes, showing trade and bearing Madam C. J. Walker's signature. Fifteen days will be allowed the agents in which to dispose of such goods, and the customers are instructed to accept no goods not under seal on and after April 1918. If seal is broken do not accept goods.-Madam C. J. Walker.-Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER It Surely Makes the Skin Lighter Without Leaving a Shine FOUR-IN-ONE ROLLING GOLD CREAM It's a Medicated Cold Cream, Vanishing Cream, Developing Cream and Skin Food, and a Rolling Massage Cream, all at the single price of 50c, with a lasting, exquisite odor. LAST BUT NOT LEAST, rolls impurities out of the pores, leaving the skin soft white CODIVA CHEMICAL CO., Dept. 18 2909 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, Ill. Agents—"Take Notice; We Manufacture 130 Articles." Widow of Former South Carolina Law-Maker Dead Kansas City, Kan. March 22—Mrs. Mary M. Davis died at the home of her daughter, 828 Nebraska avenue, last Wednesday at 4 o'clock after an illness of three weeks. Her end was marked by a smile on her face. Mrs. Davis was the widow of Thomas A. Davis of Columbia, S. C., who served several terms in the state legislature, having been pressured to leave. She was married to him, 1857 was the mother of one child, who died in its infancy. After her husband's death she went to Boston, Mass., where she lived a life of service, from time to time. The death of whom was Miss Ethel Caution Miss Caution graduated from the Girl's Latin school in Boston and later from Wellesley. About this time Mrs. Caution graduated below the knee. Miss Caution-Dawley, she is now known, went to teach in Durham, N. C., taking Mrs. Davies with her and caring for her. Later they went to the school made their homes, the adopted child finding a position as teacher in the summer high school. Mrs. Davies had been unable to move lifted from a bed last five years, being lifted from a bed in the summer and back again. She was born in Charleston, S. C., Sept. 24, 1832, and met on November 26th birthday. She leaves on her 66th birthday. She who stood by her faithfully till the end, a host of friends in the East, South and Kansas City to mourn her funeral was held from the home last Friday morning, Rev. Griffin officiating. FIRE ORDINANCE IS TO BE ENFORCED AT LYGEUM Beginning with Easter the Young People's Lyceum at Grace Presbyterian church will enforce the fire ordinance. At 5:30 o'clock or thereabouts, as soon the church is comfortably filled, the door will be opened, no more standing room in the galleries around the walls, in the rear or in the corridor. Those who come late and find the church filled will have to attend the same afternoon, where they are in room. This rule will hold good until Grace church is enlarged or until it moves in larger quarters. The overstory to be restless, especially those who must be remembered that no one will be admitted after the doors are closed. The Meeting Sunday The meeting Sunday was perhaps the most largely attended of the sea-travelers young people attended and heard Mary D. Salmon of the Amanda Smith Home toll of the vision of Bernard Martin. The story was interestingly told and the young people was a great deal to do among the young people in working out the problems of the young women. She also made an appeal for the Amanda Smith Home toll of the Master William King played two numbers on the violin, accompanied by his little brother, Edward. They were invited to sang in通道, bass solos, conducted, and D. Garnett sang two numbers. Both were liberally applauded. The programs continue to be high class in the Y. M. C. A. Department, Gann Grant, Rockford, IL, will speak March 31, Easter Sunday, and Prof. W. S. Grant, April 14. Mr. Emmet J. Scott is scheduled to appear some time in May. WOMEN BATTLE FOR INSURANCE MONEY. Judge Smith of the circuit court, Tuesday, March 13, rendered a decision of much importance to members of the Knights of Pythias and Knights of Pythias vs. Rosa Bazille, et al. The member, Charles Bazille, held a policy in the Knights of Pythias on its face to a woman with whom he ried and living with as his wife. His first wife, from whom he had not been shamed the money due from the insurance company, that the first wife, from whom he had not been divorced, though not named in the policy, was entitled to the insurance. Mrs. Rosa Bazille was represented by Atty. Wm. J. Latham. MISS L. JENNINGS ENTERTAINED One of JENNINGS' season was that given Woven night by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jennings, 2727 Wahsh avenue, in honor of their daughter, Leona Arletha, in celebration of Jennings' will. Jennings, it will be remembered, was an honor student in the 1917 class at the Moseley school, and is now attending there she is taking a course preparatory in entering the Chicago Teacher's College. with velvet appearance, and feeling like a baby's complexion. (If troubled with skin eruptions use Four-In-One.) Price 50c. Stamps accepted. GODIVA (NO-O-DOR) DEODORANT Is a non-poisonous, healing, antiseptic liquid, unlike many other deodorants. Can be used as freely as water until effective, without danger of irritation to the skin on any part of the body. Does not kill the most delicate fabrics; can be used in cleaning agent generally. Price less. Stamps accepted. We guarantee our goods absolutely as repre- A YOUNG PATRIOT While the women of our country are busily engaged in different campaigns of patriotism, too much praise cannot be given Miss Georgia P. Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Campbell, 1914-1934,ley avenue, for the novel manner in which she plans to do her bit in this time of war. PETER S. Miss Harris is devoting all her spare time getting a plan whereby she hopes to establish a club known as the "Mothers' Comfort Club." She became quite so excited that she asked as to her program of preparation. I was coming from school one day when what she asked me to handing me a letter, asked me to read the name upon the envelope. After complying with her request she clasped her hands and what is from my boy. He is a soldier at Houston, Texas. Will you please read it for me? I guess that I must have Hooverized sleep the night of the incident for I law awake for many hours, planning in what manner I could help the mothers who had been called to the colors. The realization comes to me that there are many mothers who have written many whose resight have been taken; many whose hands have been gnarled by rheumatism, the relentless enemy of old age, and I resolved then and then to send them among my companions to form a club, and upon request we would visit the mothers and write and read their letters, and upon request we would write us we would visit his loved ones for him and write him a personal letter, telling him just the condition of both have in the way they would mention the medium of documentation. Of course, my plans are yet in their infancy, but by tireless effort I hope they will reach maturity and be well cared for. I am so glad that you called for, for the Chicago Defender seems to reach every spot in the universe; and in a week's time I would be good than I could have hoped to accomplish by months of tireless endeavor, for my address will be published soldier or mother who may need us to know that we are at their command." Miss Harris is a Bostonian by birth, but has received most of her education from the University of Pennsylvania four-year general course at Wendell Phillips High school and is now taking a business course to be completed in five months. The专职ist of no mean ability and is president of the Y. W. C. A. Gleo Club, of which Prof. James A. Mundy is the sponsor. I hope that the young girls of her education will be prepared with her, for it is a project that will insure the commendation of every one. Mrs. Jennie Howard Dies MISS. Jelineh Toward Dies Incheleh Toward, morning, March 10, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Howard, Bloom street, God knew best and sent her God knew best and sent her indeed an admirable girl, and she was effect sunshine in her home, and to all who knew her, Mattie, as we best knew her, had long given her bright smile and bright smile and bright smile and member of Central M. E. church. She was a member of the church chur, Alpha club and the Sunday school, Robertson school, class 1915. Her life was beautifully outlogized by representatives of the chur, club, class and Robertson school, class 1915. Her life was beautifully outlogized by representatives of the chur, club, class and Robertson school, class 1915. Her life was delivered by Rev B. T. McEwing, her able pastor. MILLINERY SHOP OPENS Mme. M. Heart, former of Minneapolis, Minn., wishes to announce the Easter opening of her hairdressing and shop, at Saturday, March 23 at 832 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Illinois—Adv. ANNOUNCING SPRING MILLINERY OPENING MME, MADELINE K. McFARLAND 4746 S. State Street Wishes to announce her Spring Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 21, 22 and 23, 1918. Newest and most up-to-date styles at moderate prices. The public is cordially invited to inspect her stock. Open evenings. Drexel 6128. - Adv. CHRISTIAN MUSEUM 1 I ES S. JACKSON CERAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA SLIP-ON-VEIL nation hair net and veil keeps hair in place and excellent veil. They are guaranteed to please. 2 for 25c, prepaid. Send money or stamps. WRIGHT CO., 3256 Harrison St, Chicago, Ill. or wanted—dark, medium and light brown, black or blonde. The combination hair net and veil keeps hair in place and makes an excellent veil. They are guaranteed to please. Price, 2 for 25c, prepaid. Send money or stamps. THE WRIGHT CO, 3256 Harrison St, Chicago, Ill. State color wanted—dark, medium and light brown, black or blonde. HES MADE LIKE NEW" ON LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS ARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS BY NAPHTHA PROCESS and Operate Our Own Plant ENTHER & SON Cleaners and Dyers CHICAGO WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL SIDE OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN "OLD CLOTHES MADE LIKE NEW" WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS DRAPERIES, CARPETS AND ORIENTAL RUGS CLEANED BY NAPHTHA PROCESS We Own and Operate Our Own Plant EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH, if you use HOR-TON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agents NEWS OF THE CHURCHES THE SHILOH BAPSTIST CHURCH Chicago Heights, Ill. The Rev. E. D. Zimmerman will preach his introduction. There will be special services. ARMOUR AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 3621 Federal street, Rev. G. C. Zimmerman has been decorated and the congregation will worship in it next Sunday. WILTON STREET M. E. CHURCH, 2422 Federal street, Rev. G. C. Zimmerman conference year closing. Big contest Sunday at 3 p. m., Women vs. Men, Mrs. Marcia Wintroff will lead the ladies in a concert. Mr. Richardson will lead the son will lead the speaking and excellent music. Come. Pastor Carroll will preach a special sermon Sunday at 1 a. m. Rev. Dan Batty will preach a special sermon meeting at 7:45 p. m. Special Easter program and baptismal services Easter. Public cordially invited. First Sunday will be lo last Sunday at Conference. ST. PAULS C. M. E. 4504-6 State street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor—preached to large contri- gations Sunday. Seven joined, one of whom was a convert. In the afternoon the art and intellect hour was well attended. Ev. Winters was appalled when Wm. J. Buchannans was chou- quent and Inspired. Next Sunday Rev. Dr. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist prefecture, preach here at 3 p.m. $2 from the stewardship $2 from the silk quilt contest. April 14 is rally day; $3,000 is our slogan. ORIGINAL BAPSTIST PROVIDENCE Sunday school, 9 a.m. m. preaching, 10:45 a.m. m. and 7:45 p.m. m. the large chorus under the direction of J. Wes- terson, special music at 3:30 p.m. m. at the rehearsal of the west side choral union. GO TO PRESENTIAN CHURCH R. McKinley music is being rehearsed for Easter services. The Sunday school will have a large audience. THE INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH— "The Victory That Overcometh the World" will be the subject of Dr. Car- rion, who will be involved in the he will deal with the progress and present status of the world war. Last Sabbath's services were largely at- tended, and there were eleven added to the membership of the church that day. Bishop B. Parks, Dr. J. T. Jen- nifer, M. A. McAulay, H. A. Moore spoke at the memorial exercises in honor of Prof. H. T. Keat- man. Passion week services begin Monday night with a sermon by Dr. W. A. Blackwell and close Friday night with the Institutional and Zion churches. ST. MARKS M. E., 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robin- bain, 50th street and Wabash served. The pastor will preach hymn sermon. The defilation of the service flag last Sunday night was well attended. The flag contains 26 stars and the song solo by Mrs. Ethel Miser was well rendered. The neighborhood prayer meetings are a success. There were twenty hold last week. The Lexington con- ference was held April 26. Baptism on Easter Sunday and Passion week services each night. NEWLYWEDS ENTERTAINED NEWLYWEDS ENTERTAINED Society still whispers of the spirited romance of Frank R. Lumsey, Jr., 8402 Dumontman and of Miss Ozona and Mrs. F. R. Lumsey and Miss Harper, debauchee of Union City, Tenn., following a brief courtship which had its climax early in November, when our modern Ozinhaven attorney was on the Point, Ind., where they were married. And they didn't tell anybody, until well past night, a miscellaneous Friday show at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shannon, 4853 Langley avenue, where they are stopping. They were the recipients of many useful presents. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-150 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street SLIP The combination ha makes an excellent Price, 2 for 25c THE WRIGHT State color wanted Call Doug. 3274 "OLD CLOTHES M WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES DRAPERIES, CARPETS CLEANED BY NAILS We Own and Oper A. GUENTH Cleaners 316-318 E. 35TH ST. EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF WANTS You may have BC Grower, and the EV CULTURE. Guara or money refunded. the market. Never HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower Positively Grew This Hair We Can Prove It! 4188 W. Belle Place IT. GIVE IT TO E FOR IT. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 WHITE Y. W. C. A. IS HELP TO RACE GIRLS Assistance Is Being Given to Our People Who Are Engaged in War Work Assistance Is Being Given to Our People Who Are Engaged in War Work Washington, March 22—American women are caring for the welfare of Race women engaged in war industries. They are making efforts to bring Race women into effective organizations for carrying out of constructive national measures among the Race population. Through their welfare organizations they are taking steps to guard the morality of numerous girls employed in munition factories and in other war industries. One of the prominent woman's organizations that has taken up the problem of guarding the welfare of the Race woman war worker is the National Y. W. A., $400,000 budget of the Y. W. C. A., $200,000 is to be used for war work among our women and girls. Among features of the association's program is one to furnish leaders for Race women to train them to carry on work among their own race. The association is taking care of emergency housing in war industrial environments. Government factories employ Race as well as other public Lectures on social morality for groups of Race women near the cantonments is one part of its welfare For this purpose the association has secured a list of All Race women graduated in schools in the country in twenty years. Organizations of our women for war purposes is proving difficult because of rumor rumor prevalent even among them. Many refused to register in one city because they believed they would be seized by the Germans, like the Russian women. Piano Tuning and Graphophone Repairing LATEST HITS Sheet Music, Player Rolls, Records FOR YOUR PLAYER PIANO BILLY SUNDAY'S MOST POPULAR HYMNS Personally interpreted by Homer Rode- heaven, Played by Geo. Ashley Brewster .75 Brighten the Corner Where Church in the Wildwood ... .75 De Brewer's Big Hossein ... .75 I Walk With the King. .75 If Your Heart Keeps Right. .75 The Garden on Singing. .75 Keep the Baby. .75 Molly and the Baby. .75 Since Jesus Came Into My Heart. .75 Sweeter as the Years Go By. .75 GRRIFFIN MUSIC HOUSE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois 30 Years' Experience CHICAGO St. Louis, Mo SoCi Ciety Society ON A STATE STREET CAR By James W. Collins "Hell, can't you wait till I get the damn nickel!" One knew without turning his head that the speaker belonged distinctly to our Race. I reserve, of course, the cellphone. One other—27th street—the one stopped to take on more passengers. Then the excitement started. It seemed that to this particular bunch of folks belonged the specific right of cursing, using the words, and relating rowdiness and indecent conduct with bad gun and worse whisky. "Hey, Bill, come up by hiver; you ain't in Ringham." "Oh, up, you bottle of ink" was the rejoinder, and this was followed by loud, uncount guffaws. That ride from 27th street to 39th was memorable. Tauculated, it was this: At 32d, a fight. At 32d, a gentleman of Color wanted to throttle the motorman for not remembering that his excellency always got off at 33d street. At 35th, a woman bored the motorman, dealing to heed a signal that he never got. At 36th, a "stroll-hound," or, rather, a "night-owl," undertook to imitate a nightingale. At 36th, a devoted lover began with goodly show of ardor to apply his lips to those sweet ones of his beloved. Now, these things, to a lay mind, were interesting, to be least, and, most importantly, to be the most impersonal, but then they changed. At 35th street a great, robust fellow landed a pair of 12's on my insecurities. I never seemed never to know this painful fact. I began to wiggle my toes, but that effort was vain. I don't suppose he felt the movement. Finally, unable to hold two hundred ounces pounds long enough, he bowed and said, "Please, sir, are on my foot." "Humph," he said, as he glanced down. "Put it in your pocket!" But he moved off, I suppose, that I might comply with his words. Soon after I went front to smoke. I did so for two reasons: (1) Safety first; (2) to escape looking into the eyes of my suffering fellow passengers at unpleasant conditions, to protest to those indignities. If I thought peace had come, I was badly mistaken. My friend—the one who stood on my instamps—came also to the search, and I searched his pocket for match. Unsuccessful, he asked me for a "light." "Sir, I can accommodate you. I put my matches and not my feet, in my pockets." He laughed, as I knew he was not in my station. We talked of many things and although he was "teed-up" a bit, he wasn't absolutely as far gone as he would have one believe. Feeling that the moment was opportune for the question that was next to me, I asked him to look at the associates derived from their bad conduct and if he didn't think it reflected in a notorious manner on our Race. He knitted his brows as if in deep thought and presently, looking up, saw that he was at the transfer point. Soo hyar, he exclaimed, as the motion of the apples flappet, "understand? I don't give a damn!" No further comment is necessary in this presentation of an experience that is true to life and 100 per cent accurate in its essential details. It has been written around the personal prologue of his flappet, but this evil of misconstrued places and especially street cars touches every decent, respectable person in our section of the city. BE PATRIOTIC. SEND BOOKS TO THE COLORED SOLDIERS. SEE WARREN BOOK COMPANY ADVERTISEMENT ON EMPIRE STATE PAGE. GRAND MILITARY BALL -AT- UNITY HALL 3140 INDIANA AVE. Saturday Eve., March 30th 1918 8 P.M. MUSIC BY 365TH INFANTRY BAND ORCHESTRA Come and Meet the Boys of the 183d Brigade Tickets on Sale at Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. ADMISSION 50 CENTS 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 Original Indian Hair is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and restores the dreadful hair root, and keeps it beautiful, soft and lustrous growth of hair is being realized by w fore. Beauty Shop AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHILE Geo. Bowden, 19 W. 31st St.; Geo. Por- macy, 2057 State St.; Maclaurin & White, LaBastide, 3702 State Street. Two Sizes, 28c and 50c. Mail O MANUFACTURED Mrs. Mary J. F. Parke Telephone Drexel 6158 471 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Daily Except Sunday Can Hair Grower eyes micropiles and completely coilantes dandruff. g hair roots, stops the hair from falling out. soft and lustrous. The value of a bounteous g manufactured by women today more than ever be- Facial Massage Manicuring ED EVERYWHERE FOR SALE BY St. E.; Go. Fortter, 3510 State St.; Crown Phar- malin & White, 30th and State Streets; Charles 街, 50c. Mail Order; Postage, 10c extra. phone 6188 4718 State St., Chicago, Ill. is an ideal ionic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthy, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 Mrs. Norme Davis, Kansas City, Kan., is visiting her daughter at 6922 Aberdeen street, who is attending the Chicago university. She will attend the Amateur Minstrel before leaving. The pastor, Rev. W. R. Ashburn, and the Amateur Minstrel, Rev. R. Ashburn, Evanston, IL, have a residence in Chicago, 4332 Forestville avenue. Mrs. C. D. Williams, Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Chandler, 4737 Evans avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Middleton, 3246 Vernon avenue, have returned to the city from Washington, D. C., where they lived for several months. They will reside here permanently. Atty. Alva Rates and M. W. White guest of Jallag Averdorph, 5131 Wabash avenue, at dinner, Mr. Arthur A. Wells, well known railroad man, returned to the city after a two weeks' visit in the west and reports crops are in a healthy condition. Mrs. Alice Rhodes avenue, was called to Indianapolis, Ind., on account of the death of her daughter. Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. Scrithling, Scrithling, Warren Brown survive Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Maggie Hite, 1208 W. Dublin street, Urbana, Ill. is visiting with her daughter, Miss Mayme Hite, 4012 Prideville avenue. Mrs. Chinn, 4340 South Deerborn street, entertained her husband with a birthday party Monday, March 4. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Teed Faulliner and Mrs. Rachel Jones. Mrs. C. J. Walker, New York city, where she was born, Z. Rates, 4433 South Suite street, left last visit for Ohio and Indiana, where she is to lecture. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crafter, 4403 South Wabash avenue, have returned from St. Paul, Minn., where they visit. Mrs. A. P. Marchbanks, 3400 Calumet avenue, left Wednesday for Nashville. Tennessee, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Harding, wife of Dr. Harding, pastor of the 23d Street Baptist church. Mrs. Caldwell, 5050 Wabash avenue, was called to Washington, D. C., on account of the death of her brother, Edward P. Harper, formerly of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Grace Patil, 3140 Wabash avenue, was called to the bedside of Mrs. S. K. Smith, 212 Adams avenue, Detroit, Mich. has returned home. Mrs. Garrett Rice, 5138 South Wabash avenue, entertained with a seven course dinner in honor of her husband, Mrs. Elizabeth Boudre, 1522 East Capitol avenue, Springfield, Ill., will spend Easter here. Mrs. Carrie Mischeaux, 5830 Wabash avenue, will spend Easter in Cincinnati as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. P. Alberger, first heutenant, 365th infantry, Camp Grant, Rockford. Ill., was in the city Saturday and Sunday. He has charge of the athletic department at camp. Mrs. H. H. Harrison, 766 Chicago street, Appleton, mother of Mrs. Carrie Mae Ward, 314-East 38th street, is the guest of her daughter for an indefinite stay. Miss Ward entertained for her Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Joseph C. Miller, Salt Lake City, Utah, is visiting friends and is enjoying the springtime. Eezla Rindolph, 4335 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Chester English, Princeton, Ky., arrived in the city March 12 and will be with her aunt, Mrs. Susie Phillips, who has been at Provident Hospital. While in the city she will stop with Henry Robinson, 4425 Langley avenue. Mrs. Oliver Barnett, 707 East 40th street, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her little granddaughter, Freda Brooks', eighth birthday. She was nicely remembered by her many little playmates. Mrs. Sadie Scott, 3719 Rhodes avenue, entertained Mrs. Mable Hickey JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends OF THE WORLD A MODERN AND PROGRESSIVE SECRET FRATERNAL ORDER Operating in all the States of the Union and the United States, Columbia on the Lodge page. Takes care of the sick, buries the dead and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. will provide medical attention and medicines for members when needed, if requested. Sick dues $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $10,000.00. More than $60,000 members. More than $300,000.00 paid for sick and death claims. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $0c to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write at A. Williams, 416 East St. St. Chicago, IL. Illinois headquarters and Lodge Rooms, 478 East Thirty-first, near Cottage Grove Avenue. will hold their first mass meeting for boys and young men Sunday, March 24, at 4 P. M. Quinn Chapel, 24th and Wabash Ave.; 1,000 boys and young boys at Wabash boys and young men. Ladra invited. Get tickets at the Y. M. G. A., 25th and Wabash Ave. GRAY HAIR A guaranteed harmless hair dye that you can apply yourself. Samples, 25c (no stamps accepted). MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS, 3428 So. Park Ave. Phone Douglas 5174 Chicago, Ill. 8700 INDIANA AVENUE, CHICAGO The foundation of our business is the creation of our products and ours. SALE EVERY DAY. You save on every article in our store TEXICO THE WOMAN'S PAGE and Mrs. Eva Putman at dinner Tuesday. G. Hardie, 3410 Calumet avenue, who has been at Eagles Oyster, J. working for the Butterworth-Judson corporation plant, is in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Harriet Williams, who has been writing her children, Mrs. Walter M. Zinn, Mrs. Robert M. James B. Williams, returned to her home, Topela, Kan., Friday. She has the honor of being a great grand- mother. M. M. T. Burnside, Camp Muldreu, Fla., who lives at Greenville, Miss., arrived here Wednesday on his way to Camp Rock, Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Rechina Estelle has returned to New York after a delightful visit with Mrs. Rex Eggleston, 3257 South Park avenue. At. 32d. n. ficht. Benefit of Company Fund, Supply Co. 365th Infantry Two Smart Spring Frocks, in Blue or Black Posed especially for the Chicago Defender FANCY WORK By Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph POINTED FILLET CROCHET YOKE I use No. 70 crochet cotton. Ch 18. First Row—3 d c in 4th st from hook, ch 2, 3 d c in next st. This forms a shell and will be so referred (Ch 18) from last d c, ch 3, shell (sh) in next ch 4, c in last st of chain. Chain 5, turn. (Chain 5 at end of each row before turning.) Second Row—1 d c, in first d c of sh, ch 2, in center of sh, ch 7, sh in third Row—sh in sh, ch 2, 4 d c, over ch; ch 2, ch, ch 2, d in last d c, sh 2, d c in d c, ch 2; d in 8 d of 5 ch (forming 3 spaces), turn. Fourth Row—4 sp, sh, ch 1, 4 d c; over 2 ch; ch 2, 4 d c over 2 ch; ch 1, sh, turn. Fourth Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d c over ch 2 of last row, ch 2, sh, sp, turn. Sixth Row—Sh, ch 3, a c in 4th of 7 ch, ch 3, sh, 7 sp, turn. Eighth Row—4 sp, 1 bl, 3 sp, sh, 7 ch, sh, turn. Ninth Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d o, ch 2, sh, 3 sp, 1 bl, 5 sp, turn. Tenth Row—5 sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl, 2 sp, sh, ch 1, 4 d o, ch 2, 4 d o, ch 1, sh, turn. Eleventh Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d o, ch 2, sh, 3 sp, 2 bl, 5 sp, turn. Twelfth Row—3 sp, 2 bl, 1 sp, 1 bl, 5 sp, sh, ch 7, sh, turn. Twelfth Row—Sh, ch 3, 1 d o, ch 2 sh, 7 sp, 2 bl, 4 sp, turn. Fourteenth Row—4 sp, 2 bl, 8 sp, sh, 7 sh, turn. Fifteenth Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d, c, ch , sh 6, bl, 2 bl, 1 bl, 1 bl, 5 sp, turn. Sixteenth Row—6 sp, 2 bl, 1 bl, 8 sp, ch , ch 1, 4 d, c, 2 d, c, ch, 1, sh, turn. Seventeenth Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d, c, ch , ch 2, 4 d, c, bl, 6 sp, turn. Eighteenth Row—6 sp, 1 bl, 11 sp, ch , sh 7, sh, turn. Nineteenth Row—Sh, ch 3, s c, ch , sh 10 sp, 2 bl, 1 bl, 2 bl, 4 sp, turn. Twentieth Row—3 sp, 3 bl, 1 sp, 3 bl, 3 sp, 1 bl, 6 sp, sh, ch 7, sh, turn. Twenty-first Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d, c , ch 2, sh, 2 sp, 2 bl, 3 sp, 3 bl, 1 sp, 3 bl, 3 sp, 1 bl, 6 sp, sh, ch 7, sh, turn. Twenty-second Row—5 sp, 1 bl, 1 sp, 3 bl, 3 sp, 2 bl, 4 sp, sh, ch 1, 4 d, c , ch 2, 4 d, c, 1 sh, turn. Twenty-fourth Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d, c , ch 2, sh, 3 sp, 2 bl, 2 bl, 3 sp, 3 bl, 1 sp, 3 bl, 3 sp, 1 bl, 3 sp, sh, ch 7, sh, turn. Twenty-fifth Row—Sh, ch 3, s c, ch , sh 3, sp, 1 bl, 3 sp, 3 bl, 6 sp, 2 bl, 1 sp, 2 bl, 4 sp, turn. Twenty-sixth Row—26 sp, sh, ch 7. sh, turn. Twenty-seventh Row—Sh, ch 2, 4 d, ch 2, sh 27, sp turn. Twenty-eighth Row—28 sp, ch, ch 1, 4 d, ch 2, 4 d, ch 1, sh turn. This time, Repet as many times as desired. John takes four and work a row of single crochet all around points. Run ribbon through beading. I made eight points for my yoke. Hope you will like it, as it is my first attempt. EVANGELIST ENTERTAINED Little Rock, Ark, March 22—Mrs. C. C. Haley-Roberts, noted evangelist and city missionary, left Saturday for Memphis, Tenn., following, her short stay here as the guest of Mrs. Mary Sight, a Cross street. She was the guest of her husband, Eastman Hotel, Hot Springs, given by Howard Finley, head waiter, and the 149 employees. FOR SWEET CHARITY THE 22D ANNUAL SHOW and DANCE Given by the AMATEUR MINSTREL CLUB —at— 8TH REGIMENT ARMORY 35th St. and Forest Ave. MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918 FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE OLD FOLKS' HOME Come and hear Captain Barback of the U. S. Y. Regiment No. 666 and his quartette. First appearance on the American stage. Show 8:30 p.m. Dancing 10:30 p.m. ADMISSION 60 CENTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CULINARY DEPARTMENT GOOD RECIPES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HOME BY GENEVIEVE WHIMP Whole Wheat Bread Put 1 cup of boiling water into a bread mix, add 2 full teaspoons salt, 2 full teaspoons oatmargarine and 2 tablespoons molasses. When dissolved in acid, add 1 Stir well, then add 1/2 cup lukewarm water, which 1/2 yeastcake has been dissolved. Stir well, then add 2 quarts (even full) of entire wheat flour. Mix till all the flour is taken up and dough forms a round ball. It must be elastic but not sticky. Let rise over night to double its bulk, cut down, rise clean and rolls. This makes 1 1/2 dozen rolls (1 put them in gem pans so we can have lots of crisp crust) and 2 large leaves. Now, in molding, grease the fingers, and if you measured accurately the dough will not stick to the hands. Don't add any more flour. I let bread right out and double in bulk. Use dough mold on board. Don't mold on board. Put into gas over and light one burner. Bake bread 40 to 60 minutes, bake biscuits 20 to 30 minutes. It depends on the gas pressure you have. If dough has risen fully double light two burners and then turn it on immediately, then turn off one for the rest of the time. If your bread comes out of the oven sticky, it either over-raised and fell or it is underbaked. Try this exactly according to measure and let me know results. I sometimes leave out one pint of the whole wheat and substitute 1 cup of rice flour and 1 cup of milk. The dough is easier to digest than the yellow and makes a better looking bread. Cut match-like strips of pork from that portion of a piece of fat salt pork which lies just behind the rind; draw these into the best looking side of a calf's liver, or entirely through the skin into a frying pan, and pour the fat is well cooked out put in the liver and cook until nicely browned, first on one side and then on the other. Set the liver in a casserole or in agate pudding dish. " cook 2 tablespoons of flour into the liver, and stir with broth or water, and stir while heating to the boiling point. Pour this over the liver; add 2 sprigs of parsley, $\frac{1}{2}$ red pepper bulb, a bunch of celery, cut in 2-inch pieces; or 6 or 8 carrots scrapped from the vegetable. Cut smaller pieces if carrots are large, and 1/2 dozen ones peeled and browned in butter. Cover and let cook two hours in the oven. Remove the liver to a serving dish and surround with the legato Potato and Parmesan cheese and pour over the whole. Hull a cup of tomato juice or of wine may replace an equal quantity of broth. Anchevy Salad A salad that came from York State. This salad is out of the ordinary. If any one likes anchovies try this. Place anchovies into a bowl and anchovies into 2 strips % of an inch wide. Lay crosswise on lettuce leaves, slice cucumber and tomatoes and lay around fish. Four over salad dressings, used a great deal with chicken dinners. Stuffed Peppers Put the peppers in boiling water for about five minutes, then drain, take off tops and take the seeds out. Stuff with following: 1—Sausage meat, mixed with a little onion, bread crumbs, parsley and a little lemon rind. 2. -Chopped ham, cooked rice, parsley, onion, pepper and salt. No. 3—Chopped ham and chicken, with parsley, onion, thyme, seasoning. When stuffed, molten with soup stock or butter and put tops on. Put in a shallow pan and put in oven for half an hour, basting every few minutes. Here is still another way: Prepare peppers same as above. Cook ¾ cup of broken macaroni in boiling salted water, drain, cover with cold water and drain again. Add a chopped onion and drain again. Add a chopped onion and red pepper chopped and a tablespoon of melted butter or olive oil. Fill the peppers, cover with bread crumbs and a little grated cheese, stand them in a pan, pour in soup stock and a little butter and baste every few minutes. Hamburger steak, rice and an onion are good with a little tomato pulp and juice. Be very careful not to omit the butter and better butter the pan a little first. Serve in dish in which they were baked. Sweet peppers are very good if soaked in cold water for half an hour, cut in small pieces and fried in butter with a little onion and gravity thickened. Very good with steak. A little tomato is good with that also. Hope you will try CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Lake Shore Industrial Club met at Idlewild Hotel Friday night, March 15, and will meet with Mrs. Robert Montgomery, 3727 Prairie avenue, Friday March 22, $3.50 p. m. The club meets March 15, 4 o'clock with Mrs. Gertrude Harrison, 3624 Grand boulevard. Mrs. Margaret Moore, president; Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, secretary. This club has a state charter. The Gaudeamus Club met at the brownie Mrs. Essele Williams, 1823 Prairie avenue. Several members were admitted. Next meeting 235 East 35th street. Mrs. E. F. Williams, hostess. ALL CLUBS MUST HAVE THEIR MATTER IN THE OFFICE BY TUESDAY, MARCH 16. Second official call for the national meeting of the women's clubs to be held at Denver, Col., July 5 to 13, is being sent out by Mrs. Theresa G. Mason, 506 W. 58th street. Among the important events at this meeting will be the burning of the Fred Douglas morgue and the election of nine women trustees to take charge of the home. The England Musical Dramatic Club met Monday evening, March 16, at the home of the Misses Shams, 6000 Racine avenue. Sixteen members, were presiding at the home of Miss I. Simms, 6119 Ada street, Monday, March 25. President Edwin Chestnut says that he will have several young men to be in the Matrimony Club, Dr. Garnes and others are "betting" that Walter Anderson will make it by June. The Y. W. C. A. held its regular meeting in the parlor March 15. The matrimony club met the next meeting, April 2. The House club entertained St. Patrick's day with a party. The young men of the Y. M. C. A. were present. The "ountour" portors' met Wednesday, March 13. Mrs. Luche Howard hostess. It being Pipea Meeting, our worthy President, Mrs. Emma Marchbank, appointed as its leader Mrs. Flowers. Many spoke and sang in words of their God. All being benefited thereby. Mrs. Cornelius, chairman of sck committee, reported having visited and taken a bunch of flowers to the following: Mrs. Chrys Johnson, secretary of the Hardin, member of executive board. An application as a new member from Miss Irene Kemp was accepted. At Douglass Center Sunday, March 24, at 4 p.m. Miss Katherine M. Johnson, secretary of the Progress of a Race. She will be followed by Prof. Adena C. E. Minnott who speaks on, "Race Problems and the Value of Character Analysis." The girl's sowing class meets Saturdays at the direction of Mrs. Charlotte Jackson. The Giles Charity club meets Tuesday, 26, at 2 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Moore, 603 E. 34th place, with baster program and offerings. At the location, a beautiful tribute of appreciation for the late Mrs. Cella Parker Woolley. The Carter Haluculturalists met with Mrs. Edna Harris, 622 E. 37th street, last Wednesday when they discussed war conditions to co-operate with the families left to our consideration. The Lindsey Davis Charity club meets with the Jane Ridley Home Wednesday, March 27, at 8 p. m., with Easter program and refreshments. Our instructor will coordinate the association of the younger set. The Children's Aid Auxiliary of the Red Cross met at their headquarters, Douglass Center, last Thursday from 1 to 5 p. m. Several units are under the supervision of the instructor. We met with the St. Mark's unit last Thursday. Dr. Mary F. Waring, director. The Modern Prigcilla club met Monday, March 18, with Mrs. Duke McCormick, 51 F. 37th Street, woven women wear. The delightful luncheon was served. Next meeting Monday afternoon, March 25. The Twentieth Century Art club met this week with Mrs. Burns, 4314 Langley avenue. Next meeting Thursday, March 25. Address All Club Matter to the Club Editor and Not to Robert S. Abbott. The Y. M. L. I. club met last week with Mrs. Brunetta Williams, 3353 Prairie avenue, with 12 members present and two visitors. The club will give a social March 28. The club adhere to Mrs. Ida Clark, 3437 Rhodes, avenue. The Utopia club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiggins, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue, visitor, J. Crowwill. The Harmony club of Queen Esther Chapter met March 8 at Mrs. Lula Sneed, 4556 State street. After business and refreshments they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Anna Reed, 3117 Forest avenue, March 22. American Charity club met March 8, at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Winstead, 3848 State street. The club will be entertained Tuesday, March 26, at the residence of Mrs. Marguerite Hall, 2338 Dearborn street. The mystic Social club No. 1 was entertained by Mrs. Frank Jones, Thursday, March 14, at the residence, 3414 S. State street. Twenty-five attended. Next meeting Thursday, March 21. Eastside Woman's club met at the hospital Mrs. Clair Adams and a lunchon was served. The club will meet with Mrs. Ala Thurston, 4556 Champlin Ave. Young People's Lyceum, Grace Pres- Good Things To Eat SOUTHERN COOKING First-class board $4.00 per week; hot bread and home made for all meals. Separate meals 35c and 50. No tipping; you get all you pay for. Opening Sunday, March 17th. 3428 South Park Ave. Douglas 614. Alice H. Thomas, Prop. "The 6th and 7th Books of Moses." Moses' Magical Spirit Art translated from the ancient Hebrew: 190 pages. Many other books worth reading. Containing original selections by Virginia's only Race poetess. Price 20c. Monologues and comic sections. Price 10c. Address MISS MINNIE E. COLEMAN, 2820 P. St. Richmond, Va. ```markdown ``` OUR POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC STATUES The Kashmir Way To Beauty and Success A KASHMIR GIRL Don't Worry About Bad Skin, Liver Spots, Pimples or Blackheads KASHMIR PREPARATIONS Guarantee Clear, Smooth Skin in Twenty Days for Your Kenny Back Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser, the wonderful guaranteed skin preparation and bicep. Lightens the complexion 2 to 4 shades. Price 68c; postage 8c extra. FREE Let us send you our beautiful illustrated copyrighted Beauty Book. It tells all about the other 9 Kashmir Products and the "Kashmir Way." Write today! It is free to you. Kashmir Chemical Co. (Incorporated) Dept. D Room 419, 312 South Clark Street Chicago, Ill. BIG OPPORTUNITY FOR ENERGETIC AGENTS By Ben Baker (This is the first of a series of articles by Ben Baker, who through The Chicago Defender, will give to the world the story of our present political and economic status. The articles will be clear cut, frank and helpful. They will praise those who should be praised, and turn loosely the "dogs of war" on all who fall short of equal and exact justice. The articles will cover conditions in every part of the world, and will appear exclusively in The Chicago Defender—Editor's Note. The most wonderful year in the history of the Race is at hand. The most wonderful year in the history of the darker races of the world is at hand, the 160,000,000 Race people of the United States, the people of their communities, or will we "sleep by the switch" and be wrecked by negligence? The signs of the times may be read in the wonderful statements of Mrs. Award Gould of New York. A woman of great culture and wealth, Mrs. Gould sends I have nothing whatever to gain in fighting for the rights of your people; I want no political office. I am not seeking any personal glory; I don't want to be President of the United States, and, of course, you should re- byterian church, meets Easter Sunday, March 31. Doors open at 10 a.m. close as soon as the church is filled. The ordinance will be observed. Edward L. Snyder, Y. M. C. A. secretary, Camp Grant, will speak. A number of commissioned officers will be present. The Eureka Fine Art club met at the residence of Mrs. Julia Jacobs, 6025 Grove avenue. Will meet with Miss Troutman, 5113 Dearborn street. THE NEGRO AND THE WAR The Negro is going to profit through the war. That is, conditions brought about by the war are going to give the Negro additional opportunities to earn a living—and that is profit of the right. Factories that have heftetors refused to employ Negroes are now encouraging members of the Race to apply for places. The railroads are asking for them in positions that were closed to the Colored people a few years ago. The American Federation of Labor has considered the Negro, and has invited him to join its ranks, whereas a few years ago it was openly accused of no place for the Negro in the unions. A large part of the Negro's troubles have always been economical. It was his competition with the white man, in the matter of labor, that brought down the Negro. He was the prejudice that has existed against him. Most of the riots in the North involving the Negro, have been the result of economic conditions rather than because of crimes committed by the Negro, because of so many occupations in which he was denied a place until the war came upon the world is going to prove to be a good thing for the Colored man. The war he is playing his part. There is a strong composition. Loyalty is an inherited virtue with him. He was loyal to his masters when his masters were fighting to hold him in slavery. Throughout the Negro's history, the disloyalty upon the part of the Negro to the country in which he lived. He is taking his part in the war. He is wearing the uniform of his country. He is making sacrifices along with the warrior who is the white man. But of greater benefit to him than the sacrifices which he is making will be the chances he will now have to follow gainful occupations which he was denied following a few years ago. —Columbus, O., Dispatch. When you meet our advertisers express your appreciation of their patronage of this paper. PAGE THIRTEEN CAL AND MIC STATUES alize that I am not working in your interest for money. I firmly believe that God has assigned me to this work, and enter upon it with the earnest and sincere feeling that I am doing my full duty. And this: "I see no reason why the South should not give the children of your Race the equal advantage to acquire the white education as that of the white children of the Negro in America get simple justice and an opportunity to develop all his possibilities for good and useful citizenship. To my mind the blackest page in our national history is our race. Our race." And also this: "It would be a splendid achievement to break down the solidarity of the 'solid South' based on racial discrimination." So you have it all in a nut shell, and from a source that rings out like the "Chimes of Normandy." The 1918 Elections Hundreds of congressmen, and scores of United States senators are to be held this fall. The majority of all of them will owe their election to our vote. This is true is most of the northern cities, and it is especially true in the South. Our great and illustrious country, few southern congressmen are entitled to their seats because they are elected through disfranchisement of our voters, and boast about it. Our congressmen, supported by our voters, have facts, and only now and then is one found who has the courage to speak out against this nefarious practice, an open violation of the Constitution of the United States. Our Patriotic Boys To the tunes of "America" and the "Star Spangled Banner," thousands and thousands of our own boys have entered the army, and are offering their lives for justice, liberty, freedom and democracy. They come from every nation in life, and are possessed of the land and consecrated to the great cause of armies before them. Those of us left behind will be a disgrace to their name. If we do not fight at home, with the great weapon of the sacred ballot, for what they are fighting for abroad with guns and gas and liquid fire. Will we do it? That's the question. One oneote should be cast for one man and one woman, for a doctor to coroner, until he has publicly and in unquestionable terms, declared himself on the subjects most vitally interesting to us as a people. There must be no camouflage or hypocrisy. There must be no "unambiguous" or "old-black mammy" stuff, straightforward, right from the short, honest to goodness Americanism, that's all. Nothing more, nothing less. We are going to do our part to help put them on record, and in our efforts, ask the cordial support of every member of the Race in America. A First Step A first step, by way of co-operation, will be for every reader of The Chicago Defender to write their congressman and senator, urging the repeal of the law adopting the zone system for social postal rates. Find class notes on the congressman stands on that, and send his answer to The Chicago Defender office. Read what Prof. John W. Linn, of Chicago University, says about the subject, in this issue. You can readily see, that a paper will be national circulation of The Chicago Defender, will be greatly hand-capped in its usefulness to the Race, by such a Law. The Chicago Defender is taking information and inspiration into all sections of the South, in such a way as no paper published there can do and live. The Chicago Defender must continue to perform this service, and you can help by writing a letter to Washington today, and letting your sentiments be known. "Each for all, all for each." The hour of opportunity is at hand. To Beauty and Success PRAIRIE STATE NEWS 1 PAGE FOURTEEN ```markdown ``` Decatur, Ill. March 22. — The Priscilla Pleasure club met last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hannah Bailey and her sister, Mrs. L. McKenna. The afternoon was spent with music and quotations and refreshments, which were served at 4 o'clock by Miss Mamie Clark and other Mrs. L. McKenna. The out-of-town guest. * On last Sunday morning a fine eleven pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Oral Waltler, North Church street. The mother doing nicely at this writing, Mrs. Waltler was formerly Miss Ellen Moore. * Mrs. Mary Hurley-Moore, 630 Greenwood avenue is sick. Mrs. Sarah doing nicely at this writing, county hospital. * The stork brought to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, 123 W Decatur street, last Sat. morning, the mother and the baby girl. The mother and the comer are doing nicely at this writing, Mrs. Carr was formerly Miss Gladis Thomas, Mrs. Robert Kemp, West county hospital. * The operation at St. Mary's hospital, last Saturday. She is reported as doing nicely. * The father and son banquet given at the former's lecture room, last Saturday. * Master Edgar Sheen played his part well, "What I Would Do if I was a Man." Rev. J. A. Crockett addressed the fathers and sons, his subject being Again. * Mr. Carl Watkhus addressed the fathers and sons on "Relationship of Father and Son." Closing song: Gloss Be the Tie That Binds. * Miss Grace Baldwin, 438 E. Wegner street, returned last Friday from a short visit to Springfield. * Rev. M. D. Sharp, formerly of Shiloh Baptist church, Danville, was preached at the Antioch Baptist church in the evening. Pulaski, Ill. . March 22.—B. H. Henderson was in Mound City Wednesday after a visit to Mound City Wednesday. Mrs. Jeannetta Ghant is in Grand Chain finishing the school term for Prof. Carter and Mrs. Ghant is in Mound City here last week visiting friends. *Rev. J. C. Crafton is here assisting Rev. J. H. Wisdom in a revival. *Mrs. Anna McCormick is here visiting a week. *Leroy Dabner of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting his father. *Mrs. Mary Van Vaxon visited her father, James Venns, and her sister, Mrs. Tom Brown. Centralia, Ill., March 22.—J. L. Smith and Harvey Leake will entertain the young people here Monday night at the Montessori. * Louis Taylor has purchased a new Overland car, and also a race horse. * Miss Minerva Flowers of St. Louis is visiting her uncle and aunt, Miss Wing. William Reed entertained the young people week in his parents' home. * The Young People's Club, under the leadership of Mrs. W. H. Carter, pastor of the Second Church church, rendered a program for the M. E. church Wednesday evening. * Rev. Jackson, pastor of the Zion Methodist church, filled Rev. Johnson's pulpit Sunday afternoon at a c课时. * Rev. Jones, pastor of the Zion Methodist Rev. Carter for his presence. * Mrs. C. H. Roper, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Nashville, Tennessee, returned Friday evening. * Rev. Jones, pastor of the Zion Methodist Rev. Carter had a very successful quarter in this city Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. church. Mrs. Jones also is in the city visiting Mister Minnie Blobs and Mrs. Jane Blobs. * Rev. Jones has been selected a very nice program at the Second Baptist church Sunday evening. Diquinol, Ill., March 22.--Rev. S. H. Prutt, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, was close to a successful tivolw which he attended. Mt. Brasco conducted the services. There were conversions and quite a number united with the church. Durant, who was a graduate of the school was given to Rev. Brasco for his service. * Mrs. Carrie Vinson and son are mentors to our students in Sandisky. Mesting our students in Sandisky, Vinson went to Dewmaine Saturday, "Prof. Smith, principal of Lincoln school, mentoring our students at Anderson, Griffin, and Miss Tait attending teachers' meeting in Pineknellville, Mrs. Amillide Baxter, teacher of the school, mentoring teachers' meeting Saturday. * Mrs. Ethel Reddick gave a birthday party at the residence of Wade Ramsey on March 12. Quite a delightful time was had. Music and games were the principal features. Supper was served, about 12 o'clock. *Wheeler L. Baxter and Miss Annillde Thomas were married Tuesday night, March 12, at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. Joe Holmes performed the ceremony. The bride is a teacher in St. John's school. The groom is a very intelligent young man and is now ready to go to France. *The dance at Love's hall was a success. The Paducah Orchestra furnished music. *Mrs. Vina Radford has charge of the cafe in Lave Hall on Oak street, where she desires the patronage of all. *Quite a few came up from Elkville on Saturday to do shopping. *Phillip Brown, St. Louis, Mr. came over this week to stand a physical examination for the army. *The ladies of the A. M. E. Zion church are preparing for a bazaar in the near future. *John Brown's baby, who has been sick, is improving. *B. F. Keese, and Mrs. Kittie Scott made a business trip to Plackneyville this week. Galesburg, Ill. March 22.—Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith of Rock Island spent the week with Miss Verne Ellsworth, Mrs. Cora King, while in washtday attire. The plombing was stopped by the boy in the few of her friends last Monday and his honor of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jenkins motored to Peoria on business. As You Like It Crochet clubs was released, the Fortuness last by Mrs. Melvin Reli. Mrs. Juanita Brown has returned from visiting her brother in Minneapolis. " The Mary Church club will give an April party to the New Yorkers. Rev. Garrison attended the tablecle meeting in Macomb on Wednesday." Garrison club was entertained by Mrs. R. E. Richardson this week. " Peter Rodden, the well-known open Sunday with Rev. Garrison. Mrs. E. Green, with a entertained at a two-course dinner in honor of Rev. Garrison's birthday. Favors were pink and white carnations. Or so, Willow visited his friends here before going to the canals. Pauline Anderson passed away Saturday p. m. after falling health of about a year, a stroke being the immediate disease death. She was a faithful and untarling workman. " The Baptist church, being a deaconess sister for many years, She lived with her daughter, Mrs. Isna Green, who has been a true and faithful daughter. She left to the home of two two-years and Roy; one daughter, Minnie Green; one granddaughter, Vivian Green; two sisters, Mrs. Cecilia Monroe of Canada and Mrs. Alice Dunway, and the other Mrs. Miss. Green, who is one of this city, and a host of relatives and friends. " Rev. Scott pastor of Second Baptist church, Ius organized every branch of the official boards and given up to the special service. The pastor preached a powerful sermon. " Spending a night on " My Lord and I." " Kindly leave orders for the Defender with Mrs. M. and Mrs. Green, 27 W. First Street, and Mrs. Elbert Carter of Indiano, spent a long time in the homes of Mrs. Carter's father, Edward Mill, cell, on their way to Ohio. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ping in the city Saturday, *Rev. W. C. Chambers preached at the Baptist church Sunday at Villa Ridge. *Please money ready when the night brings in guests who goes in Saturday evening now. *Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Edwards entertained at dinner Monday their son and daughter-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. F. W. Bentley, Prof. and Mrs. Madames Earl Stroud and Prank Alen entertained Wednesday a few friends at the latter's residence. *Ralph Lane of Indiampolis is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Luey Lane, and wife, Mrs. Bentley. *Shanklin spent Sunday in Moundon. Miss Versa Gardner is suffering with rheumatism. *Miss S.ldley Dickson and son, Atries, of Pulsah, were in the city, bursday. *Frank Alen is in the city, bursday. *Southern of Murphysboro is guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hudson. Rockford, IL., March 22—Mrs. Albert Walton and Mrs. P. M. Miller of Chicago visited with Mrs. Morgan Walton, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Walton gave dinner for them Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Ross. * Mrs. Fred Payne, who is attending and Chilropody, come out for the Mason's annual ball. * Mrs. Adela M. Ross has returned from Madison, where she attended the funeral of Mrs. Hatfield after attending West Wesley Elgin spent the week end with Mrs. Harris. * Ladies, do your "at." Attend the Cross会议 Thursday afternoon with West Wesley Elgin rooms over Armstrongs. * Mrs. Ed. Pollard entertained the Nonpareil club Tuesday evening. * Mrs. J. Kemp and Mrs. J. Kemp served at the club. Mrs. Pollard served a Mexican lunch. * Lieut. Gow and Capt. Dawson of Camp Grant spoke at the services of Mrs. Gow. Gow gave an address in his able manner. "Daybreak in Darkest Africa." Every one enjoyed the talk of Capt. Gow. Gow came near to the people and was giving plain facts as he knew them. Jollet, III, March 22—Mrs. James Johnson, 212 South Spacious street, entertained Rev. J. E. Pointer and Mrs. James Burrell, 212 South Spacious street, a five-course dinner." Rev. J. E. Pointer united Miss Hazel Kennedy of Morris and Walter Carrington in marriage. * Mrs. Ralph Henry opened her home to the Nilling Workers' Club of the A. M. Church, and brated her birthday anniversary at this meeting. * A delightful evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burrell, and Morris Calkway entertained several young friends. * Mrs. N. Gregory entertained a few friends in honor of her mother. * Mrs. Nichols and Morris Calkway are still indisposed. * Mrs. Lucy Burrell is visiting Chicago relatives and friends. * Mrs. Jess Reedle onboard and the guest of her mother Mrs. Wade Hale. * Mrs. Bishop is improving in health. Mattoon, Ill., March 22.—Mrs. J. P. Beasley and Mrs. M. Gray gave an entertainment at the A. M. E. church on Thursday. "Misses Estella and Lillian Askew and Dale Markey and C. Shackleford were guests of Miss Opalline Butler last Sunday. "Misses Hildrew Johnson and Bertie Wheatly, Decatur, who have spent the past week as guests of Miss Elizabeth Carter, have returned." Mrs. J. M. Butler gave a surprise party in honor of her daughter, Miss Romania Butler, Sunday. "A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Wm. Brown in honor of Miss Leola Jones." R. Shackleford, Charleston, was here Sunday. "Miss Mary lat Blackwell and Miss Corellis, Paris, were here Sunday." Mrs. V. Hughes passed through here en route to her home in Memphis, Tenn., from a visit in Chicago. "Miss Cozzie Chavois, Tuscolia, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson." Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver have a baby girl. Peirin, IL. March 22—Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Front st., died last Wednesday night and was buried from the same cemetery. Mrs. Jackson was killed last Thursday by a Rock Island freight train. "One of the largest and most appreciative individuals held in Peirin, the birthday reception, gave Rev. G. A. Brown on last Friday. A $20 suit, $25 in money and many other presents were received. George T. Jackson, the birthday reception, gave shape. "Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Boryt tendered a birthday dinner to Rev. Brown. Among those present were Mrs. Boryt, Rev. A. Roone entertained Rev. Newman, Jameson and Brown and their wives. Straider, II, March 22—Albert Webb of Minok, IH, was here Thursday. * Mrs. Cora Riley was quietly married in Springfield, IH, Rev. J, W. Teff officiated. * The body of Cornellus Wilbanks arrived Saturday evening from Chicago. The funeral was held Sunday at St. Mary's Church in Minok. Mr. Bryant was in Minok last week to see her grandmother, who is ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Otha Morrison were in Ortweiler, Minok. Serion McNeach has returned to Camp Minok. He attended the funeral of Cornellus Wilbanks. * The Dramatic Society met Wednesday night at the home of the Rev. J. W. Teff. Miller of Gary, Ind, formerly of this city, is visiting friends. Mounds, Ill. March 22—Mrs. Emmia Spann, Jackson, Tennessee, spent Sunday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Spann, the pastor of the Holley street, is better. *Rev. Samuel Stonion, the evangelist, who has been conducting revival services here, has been the means of bringing 104 souls to the church. Mrs. Martha Paganis few days visiting, her husband in Grand Chain. *Messlesa Nettle Washington. Mattle Rose and Bettie McDunlain. Mrs. Martha Paganis club gave a special noon. *Mrs. Julyer Milner has returned after a visit to her sister in Tennessee, who has been very ill. *The regular who has been held at Ulmgren Rest church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Swain, was present. Moline, III, March 22—Miss Claudia Sutcliffe, 1515 25th avenue, was guest of honor at a surprise party given on her birthday. *Chris, Khalo*, 242 214th avenue, *Miss Chicago*, 1515 25th avenue, the illness of the father of Miss so, 1943 W. Lake street. *Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Robinson and daughter have returned after visiting with their brother Henry Robinson*, 730 121st avenue. *Mr. and Mrs. Robinson is improving.* *Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Johnson*, 1515 25th avenue, and son, spent the week-end with their mother, Mrs. William Lewis, 730 121st avenue. Alton, III, March 23—The funeral of Mr. John Shupe and Mrs. Lazzie Wright was held at the Second Baptist church Sunday afternoon, March 17th. Both were prominent members to pay their last respects were present to pay their last respects. Johnson, pastor, officiated. *Rev. and Mrs. George Jones of Springfield were visitors in the city last Tuesday en route northwest to attend the district conference held in the district badly injured Saturday, March 18th, at the steel works. He was removed by Dr. Joseph's hospital, where his condition had improved, and served Sunday, March 18th at the funeral of Mrs. Martin, aunt of Miss Stella Howard, was held at Campbell church Friday morning, March 18th. Many of the funeral director, conducted the services. *Rev. Gibson of Bloomington, state missionary, preached at the Union Baptist church Sunday morning, March 18th. Many of the services were conducted by E. J. Johnson of Mississippi preached at the North Side church Wednesday night. *Mrs. Susie Evans of Beggs, mother of Dr. Joseph, the niece of her brother, Mr. Julius Mturnur, returned home Saturday. Shawnetown, Ill., March 22--Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Riley entertained at his country home for the weekend at Misses M. M. Ribbs, Mrs. Calvin Coffey. *The indices of the A. M. E. church are pre-requisites for fair, Miss D. M. Weaver has been called a manager. *Rev. Prult of Duquoin filled his regular appointment at the Bapsting prescheduled at Galatin. *Mr. Nulling prescheduled at Galatin. *Mr. Rice has been on the sick list. *Rev. Nulling and H. J. Stapels have been elected as delegates to the district meeting. *Mr. Belven McKinney entertained Rev. Prult, Sunday. * H. Greenlee the superintendent of schools, visited the school day, and complimented the principal, Miss D. M. Weaver, very highly on her Katie. * Mrs. Katie addressed the school. * Mrs. Katie, addressed the principal. *Ill. who has been visiting her mother in Caseyville, Ky., spent the week-end in Misses M. M. Ribbs. * Mrs. Henry Keets of Kentucky visited relatives here last week. Sparta, IL, March 22.—Mrs. Albert Fewman is visiting relatives in Chicago. * Ralph Rowlett has returned to Leavenworth, Kan., after visiting the University of Chicago for the period of ten days. * He French prepares the sermon for the Oak Leaf club on Sunday afternoon at New Hope Baptist church. Members of the club rent a program in the Sewing Circle of the E. church on Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Laura Brooks. * Prof. J. D. Alen, principal of Vernon school, attends to e.g. business in Chester last week. * C. J. Church, in hours in Sparta the first of the week, returning to Buxton, Iowa, Wednesday. * Mrs. Ann Owens, who recently served in a paratyctic stroke, is able to attend the A. M. E. church, returned from Cairo and preached to a good congregation Sunday morning. He reported to Mrs. Harriet St. James and Mrs. A. Freeman spent Friday in Chester. Gibson City, IL, March 22. — Mrs. Geo. Fields is still sick. *Mrs. Wm. Thomas spent last Monday with her daughter, J. M. Gritsch, Paxton, IL. *Mrs. Thomas is still sick. *Mrs. Leliet and is employed at Harrows garage. *Captain B. F. Thomas is contemplating buying property here. *Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Price enterer, Harrows, IL. *Mr. and Mrs. Sunday week. *Mrs. Pearl Johnson was elected secretary of the Literary club from which office Mrs. Thomas Fields resigned. *Mrs. Pyan Thomas was elected secretary of the Literary club. Wis. *Pearl Johnson is now treasurer of the A. M. E. Sunday school. *Mrs. S. J. Fields, our cateres was kept quite busy the past week. *Mrs. Pyan Thomas is superintendent of her home, Fairbury, IL. *The Literary club and friends enjoyed a pleasant evening, March 14, with a program and light refreshments. *Horace Alexander is superintendent of the Sunday school, but as yet has sent in no resignation. Watson, Ill. March 22.—J. C. Morris was guest of honor at a surprise birthday party Tuesday at his new home, 218 Agh street. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Morris, dressed Gowen and Mabel Morris. * Mrs. Nellie Wilson spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Chell, Bell and family. * Mrs. Gothard's daughter, Mrs. Grace Thomas, is undergoing a second operation. * Mrs. Curt Bell, Papineau, visited here Sunday. * Miss Elsie Wilson was the guest at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson Sunday. * Lee Jones, Onarga, now at camp, visited here last week. * Lloyd Wilson was the guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Bume Morrils. * Ben Lewis is assisting at Erica Wilson's. * Midred and Sarah Gowen had dinner Sunday with their grandmother. * Gowen and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. Momouth, IL., March 22—E. A. Mason made a business trip to Burlington Monday. *Sergi, Walter Hubbard and Camp Dodge, Iowa.* *Miss May Fortier died in Chicago, March 8. Formal services were held in Momouth, Friday, March 15, from St. James, Ariz., to Camp Dodge, Iowa, for the mourning. *Mrs. Nancy Need, Aurora, IL.* attended the funeral of Miss May Forte. *Mrs. P. H. Lewis has been visiting Mason is ill.* *John Long is improving. Last week's issue, through a miss-print, listed Mr. Hazel Wallace as a "Miss." Wallace is a prosperous new visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Momouth. Jerseyville, Ill., March 22.—Glen Evans departed Monday morning for Decatur after a very brief business trip. *Mrs. Mary Burghardt, who has been the grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Cluskey, who has been the beloved grandmother, Greenfield Monday. *John W. Evans, who has been the guest of his parents since Sunday, returned to his home in Decatur Wednesday evening. *Mrs. E. Cluskey, who has been the guest of making a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco. *Missros, A. Cisco. Everett Evans, Edward Brown, Melvin Evans, Edward Brown, Melvin went on to Nutwurth Ill., Thursday afternoon on a tour to sing for the benefit of the Red Cross. Mt. Vernon, Ill., March 22—Rev. Rowlett of Paducah is in the city and filled the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday, March 22. Mr. and Mrs. Bole of Danville, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. Stokes. *Mrs. Mumle Lander is ill.* *Mrs. G. W. Utility, Mrs. Bole of Danville, Ill., to be out again.* *Flag Day was observed at Booker T. Washington school Friday.* An excellent program *Mrs. Mumle Lander is ill.* *Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley has moved to Carro, Ill.* *Miss Emma Jackson and sister have moved to their new home on S. lath street.* Peoria, Ill., March 22—The appeals for janitors and laborers in general in Peoria is far greater than the supply. *Mrs. Mumle Lander is ill.* *Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley has moved to Carro, Ill.* *Miss Emma Jackson and sister have moved to their new home on S. lath street.* Peoria, Ill., March 22—The appeals for janitors and laborers in general in Peoria is far greater than the supply. *Mrs. Mumle Lander is ill.* *Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Seeley has moved to Carro, Ill.* *Miss Emma Jackson and sister have moved to their new home on S. lath street.* Sharp spent a few days at Peoria last week. Mrs. Bird of Chicago is visiti- ng the church she helped at Mt. Zion Baptist church last night. * Mrs. Alexander of the Country Club called at the center Monday for membership of the apples for mem- bership for the Lady Chapel. Mrs. Wenzens is quite ill. * Mrs. Cassandra Bryan, Chicago, is visiting her mother, Misses J. I. Humour is doing well at St. Francisco. * Mrs. Hodges, the barber, is conducting a first-class barber shop on Hamilton arrest. * Misses J. E. Bainster and Misses J. E. Bainster, the Social Center budget last week. * Services were well attended at all of the churches last Sunday. * Jack Smith at Mt. Zion Baptist church last Thursday evening. Pastor F. A. Curtight officiated. * Andrew M. Curtight spent the day with Father W. Wright. Father E. Yancy was quite happy at Mt. Zion Sunday night. Danville, Ill., March 22—Rev. Burbridge of the Second Baptist Church has begun an on chrys meeting and is beginning to call on friends meeting in this splendid meeting. Remember, Prof. Smith of Princeton University will speak to the people of Danville at his night, March 28. *There will be an Easter program and baptizing at the Shilton Baptist Church Easter. *There will be as many as the M. E. Sunday school at the A. M. E. Church Easter. *Rev. J. A. Thornton, evangelist, is conducting assemblies of the M. E. Sunday school services starting promptly at 7:30 clock. *Henry Marshall, Chicago, is visiting his parish and carolling, and turned to Danville after visiting his sick sister of Carole, ill. *Mrs. Etta Russel and son, Carl, attended the funeral of Haule, Ind. *The entertainment given by the Excelsior Club at the home of Mrs. E. Huffman was quite a success and son has been consoled in his bed with his out again. *Miss Beatrice Williams, 211 Clements avenue, is improving from tombstone to casket, Guslingberry, Ind. *Mrs. Sandy Wilson, her sick daughter, Mrs. Sandy Wilson. *Miss Anna Wilson has returned from her visit with friends in Terre Haute, Ind. *Boris Barkov, who has been quite ill, is improving nicely. Carbondale, Ill., March 22.—Messrs. James Starr and Willie Carson of M'Boro were visitors here Sunday. • Prof. C. B. Hosmer, a representative of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., is visiting in this city. • Mrs. Flora Grier has returned from her visit and brought her son back with her. • Henry Peels and Olmstead Jones were visitors in M'Boro Saturday. • Wayman Hinchley and Misses Era and Janet Parks spent Sunday in M'Boro. • Riley Gibson, George Anderson, Sidney Ingram and J. P. Dunlap spent Sunday in M'Boro. • Andrew Johnson of Elkville spent the week in this city. • Rev. Parrish of M'Boro and Barker of Duquoin were visitors here Sunday. • Misses Emma Hunter, Lena Lennox and Charlie Jefferson of M'Boro were the guests of Miss Jones Sunday. • Frank Vineyard, West Frankfort, is the guest of James Cubet. • The Defender is sold at 327 E. Oak street. • Miss Eva Temple spent the weekend with her mother. • W. Chavlos Webster and Miss M. Chavios of Centralla were visitors here Sunday. • Master Willie Dill of Dewmine was the guest of Cyde Faine Sunday. Metropolis, Ill., March 22.—The churches of the city are preparing to have very nice Easter exercises. *Miss M. E. church Thursday afternoon, March 21.* Visit her on Sunday and Sunday. "The funeral of Rev. Green Hodge was held at the A. M. E. church Thursday afternoon, March 21.* Visit her on Sunday to visit her sister in St. Louis, Mo. "Installation services of the new pastor, Rev. Moody, were held Sunday at the First Baptist church, Mrs. Grace McCarthy, the pastor, Mrs. Mind Maund Porter resumed her school work at Golenda, Ill., this week. "The pupils of Jumbar school have safe and sound at Newport News, Va., and the pupils of St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday night. "Write on one side of paper, please. Bloomington, Ill., March 22.—Miss Maude Allen has opened her studio at 322 South Main street. * Mrs. Jessie Johnson of Springfield, Ill., spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Milinda Smith, of 295 West Mill street, * Mrs. Lulla Caldwell, who has been ill for several weeks, is improving slowly. * Mr. Frank Dice and children of Springfield, Ohio, spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dice of 315 South East street. * Mrs. P. D. Wyche is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Steveley of St. Louis, Mo. * The banquet given by Mrs. Fred Rush and Mrs. Thompson at Tuskegee Social Center was a grand success, marking the opening of the bakery department. * If you are not a subscriber, you will find the Defender on sale at Meaderd's barber shop, South Main street, or not-by-by Mr. Girald Covington, who will deliver the paper at your residence. Cairo, II. March 22.—Mrs. Della M. Cole is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers entertained Prof. Singleton Cedar is djinner. Mrs. Mattle Rodgers entertained Prof. Singleton Mrs. Sophia Butler. 210 32d st. is stick. Mrs. S. A. Hardison of Park ave. Mrs. S. A. Hardison of Park ave. The Willing Workers' club is the largest church mason at the home of Mrs. S. A. Hardison of Park commercial ave. Monday evening. *Miss Frankie Shelby of St. Louis, formerly of Cairo, died in St. Louis. Her remembrance were brought to Mounds Friday at the Cairo Mounds. The family called by the illness of her husband, Wiley Fipds. The *Parent-Teachers' meeting of Garrison school was held Friday evening, March 15. Rev. W. O. Emma Peqnies, 2306 Poplar st. is improving. Champaign, Ill. March 22—Mrs. E. I. Scott has returned from Chicago, where she went to attend the funeral of her late husband, Dr. Robert died at Cump Grunt. * The Barracu and Philathea Classes of Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School] have on an attendance first Sunday in April. * Miss Texana Freeman will leave for Chicago to reside. * The Barracu Class will have on attendance for the Church Sunday night. * The Barracu-Philathea Lycum is anticipating on dedicating a service flag. The lycum will be on display at the service. * The Sunday School Orchestra will make its appearance Sunday. Springfield, IL., March 22—Little Floyd Curtiss was taken to St. Johns hospital Friday, suffering with typhoid and the Employer Charity League met Sunday to present the officers for the year. Amos Duncan, president; R. W. Jackson, vice president; Rufus Nelson, recording secretary; C. D. Picketts, assistant secretary; D. C. Picketts, G. Clanton, attorney. Refreshments were served and each one elected a few remarks. * Sergt. Clifton Hardy the guest of Miss Edith L. Richardson Friday and Saturday. * "Married Life" a drama which was given at the Mo- 1,000 Agents Wanted Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This preparation. Can be used with or without straightening hair. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box proves the value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $100, and we'll size box. If you wish to be agent, send $100, and we'll send a full supply that you can begin work with at once also agenti'* terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR. Northern Branch, Southern Brancho, P. O. Box 812 Evanston Illinois Greensboro, N. C. Persons in the South can get their goods three days after arrival. P.O. Box 812, Greenbush, North Carolina sonic Hall by J. J. McCoo was a great success. *Mrs. Lillian-White McCoo* Mrs. Lillian-White McCoo spending a three month's visit with her sister, Mrs. P. C. Ashurst, Sclma, Ala. East St. Louis, Il. March 22—A fine girl was brought to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sharpe, 121 N. 11th street, March 6. Mother and baby are improving. *Mrs. aughan Co. B, 365th Inf. Camp Grant*, Il. a few days' furough and is visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. Len Davis market avenue. *Miss Marcelies Kyles*, Il. a few days' furough and is ill at her residence, N. 13th street. *Mrs. Sharpe of 15 N. 13th street is im- MISSISSIPPI West Point Miss., March 22.—The Red Cross Circle, under the leadership of Mrs. A. L. Hutcherson, gave a concert last week for the benefit of the circle, with much success, "Mrs. Susie Anna Johnson, of this place, R. F. D., died a few days ago in Paducah, Ky., and is survived by several children. Her remains were brought home last week. The son of Rev. Philip was buried in the diary of the Union Grove cemetery. "Charles D. McPherson, Tenn., spent a few days in the city, and was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Allee Brew, 15 Crowell Street, 'M. D. Adams spent Sunday at Whitea, Miss., at the aviation school. " Lexington Palmer made a business trip here last Tuesday, returning to Itta-bena, Miss., last Wednesday. " Richard S. West, after a few weeks of illness, has recuperated. " Mrs. Eva Barker is sick. " The St. John A. M. E. church has closed its second quarterly conference, and the first meeting is held for the quarter was $233.98. " Rev. L. M. Stape, P. E., filled the pull-pit Mireh 3 for Rev. S. W. Foster. His remarks were to do things at the right time and place and Rev. Foster was the man for that. " Mrs. Sallie L. Gray, president of the Wiling Workers board of the A. M. E. church, rendered on last Wednesday night, a grand organ recital for the benefit of the pastor, Rev. S. W. Foster, B. D. " Mr. S. J. Koger, after a few weeks of illness, has destroyed by fire last Saturday, friends are glad to see her up again. " You can find the Defender at 39 N. Division street. " Clifton Ashford's home was destroyed by fire last Saturday. 一 Brookhaven, Miss., March 22.—Mrs. H. King of Bogalusa, La., passed through our town en route to Nitschez, Miss. "Mr. Tyler, brother of Will Tyler, spent a day with relatives and left for New Orleans." News reached here from Camp Pike that Ernest Bartlett, one of our home boys, has been selected to go from Camp Pike to the military school ordered by the War Department. "Mrs. M. Henry returned home from New Orleans, where she has been attending the Guillaume Business College. Illness caused her to return. However, she will continue the course by mail and will finish in April." Johnson's Orchestra furnished the music for John McGrath & Sons' annual opening. "Clayton Weathersby passed through en route to Bude, Miss." News reached here that Lient, L. M. Anderson was married on Feb. 4 to Miss Irene Pettigrew, Louise. Miss. They will reside in Washington, near Camp Meade, where Lieutenant Anderson is stationed. "Noah Walls returned from Camp Pike. He was found physically disqualified." Rev. Ruben Anderson left last Sunday en route to Washington, D. C., as a guest of his son, Lient, L. M. Anderson. "Charles Walker became suddenly ill last Saturday night at his barber shop." Clarkside, Miss. March 22—Mrs. B. L. Redmond of Lincoln street has returned from the bedside of her sister B. L. Redmond of Tullington Co. on bellevue avenue, are ling a one business. They rank with the best in their line in the city. * Miss Jennifer G. Law, Jackson, Miss. * Miss Joanne G. Law, Jackson, Miss. * Helena, Ack. and was the guest of Mrs. Walter Sims. * Mrs. Lizzie Calloway of Jeffrey, Miss. is the guest of her cousin Mrs. Walter Sims. Among the guests are Mrs. Lizzie Calloway of the A. M. E. church who attended the demonstration that was held in honor of our boys who left for Camp Pike. For the celebration of the church for bishop. * The little Misses Louelle, Gladys and Burtie Lyn Winbush were the guests of the little Misses Willis Sunday afternoon. * Miss Virie Moody she back again and去舍ustho, Miss. She is back again and will reopen her school at Dublin. Artesia, Miss; March 22...Miss Josephine Kelly and James Harris, Meridian, Miss. were married last Sunday and Mrs. Claus F. Tucker. *Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Angie Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Column, Mr. and Mrs. Rosebud Rush and Prof. M. Mrs. Rosebud Rush and Prof. M. Drumgoole, Starkeville, Miss; Mrs. Essie Jackson, Miss; Mrs. Jessica Williams, Be White Webster, Ots Holles and Joe Parker, Meridian, Miss; Tom Sharpe Craw- VICTOR SCALP TONIC VICTOR SCALP TONIC Makes the hair grow soft and glossy. Safe, dependable and wonderfully effective in promoting growth. Agents wanted. Write to: MME. N. G. BROCK, 305 102d ST. W., NEW DULUTH, MINN. FTS Whatever your concerns or for years of attacks on officers in Shiloh, Fayetteville, and Monroe, offering assistance is sampled on Foot. For more information, EMPRESSAGE on FREE TRIAL NOTICE of YOUR CITY. Return This AD in your letter. Give age. Hundreds of testimonials on FTS. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours--awe- ling, water and gritting skin--regulate liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment, COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. 1,000 Good Money and village tax is a wonderful out straighten Sells for 25c. Any person th New person th THE STAR H Send 25c for send $1.00, an you can begin Send all money STA Northern Bran Evanston Persons in the earlier by writ SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 proving. *Dr. Gibson, Bloomington, IL.* is in the city on business. *Mrs. Ada Rutas, Market avenue, has returned from Kent, Maryland,* *Kellan, II.* *Call Bridge 704W and the Defender will be delivered to you.* Elinn, III., March 22—The pastor of the Second Baptist church, R. H. McWilliams, was here and held rally. *The Sunday school of St. James A. M. church at 4:30 p.m.* *Man is visiting in Rockford.* *Mrs. Carrie Andrews, Chicago, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dishman.* *Mrs. Walter Butter's boy is homo from the hospital.* *Joseph Garrett, Aurora, called on Elgin friends.* ford, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony, Miss.; Mrs. Nellie Anthony and Cleveland Hill motored up in Mr. Anthony's car, Miss.; Mrs. James Gillespie, and Mrs. Magnolia Outlaw, Oktoe, Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Jackson, Agency, Miss. Crawford, Miss., March 22—The public school opened here Monday with the enrollment of twenty-eight schoolchildren. Mrs. Magnolia Minson, assistant; *Rev. W. M. Brown of Louisville, Miss., pass here last Sunday, N. P. Mayhaw, Miss., pastor of the Second Baptist church, Crawford, will be the pastor of grace. S. W. McCarran, Bonny Quinlan, pastor left last Sunday evening for Memphis, Tenn. *Author Lawrence died in Mabou, Miss., last week. *Alonzo Miss.; here last week from Snow Lake, Ark. --- Tupelo, Miss. March 22—Mrs. M. L. Kennon spent Saturday in Corinth. * Miss Jennie D. Rilley of Okalona has been a member of the pelo public school. * Sam Marsh is home after spending several months in Winona. * Isakhirksey left last night. * Miss Sarah Roger spent Thursday in the Pelo Kirksey made a trip to Birmingham. Bay St. Louis, Miss. March 22—Mrs. Louis Butler of the Pelo jeans by the death of her aunt, Mrs. Berton. * W. H. Gilbert is slick. * Mr. Nathan Little is spending some time at home with his family. * Mrs. Myrtle Meggs is on the slick list. Corinth, Miss. March 22—Mrs. Lois Dudley, Niagara Falls, was buried here Sunday. * Noel Williams is better. * Mrs. Wheeler was married Sunday to Rev. Levy Carroll, Dyersburg, Tenn. WHITE CIVILIAN STARRED BY SOLDIERS FOR INSULTS Newport News, Va., March 22—The white South has begun to suffer as a result of its practice to discriminate. The latest resistance to Southern customs occurred last Tuesday, March 12 when a white civilian at Jefferson avenue and 25th street endowed to the military services insulting against soldiers who were seeking to enter a pool hall. Roy Holdingsworth, a white civilian, who it is claimed, made several insinuating remarks to the soldiers, was stabbed in the arm. Soldiers stationed at Camp Stuart have registered complaints with government officials relative to the treatment accused of insulting. Official investigation is said to have been promised in many cases. Sati rs. B. re- wister almore do- with ty. Missa. te to st of Culi- test of mong en of d the honor Pike. fifth mella. were Williams londy Shi her Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil, sage and sulphur preparation, better than all others in producing beautiful hitz; Olive Oil Shampoo is made of eggs and olive oil, best for thampoors; Olive oil is best for straightening or waving with from Pike. So eras each. You can make $20 a week selling them. BECOME INDEPENDENT AND NO LONGER BE BOSSED AROUND BY OTHER Make our adornment make big money; general agents make over $400 a month; they are talking around; our advertising matter does the talking and selling; and trial over for one of many becomes a day; money order, regulated letter/postage extra. T cents. We want an agent in your town. Write for Bullana A and wholesale prices to agents. We teach our method of hair culture by mail; hardtimes displomega; wey; ask for terms. It NOW! Send stamp. THE SUMMERSET COMPANT MONTCLAUL K.L. HOUSE SACKET FEE IF YOU HORRISH THE TRENDS THE MAN WHO KNOWS: WHO CAN: "W. Allison swearee. OTK-ERK DEN." patients with Brakes the inamitable the coloured race in America. "Editor of ```markdown ``` Dunkle, Hugh, D. Dec. 1919—The Ko Edition 1920. Daily News: "Mr. Wright writes from grants from the inside. He knows the inside. He knows of Negro strivings and accomplish- ment of Negro WASHINGTON." ALK. W. Allison Steenway PERSONAL $250 Venue费 Oklahoma, IL. SON SWEENAY hays more historical maps than any Negro in America; a glittering publicist, any Negro in America; poetry, whose elequency rallies him an amateur, DR. M. K. A. MAYORS, O. Chicago, IL. HAVE YOU: LETTERS FOR WENDISH LOVE: BUSINESB ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS INTOPICALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. 100 Agents Wanted Money made. We want agents in every city age to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This proportion. Can be used with or with lightening lamps. 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value that will use a 250 box will be convinced, or what has failed to grow your hair, just AR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced, or what has failed to grow your hair to be agent, 20, and will send you a full supply that begin work with at once; or also agents' terms money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MER. Branch, Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812 Baton Illinois Greensboro, N. C. In the South can get their goods three days by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER Infra 812, Greensboro, North Carolina. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1918 FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. 4233 WABASH AVE. HOTEL VERONA suites; swims with private porch stream baths; zoo with private porch stream baths. 4234 OAKHAMWALD AV. IF YOU WANT COM- fortable rooms in best facilities, reasonable room prices or fares, cell S. B. Bridge DARLING 2000. ```markdown ``` 8251 SOUTH PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISH homekeeping rooms, with or without washbasin. 8252 WASHBASIN AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURNISH rooms for rent. 8253 SO. PARK AV. 2D PLAT—NEATLY FURNISH front room in private family. 8254 TURNBASIN AVE. 3D APT—NICE LIGHT turnbass room, steam bath, gas and bath; bear car line; suitable for gentlemen. 8255 WABASHIN AVE. 3D APT.—NICE LIGHT steam bath, hot water; for two or couple. 8256 WABASHIN AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS for durable furniture. Normal 8253. 8257 WASHBASIN AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS for ONE MAN; steam heat; one block of 30th st. car; for per week. Boug. 8834. 611 E. 421 DST—CALL OAKLAND 3323; LARGE first room for married couples. 10-6 612 PHAIRIE AV. DOUG. 3250—NEAT FIRM. first room for married couples. 10-6 621 WAILASH AV. ONE FURNISHED ROOM to rest; electric light, steam heat; no roommates. 10-23 621 ST.—DRIVERS ROOM FOR BENT- one large, one small, in nice house; nice and nicely furnished. Phone 10-23 621 PHAIRIE AV. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, steam heat; prices from $3.00 Douglas 3033. 10-6 621 PHAIRIE AV. FURNISHED ROOM; RUN; water; $3.00; kitchen privileges. Douglas 3034. 10-23 621 PHAIRIE AV. LARGE, LIGHT ROOM for one or two gentlemen, in quiet family. 621 RHODES AV. FLAT 3. 8045 3232; nicely furnished large rooms, running in rooms; strictly modern. 619 E. 42D ST.-NICE ROOM, ALL MODERN conveniences; man and wife, with refences 4523 FORRESTVILLE AV. 3D APT. FRONT. Light front room; steam heat, modern con- veniences; kitchen kept, couple furnished. Phone Keith. 8678. 4523 ST. LAWRENCE AV. LARGE ROOM front with sleep and two closets; kitchen furnished. Phone Keith. 8678. 10 F. 20TH ST. 3D APT. KENYONO 4523-2971 furnished rooms; all modern conveniences; for gentlemen. Call after 8:30 9 p.m. 4523 CALMETIER AV. 1ST FLAT. LARGE furnished large rooms; modern, light and warm; in nice home. Also one small room. 23:30 4521 INDIANA AV. 2D APT. SKINN hotbed room suitable for a gentleman or a lady employed. Price $2.50. 8720 PHARIE AV. 2D FLAT.-LARGE. front room; mod. canvass; for couple 8720 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D FLAT-LARGE front room; mod. convent; for couple. 8840 PRAIRIE AVE., FURNISHED ROOM; front room; mod. convent; for couple. 812 E. 3D ST.-NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, $3.50. Kitchen privileges. Phone Dougl. 1311. 8307 STATE ST., TOP FLOOR FRONT-FUR- ished rooms for man and wife or single man. 8129 BROOFS AVE., DOUGLESS 402-FURNISHED rooms for men and women, married or single. Steam heat, electric lights, gas. 8233 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS for kitchen privileges. Douglas 1270. 23:30 8240 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS for kitchen privileges. STEAM HEATED, nicely furnished room for men or women. Hol water, near car line. 8261 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. Hol water, near car line. Address A. K. Chicago Defender. 8840 INDIANA AVE., 3D APT., NEATLY furnished room. Ken. 8083. 23:30 8840 INDIANA AVE., 3D APT., NEATLY furnished room. Hot water, all conveniences. 8232 CALMETT AVE., DOUG. 36A - BEAUTiful, warm heated room to desirable party. No other women roomers. 8640 DALMETT AVE., ROOMS TO RENT. DALMETT AVE., room for parties. Eo Mrs. Turgeon or phone Douglas 7646. 8844 PRAIRIE AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS for phone Douglas 7302. Couple room. 23:30 8848 BRYANT AVE., FURNISHED AND UN-furnished rooms. $1.00 and $2.00. 824 E. 57TH ST. 1DIDGLAST 418. FIRST PLAY 224 E. 57TH ST. 1DIDGLAST 418. Rent in private family; no other rooms. 224 WANASH AVE. APT. 2-TO RENT- 224 WANASH AVE. APT. 2-TO RENT- 224 veniences. Column 1087. Modern 23-20 224 veniences. Column 1087. Modern 23-20 628 B, 420 ST. -PURNISHED ROOMS. PHONE 4407. 48 E. 43D 5T.-TWO ROOMS TO RENT; 48 E. 43D 5T.-FOR GUESTS; or L; and L. 43D 5T.-FOR DEV. Derr. 6342. 8851 INDANA AVE.-NICILY FURNISHED rooms for railroad men or postoffice employees. 8851 INDANA AVE.-Phoebe Douglas 7258. Mrs. Frank Thomas. 8841 VERON AVE. 2D. APT.-WILLIAM LIGHT. rooms for railroad men or family. Call Doug 8801. Call after 6 p.m. 8810 PRAIRIE AVE. NICILY FURNISHED modern apartment, near car lines and conveniences. 8541 PRAIRIE AVE. 2D. APT.-PERI- dented rooms in modern apt. Compiles or uses a computer. 85 B. 42D ST. PLAT.-NICILY FURNISHED rooms, suitable for men and wife or 2 mea- ters. 842. STATE AVE. NICILY FURNISHED rooms. 642. SO State ST. FURNISHED ROOMS. 82 dst. Nights. Englewood 6518. Call m. s. 83 dst. Nights. DYNE.-FUR. ROOMS, 4718. Bear, p. 148. Dyne., 551. Call after p. m. of Sundays. 6440 EVANS APV. PHONE KENWOOD 6234— Two unfurnished rooms; steam heated; for light housekeeping. 6044 CALMVET APV—FRONT ROOMS; STEAM heat; electric light; convenient to surface and air heat. Phone Drexel 3233. BANK 6037 LAKE PARK AVE.—LEGALLY FURNISHED rooms. 6032 TUXEDO FURNISHED rooms, with kitchen privileges. Kes. 378. 6033 CALMETT AVE.—NATURALLY FURNISHED rooms. CALMETT conveniences; handy to car 6034 DALMETT AVE.—MORE bright, clean, furnished, housekeeping rooms. DALMETT ranges; reasonable prices. Dough. 3314. 6035 PARK AVE. DOUGLESS 6038—BEAUTIFUL room for rent; steam bed; 64 apartment. 6039 INDIA AVE. 3D FLOOR—TWO NICE, furnished, steam heated rooms. Dough. 283. 6040 WABASH AVE. 3ST APT. PHONE 6041 WABASH AVE. 3ST APT. PHONE steam heat and electric light. 23.30 8106 RHODES AVE.-LANGE, LIGHT ROOM for one or two gentlemen, in quiet family. Robinson. 8108 STH ST.-FRONT ROOMS, SHELL heat, electric lights. Keen, 840. Apt. 8108 RHODES AVE., 3D APT.-LADIES or gentlemen; furnished rooms, steam heat; $2.00 and up. Dougles 758. 8109 RHODES AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED room; modern conveniences; near two car lines. Keenwood 750. 8158 WABASH AVE., 3RD APT.-FRONT room for rent; everything convenient. Dresel 8408. BOARDERS WANTED 8179 REGULAR BOARDERS, WANTED first-class board. 8423 S. Park Ave. Doug. 8176. BOARD WANTED WANTED - PRIVATE FAMILIES IN WHICH Houses and Aid Society, 118 Republic Blvd. Bronx, NY 10460 AGENTS WANTED YOUNG MAN, WOULD YOU ACCEPT A TAILOR-made gift just for showing it to your teammate or friend? CO. Dept. 57, Chicago, and get beautiful samples and wonderful offer. JOUNG MAN, WOULD YOU ACCEPT A TAILOR-made gift just for showing it to your teammate or friend? CO. Dept. 57, Chicago, and get beautiful samples and wonderful offer. JOUNG MAN, WOULD YOU ACCEPT A TAILOR-made gift just for showing it to your teammate or friend? CO. Dept. 57, Chicago, and get beautiful samples and wonderful offer. HELP WANTED-FEMALE OPERATORS WANTED-JXENIERD girdle on bounce dresses and aprons. STENBERG & SOPIKINS BASSI, 631 W. Adams St. & OPERATORS—15 EXPERIENCED ON APRONS. Highest wage; steady work. Commo ready to work 20 N. Fulfillment St. Sturbridge, Anchor & Korsch, Chicago, IL. CINEMAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR A HILFIGER AGRICULTURAL WELL-VALUED and order business, small capital required. Write Advertisement. Bursary, 2307 Verso Avenue, IL. WANTED—MIDDLE AGED WOMAN WILLING to do general work about the house and telephone responsibility. Call up in the morning. Phone Douglas 2675. HELP WANTED—MALE Help Wanted WANTED—25 boys between 18 and 20 years as porters and busboys. THOMPSON 314 SOUTH STATE ST. Between 7 and 8 A. M. AMBITIOUS MEN AND WOMEN EVERY- where, spare space, make the money. Ili- term: $100,000. Ili term: $125,000. Idle commissions. MI. EDWARDS, owner, 300/5 State st., merrings. 10-23 WANTED - BOYS 14 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE WANTED - BOYS 14 TO 16 YEARS OF AGE Address: K.C. Chicago Inderdeer, 22-14 BARBER WANTED - WAGES GUARANTEED, $20.00 per week; 60 per cent on the dollar. Address: M. C. Champaign, 22-14 WANTED - HOW OR MAN FOR GENERAL farm work. Experience unnecessary. George Burks, R. F. D. 63, Box 11, Ransom, I. BURKS, PRESSER AND BUSHELMAN. Good wages. Must be experienced. 3315 Cottage Grove Ave. BUSINESS CHANCES MARKEY MONEY, SAVE MONEY- 30 FTE from $18M. South Side, car line & fare save it. Make at least 200 200 per month before your investment. Make at least 200 200 per month before your investment in the world. 300 States at MIR. EDWARDS, Owner, 300 States at MIR. SHOP, FIRST CLASS, FOR SALE (4 chairs); attractly modern; transfer co- mputer. Call after 7:30 p. m. 3543 Main Street. FLATS FOR RENT SEVEN-ROOM FLAT, 3120 CLLIS AVE., Hardwood floors, electric lights. See janitor or inquire at Mecca Grove, S. A. French & Co. HIGHLASS-APARTMENTS, 481012 ST. LAW- rence Ave. - Seven and 8 rooms each; all rooms equipped; electric lights. See janitor on prentices. FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM FLATS, 401824 Outtage Rent Ave. See janitor at 4024 Cottage Grove Ave. FOR RENT-SEVEN-ROOM HEATER APARTMENTS; electric lights; $35.00; $37.00, room, store heat, $15.00, $18.00. E. W. Cave, room, store heat, $15.00, $18.00. COTTAGE GROVE AVE. $25; good light in all rooms. Will decorate to suit. 6748 HIODES AVE. -FIVE 'ROOMS AND JUNGLE AVE. Aug. Tudson, 3310 Cottage Grove SOUTHEAST CORNER 37TH AND INDIANA AVE. 4, 6, 8 rooms, modern apartment. 309 E. 3310 St., Harsh JR. 309 E. 3310 St., Douglas 6105. FOR RENT-FIVE-ROOM FLAT AND ALOVE: steam heat, bath, gas store, 3d room, rear, 309 E. 3310 Cottage Grove Ave., near Ken- wood L. HOUSES FOR SALE DREXEL BLYV, NEAR 65TH ST., 10-ROOM house, $3,000; $500 down, terms: Elmwood Ave., near 88th St., until 10-room houses for nce heat; good condition; $3,030, $500 down; term: Viicennes Ave., near Bowen, 11-room brick, detached, stone front, steam heat, gas, large lot, $5,000; $500 down; terms: 41st St., near Grand Blvd., 2 steam heated houses, medium-large electric lights; hardwood finish; in one condition; one-roomed, $5,000; $500 down; term: Rental, $125 per month; $8,500 down; term: 41st, place, near Grand Blvd., 8- that blug; steam heat, electric lights; in good condition; $3,500, $750 down; term: Cumberland Ave., near 43rd, 6-room mansion on 30x167 foot lot; garage in rear; steam heat; term: 41st, place, near Fulton, 1-roomed, three-thrid brick, V-room condition; reasonable temperature of air, 120°C; 500°C; 120°C; 350°C; 250°C; term: $705; price, $1,250; $500 down; terms: Apply Andrew J. Lane, 710 E. 30th St., Douglas 721, Fine 7-room bungalow, detached brick, steam heat, electric lights, Eberhart Ave., near 71st St., $3,000; terms: term: FALL; $500; $750; $1,250; $3,500; $750; term: 250°C; 10-roomed, 1-roomed, $25.00 month; fire in one flat, rent the other and let building pay for itself. Apply G. E. Allen, 0109 Wabash Ave., Phone Normal 3242. $232 VERNON AVE.-NINE-ROOM, MODERN house, lot 25x100. Mfg. $2,000, 5 years. Will sell equity for $500.00. Aug. Titholm, 3310 Cottage Grove Ave. FOR SALE - A DAROIN, 10-ROOM HOUSE on car line, Indiana Ave. 1, $1,600 each for equity; a swap for some one. Address B, care The Defender. 0-30 FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE MAKE MONEY. SAVE MONEY.-SALD 30 FT. MAKE MONEY. SAVE MONEY.-SALD 30 FT. $10.00 month and have something when you $10.00 month and have something when you your lot is locked. least 200 per cent before your lot is locked. least 200 per cent before safewear investment in the world? Write for inform. MR. EDWARDS, Owman, 8905, 23-50 103TH PLACE, MORGAN MARK-PARK-2 TWO LOTS 103TH PLACE, MORGAN MARK-PARK-2 TWO LOTS 10 per mo. 30x12s. See M. R. Griffin, 23-6 Lafayette Ave. 23-6 LOTS - 93D ST. NEAR DEBABORN, 50x12s LOTS - 93D ST. NEAR DEBABORN, 50x12s 170. E. Baldwin, St. Douglas, 721-783 170. E. Baldwin, St. Douglas, 721-783 HAIRDRESSING MRS. ADDI DONWELL WILL GIVE POR hardship at your home by appointment call us at 212-655-2400, 9-200 MARIE H. LINCOLN KEWood 2400, 9-200 MARIE H. LINCOLN KEWood 2400, 9-200 turist, Treatments given, 4143 Champa av. 3d floor, Phone Ken. 5013 morrings, 16-0 MRS. BREED WILL CALL AT YOUR HOME give the Poro treatment, Phone Dong 5670, 25.00 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY experts; all parts furnished. Call, write or phone Oakland 212.655-2400, Exchange 6411 State S. MUSIC PRACTICALLY BRAND NEW SILVER COP COR 4788 $6 per pound in good condition. Call 4788 6288 parsley.com FURNITURE UNLAIDED STORAGE FOR SALE- DIVEN- tions can van load of furniture and housel building for storage. Call and be convinced. Kerr's Br Storage, 411-323-5122. Kerr's Br FOR SALE-COMPLETE FURNISHINGS OF A furnished room. Call and be convinced. Kerr's Br Occupant must return to city at once on account of skierer. House now filled and occupied. Call and be convinced. Phone Doug 2023. ELEVENMENT BANCAI IN HOMEBOUND Furniture, Mrs. M. I. Washington, 329 E. 8th St., 1st. Lot. LEASE AND FURNITURE 120 ROOM HOUSE, furnished to responsible people. 216 E. 2nd St. FOR SALE-GREAT BANCAI FURNISH- ings of room apartment. Solid mabagny and furnished to responsible people. 1021 E. 5th St. Phone Blackwell 2078. FOR ADOPTION A LADY OF REFinement, POSITION AND welfare, without bells, wishes to adopt a baby, without bells, baby between the ages of 4 and 6 months, baby between the ages of 4 and 6 months, infant between the ages of an infant as above described. Address X-3, Chicago Defender. ROOMS WANTED 880 E. 89TH-ST. - FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED room. Inquire 262 628 FLATTS FOR SALE FOR SALE- TWO-PLAT, BRICK AND STONE apartment, $3,600.00 to $7,000.00; 6-fat, 4- season, $3,600.00 to $7,000.00. Also some choice rooms, $3,600.00. All this office. E. W. Care, 6330 Rhodes Ave. Phones Went £20. CURTAINS CLEANED IMS, MARY JACKSON, 2022 S. DARRHON, Chicago. Lace curtains cleaned 250 per pair. IN MEMORIAM HARVEY L. STEWART In sad but loving memory of Harvey L. Stewart, who died five years ago, March 18, 1913. Oh, for a moment, let me and a sound of your voice that’s still. And a smile from that loving face of JAMES N. SMITH In loving memory of our dear son and mother, James N. Smith, who departed this life one year ago March 18, 1917. Once our house was full of pleasure, we enjoyed a delightful day. But our dearest earthly treasure. Has been taken from our sight. Dear is the spot James is laid; Fone is the memory which noir shall fade. Sacred of thought that again we will meet. Kneeling together at Jesus' feet. Our loss was great, but we will not complain. But I will God to meet again. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH B. SMITH Mother and Father. CAROL S. SMITH CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our many friends and nieces and nephews, and to our paty during the recent illness and death of our beloved daughter, Genoës L. Bell, who departed this life Friday. We are grateful for beautiful floral pieces and letters of conolence from Beran Sunday school, Garden City chapter No. 33, O. E. S.; Garden City City chapter No. 33, O. E. S.; M. LaBetle court, H. J.; employees of Cook County hospital, employees of Music company, Union Masonville emploi association and other friends. M. AND MRS. R. G. BELL AND 5727 La Fayette Ave. Chicago, IL CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Fannie Binkle, 1447 South State street, with her two sons sine- son and Carey, Mrs. Lucile Brown and choir, the many friends and rela- the Knights of Pythias, Messas, Daniel, Daniel the very one, in fact, who did her a kindness during the recent illness and death of her husband and father, B. H. Binkle. We desire to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends, Household of Ruth No. 44, Cornell Charity Club, also soloists and the pastor for the many acts of kindness shown, deceased sister and aunt, Green Building helping her illness and death, Sincerely, MISS ALICE KESTER, MR. FRANK KESTER CARD OF THANKS Mr. E. W. Kester, Family, 415 Michigan Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y., wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and beautiful tributes given at the time of Mrs. Newport's illness and death. E. W. NEWPORT AND FAMILY. Cat Which Has "Kultur" Utt Wittich has made a "Ideal" for the 19th- and 19th-Year Ethel Lewis, the talented and accomplished niece of Manner John T. Gibson, who is proficient on both the piano and piano, and is the author of "Muscle, owns a feline by the name of "Billy" who, from his infancy, has been the pet of everybody. He makes his home at Gibson's New Standard theater, which probably accounts for his musical ambition, but he is not a new piece. He has been sitting on one of the seats somewhere in the house taking notice. Billy has private access to the house, and he is going where fancy dictates and nobody knows better than he every nook and crany in the house from the cellar to the door. He is a man who is not a man and is allowed to wander at will. Wood betide the person who should be seen mistreating Billy, an avianche of an ant, and a man who is not a man to treat that would make him shudder. Billy understands this, hence his friendliness with everybody he meets. He is a man who is not a man of the theater shows him away when he is shedding his hair, because he expects everybody to fondle him. He is a man who is not a man of the theater shows him away when he is shedding his hair, because he expects everybody to fondle him. Billy, looking for some place to nap, choose the top of the piano. 47th, nobody knows, except that he and Sam, who are the only two who are not in the room, and he knew he would not be disturbed. Curling himself up he slept there all during several acids. When he was in the room, he was not much refreshed, woke up, and was an interested listener until the orchestra commenced to play a waltz, when Billy was in the room, and he was in the room, a moment or two, then stood up on his hind legs and really waltzed for two minutes, not a bit dismayed at the price of a little, but he was still thought he had done his bit he quickly jumped over the footlights onto the floor, and turned around with a half a sardonic grin. A hard, sardonic grin is the only laughed and disappeared through one of the many exits. Billy now is the point of his return to the other points to him with pride and says "Now, amount of money could buy Billy now." The Mille & Fraby Co. of ten people, who are the only two who are the only Steelers, Drewce, Frisco & Hambo, Williams & Taylor and the Russell & Bright Co. of fifteen people, who are the only two who are the only three playhouse this week, which is heartily enjoyed by the large audiences. MISS GRANTHAM MAKES BOW Pittsburgh, Pa., March 22, "Old Graham abode that Wednesday night and a nine pound baby girl. Stand back,opsy,iss Grantham doesn't re- serve my sister. Grantham were formerly residents of Chicaro, Ill., and are well known in that city. JOHN ROBERT WESTON WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of J. Robert Weston, formerly form of St. Louis, Ohio, please write E. 37th street, Chicago, Ill., E. J. W eston. He disappeared five years ago on St. Louis, so he was last heard in Culver City, Ill. Reveal for any information received.—Adv. THOSE INTERESTED IN THE WELFARE OF OUR BOYS AT THE CANTONMENTS OR AT THE FRONT SEE WARREN BOOK COM- PANY OR AT THE COMPONENT ON EMPIRE STATE PAGE. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE PEOPLES MOVEMENT The following committee, representing men and women in the Second World War, who served for principle, honor and the highest ideals of citizenship, who cannot be excluded, presents the following platform and declaration of principles to the public: PLATFORM The principles for which Mr. De-Priest stands in his contest for election as alderman of the Second Ward, will be made by the ward convention which made him its standard bearer at Odd Fellows' Hall on Jan. 11, 1918. We believe in the rightful rule of the majority, free from the domination of a few selfish individuals, now launch the People's movement, which has for its object the movement of conditions which have gradually grown worse in the field of politics. To make known the reasons for the failure of the laws and the causes that impel us to use democracy of the individuals who mistake themselves for the party, we now declare the Following Principles We denounce and deny the right of a few men to name candidates for the greatest or the smallest place, or the broad out of the party any person who does not approve of their choice. We are Republicans who are seeking to purify the party, but we believe that the party is justified by recent events, in declaring a position to a system which has grown arrogant and corrupt, and has thwarted the people in securing their rightful position in the future, and in the past, we shall be found in every contest wherein the great Republican party and its interests are involved, marching in an unobstructed and uncontested manner. We demand that a majority of the party in a given community shall have the power and the right to select a candidate or candidates of its own choice. We present to the voters of the Second Ward an opportunity to support a movement destined to secure that power and that intended and ordained by the spirit of the Constitution of the United States. Second Ward Pointara Our campaign is for political superiority in the territory in which we live by the territory we live. Your attention is directed to the fact that the population of the Second Ward is 75 per cent Colored people to 25 per cent of our attention is further directed to the fact that being naturally Republicans, are 85 per cent of the Republican strength of the Ward. Your attention is still further directed to the table below, showing the population of the Republican strength of the ward gets $73,000 per cent of elective positions, and the 85 per cent gets $3,500. Your attention is also directed to the fact that within the last or two the population of the ward has changed from a 50-50 to a 75-25 beats. TABLE 85 per cent Republican Strength— R. R. Jackson, Representative. $ 3,500 Louis B. Anderson, Alderman. $ 6,000 Total, two years' salaries. $ 9,500 15 per cent Republican Strength— 1 Alderman. $ 6,000 1 Judge Injury Court. $ 9,500 1 State Representative. $ 15,000 1 Judge Municipal Court. $ 18,000 2 State Senators. $ 7,000 1 Congressman. $ 15,000 Total, two years' salaries. $73,500 The representatives of the People's Movement also vigorously denounce one Robert Cochran and one Ben Henry McCormack, capitalists sending out letters to the white voters of the ward, misleading them and creating increased race prejudice. Mrs Elizabeth Lindsay Davis (chairman) Mrs. Anna Walters Mrs. Anna Watkins Mrs. Jennie Pallin Mrs. James Pallin Mrs. Mamie Granberry Mrs. Dorothy Barnett Mrs. Mollie Hussey Mrs. Mary Patton Mrs. Mary Patton Mrs. Corinne Woodson. Jim Gaines, who has served twelve years of a life sentence for a murder of which he declared his innocence, and who escaped a year ago from the Georgia pentimentary in which he was convicted, has been sentenced to Smith and Starka a day last week. Attorney Latham was retained by friends of the man to resist his extradition to the Southern state. He was arrested and hanged on a corpus from Judge Guerin. Finding that no warrant had been issued for the arrest and return of Galines by the state, he was dismissed and an application made to the executive to give the man a hearing upon the arrival of the requisition. Attorney Latham received a letter from the office of Gov. Lowden on Tuesday of the present week stating that the request for the arrest of the requisition. In the meantime, according to Attorney Latham, Galines was turned over to the authorities of the Georgian penitentiary by the state without any warrant and taken South. Under the law no man can be taken out of the state against his will, with authority of the Georgian penitentiary. Attorney Latham signifies his intention of finding out by what authority these police officers placed Galines in the hands of the Georgia officers without warrant from the governor of Illinois. Large Appropriation Made to School Bordertown, NJ appropriated for the New Jersey for the fiscal year July 1, 1918, to June 30, 1919, appropriated for the Bordertown school this $8,150 is for maintenance, $8,550 for miscellaneous items such as fire insurance premiums, aid to aquaponic building, and building to be completed and furnishings for the addition to the girls' dormitory. The total increase over last year amounts to $60,000. ED MORRIS TO FIGURE IN SENBA- TIONAL DIVISION CASE. Los Angeles, Cal., March 22.—The biggest legal battle in the history of this city will be that of Dr. Robert Arthurthon vs. Gladys Owens Arthurthon and Dr. Robert Arthurthon vs. J. P. Woods' court. Society people from all sections of the city will attend. Dr. Arthurthon filed his demurrer to the complaint upon the fact that negative evidence is stated in the annulment. It is said that the Hon. Edward H. Morrison, noted lawyer of Chicago, Ill., will be called in the case to give legal advice for Dr. Arthurthon, and could not be seen to verify the statement. Mound Bayou Physician Dice Moore, Ill., March 22.—Dr. S. H. Harrington for a prominent physician of this city, died at Red Lick, Jefferson county, March 10. Dr. Harris was a graduate of Alcorn College, Nashville, Tenn., and was a splendid representative citizen. He had served an alderman and clerk of the down of Mound Bayou, and was presided over by Dr. Harrington. He leaves a wife to mourn his death. THE CHARLES L. REESE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL 10 E. 36th Street 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. Race Should Enter a Protest Against Article Appearing in Outlook Any person who is directly interested in the welfare and encouragement of our boys who are Sam and there is not the slightest doubt that we all have their interest at heart—should consider the publication of such insulting articles as appeared in the Outlook under date of March 13. In the past we have every influence to disuse the publication of such insulting virtues of our soldiers, but in the attempt to infect comic situations in his descriptions, the stories Charles C. Lynde (falls), John C. Lynde (falls), falls to the creature to entertain intelligent readers. The very title of his discursive resource to our race—Mobilizing the worlds darker and nigerer should serve us as a splendid ground on which publication as the Outlook should have rejected the manuscript. The great army of readers this magazine has among our people serves to magnify the importance of the man should dip his pen and address Editor Lyman Abbott, Outlook Magazine, $31 Fourth avenue, New York city, a letter of attack aimed at our soldiers. The grave error of allowing such misapplied articles to find their way into a national magazine, nor is such a reachable reaching. This is no time for the world to be amused by directing insults at our soldiers, nor is such a conductive to omit when America is bleeding. It is as great a patriotic duty to use your pen in defense of the men who are protecting you and face the enemy in open battle. SHERIFF GRANT TURNS PRISONERS OVER TO MOB Monroe, Ala. March 22—The lifeless body of George McNeal, who was arrested here last Friday in connection with the robbery at the home of H. M. McNeal, was appended from a tree on the courthouse square at daybreak Saturday, March 16. John Richards, another man said he was appended to have sailed to have escaped the fury of the lynchers. The white men who strung McNeal to the tree are well known in the city. After the crime, Jolong about the murder in which their victim contered his body when tormented by the mob. A coroner's jury returned the usual verdict, but the jury was waiting by parties unknown (?) to the jury. Sheriff Grant, who had charge of the men and had placed them under arrest, told the white man was waiting for the arrest. Shreveport a band of armed white men asked him for the prisoners and he gently gave them to the white cannon, offering any resistance whatever. Sue Since the occurrence of this heathenism on the part of the whithes many of the people of the North, and made for the North, and it is applauded that a large number will follow shortly. Pleas have been made to them, but the law such lawlessness, but little notice has been given them. Fully 35 per cent of the points North, and when the whites who had lynched McNeal learned of this they armed themselves and went to North, and warm the ticket agent that he should sell his wares to white people only. Hustling Cleveland Agent Eugene F. Checks, the hustling young agent of the Chicago Defender in Cleveland, Ohio, is a member of the Chicago Cubs' baseball school. He lives with his mother, Mrs. Laura N. Checks, and brothers, at 1091 Quincy avenue, the family having come to Cleveland several years ago. He is the husband and father, James R. Checks, dled. Young Checks is a prominent factor in the religious activities among the young people of St. John's A. M. E. School. He is for the ministry when he dulces hich M. H. H. Eugene F. Cheeks school. Only early in the winter he set 500 Defenders weekly as his goal. He took his copies weekly as his next goal. Atty. Roy R. Cheeks, Elmer Cheeks, elec- tricuring plant, Cleveland, and Leut. Glurce Cheeks, of the U. S. Army Dental Columbus, Ohio, are his brothers. In Columbus is a school teacher and another a stenographer at Tuskegee Institute. At Tuskegee he was a pastor in the A. M. E. church. FOR RENT FOR RENT 6927 State St., Flat B, 5 rooms. 6232 near 60th St., Flat B, 8 rooms. 7257 Victoria Ridge., Flat B, 2, 6 rooms. 4242 Wabash Ave., Flat B, 1, 6 rooms. 8618 State St., Flat 14, 8 rooms. 8844 College Grove, Flat 1, 6 rooms. 8308 Westworth Ave., Flat 1, 6 rooms. 8630 Forest Avenue, 9 rooms. 8100 Dearborn Street, store heat. 8844 Cottage Grove, store heat. SPECIAL Lanier Ave., near 88th St., two-flat bldg. Prairie Ave., near 88th St., brick residence. condition, Price: $10. 46th St., near Victoria Ave., three-flat bldg. lights, hardwood throughout; all modern JESSE BINCA, Banker S. E. Corr. 38th Place and State St. Phone De Real Estate DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd. rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per. VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Bould. large rooms; in find repair. Price: WABASH AVE., near 37th St.-2-flat rate furnaces; rental $810. Price: 88TH ST., near Wabash Ave.-2-flat in fine repair. Price: DEARBORN ST., near 55th St.-2-flat furnaces; rental $630 per year. Price: 38RD ST., east of South Park Blvd. hardwood floors; hot water heat; c snap price of. ARTESIAN AVE.-4-room frame cott Any of the above properties can be Bowers, Leibra CALUM 6 East Thirty-first Street, STEAM HEATED FLATS 6827 State St, Flat B, 5 rooms.....80.00 615 East 40th Pl., Flat B, 8 rooms.....45.00 7237 Vintages Rd., Flat B, 7 rooms.....80.00 2426 Wabah Ave., Flat I, 5 rooms.....27.50 STOVE HEATED FLAT8 3816 State St. Flat 14, 8 rooms. 3844 College Drive, Flat 14, 8 rooms. 3800 Westworth Ave, Flat 3, 6 rooms. 14.00 20.00 4, 8 rooms. Fifth, 2, 6 rooms. Fifth, 2, 8 rooms. STEAM HEATED RESIDENCE rooms. $00.00. STORES store heat. $35.00 store heat. $40.00 SPECIAL SALES 18th St., two-flat bldg., brick, steam heat, modern; price. $6,000.00 18th St., brick residence, 9 rooms, furnace heat; in excellent $5,000.00 nine Ave., three-flat bldg., stone front, steam heat, electric throughout; all modern improvements. Price. $8,000.00 CA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1565 Estate Bargains near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 heat; rental $310 per year. Price. $5,000 near 33rd St. Soul.—A beautiful stone front home; 12 and repair. Price. $8,500 near 37th St.—2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; sepa- mental $810. Price. $6,500 Jabah Ava.—2-flat brick; 4 rooms each; bath and gas; Price. $4,000 near 55th St.—2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; separate $630 per year. Price. $4,500 South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At $3,500 4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price. $600 properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. Leibrandt & O'Brien CALUMET 986 y-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street JESSE BINCA, Banker and Real Estate Dealer S. E. Cor. 38th Place and State Street CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 1565 Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains DEARBORN ST., near Garfield Blvd.—A beautiful 2-flat brick; 6 and 7 rooms; steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....$6,500 VERNON AVE., near 33rd St. Boul.—A beautiful stone front house; 12 large rooms; in find repair. Price.....$8,500 WABASH AVE., near 37th St. 2-flat stone front; 7 and 8 rooms; separate furnaces; rental $810. Price.....$6,500 88TH 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 $630 per year. Price.....$4,500 33RD ST., east of South Park Blvd.—A beautiful 8-room brick home; hardwood floors; hot water heat; small cash payment and terms. At snap price of.....$3,500 ARTESIAN AVE.—4-room frame cottage; lot 25x125. Price.....$600 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment Bowers, Leibrandt & O'Brien CALUMET 986 6 East Thirty-first Street, N. E. Corner State Street YOUNG WOMAN SUES ATLANTA INSURANCE MAN Impending Scandal in Large Race Insurance Company Atlanta, Ga., March 22.—A damage suit has been entered in the city court of Atlanta, in the sum of $5,000, against Managing Director J. C. Lindsay of the company, charging him with gross malpractice and immoral assault upon one of the clerks formerly employed in his office. The company does a large insurance insurance work and has the reputation of hitherto having had in its employ morally upright as well as proficient men and workers, and as officers. A. F. Hendon, a wealthy capitalist, is president. The managing director was appalled by the suit and from the suit it would seem that he lost no time in using his high position to attempt to force his unbecom- The allegations in this case set forth a length now he began almost at the end of his career, undue advances and proposals, and how, on the objection and refusal of her, he trumped up a charge and dismissed her. Not many days before this he had raised her weekly wages, reckoning that he would be in the way he desired. It in further said that he wrote many notes to her, that her acquiescence in his heinous designs. It is further many notes to her, once in his helnous involved in this em- working relations actions. She has no and is largely de- efforts. Although negat it is decidedly scorned the idea. The poor girl involved in this embarrassment is hard working, palm-taking and conscientious. She has no mother to help her and is largely dependent upon her own efforts. Although jobs were hard to get it is decidedly to her credit that she scorned the idea of bartering her continued employment for the path of dishonor. The summary dismissal of the girl is said to have been followed by hasty efforts of the manager's friends to stay the tide of public criticism rising rapidly against him. The girl was sent for and when she came back to the office the managing director, in order to save his face, "camouflaged" and placed her in an almost mental position—one far below that she had previously filled with great credit under two or three former general officers. She felt that this was but a subterfuge on his part to hide his improper action and she politely asked for her former place; but she was told by the haughty boss that she must work at this lower place or not at all for his company. And so out into the cold world she again had to go. great credit under her general officers. wife but a subter- rine his impover- tely asked for her she was told by mate he must work or not at all for his out into the cold to go. was the law. The and highly sensa- may be expected PHONE or SEE J. M. JOHNSON & SON 151 N. Paulina St. Seeley 712 MakeYour Dream Come True OWN YOUR OWN HOME Her only reunion was the law. The suit has been filed and highly sensational disclosures may be expected to follow. **EDWARD TISDALE DEAD** Whiteville, Tenn., March 22—Edward Tisdale, 74, died in Rockford, Ill., died a few weeks ago and was buried from King Creek Baptist church on March 10, Rev. R. E. Carmel cemetery. Many flowers were read from auxiliaries of the church. The remains were laid to rest at Mt. Carmel cemetery. Many flowers were read from the church. A memorial of George and Mrs. Fannie Tisdale, brother of George Tisdale, Preston and Isane of Memphis and Fred Tisdale of this city, Mrs. Fannie Dickerson and Mrs. Luella Tyler of Memphis, Tenn. If you are not getting your paper regularly or have missed it for some reason, you may adjust matters satisfactorily at once. LES L. REESE MLE SCHOOL with Street in the Automobile Industry 241 of his graduates in good jobs, in the past 22 months. He has State's Chauffeur Examiner and all and also for lady chauffeurs and uses for ladies. Rates reasonable. of the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Start a hair growing system with the sport modern system. Special low prices for complete hair dressing course and albums for 12 months only. NEW INVENTION. Liberal terms to agree. Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. A. 425 W. 10th St., INDIANAPOLIS, IN. EDWARD TISDALE DEAD PAGE FIFTEEN ```markdown ``` FOR RENT FOR RENT 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 Light CARNST BUILDING W. N. Cor, Langley Ave. and 48th St. First floor, 5 rooms. $30.00-$35.00 Second floor, 5 rooms. $35.00 Third floor, 6 rooms. $35.00 H. J. Coleman & Company 4729 South State Street Tol. Oakland 36 WEST SIDE We are now taking applications for elegant STEAM HEATED FLATS, 3-4-5 rooms, at rentals of $16 to $30. Stop paying rent. Buy a home. Dr. R. A. Williams will help you. Make a small cash payment and pay the balance like rent. We have a large number of beautiful houses and flats for sale. Rents collected. Loans arranged. If interested phone Douglass £237, or call on DR. R. A. WILLIAMS 476 E. 31st St, Near Cottage Grove Wanted,Tailor at Once To work on military clothes. Experience on Uniforms not necessary. Best wages year round. For further information write or wire. FREE SAMPLE of the most wonderful hair grower in the world hair diving ranger and hair diving system. Special low price for complete hair diving and diploma for third month only. NEW terms to agents ```markdown ``` Jackson Manufacturing Co. Dept. A. INDIANAPOLIS, IN INDIANAPOLIS, IN EDITORIAL | ry CHICAGO . . PACE OF THE i 0 DEFENDER wascreSos em lO ee BO . THE a “ Tm re ee ChicagopMetender icagodp peter sl WoRtps Monte ress eal WEEmny BY Founded May 6, 1908, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL, B., Editor and Publisher _ronenrs sng" Peat rater Rows asso" Bor ant mtn ee ee aa Pf as ola eas ————— Satara —_ eae Se aroclat dhe manera" rake ant the Citeat yam Picture, gre, fe the Colcens,eteader are ee ea eee ae Pere Ae SESS ———————— — = =e a Cage alia Se en as on ten nnn st ae NO ROOM TO CUSS erat oa ose sna pete SS eta, une chee ae Ee cae te Pee ie Cae ike Gt Ch Gye oat PORE Ge ce baaes jena cn NECESSITY is the reason for many changes that take place in this old world, changes that usually are for the better. We have always been more or less exploited, but seldom with any profit to us. In other words, we have been the monkeys who have pulled the chestnuts out of the fire to save the other fellows from burning their fingers. Perhaps it was good experience; at any rate it is too late for regrets. ‘The present and future concern us now and deeply, for the ray of light for which we have so long into the darkness peered is now shining full into our faces and the hopes of the yesterdays are the realities of today. The greatest hoon we asked, an even break in the labor world,. is slowly but surely being granted us. Organized labor is for the first time regarding the interests of our workmen as identical with their own. The antagonism that has so long characterized their relations with us seems fast to be disappearing. The feeble efforts at organization in the past have mis- carried, because our workmen were suspicious of the bencfits of the unions as applied to them. They continued to be “strike breakers” and “scabs” because they could not he unionists in peace and economic security. They worked for less money and longer hours because they could neither demand more money nor shorter hours. Those identified with unions had no rea- sonable assurance of receiving equal protection, so the fight for bread and meat waxed warmer as time went on. * The war came and many changes in the economic world quickly fol- lowed. The door that we have labeled “Opportunity” is being pried open wider and wider each day. Our men and women are filling responsible positions in every walk of life. The black and the white are working side by side without friction, proving heyond the shadow of a doubt that preju- dice is only a mental disease. The different companies comprising the Union Stock Yards employ many thousands of our people, Because of this fact and because the attorney for the unions, Hon, Frank P, Walsh, believes “a mon is a mon for a’ thot,” he said in ‘his argument before Judge Ale scluler in the recent stock yards inquiry: “Much has been said’ about the importation of workmen from the South. I want to take this opportunity to urge that these men be given a living wage. The whole question of dis- crimination between the races is a financial and economic one. “These people have come here and come to stay. They are welcomed into the white man's union on equal terms, so that justice may be done them. just ax you welcomed them into your factories on equal terms, for your employes, so that you might exploit them, I do not want it thought that any man whom T represent or that I object to them coming here, We do object to their being exploited. Tt has heen the history of exploitation always that when a man was exploited he was also forced down in the social scale. 1 know the disposition of these ‘lords’ to speak fondly of their ‘black mammies' and their amiable aunts and uncles. I know, further, that these things are distasteful to intelligent Negroes and predicate a social system which recognizes them as less than men.” Ii the packing houses have done nothing else they have made the first step in the direction of the breaking down of discrimination and the aho- lition of detestable “Jim Crowism.” We are convinced that Mr. Walsh in making his arcument has voiced those sentiments of lahor which it would like to eall its ideal. If in practice the unions allow themselves to hold up| the bars against uy, as in the past, they would merit as well as court defeat. Ti, on the other hand, in the face of manifest efforts on the part of unions just now to welcome us into their organizations for the protection of all, we should remain indifferent, we would be guilty of an unpardonable blunder, with pronounced religious tendencies refure t ear fare on the grounds that the Lord own servant of the Lord, had a right to ride free, on the subject and ined her $10, but, noting @ fine with the remark that she should be inan a copie with unbalanced minda riding on the § the Lord owns the cars, thoy act as Sf they: h tock. n thelr judgment entitles them to sprawl ow ReARe OF Perhaps their feet In the aisle for to abuse the conductor for tho poor servic for not stopping at their crossing when the; wded condition of tho cars and for a thousat ‘them the license to sit beside a well dresser irbed in their dirty clothes, In which they hav Perhaps digging sewers. Tt gives them the rip sult others on the slightest provocation. Tt gi Nang instead of gentlemen. eet cars are public carriers and every man ts © man has the right to do anything that w rivilege. ‘The payment of § cents entitles one ible with prevailing conditions, and when th tax far wrong ax was the woman who felt ‘ause the Lord owned the cars. Just plain, « is required to do the right thing at the Tigh it a how tn tho parlor; why should @ wor one in clean attire? It ts high tme some p car etiquette. ee ay WHER pronounced religious tendencies refused to pay a con- Aueter her strest ear fare on the grounds that the Lord owns the street Sons and she, being a servant of the Lord, had a right to ride free. The judge hold different views on the subject and fined her $10, but, noting her unbalanced ina initon ie nae twniene reg te REE gle, wae ROUNG Rernbaancea Serene inns peonle wie caesar bane spgild Den an aeylam. Theraaro they don't claim the Lord owns the cars, they act as if they hold a controlling One nickel In thelr judgment entitles them to sprawl out over two eedts, to leave their luggage or perhaps their fect In the aisle for other passengers tn mumble over Eo ous the ead ton fe Tae ene ear otter, Passenars thera anafer for uot aun eae rene Paor getelce, for Noe sting him, for the crowded condition of the cars and for a thousand and one other things, | It gives them the license to sit beside a well dressed man or. woman tthe ina dey ened in thats cea crete he MeN TERED man GF woman Shloatatine eee ere clothes tn chien they have Genn plastering: Doisterons, Lo insult others on the slightest provocation. It gives them the lib- erty of being rufflang instead of gentlemen. Tt ix true street cars are public carrlers and every man Is entitled to equal priciegee, but ne man ngs tae Hee Tan eee SE RAN antitiod to equal nother mans prcteee. ne sage the Anything, that wil intertere with fomabip ‘as voruinin'Siin preweing Coitloney oat len one, 2, £106 as come farther be’ he ae tar Crone ee er anions and men, the Daanenger Roes torte rides nenuse tip Lon onnes ene cane Ne elt ae wan entitled nan iat iat ts Feared C9 Qo 2Ra HAC tH Set Pe oruimars common We wouldn't put a how tn the parlor: why should wy workman with dirty clothes besmirch one in clean attire? It is high time some people took a few lessons in street car etiquette. Killine His Own Bill ot ANS TO BE A GAME SPORT and when you get an Inkling that the pads are overwhelmingly acuinst you come in gracefully out of the rein ane doin the majority with i smiling face. Every 0 often some overzealous Loukge ville, Ky.. alderman Introducey a segregation measure in the city council Ast that there is any special reason for it, but to keep said alderman in the times light, A separate street car bill recently submitted by Alderman JIM wes unfavorably reported hy the railroad committee, and atter severat aldermen had spoken azainst the adoption of the measure as being absolutely weseree sary all of the members, including Mr. Hill, voted against Its passage. so simillar measure can now bo introduced within a year. ‘The day for that sort of thing is about ended. This statement {s made in the face of the Zaet that all the law-making machinery Is In the hands of tee southern white man. Thut public sentiment ts a powerful factor and tie tris particular instance {t reaches far heyond the confines of American shores, te South, because of its prejudiced gnorance, has been retarded fifty years in ite growth. ‘The whole world has pointed the finger of scorn and shame st te What Louisviile is doing will be done In every’ progressive city below tthe ‘Mason and Dixon linc. Tt ts never too Inte to turn over a new leat, and wits We can forgive we cannot forget, We have learned with all tho reat whe value of preparedness, WHEN TIE SUN besins to shine on both sides of the street up here where the snow Mes the folks from “down yonder” will start up this way te Groves. the sume as they hive beon doing for the past few years, and thee wit find Just ax warm a welcome awaiting them as did thelr predecessors. Thee is alivays roam for honest werking people in any secilon af the country. And Chicago will do her wart In secing that the newcomers are properly cared ton ECHOES of the Kast St. Lonls rlot every once in a while are wafted on the breeze. but what most eoarerns the gencral pubic is, what fins Decora oF that big dragnet that went out in search of the “higher up” ones? ALL KINDS of rumor are flhating around reesrding the whereabouts of our old Sth Fesiment. | Wherever they: are, It In sate to say they are making good, and that is enough for us to know at the present, GERMANY just at present 1s stepping on Russia's neck and Russia te apparently pleased with the operation, hut when the allies win she Wilt wane up and what she will do to the kniser will be aplenty. AFTER THE HARD WINTER, to contemplate a raise in rent, as land- lords promise, Ix enowsh to give any house renter a headache. YOUNG MAX, even If you close the window you are Hable to get caught in the next draft, so make ready. WALL. the saloons were closed on St. Patrick's day, anyway. Ge. BROTHER “ga 4 YA : Z by | athe = D> (he CO se (AA, Dp iy 7 =— CZ gD p ) @G@ Z fi 7 , ZA ZZ e A ° BI os Be ost a Ne SEA ee a Teun’ gaRviees EES) a Ast | eile hes ZZ ea gy U in i ee en ReneS THE | Sree a | eee freee sv onees za AND — THE BROTHER OVER HERE - | SK . “net Es HIS HEALTH IN JEOPARDY By Dr. A, Wilberforce Williams ton among the porters. The man th ‘The Pullman Palace Car company]|!s forced to work more hours duri has from an economical and commer- ae eronty cous than, ate allowed f lal standpoint, ; Jeating, slveping. relaxation, read standpoint "In = Marge: mansura, | ONE, ocrieiaazatlon, rend een very frlends, wil sooner or Inter” bre Peceyeareny «ato of tho por-/aown etther physically” or. mental Pie Mm tr. The company | Many of tho poor porters are only 4 Baeewaeed for many years |iowed to sleep on their runs, from RR TOHREM have employed the |p. m. to 3 a me providing, hower Petbeses: G4 the young Negro|they are able to get thelr beds mu eee EM man in varioug| and thelr passengers to bed by Be ee cascttes as wat] Be and, many of them are allow Reo apc. fad oh COOK porter, | thely meals, Now, sou know that th petiaas-: «Gg Messenger, private | jy very littie time for a laboring mi Reapers Sx car man or star|to Pletcherize or masticate hie fou EMPL portor, but in| As a result, we nave many complats Reea sc Sc8Y signing his namo | of “stomach troubles,” indigestion, dy BOER SEL to any of the va- | Pepsia, constipation, gastritis, ete. EG AGRE sous perce vac] ot Which are tue te bed. hesione ai cee TiC wy Als | errors in ‘diet, ‘Men suffering. wl Berets OURS Ne, conscn decunsemert —"ulvedS wes AE Chorco, or ‘con. | and fatigued, aro ikely to take Sister’ in” cae, | timulante for, the purpose ot ett “3 over their tired, wears, fatigued cont DR.-WILLIAMS = PeTforming all tho | Over their tired, weary, fatigued cond Rates ae Patan ates Baca tia eee By NG ee «CONG orp) oe ee gs 20s Bags tae ae OR.-WILLIAMS ductor, but on signing his name and Fis O.'K. on any document, it is the Inevitable rule of the company to have the porter eign his name as porter, or Porter in charge; that tho Pullman company has thought well of its Negro porters, has ben demonstrated In many ways. The company found tt easy to employ the porter at’ lower wages, longer hours at work; that tho porter ‘would tolerate more abuise and injustices on the part of the little offee clark oF subordinates in the va~ rious branches of the company than any one else; that tho porter would 0 longer without sleep and would accept Poorer accommodations for sleep than. any one else. Therefore, the company had _e@ Kindly consideration for the Negro porter, The porter would “dead- head” to and from tho various cities of the country and be satisfied on the pitiful eum of a dollar per day to support himself and family; that ho would not complain, they realized the Negro porter was not given to union- fzing is services and demanding bet tor pay for his services. The company felt kindly toward the Negro porter and, was considerato in giving him work that other young men would not do; and too, tho Negro porter would hot atrike for botter wages; the Nesro porter would sit up until 2 a. m. to Vinck boots and clean up his car, his smoking and drawing rooms and have them in readings for the passengers, receiving the fabulous sum of $15.00 to $27.50 or $30.00 per month and neither think of, nor even mentioning the pro- priety on the part of the passengers to compensate him for blacking boots and other courtesies to add to the comfort of the traveler. ‘The Pullman company ts also very considerate to the porter tm all lost Wnens and other supplies charged up to the ear, were ench month deducted from the princely salary paid the por- ter. Tho company fully realized that tho Negro people from whom. these young porters came, were economically poor and dependent; and therefore, showed the kindly consideration and state of heart on tho part of the com- pany, to employ these young Negro men ‘at a small living wage, to give them as poor accommodations "for sleeping and eating, and to Work them as long as it was possible without any considerdtion of the health, social re- creation or revivification’ whatever, ‘The porters have worked hard and It has ben our observation that from an educational standpoint, from a normal standpoint and @ standpoint of good citizenship, stond and do atand today, far superior than a good many con- ductors whom they dre compelled to serve and are far above, from an in- tellectual standpoint, many of the clerks before whom they mpst take off thelr bat before entering the door ot thetr offices. Many of these porters reside in fine homes, all paid for, many ‘ot them have money In the bank and many by hard work and systematle savings, have been ablo to put by a little for a rainy day, but not by any renerosity or considération on the part of the Pullman company. Result of This Strenuous Life Ag o result of this low wage, long hours, yes, the prolonged working houra, continuously for a week some- times, night and day, without’ the Proper hours for rest, sleeping, ‘bath= {ng or relaxation, the heaith of many of these porters is being greatly Jeopardized—certain diseases aro be- ‘coming auite prevatent, according to observation, among many of the por- tors. what In Inrgely attributable to the bad hygiene in force or in opera- AS WE BOW OUR HEADS IN PRAYER tion among the porters. The man that fs forced to work more hours during the twenty-four than are allawed. for eating, sleeping, relaxation, reading find socializing with his family or friends, will sooner or Inter break down efther physically. or mentally. Many of the poor porters are only al- lowed to sleep on their runs, from 11 P. m. to 3a. m, providing, however, ‘they are able to’get thelr beds made and their passengers to bed by 11 P. inj and many of them are allowed only 16 minutes at the longest to eat thelr meals, Now, you Know. that this is very littic time for a laboring man to Fletcherize or masticate hls. food. As a result, we have many complaints of “stomach troubles,” indigestion, dys- pepsia, constipation, gastritis, ete, All of which are due to bad hygiene or errors in diet, Men suffering with stomach derangements — tired — weary And fatigued, aro likely to take to atimulants for the purpose of getting over their tired, weary, fatigued condi- ton—these men will frequent saloons, ‘pool rooms, buffet flats, uselrssly and harmfully pass away their timo, which time should he put to quiet rést and sleep and as a resuit of this strenuous time on and off the cars, wo are hav- ing many nervous phenomena mant- tested. Nervous diseases are becoming very prevalent among the Pullman car por- ters, Diseases of the liver, probably from alcoholism, gormandizing and lack of proper rest and exercise. (Tore anon.) | EDITOR'S MAIL Robert S. Abbott, Dear Sir: After having served as 4 primitive printer on some of the earlier Race Journals of this city, and looking over _ the “Dress” of your Issue of March 9, 1918 I am reminded of our conversations from tme to time, during tho past seven or eight years, and it you re- member? I predieted at a bankers ban- quet that “Success would be yours.” In the opinion of those who apprec- lato Real Journalism the Chicago De- fender has set paco for all who may follow: Inasmuch as it has recognized tho most oxcollent brains in up-to-date Raco Journalisin. Tam, as ever yours, CLAUDUS D. BELL M. D. To the Editor of the Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ml. With reference to the fight for na- tlonal committeeman from Mississippi at St, Louis last month, 1 beg to state that ‘the statements In the Defender and other papers alleged to have been mae by E. P. Booze to the national committeo are, to the best of my recol- lections, substantially truo and correct 1 do hot consider Mr. Boozo's abuse ‘of Colonel Simmons as a sufiictent cloak behind which to hide. Colone Simmons played his part as a man. Me was at St. Louls upon my urgent request; he closed the case at my re- quest and his closing argument was a masterpieco and it was both entertain- Ing and convincing to a large part of tho committee. Tt would be all but sacrilegious tor me to show ingratitude to such ungelf Ish men as Henry Lincoln Johnson whose argument, as a meniber of the natlonal commiitee, was a forensic cyclone; R. R. Church, who spared neither energy, pains nor means to get our case properly before the commit- tee: Walter Cohen, who journeyed from the far-nway clty of New Orleane to glve us the benefit of his farsight- edness and experience in statecraft and the {dol of the American platform in tho person of Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who Is Mississippi's best bo- Javed racial rift to the American peo- ple. Tt was bad enough for Mr. Booze to make the remarks, and it ig worse for him to deny them oven if he te under the lash of Just criticism of the Race press, ‘The sndest part of the whole affair fs that Mr. Booze had nothing to do with tho case—is not a factor in’ the Republican party in Missiesipp!—has never beon sent oven ax’a delegate to @ convention from this state—and 1 can count him tho adversary of nobody in particular, but, Ike Quixote, he {s The Chicago Defender and Politics * AFTER STRICTLY ADHERING to a definite, independent policy from the first to the last edition of the Chicago Defender it doubtless seems unnecessary to the vast majority of our readers to put down in black and white our political policy. But for the benefit of the few who honestly feel that we are biased, and for the benefit of those who maliciously think and circulate the same thing, we take this opportunity, on the eve of an aldermanic election that is carrying with ita fight the bitterness of which has never been eqdaled in the Second ward of the city of Chicago, to make this explanation: First, let it be understood thoroughly that the editorial columns of any newspaper dictate the policy of that paper. Favorable or un- favorable editorial comment is the key to the situation, What appears in the other columns of a newspaper is either news or articles that have been paid for. If “adv.” docs not always appear beneath them, the author, whose namie is on file at the office, must be personally sponsor ior the article. Contrary to some statements that have been made, this paper does not preach one thing and practice another. It stands, first, last and all the time, for justice and right, and having no ax to grind we have struck out right and left in our attempt to bring to earth the evils that have beset us since our entrance into this land that promises every man a square deal. In order that the voting public may have an opportunity to judge for themselves the merits of the two candidates who are bidding for public favor in the forthcoming aldermanic election in the Second ward, the Chicago Defender has offered the columns of its paper free to Maj. Robert R. Jackson and to Hon. Oscar De Priest to set forth their argument as to why they gre entitled to the support they ask. ‘The following letter was sent to each of the candidates and their answers will be published side by side in the next edition of this Paper: Dear Sir: In order that the voters of the Second ward may in- telligently cast their ballot for alderman, the Chicago Defender offers you the FREE use of its columns to set forth in a clear and concise form your claims for support. You are requested to confine your article to about 300 words and to have it in our office not later than Satur- day, March 23. It will be given a prominent place in our next edition, Sincerely, : | Ort AS Co Owner and Publisher, merely fighting an imaginary foe. Thad fully decided te pase the mat- ter unnoticed if Mr. Booze had not denied the chaige and sought to dis- credit. the support piven me. by ‘my tosom friend, Colonel Simmons, whore ume, along’ with those. of Johnson Gotten, Chureh: Abbott, Wrikitt, Eile Scott,” Bord, ifueston, Levis,” Louts Anderson, ‘Cary Thomag, Nutter, Wa- ters, Matthews.| Cobb, Finley Wilson, Tyler, Greene, Gotti (and vothers who prefer that thelr names be not mentioned) are among the immortals, so far as Tam concerned. ‘Tho affair at St. Louls cemented to- gether the Republicans of Mississippi fs they have never. been hefore aed they will undo, two years hence, what the natlonal. committee unfortunately and temporarity| dia last month, ‘At that great|judsment guy in Atte- slssippl every. shan willbe. measured by his deserts. | HENRY W. HOWARD. Jackson, Mise Emmett J. Scott Addresses Both Races in Florida City iaday oventiat, Mth March 15.—On sunday evening, Sorch 40, Kon, Bin mett J. Scott, special assistant to the able tees Sree slate of rere figetce Staton kiln aehook the sity. In spite $f ‘a downpour of rain the people begqn gathering early and tue perineal SERN are tt became. necebsary to turn away a room in the auditorium, which seats was held under the auspices of the lo- president, B. ‘Vanderhorst, intro- ‘troduced the Hon. George H. Mays Jr. Trises at Ocala. Fla. In n short, bril- Mant speech Mr. Mays then presented Hon. Emmett J. Scott, who was sven a great ovation, Hon. Scott then proceeded to deliver a most remarkable discourse, telling in facts und figures, punewiated. with Personal experiences "ie wonderful story of the Negro's purt tn the na- tion's life, In his own clear-cut, concise manner the famous leader handed ont forceful facts concerning the great ood that hay come to the Race, of the falthfulnes of certain big white frleuds, and pre-eminently ‘and regardless of minor local conditions, he urged each one to do his utmost to serve the nit- tion, not only from a patriotic national standpoint, but in order that the great record of tho Race's faithfulness shal de pernetuated. Hon. Scatt told his hearers that the present day wis brighter and that” the future was brightening beyond the Negro's: fond. est past dreams of hope. Among the noted persons seated upon the rostrum was the famous Philadelphan, Rev, Sinco, who will de- claim at Bethel Baptist! and Instity. tional chureh on Friday night, GEORGE DENNY WALLOPs A JEW San Diego, Cal, Mar. 22—George Denney was acquitted of charges. 6 assanit with intent to kill ‘by a Jury tn Justice Keating's court here ‘last week. Denney had been struck over the back by a big nosed Jew who ried to rob him of his wages. Denney sont several of his vicious Jaw-breakers to the Jew's Ivory dome, and with sev: eral upperouts. of the Johnson style, caused the big nose whop to squeal as Would a basement rat when clutched in the grip of an old fashioned ‘Tom cat. ‘The jury was out only five min- utes when a verdict of not guilty was vcoeheke MISS BURROUGHS SPEAKS ON “VISIONS BEAUTIFUL’ Chattanooga, Tenn., Marcn 22.—Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Washington, D C,, president of the Girls’ Preparatory school, Lincoln Heights, and secretary of the’ Women's National Baptist con- vention, spoke here Sunday, Mareh 17 Her subject was “Visions ‘Beautiful. In a response for call for help among young women of the schovl, a. collec- tion of $129 was taken, “My Little Homestead on the in” In the gloaming, when the shadows Slowly gather in the West, And the'crimson sky haw faded, ‘And the birds have sought thelr nesta ‘There comes a sweet snd memory Of the happy days that's gone. And T gaze out Into the twillght, ‘Once again at my old home. Oh! How fast the memories gather, In the gtoaming calm and still, Memories of my loved and lost, ones In the “Itomesicad on tho HUL” Then 1 fall asleep, and dreaming, Te seems to me wo'are all at home, In our little homestead, And once again the day 1s done, And my loved ones gather ‘round me, Merry, dimpled faces. there In the calm hush of twilight Offering up their evening prayer. Once again 1 seem to hear them, “I pray the Lord my soul to keep.” And T draw the snowy coverlet, And my dartings are asleep. Years have come, and years have gone, Loved ones are now lain to rest, And their loving hands are folded, Forever o'er their peaceful brenst. In tho aulet little church yard Of 1 plant with ‘tender care, Flowers for my loved and lost ones, Darkness tins me kneeling: there. While the night whids whisper to me Of a home so bright and fur, Where the loved ones who are parted Wit surely tue united ‘there, Face to face with those who love me 1 will sing His praise on high, When the ‘nearly’ gates shall open ‘To my home beyond the sky. Hand will elasp hind in loving weleome On the bright and glorious day, When life's golden thread Is broken, And the mists have passed away. Oft timoy my even are blinded Ry the silent falling tears, As 1 am thinking of my hoinestend, And the Joys of bykone years, There's a message that will cheer me, Rringing love from thes who gave, Ws the ttle wnder token “I will Inve you to the grave.” And In my memory, faney pletures, Assmemory always will, & ‘iston of my homestead on the hill. Years may come and years may vanlsh, Yet I know white Ute shalt-last, Love will ever whispor to me OF the sunshine of the past. Yes, a vision’ comes before me, Of a home beyond the skies, And the loving hearts are waiting Beyond the Gates of Paradise, And T gaze heyond earth's shadows To the silvers ereseent moon, And It seems T hear them singing, And T hear them whisper, come. Where the sunshine kissed the roses When the light and shadows met, ‘There 1 used to hear the laughter And the tramp of busy feet. Oft in dreams some loved voles calls me Ana J ilsten as T will, And tt Reems again I'm itving Inthe homestead on the hill, Oh! for Jovs that how have vantshed, Oh! for the dreams that once were true, Where the birds seemed always sin ing, And the sunshine kissed the dew. With those loving faces around mo, Sends to me love's tender thrill, Bringing hack to me the memory Of the “Homestead an the Hill.” ‘MRS, ELIZA RAY, THIS MAN MAKES HISTORY! (Editorial, Ohio State Journal, March 14, 1917.) The Colored people had a grand meeting at Memorial hall last Tuesday night. It was a demonstration in favor of the Colored ¥. M. C. A. which: is~ having h hailing of’its own at the corner of Fifth and Spring streets, ‘The atfair was hope- ful and inspiring. ‘Tho program of the evening was made up of musle and eloquence. Tt was Colored orchestra, which 1s about the best in the city. The muste was pure and. classic. We sat beside Rev, Mr, Hind- man of Northminsier Presby- terian church. We asked him if he wasn judge of music and he said he was. How ts this? wo then asked, and ho an- swered: “The very Dest” And 80 we thought—it was classlo with a soulin it. Pot a pin there—the Colored orchest:a is the music leader in Columbus, When the music was finished the orator, Col. Roscoe Conk- ling Simmons, was introduced by the mayor. You see, our Colored friends are en rapport with the most approved cere- mony. The orator said his high- est honor was in being a Ne- gro. His oratory cannot be de- scribed. It is unllke anything ever seen or heard on the plat form, and yet for two hours he held that audience as if by a spell. Every truth he uttered was garnished with wit and occa- sionally his flights of eloquence and dazzling description were greeted with exuberant ap- plause. His main thought was the loyalty, the devotion, the love of the Negro for tho old flag, and he would defend it fonger then the white race would. Tho Y. M. C. A. feature of the eveni was In line with the speaker's thought, viz, the up- Het and improvement’ of his Race, which would prove the golution of the problem of the Negro race in this country. The Way to give the Negro the place he is entitled to in this country 4s to make him. better than. the ‘white man, and there is much hope lying’ in that attainment. JIM CROWED ARMY LIEU- TENANT APPEALS To SCOTT Chickasha, Okla, March 22—Great interest is being manifested in the caso of Lieut. Charles A. Tribbett, who was ejected from a Pullman car while past ing through this city a few weeks ago. Communications have been addressed to Emmett J, Scott concerning the dis- regard the state of Oklahoma has for United States soldiers in spite 4 tho state's Ihw against discrimination on railronds. ‘The matter was fist called ‘to the attention of Adj. Gen, MeCaln, who saw fit to retire Col, Charles ‘Young on recommendation of a med- feal board, but the adjutant stated in ‘his reply ‘that Lieut. ‘Tribbett ts ac- cused of violating a state ordinance and the case must be dealt with ac- cordingly. Attorney Robert Fortuno is fichting in the Interest of Lieut.. ‘Tribbett, who is now stationed at Fort sm. Z French Lick, Ind., March 22—Rev. J. ‘Taylor ha returned. * Ladies Ald of the A.M. E. Church met with Mrs. Suste Echoekening last Wednesday eve- ning. * Captain J. G. Glass. is ‘back home again. * Mr.’ Frank Gordan and. family arrived from Hot Springs, Atl, Saturday. * Rev. John Crittenden :Is. Improving at his home, Midway, Ky...