Chicago Defender

BRAVE DEEDS OF "BLACK DEVILS" TOLD CAP. "JIMMY" SMITH. AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS. CAP. STEWART. ALEXANDER. DECORATED WITH FRENCH CROSS. OFFICERS OF THE 370TH FIRST ROW - CAP. A.H. JONES; LT. L.G. WHITE; LT. J.D. RAINEY; LT. BARNARD M. GIVIN; SECOND ROW - LT. LUTHER J. HARRIS; LT. ALVAN JORDAN; LT. ED. L. GOODIETT; LT. J. BAKER; THIRD ROW - LT. FRED R. JOHNSON, AND FERONE L. HUBERT. CAP. JOHN H. PATTON MAJ. RUFUS STOKES CAP. S.R. GWYNN. "GOT HIM" VIVIAN MARSH OF THE RED CROSS GREETING THE OLD EIGHTH UPON ARRIVAL AT LA SALLE STATION ‘ as ee TR PAGE TWO , is HISTORY OF THE OID BTU RECIMENT . from ‘Gov. Tanner why the battalion . ha . : a "| MAJO f ag judgo of claims, sitting at Santiago. 7 Brief Account of Brave Soldjers| nm mcnh sna imee,| MAIOR JAMES R. WHITE |eumvtctmmti sts |COL, JOHN R, MARSHALL [sts Qantas memee Wh W. H wl pot_the regiment into service.” cece (9) eaten ag as wenceal cout marl, ——_, |ed by Rev. Bradden, Capt. C. Ls Hunt ‘wo companies were ‘formed in Chi- r of his Race at ete wueceeded Maj. Franklin A. Dentson. o Won Honors From Cuba [tira snes Sprinetua cst, aourd I | 208 v7 00 spose yg) Ne ro Texas : City, Litchfield and Bloomington. There ca RETURNS FROM CUBA , 2 = ee It was tn 1916 that the Mextoan tm- to Chateau Thie ere, the sual pessimists who, do- po ‘iio regiment returned from Cuba on| | eae meee! | brosiio occurred. President Wilson de- ry red the Eighth would over Al Sp ae anh ae oan emcees eee | oe occurest:Prentent Wien ae: cinved: the Saheb souls. never. All Se ee Tete he te ee BR GRETIN| | lons Sous ‘or'tne counuy to ree MENT ON RETURN OF 8TH REGIMENT BY CHICAGO DAILY PAPERS| COL. FRANKLIN A. DENISON WAS ELECTED COLONEL OF 8TH REGIMENT JAN. 12, 1914 eee. Rp gate EI BN ephas SEN esti eG NOS Sopp ES a ee ae a OR ite ee SS Sy A ee Sa BRR eee eC eee en oi ae CARS Sas ait Ae. eae Ce coe Sa Hera, SRN ee FS, hn he os rege eran Oe ed ce de SS en EE cn ees Pe ee aS ere Ea tea SoS va ramen AN ete eee Panag yd umes ee Ce eet aie eer Ree ea Re Saco a er ee ke oe are ae ae EORRMNG) SAME NOC o ste eas Paes Ata oe “ Coates. Rist ae 8 9.9 a ng Pe Me URC fe oe ae RG a G ON Zen ies ee Oa: gid ayy a Pa eA ae 4 Seo 3 GWA eee 2 ase ch weary a ab he a a eh ae Sit ie Go ) oe ee mn ei wi ig GN We BEG eB TRE TE LSE LE ER Ge GR BK ENE RABY 28 OR ee BG oui a siatne Mae othe ptasualene Shc co Ree pee aed a photograph of the 8th Regiment staff when the new stmory was, dedicated. Standing, reading from| Maj. Wealey, Lieut. Ward, Lieut, Jones, Lieut. Lewis, Cap}. James 9. Nelson, Bat. Adjt., McGowan, Gapt. | ‘Adit. Shaw, Capt. Fry, glat. Adifigam’!: Eon, Maj. R. R. Packson, Regimental Adjt. Lquis B. Anderson, Denison, Col. James . lob Otis B. Duncan BY CARY B, LEWIS Bors down chi. LOMB: sin avenue, hear- i BEM ins tugs that Py b themselves with Nails So slory and in their spe ranky marched 26 CER. en, Ne y =~ y Cary B. Lewis feel proud of a regiment that was “on the firing tine” and “went over the top." A halo of glory and honot covers every mother’s son of them. Xo regiment of all the allies ever fought braver, without a complaint, than these noble sons of Chicago and Minois. Mor thelr heroism, their noble record ant daring on the battlefields all Chicago honored them Monday. But the Eighth is a regiment of daring aud deeds. This fs the second time since its organi- zution thut It has brought juster and honor to the grand old state of Til- nols. Baek in 1898 it marched down Michigan avenue amid the plaudits of ait Chicago, HISTORY OF THE EIGHTH Tt was about 1892 a small group ot ten banded themselves together to organize a battalion of our Race. One company was formed, Co. A, of which B. G. Johnson was captain and. the laté Maj. John C. Buckner first lieu- tenant und Col. John R. Marshail see- ‘end Meutenant. Aw additional company was added and in 1895 they had an entire battalion .with John C. Buck- ner as {ts major and Col, John R. Marshall a3 captain of Company A. During that period they were admit- ted to the state militia as the Ninth Vattalion, 1. N. G. For several yeurs the Ninth battalion was the West Point ~ atthe members of the Race of the ~ SigWAS In this battation that sop on sion “ea afiting, ‘marching and Marshall and Bucknep. for. nfon and manyeyyz ue credit to POL John R, Maershal@ =. . 3 WARWITH SPAIN - In the spring of 1593 the world was expecting congress to declare war on Spain, The press clamored for wat und no diplomacy could stop the sen- tment for it. War wus inevitable and the citizen soldiers was preparing for it. IL was on April 23 that con- gress declared that “a state of wat existed between the United States anv Spain.” ‘This was the Ninthrbattaiion’s chance. ‘The President's prockamatior called for 175,00) troops und under the allotment Lilinoty was to furnish seveu ALL CHICAGO SHOULD DO HONOR TO THE GALLANT “EIGHTH” WHEN IT COMES HOME These Colored Soldiers Have Made a Proud Record—Let Us Make Their Homecoming a Fitting Tribute ‘The “Black Devils” are coming home. ‘The latter part of this week or Uhe first part of next these Colored men from Chicugo—members of the fumous old Eishth regiment— will carry thely colors down Mich- fgan boulevard, covered with the glory of the deeds of heroes. ‘They said when they left. that they would bring the old tag back ar Stay. with it in “Hrance forever. Ana‘they made good. ‘They ae also bringing on their proud breasts twentyscwo Ameri- can distinguished service crosses and sixty-eight croix de guerre. No American regiment has done better. ‘They are the first Minoisx regi ment that wax aetvally im the lighting to come back to the city ae bedy. And, true to the char- neteristie guod nature of the Race, LIEUT, BENOTE LEE Re oa he eek ES Uber Be eS ae eed Pe aS ed. ae PS MR 7a ha er By Sate: gaa? wae i id Ree tan. ‘€ ale ie a ee earerar 5 Panes Beas Ge ae es ene, Pair ee ae OS RRs ce aes oe cer o a hae asst aa ao cai oo Ee BAC ‘cane TS: Era Bee 2 8 ae Fea a re eae ae nee But War Wlad CLS Ee ee Ree Ss | RA anes Ee ges 2 ies sat Tawa ont 3 BOS ee Ba EE ey Lieut. Benote Lee. who received a distinguished service cross 11 « short enun of years he arose from private to Heutenant, winning laurels for him- self and nation ie fs eb tngantzy, one regiment ot amansy ye sigrlion mentioned, The he. e's RE SEER cing thse eae Sta. The alestidy aroee wad tilsfortisegs GF pre)- ude, ascites: Dee GOVERNOR CALLS MARSHALL Gov: John B. Tanner. one of the best friends ihe Race ever had and Tinois war govempr during the. Sycinish- American was, called Col. Junn i. Mar= shall to Springtield and told hin if he coutt orgenize a regiment tat he would be the first man of his ruce to become a colonel of un ovttit, Other mien. such ax Maj. Robert R. Jacksun, Cal, Franklin A. Denison, Hon. 1. 1 Wrisht, Gditor S. B. Turner, Rev. Rev- erdy «2. Ransom und Rev. J. &. Thomas, proceeded tu Springiicid to aacertaln they wre coming back as they went away—without @ whimper or with- ‘out a complaint, ‘out in that section of the South Side where most of them live they ure preparing for them it reception that will outdo dy Weleome that our fighting men received in France. Some of thelr relatives have been saving ever wince they ~went away to make the homecom- ing all that money can provide. But these men went out to light for the white race. They went ‘over to help France and Belgium. ‘And when they come back not only thelr own people, but all of Chicago should go outta do them: hovor. ‘They have added « bright chapter to the history of Ilinuix at arms, and they deserve all Ue honors that a grateful clly aud state can give them, Furthermore. their peopte have made 3 proud record wile ther were away, Not a man of their cotor went to an internment camp for disioyaity, Not a man or wo- mun of thel” Race gave the gov- ernment any trouble during the perlod of the war, They ave hurd working people, who carn their bread in the sweut had not been called. He told the com- mitteo if a second call was anade, “ will put the regiment into service.” Two companies were ‘formed in Chi- cago, one at Springfield, Cairo, Mound City, Litchfield and Bloomington. There ‘were the usual pessimists who de- clared. the .Bighth would nover All up for go (0 the front. Capt. John R. Slar- shall showed splendid ability as an organizer. He was aided and given ‘counsel by Col. James 1T. Johnson, then adjutant of the battallon, and Maj. R R. Jackson, captain of Company D. JUNE 30, 1898, THE DAY It was on May 25 that Prealdent Me- Kinley issued the second eall for 75,000 men and twenty days later Gov. Tan- ner issued the order commanding the Kighth and Ninth regiments to pro- ceed to Springfield, Ill. June 90, 1898, the regiment marched from their old armory to the station. At night it was on its way to Springfeld, Other companles from the state assembled at the camp, then called Camp ‘Tanner. About 1,000 men were in camp... Col Denison, Maj. Jackson and Lieut. Haw- lune were dispatched to various parts of the stite for recruiting and a few days after this the regiment was filled. July 23 Folin R. Marshall was sworn in as colonel of the regiment. The mus- ter roll wax 1,195 and 76 officers, Early im August the Ninth regiment (white) received word to prepare for Cuba. ‘This brought great rejoicing in the camp und much sorrow to the Elghth. ‘The Ninth loft and there was the same pessimistic cry prejudice. At this stage Gov, Tanner visited the camp and in a ypeech said: “Even trom the Very doors of the white houso have I re- ceived letters asking and advising me not to officer this regiment with Col- ored men, but T promised to do 80, so I have done it. 1 sitail never rest until T see this regiment—my regiment —on the soil of Cuba, battling for the right and its Kinsmen.” ‘To Gov. Tan- wer Beings the honor of the birth of the Eighth regiment. ‘This brousht joy to the rogiment and it kuew then there was a chance for them. DANDY FIRST RECALLED ‘The First Minois, the “Dandy First" of Chicago. were dying like poisoned shecp xn the hot climate of Cuba. They could not stand it. Every tent became & Mekroom and the dead march was heard ut every mesa call, Col. Menry Turner (white) implored Gov. Tanner to hove the First recalled. Col. Mut shall was called by Gov. ‘Tanner to aseertuin the sentiment among his men t xo to Cuba, Speaking for them, Col. Marshall sald, “Every man is ready." When the colonel told the resimeiit. the news ‘the whole reslment suid: “Let's yo." hfe Ig4the, spirit that has characterized ‘ever softer In Ail the*wars of the United States, fram Crispus Attucks to Col. O1b B. Duri- can, Gov. Tanner sent the message to HL. C. Corbin, adjufant genera}, Wash- ington, B.C. ‘The secretary of war sent a messuge back the next day that ts. had directed the regiment be sent to Cuba on the steamer Yale, leaving New York the following ‘Tuesday. On Aug. 14, 1899, the regiment ar- rived in Cuba, It was in this country that the gallant Eighth won ity spury, that It proved that our sons were as brave and patriotic as thelr fathers in the war of the rebellion. No during was tuo great for them aPound sun ‘ticle SH Chibi. ‘Sis TAMERS wbedigion of their brow, and ont of their sinall earnings did thelr share in Liberty ian, Red Cross, YOM. C. ‘B.and vther’ drives. ‘Their war record as a race ix enviable, Their ‘soldiers went out to Myht the ‘ght uf men: they ded the death of herues: they were Amer- icin to the core, ‘They proved ‘themselves, and Chicugo should show its pride and appreciation as they pass. by.— Faiterial, Chicago American, Feb. 11, tuna, THE EIGHTH Chicago today greets the first of its battie-searred volunteer regi- Tents to return Crom France—the old Eighth Infantey. With a ree= ord of ninety-#ix ietlled and 300 wounded. with ninety decorations for Individual valor, Usese smash- ing ghiers have ‘wroved them selves citizens and putricta at ae first degroe. Their homecoming reminds ws of the days when ther siarmed the armory, steugsfine “fo. 8 chaner to don the ‘wnifors: ad hurl their dusky American Wedies COLONEL JOHN R. MARSHALL AND STAFF AT SPRINGFIELD, | ILLINOIS; EX-GOVERNOR CHARLES S. DENEEN, HIS GUEST Prt, ape ee oe ES BOR IS SO a A ae SSR 4 fs eee aoe a ee BRE a Bie Bb toe ts co Se wt ; bi ae ee oe ee See Sete mae Se tea ee Ble Pee a eed Sg aero sg ee Ty) ee ee Be ey honey ace fic aaa ey Be Bo Be be ae Sra PRM ee Aa fg Bae oa ae or aa ot oe ee Be eee Be ae ee ey ce Sie @S ates Get ee a Ola a. nee Pr a a a ae ee a ee ee am ae. aed eR Rk Rete aot eS Foe al {= ag an cae 1 era ed i 7 i E Ue a PN ay sce, es , , . asi nee are RE ac POLE OST Bate Eig pS iigag coe Ae + Poa a a Me 5 ek FS Ne an gt “Nees oT aren Pe a late AM is a ean Ain are eaten ea ee ee CF ey 7 * i i Sp fe Be aed feet ae dee ge Bel Sy co See | aan tie i. BIRR he ooee oa (eee) ay 1 ean a Fe eT CN re RCM de ages RAL rin ced RS wr a j ITS ITT Patt rg ORE Peon en UR ons igs te Ua Ee PE ne was anna [fe th Cane Cra Manan ids. Io Ca oe SR Scan AES (ui sa Sesh i Be aac oS te re j RBI ON neu cdl rae eB MIE oS CS aa 2h Sea i Col. John R. Marshall was made Colonel of the 8th Regiment in 1898 and resigned Jan. 1, 1914. Under his command the regiment played 2 conspicuo: Part in tho military progress of the National Guard of Illinois, He holds letters of commendation from Prosident Wm. McKinley and H. C, Corbin, Adit. G tivdan MEKintays cad Gevaehioe Saha. Re Tonner: “4 SP, eee a oan f peo, I om ) a | ee! PS ee ee Mal. James, White, regimental surgeon of the Eighth, went’ out or the Dattielleld to dress the wounded after many streteher bearers had been kiited by bullets and shell fre. Lieut Parke Tantad, dentist aiand Ble, and cleverness Gen. Ewers' (white) said that the Eighth was the first on the Island. ‘The planning of the camp, the execution of Its details wan-the han- diwork of Lieut, Col, James H. John- son and the splendid hospital work under Maj. Allen A. Wesley, Col. Franklin: Ae Donison and Maj, R. R. Jackson ‘were valuable aide to Col. John, R. Marshall, During the muior portion of his time Col. Denison served into the Wreaches the Thm was fearing in humanity's front tne, We have forzetten whether thes suceeded in subscribing for mare Liberty bonds than aay other reg- iment” in service—but we knuw they tried. Splendid as were their victories upan the batteries, however, the old Eighth wccomplished mare in the time gince we saw ft lust Unt the regiment itself realizes. Itg frst triumph was at Houston and it was a wiumph the effects of which cannot ive measured, be- cause they are illm'tabte, Following the deadly Ruce riot at tie ‘Texas camp the country Tang with protasty against send- ing te Chicago Colored troops there. aithough they naturally be- reve-u thera with the rest of the ‘ion National Guard. Threats iui fears wera votced, Hut the country, especially the ‘Texans, dd not now our Chi- cago blacks. ‘They did not real ize that these were intelligent, picked young mon with big town training, whese one object in Ife was to Rot a crack at un enemy of thelr country that was striving to enslave the world, ‘The lghth went calmly into nervous, hostile Houston and pro- ceeded about Its business with its head up and eyes front, ls ca- eutcheon was white. when, some months later, wdmiting {ouston God-sped it on its wax Avith cheers that were at once a tribnte and an apology. The Texans knew man- hood when they saw: tt, ‘And so did the Germans when they got up against it—Editorial, Herald-Examiner, Web. 17, 1919, THE “OLD EIGHTH" Chicago can take real pride in the return of tho Three Hundred and Seventieth Infantry, made up of the men who. ax national Ruardsmen, were the Eighth Ull- ris Infantry. It can ve 10d of the reciment that its recird ig not doubtful. ‘Negro fighters as a rulo have made good in this greatest of all struggles. Rut the "Old Eighth" 4 signally destined for continued applause. Tho regiment was sent into the South hy an order that was not particularly notable for its wisdom, but the men went without a’ murmur. ‘They were billeted ina city that was not dis- Posed to felicitous reception. But these Chicago fighters conducted themselves with such adinirable decorum and military propriety that they Were roundly applauded when they took up thelr arms and marched off to battle. In France the “Old Eighth sus~ tained @ heavy casualty list, but carried on regardices, ‘The ‘regi- ment well merits the applause of Chicago; the city Is proud at its soldiers: they are brave men of whom it my be sald that they did their dufy as citizens of Amer- ica. Chicaio ts gind (0 xay_ that the “Old Eighth” want forth Spar- tonilke fuk brought back the shieldm{| wtorial, Chicago ‘Trip- ‘une, wh 1911, STAFF AND NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF OF | MAJOR BUCKNER, 9TH BATTALION, 1895-1898 | ae Nn 9 oi ee ay ce oe ee Oe == es ae me Bg ae te al erg tas Sp ee eB e Rey Oe 4 aaNet yA areG cece nie ee ; Le Mera! Vie ey Cae ra ES: a ge gir oo AN ee co ay ee ee ae ae A Be a tthe Cer RP ae ae & 4 Genwi” Ban caches Sur am se RR a - en ke fee, ea ee | ee Ome ee ee | mn" was pure ee Top row standing, readiigtrom left to right: “wnghep tn “atlanta, Ga He cap Sats Henry Sherri Deg ages We E Barr, Cnis awe ofa mall Major. oe five nes and Ministers Blamed 4 1 cS tis |ewithdirvary), whieh slvasht: AL Jon~ . Johnson was brought to this Buty. capacity of{from 100 ope areean” [city ad the request of several minis: Bi plain: . «i as judge of claims, sitting at Santingo. Gen. Lawton appointed Col. Denison president of a general court martial, being the only member of his Race at ‘that timo thus appointed. RETURNS FROM CUBA ‘The regiment returned from Cuba on March 17, 1900. Groat preparations were made for them and a wonderful ro- ception given them at ‘Tattersnll’s hall. President MoKinloy said when the Eighth volunteered to relieve tho “Dandy First" “that it-was the proud- est moment of his life.” CASUALTY LIST Heroes of the Eighth, 1898 Walter Johnson Geo. Patterson James Baker Frank Richards Paul Smith ‘Simon B. Peters Lawrence Micheaux Geo. Farris Willis Garrett Alonza Parks Byron C Lakeman Charles Early Samuel Nickens | Wm. Jones Sylvester Johnson Wm. Sparks Burt Whitworth Benj. Holling Wm, Thomas John Combs. ALWAYS A CRACK REGIMENT For years the regiment was under the command of Col, John R. Marshall since it left Cuba. ft was through his hard work and military sageeity tat kept the outiit togetier. On many an Oceasion we havo traveled with it to Peoria and Springfleld when it was In camp, and there sw them go through thelr military’ maneuvers and dress parades, tho Intter under two govern- ors, Deneen and Lowden. One of the prominent fyures of the outfit was Sergt. Wm. Berry, who was bindmas- ter from 1904 to 1917. Under him the Vand made a national reputation. It ‘was under Col. Marshull's regimo that steat friends were made to secure monoy for the purchase of the old and new urmory. His record is cherished by all Chicagoans, Ife has the honor of being the first colonel of the Race and is known all over America. Soe sm once, sou fill always real his military bearing. Col, Marshall re- signed, much to the regret af hin resi. ment. on ditt. te 23th. Too mie credit cannot be given ite fornier eulonel for his qtfonce ail hard woris in giving to the world his brave und horoie Budy of fighting men, COL. DENISON IN COMMAND Col. Krmkiin A. Denison took com- nang of the reximent on Jan, 12, 191, ‘The old armory at 27th street and Wabush avenue and Michigan was sold to the Cathollc school and it had te miove to a livery stable on Forest ave- nue, north of 35th street. In this sta- bie ‘the election of Col. Denison took | STAFF AND NO is is a Os Fea Eee ae eR: 5 ek eGR eink ete» as bat ei Aeameaiateea, AS” COL. JOHN R. MARSHALL dg Se Re ae en gue ec, ee She OS ee Bee oy en ae Ber eee Eanes, YO? PR 1 are a3 Rea ee met Sede ie Pea me, ed ae ek Colonel John R. Marshall, the frst colonel of the Race who distinguished imselt and reyiment in Cuba in 1898. Resigned Jan, 1, 1914. Loves fighting better than eating. place. Lieut. Col. James H. Johnson, who had served nobly and honorably under Col, Marshall, remained Meuten- ‘nt colonel. Then came the tusk of securing a new regiment. ‘This is fresh in the memory of those living to- day. Senator Samuel Ettelson, a mem- ber of the state lenislature, offered a bit th the senate for an appropria- tion for an ayers and ifen. & & (‘Turger, then and new a member of the Gling Negishacures caters a bl Je tute, eae. Dunes Grvoren te PM and money was ayprapriated fora ewe armors.. the iiead at ite ltd the eee tn ihe Catted States: 0 ane Mlchies the" ecole work ut Cok Mats Shui int seensing taviey ‘to. heip buy [the ground’ for the New armors, I Wits tte crowing effort of Col. F. A. Denivon to see that x new armory wise croctra “rn exertion wots ald in'teis be Gen. Ios burt At no time did Cui dames 13. Jul- son, Maj. Robert R, Jacksun, Maj. Otis be Dunean er Maj. CL. Hunt relax, Deir interest Ju the regiment, “Hor ld any’ Slicer of the: stale oF sillsted ttn in ‘the “ouuie tase hn thove aes ‘witen the eampalzn was of for the nee Arn. Before tite Mesiean Imbrogio Maj. duckeon resigned ns nstjor, ad Louis B. Anderson as. regimented ade Saran, Sd Stokes anekeeded is Sackeon and Capt, John Ie ation suc: IKNER, 9TH BATT rise ha ee SARS i SEREE eGR Ne ‘ceeded’ Adj, Anderson. The late Rev. ‘Jordan Chavis, chaplain, was sucesed- ‘ed by Rov. Bradden. Capt. C. L. Hunt succeeded Maj. Franklin A. Denison. SENT TO TEXAS ‘It wag in 1916 that the Mextean tm- brogito occurred. President Wilson de- clared war on Mexico. Among the nae tional yunrds of the country to ree spond to the call was Diinols ana the Elghth, true to its colors, was ready And said, as Ie did in 1698, “Lets 60" The resiment. under the command of Col, Denison, made a favorable and honorable record while on the Maxi- ean border. The chase for Villa was given up and the President of the Unite 'Siates went eke National guards bnoke home. ‘Tho United States declared war against Germany and on April 6, 1917, the regiment was called to Texas again for prepurations to fight. It was in April, 1918, thy regiment left Texas for Newport News. Va. to sail for France. ithe world imows of tein ree ord in’ Franee.. Blood ig the toll al- Saya demanded for battle glory and the Elghth pald the price for their rec- ord, Under the chalky soil of France ‘3G. enlisted men and one) offcar’ are Testing, “Tho blood of 600 more hes Stuined the soft of Prance, bOt most af ‘them Have recovered and some have returned. to enjoy the fruits of thelr valor. Col, Franklin A. Denison, who Lecarme ‘it, waa sent to Camp Dodge, Towa, FOUGHT WITH THE FRENCH The Lighth participated in the final rive. against "the Germans ‘on the French soctor, advancing in the final stages of the war as far as 36 Rilo~ moters ‘In one day. They were the first allied troops. to enter the French fortress Laon when it was ‘wrested from the Germans after four years of war. ‘The isighth won 26 service cross- es and 68 croix do guerre. “The Fight- ing Devils" fought the last battle of the war, capturing a German wagon tmin of" 50 wagons and crews & Hale hour after the armistice went into of fect. ‘They even refused to fraterize with the Germans after the armistice was signed. Col, Roberts (white) and [J.icut. ol. Os B. Dunean were in command at the time of the fighting, Gen. Vineendon, the Freneh command- ee sald no nover "sae 'afruvar rent ment. One date will always stand out iv the history of the slshu Iilinois— Sept. 30, 1948. ‘Phat wus the day they smazhed the Hindenburg line, driving buck the crack ‘Chird Prussian guard, ‘the flower of tho Kaiser's army. Ow- ing to un order being late in reaching the Elghth, the sdvance started in broad daylight. Cols. Roberts and Dun= can personilly lel the reistment, all olilcers being in front with them. Over 800 yards of shell-torn land through ravine dominated by a. plateau from which the Germans rained machine gun bullets. “rhe Elghth hit the line ant passed il. It wax fighting of the most gruelling sort and in the end was a band to hand struggle. France will write Ue name of this regiment aud ita bravery and heroism in’ their his- tory. What "will America do? POLICE AT CHURCH Fincain, Neb... Feb, 21. attack on Strs. Sylvia Thy Romania. furden, polieg dered bs Justice Hawe: Rt the ‘meetings “of ¢ aS an THRONGS GREET 8TH SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 TH "Black Devils" by Multitudes dering Cheers Ring Loud When 8th Parades By Robert E. Butler A strange malestrom of joy and wonderment swept ole Chi like a huge typhoon Monday, when her millions of people yelled and shouted themselves hoarse, a hearty welcome to the old Eighth (370th Infantry), which regiment returned fresh from the desolated lands of France, the first of the city's fighters to come back as a unit. The whole city rocked in a new emotion as these medal bedecked warriors, feared by the Huns as the "Black Devil" and cherished by the French as the "Patridges," the "Crackers of the Hindenburg Line," swung into her thoroughfares and captured the city amid a deafening applause. It was surely a day of wild rejoicing as mothers, fathers, sweethearts, brothers, sisters and friends surged their way in that sea of flesh to bid the boys a welcome. For months Chicago has waited anxiously for just such a day, and at last it had come. The regiment arrived at the La Salle street station shortly after 7 o'clock and greeted the city with a whoop—the kind that caused the blood to curdle in the Germans' veins. From the time of the debarking until the boys fell in line for the city's formal welcome at the Coliseum the ovation was constant and the loop resounded with noise—real noise, evidenced with feeling. In a few moments the downtown thoroughfare were choked with humans. Offices and stores closed for the day. Bells and whistles and every noise contrivance was brought into play. School objects were removed from the scene. Truth, the Eighth had claimed the joy-mad city. At the old Coliseum the spirit of the FEDERAL AGENTS ROUND UP CROOKS Unique Method of Making Money Is Exposed by Raid By Continental Press Quincy, Ill., Feb. 21.—A band of crooks operating throughout Illinois, Missouri and Pennsylvania have been rounded up by federal agents and placed behind the bars. By a technical method the men raised $1 bills to $20. James Robinson, alias James Barrett, and Elmer Jenkins, Boyd Willis, La Salle street, Chicago, and Grace Woods have been identified by Stephen Connell (white), chief of secret service, as the persons guilty of counterfeiting. A police officer, David Schwibhau's store, 5th and Cedar streets, betrayed the gang. Jenkins was the man who presented the bill in payment for an article. Method Was Simple The method of counterfeiting used by the gang was simple. Four corners of a $1 bill were clipped and the corners of a bogus $20 pasted in their place, making the bill, when folded, resemble a real $20 bill. An ordinary iron was used to pass the bill to tempt them to pass the bill at Schwab's failed when a clerk opened it to place it in the cash register. **Bills Sent Through Mails** It is reported that counterfeit bills have been detected in Cleveland, Toledo and Detroit, and representatives of the gang are thought to be stationed here. Robinson, Grace Woods and Boyd Wills were assigned to make the bills send them through the mails to others. They forced them to visit small towns and endeavor to pass the counterfeits. Jenkins gave the names of several men and women who have not been apprehended by the federal authorities. Jefferson City, Mo., Feb. 21.—The Missouri legislature dealt a terrific blow to Senator Van Mayes, a German, representing Penicot county, when the "Jim Crow" bill was killed by a vote in the committee. Von Mayes wept bitterly when the news was broken to him that his bill had been approved. Opponents and popularians wallowed Van Mayes as a patriotic for suggesting such a measure. Everybody who had a vote gave the bill a kick. CONGRESSMAN MASON PROBES CIVIL SERVICE DISCRIMINATION Washington, Feb. 21.—Congressman William E. Mason of Illinois has or- died the Civil Service Bureau to fur- rm with information regarding criminal charges against Mrs. Ida Ida de la Cruz, an ex-conviction to the Civil Service Army, it was The CHEER FIGHTING 15TH IN PARADI Glorious Record of Regiment Told By A. N. Fields Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 16.—For hours before the arrival of the first section of the train bearing the Eighth Regiment, special to Chicago hundreds of people representing the best citizens of Cleveland, together with the Jackson Military Band, had assembled for the purpose of paying passing tribute of respect to this famous regiment, who, by valor and courage, have left their names imperishable in the annals of the world's greatest struggle for DEMOCRACY First Section Arrives The first section arrived at 4:20 p.m., having as its personnel the colonel and staff and the lieutenant and staff. A hasty reception had been prepared and was executed in perfect order and at 4:50 p.m. we were all aboard bound for our final destination. By courtesy of Lieut. Col. Otis Duncan an interview was arranged with Col. T. A. Roberts, who, after expressing great delight in receiving a representative of the Defender staff, directed his attention to the achievements of his command in battle. It will be recalled that Colonel T. A. Roberts was for many years commander of the famous Ninth Cavalry and is reputed to be a military official possessing rare and exceptional ability, and for that reason no doubt he was placed at the head of the Eighth Regiment. He said: "I am unable to find words to adequately express my feeling for the loyalty and courage this regiment showed; especially am I proud of the record the officers associated with me made. My success would not have been possible without their necessary co-operation, and, while it is difficult to single out any one member of my CHEER FIGH New York City, Feb. 21, 1919. Walled in by a mass of humanity—a conservative estimate places it at 2,000,000—the 15th Infantry, the pride of New York and one of the famous, if not the most famous, regiments that fought for democracy in France with the colors of Old Glory, paraded up Fifth avenue Monday in a blaze of glory. The men arrived from Camp Upton at 34th street ferry about 10 a.m., marching over to 23d street and Fifth avenue. The different battalions finally got in line around 11 a.m. and started up Fifth avenue, with every available bit of space along the line of march crowded with humanity—humanity of both races. Ever since the announcement was made on Thursday that, owing to the near demobilization of the regiment, they would parade on Monday, all New York, including, of course, Harlem, was agog with excitement, waiting for the day—the day when it could show our boys, the boys of the 15th, just what it thought of them and their deeds of heroism on the bloody battlefields of France. Leading the parade and the center of attraction was Lieut. James Reese Denver, Colo., Feb. 21.—For the murder of Harry McBride, a Pullman porter, at 2255 Lawrence street, Oct. 2, 1918. Miss Margaret Meadows was found guilty in the West Side court here recently. The jury returned a verdict of second degree murder. It is expected that she will be lodged in the state prison within the course of the trial. George Bates, the Pullman Bride attacked her with a butcher knife, and she fired in self defense. On Aug. 15 last she was charged with shooting George Bates at 2255 Lawrence street, by, was acquitted. Policy Played in Chicago. New Orleans, Lr. Feb. 21.—When Patrolmen Moreau 1 Gilbert arrested Joseph Graber, 192 Lapeyrouse street, 550 lottery play listed in seven books were found in his pocket. He had only $19 on his person. It is believed that he is the Southern representative of a band of crooks operating throughout the country. Information concerning policy games being played in Chicago, Ill., was obtained from him by the police. The chief of police in that city has been wired. SOLDIER MUST HANG. NEW TRIAL DENIED Anniston, Ala., Feb. 21.—Sergeant Edgar Caldwell. Camp McCillan, must die on the gallows Friday, Feb. 28, so ruled Judge Hugh. Merrill when he refused to be a clerer a new trial. Only of kill conductor car. Southern Army Rotten With Graft, Says Senator Dillon (By Continental Press) Washington, D. C., Feb. 21. There is no justification for the treatment meted out to the Colored soldiers in some of the camps," declared Senator Charles H. Dillon of South Dakota, in a speech before the house of representatives recently when making a report to congress on the condition and conduct of military affairs and officials having charge of camps for soldiers in the South. "Some of our bravest soldiers on the battlefields were Colored men. They were ever ready to march against the common enemy in an effort to overthrow him, and our nation owes to all these gallant soldiers an everlasting debt of gratitude," he continued. Complete Report Given The senator's complete report to the house is as follows: "I am herewith submitting a resume of the report covering those members of Companies A. B, C and D. 405th Reserve Labor Battalion, who reported thirteen months ago and have made allotments to relatives, and same has been deducted from their pay, but the money has not been paid. I have here a dictated statement made by an officer. After it was out, but I turned it over to him and he corrected it. I have a creditable witness who knows the facts. Of the remaining 167 about one-half reported that the persons to whom they had made allotments have received payments of from $5 to $30 during a period of time extending from four to one year, while the balance reported allotments due for one to four months. Frame Up Charges That this treatment of the Colored soldiers was not confined to this parish camp is evidenced by a statement made to me by a former officer who was stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., in command of a Continued On Page 20 TING 15TH SERGT. HENRY JOHNSON VII Sergt. henry Johnson, 15th New York Regiment, who, with Needham Roberts, routed 36 Germans, killing four of them and wounding the remainder. He arrived Sunday, Feb. 12, on the U. S. S. Stockholm. FACE the Grand Jury Little Rock, Ark. Feb. 21.—Mr. Mac L. Hancock, who was the her husband, Oliver Banks, at their home, 1513 Ildar street, Tuesday, Feb. 4, was held to the grand jury without bond by Judge House. Mrs. Banks refused to make any statement regarding the shooting. REWARD IS OFFERED Marion, Ohio, Feb. 21.—A reward of $25 is offered by the police department to any person who will furnish evidence of the crime, or a compilation of any person posting signs threatening the lives of our people. During the recent excitement signs reading "Travel, Nigger, Travel," were posted throughout the city. Lincoln University First Graduate Dead Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 21.—Rev. Reading Beatty Johns, aged 78, a member of the first graduating class of Princeton University and a graduate of Princeton University, died last week in this city. NOTICE, PORO AGENTS All Poro Agents are requested to send their name and address to A. L. Jackson, Secretary, Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash Avenue, C-100, Illinois, at once. CHICAGO'S WELCOME TO OLD EIGHTH HEROES 80,000,00 PRE-INVENTORY SALE NEW TICKETS - TIBL SPECIAL EVENTS SERLINS Pride of Illinois marching down Wabash avenue shortly before facing the massive throng which awaited them on Michigan avenue. Fully 400,000 people cheered the battle-scarred heroes. Commercial houses in the Loop district suspended business to pay their respects to our boys. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Europe's world famous band. All along the line, cheer after cheer greeted it. The official review stand at 60th street and Fifth avenue contained, besides the 3,000 enthusiastic spectators, Gov. Alfred Smith, ex-Gov. Whitman, Acting Mayor Moran, Frank L. Dowling, president of the board of alderman; Rodman Wanamaker and William H. Henstor of the mayor's committee on welcome. Here the police band of eight pieces, which preceded the parade up the avenue, also played. Here and there through the cheers could be heard a sob—tears perhaps for some beloved one who marched bravely away, never to return. At 56th street one woman became hysterical and had to be led away. Harlem in Hysteria Up Fifth avenue marched the boys to 110th street, where they swung off into Lenox avenue, nearing home. In front of P. S. 89 another stand had been erected, while at 133d street there was still another stand. In the latter Pres. Wilson to Review Donnificio Falks Cases Washington, D. C., Feb. 21.-Lieut. Robert E. Johnson, Company I, 368th Infantry, with, with three other members of his company was sentenced for violating article 75 of the war code, is sentenced to his regiment. Johnson was sentenced to serve ten years in prison. The fate of Lieuts. Robert W. Cheers and Horace G. Crawford and Capt. Daniel Smith is still in the hands of the court. He will be taken up with President Wilson upon his return. Lieuts. Johnson and Cheers are residents of this city. TOWN WANTS DOCTOR Crawford, Miss., Feb. 21.—Citizens of this city have sent out a call for a physician between the ages of 25 and 40 years. Sickness which has gripped this section recently forced the community to seek services. An office in the north room over the bank on Main street has been provided at the cost of $5 a month. Write A. C. Scales. MRS. BUNCH PASSEWAY Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 21.—Mrs. Rosa Lee Bunch, wife of F. C. Bunch, died Feb. 5 at her home, 1816 Avenue two, sons, three sisters. The wife was a member of the A. M. E. Zion Church and an energetic worker. Husband Disobeys: Is Killed Walcross, Ga., Feb. 21—Mrs. Annie Mae Pascal, chaged 16, shot and killed her husband, Leroy Pascal, aged 19, near their home, in New Town, a suburb of this city. The trouble arose from Leroy's difficult relationship to his wife, command, attended by her. ANTI-LYNCH BILL FOR MISSOURI Senator Kinney Introduces Measure to Stop Lawlessness St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21.—There are many men in this state who are willing to stand up for the right of all the people and who will place themselves on record for the rights of all citizens at every opportunity, and one of these is Senator Michael Kinney (white) of this city. Last week Senator Kinney, one of the leaders in this state, introduced bill State Senate at Jefferson City designed to suppress mobs and mob violence in Missouri. It declares any assemblage of five or more persons for unlawful purposes to be a mob, and a fine of from $100 to $1,000 and jail from thirty days to twelve months. For serious damage to person and property members of mobs are subject to a fine of $5,000, with a maximum sentence of five years in the penitentiary for surrender prisoners to mobs or who can be taken away to be lynched are subject to immediate removal from office. Senator Kinney has long been known as the poor man's friend in St. Louis and has been honored as a candidate for Mayor of this city and Governor of the state. There is an excellent chance for his bill to become a law, both the moral conviction and the institutions of the state and political conditions being ripe for such a measure. Registrar Hides When Women Seek to Vote Muskogee, Okla., Feb. 21—John Doyle (white), registrar, took to his decks when bevy of women flooded the office, followed by allied voters. Doyle, craning his neck, failed to discover a white face in the bunch. He grabbed his hat, placed his coat under his arm and made a hasty retreat out of the back door. Later he registered white men and women. Several women of our Race registered by means of using the telephone. BALTIMORE AWAITS ARRIVAL OF 369TH INFANTE Baltimore, Md, Feb. 21. A big welcome awaits the five companies of the 368th Infantry Regiment, which is expected to reach this city within the next few days. The Infantry was in the thickest of the fighting while in Indiana. It thought that the regiment will be (demobilized at) Camp Meade. ORGANIZE TELEPHONE COMPANY Devoolentio, Miss, Feb. 21. The Devoolentio company is owned and operated by our people has ceased in connecting its toll line to the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company exchange at Belzoni. A sister has been made with twenty-five (telephone) switchboards) which gives a switching capacity of (from 100 to 300 phone). Police Expose Fake War Hero St. Louis Fleeced by Bogus War Idol; Blacksmith Made "Iron Cross." St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 21.—The St. Louis Interdenominational Ministerial Alliance had made possible the gathering of fully 7,000 people in the Coliseum here Monday night to pay homage to "Sergt. Henry Johnson" of the 15th New York regiment. Sergt. Johnson was a bogus hero, who later proved to be none other than plain Albert Parker, who in a streak of hard luck launched on a journey to fleece Missouri in good fashion. He was arraigned in court on October 26 Johnson and Crockett, who had been informed by Rev. George T. Martin of the Church of God that "Johnson" was a rank faker. Mayor Introduces "Hero" Mayor Kiel (white) was introduced shortly after the program began. He made a stirring address, praising "Sergt. Johnson" and his deeds of valor. "And now," concluded the mayor, "it becomes my great pleasure to introduce to you the principal speaker of the evening. Sergt. Johnson, the mayor, throws the troops up 'Hall, the Conquering Hero Comes,' and the 7,000 shouted, screamed and whistled for five minutes as "Sergt." Johnson came out on the stage, with the aid of crutches. He paused in the center, struck an attitude, expanded his chest another two inches and rattles his numerous heads, which last proved to have been made by blacksmiths in the South. "Demobilize" Johnson Again the crowd roared and the 'hero of heroes' raised his hand for silence. A hush fell upon the assemblage. Just as Johnson" started to speak, the Rev. George T. Martin walked to the footlights. "He shall be the king," he announced. "He is not the man, he faker." The crowd was dazed. "Do your duty, gentlemen," said the minister, addressing three uninvited guests who had seats on the stage. They were the city detectives. The once made for the center of the stage and deliberately AACA the crowd roared, but it was with laughter. The band played something sad as the detectives led Johnson down the aisle to an awaiting patrol wagon on the outside of the Collisum. The committee on arrangements and the mayor's party made a hasty getaway. The "Hero's" Medals The bogus hero admitted that his war medals, consisting of a Michigan pea, pasted on a bright colored ribbon, a rabbit's foot, a voodoog bag and a shamrock, were gathered in Mobile, a cross, hearing the head of President Winston Churchill in a blacksmith in that city. He laughed at how he had fleeced people in Cairo, IL, and throughout Alabama. His army suit proved to be a bellboy's uniform decorated with cheap ribbon. His uniform was purchased from a pawnbroker in Atlanta, Ga. His cap was that of a mail carrier. Ministers Blamed Scott. Johnson was brought to this city at the request of several minis- PAGE THREE 8TH AUDS ROES 80,000,000 PRE-INVENTORY SALE NEW TIRES--TUBES SPECIAL PRICES SERLINS m on Michigan avenue. Fully 400,000 respects to our boys. Fake War Hero EXTRA 8TH TO MARCH TO ARMORY The Chicago Defender is perfecting arrangements whereby the 370th Infantry, formerly the Old 8th Regiment, will parade, before final demobilization through the principal streets in the Second Word, where their army is located. The war was so dense in the welcome extended by the general Chicago public, and the time so limited that thousands of the relatives, friends and well-wishers of this famous regiment were unable to see them. Plans are on foot to bring the unit back intact before demobilization. They are expected the first part of next week. Notices appearing in theaters under the "Chicago Dafender Bulletin," will give the exact date of arrival and the hour of the parade. The session will begin throughout this session will start. Monday morning to welcome the boys their home—the 5th Resident Airmen. ters who had learned of him through Rev. B. G. Shaw of the Metropolitan church. When the "hero" arrived in th. city he was met at the train by a brass band and escorted through the streets by a committee. When asked to play the piano on his face, Johnson said it was the dirty work of a German who had slashed him with a gouge during a hand to hand fight. It was later proven that this scar came as the result of a crap game played in Atlanta, Ga. The proceeds of the entertainment, about which will be used for charitable purposes. The "hero" was to get $500 for his part in the program. He is 39 years old, had on his leg off just below the knee and is uneducated. (Literature and pictures exploiting the bogus hero have flooded the Defender office for several months, but he has not been on them. Our New York office notified patrolmen at St. Louis to nab Parker, who was impersonating Johnson. HURT IN WRECK Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 21.—Robert Woods, 22 years, 1210 Poplar street; Nathan Smiley, 56 years, 4877 Merlon avenue, and Claude St. Clair, 48 years, were hurt when a Philadelphia Rand Traffic trolley was hit by an orgine drawing. Freight train at the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad crossing at 24th street and Passyunk avenue shortly after 7 o'clock Thursday morning. They were taken in a truck to the Methodist Hospital. LIBERIA AT PEACE TABLE Monrovia, Liberia. Feb. 21.—It has been officially announced that the Public of Liberia is represented at peace conference by C. D. B. of Commerce Public, a attorney General Edward Paul, also is represented at the party but the names of the represen- were not given out. POLICE AT CHURCH Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 21, attack on Mrs. Sylvia The Romania Burden, policed dered by Justice Hawe at the meetings of —— ; So “ THE “CHICAGO ) DEFENDER , : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22 ff eee EE VERNA EME i Nien @ute 2c be (8%) icf NS eee With This World-Renowned Skin Bright This—the greatest of all skin brighteners—Lehman'a “Fair SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER | Piex” is known from coast to coast, from the lakes te the sult, Dr, Lebman's Remodics aro known | as the finest ointment and fastest selling complexion purifier on Four arusgiot be suai ey eaCtta | the market. It bleaches the skin, removes pimples, tetter, liver you, bave him order same from us. | spots, eruptions, eczema, There are no dangerous chemicals used eee age ce money saver | in its formula, prepared and owned by Edw. Lehman, Ph. G, of to take advantage of this special his offer. Just send $1 and we will mail | Memphis, . to you: ‘eabepare. 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Scbetatt ‘expressly repudiates soy Mablilty or Srrtoostblttty Toprtheir note. custody or wataty, Ai eean Oy fetong wont’ te neat Ar dee Al naa Sate Defenders” Rov attecton ostetee eas is Ukignea “mavir. “stunta Sect uso eae teerlee or aati ee et sere ‘TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payatle, fe Ad. tance mone yents 32085 TIS aoe eee AS tign. $2.50 per year, Sen Oe Fasc Advertising Rates Furnished on Applications. —Atrerinios Baton Forni’ on Apolication. ROBERT 6. ABROTR, ULB. Edler ALFRED ANDERSON, Ansccinte Eline oe AOR, somes Baie, ——~*__ tperdeen, Miss., Feb, 21.—The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs, Steve Galberth Sunday morning, Feb. 2 and left 2 fine baby boy, © Miss Maxle Downing of Amory, Miss., made 2 brlef visit Friday to seo Mics Rosa L, Gay and Maude Ford. Miss Down- ing leaves for Chicago in a few days. * Mrs, Fannie L. Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., formerly of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Willis. * Fire de- stroyed the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawyer White of Amory, Miss. The fire also destroyed a fine touring car. * Mr. and Mrs. M. Hall of West Point is visiting Mrs. Rosie Hall of this city, * George Halt of West Point made @ brief visit to the city and reports that Weet Point is stil! prospering. © The United Social Club of Aberdeen entertained the young jadies with a valentine party at the Odd Fellows Hall, The hall was beautifully dec- erated with the club colors; music was furnished by Sykes Orchestra, Games 6 ‘Our Colored Fighters” 12 Pictures in One. From the Good- bye to the Welcoms Home. In rich colors: size, 16x20. Special Prize Pic- ture. Just out. Only 25c. 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BIG DIS- COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS, « | JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY | 3159 STATE STREET ar CHICAGO, ILL. piimrnnntehirammaremeetitnet i Oh and dancing formed the pleasure of the evening, after which a delicious Punch and sandwiches were served. Among the honored guests were E. W, Williams and Prof. B. J. Johnson, Miss Mable Clopton and Miss Josephine Brooks. Much credit ts due S. R. Bald- win and other members of the club for Preparing such a treat for the Aber- deen society. Pass Christian, Miss, Fob, 31—A memorial service was held at Good Wilt Baptist church on Feb, 10 under the leadership of Mrs. Leontine Char- lot. Rev. L. Johnson delivered the in- troductory remarks, after which ho in- troduced Hon, B. J, Adams, postmas- ter, and Prof. P. A. Preston, principal ‘of .the city school. Mr. Adams deliv- ered a strong address, referring to the life of Mr, Roosevelt, after which Misa L. B. Pields rendered a beautiful solo. Prof, Preston delivered & forcible ad- dress, also referring to.the life and works of Mr, Roosevelt, and urging that our young men emulate as far 2s Possible his life, “America” was then sung by the congregation. Miss Dora Biggs of Lafayette, Ind., read a paper on the life of Mr. Roosevelt; Prof. J. W, Randolph was introduced and Gelivered an eloquent address, “How Firm a Foundation,” Mr. Roosevelt's favorite hymn, was’ sung by the con- gregation. Misses Florence and Hen- rletta Jones sang a vocal duet entitled “Where Shall We Find Our Home?" Rev. L, W. Price of the M, E. church was introduced and delivered an ele- gant address on Mr. Roosevelt's home life, Mrs. Isabella Landry sang a beau. tiful solo. Mrs. C. Johnson and Miss B, Manvel, president and vice president of the Home Missionary Society, were Present and rendered valuable assist- ance, Tupelo, Miss, Fob, 21.—Mre. M. L. Kenson left Friday evening tor Jack- gon. * Mr. and Mrs, S, F, Kenon spent Sunday in Meridian, the guest of Mrs. Wil Naylor. * Robt. Lee Rogers spent ‘Sunday in Emporia. * Robert Hays died at his home on the 12th inst. * Ss. F. Kennon Is home on N. Spring street after spending several months in Jack- son. * The Farmers’ Assaciation of Lee County met at ‘Tutepo Saturday, Feb. 8 A large crowd was present. TONY LANGSTON 3129 State St. CHICAGO, ILL, "SNORE ARSE ee a Gol. Roscoe Cor GREAT CHIC, That's now in book form, THE BIG PASSED THE 10,600 MARK. A sto to read, The erly speaker that voice and his DENIE. DEMOCRACY. 2: COUNT TO AGENTS , » JONES PUBLISH 3159 STATE STREET ar Beauty Is A COMPELLING FORCE POSSESS IT AND HAVE POWER ‘The one rellable skin bleach and beau- tifler, It bantshos freckles, liver splotches, tan, etc., leaving the skip soft, smooth and fault- aye lessly clear. 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SALEM LABORATORY 4656 Wentworth Ave. CHICAGO ee pete ke a Ie ee The Scripture Text Calendar for 1919 Is a Marval of Artistic Beauty - ‘Twelve ustrations chosen from both the Old and New ‘Testa Sunday Scheols, Young People's and Missionary Societies and. other religious organizations, looking for a way tu raise funds, tind the Sevipture ‘Text Calendar @ ready and efficient medium. Agents make good sularies sell- ine tern PRICE 25 CENTS RHEUMATISM: ACHING BACK ~ BONE PAINS: ~. BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching’ Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, : Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 _. It would cost you a large sum to consult a specialist on Rheumatism and Blood Poison, but you can get his j Prescription at little cost by asking your prescription drug-:: ' gist. for the Prescription Number C-2223. It comes in j bottles with complete directions for curing:yourself ‘attiome™* # —giving the dose and advising you what to eat, and so on. i If you have Rheumatism in any form, with those j terrible agonizing shooting pains, aching bones or joints, f Pains in the Head, Swollen Joints or Risings, Blood Poison | with Itching Skin, Eczema, Old Sores, Pimples, Sore Patches # In Your Mouth, Hair Falling Out In Patches, then take 3 Prescription C-2223. It is the very medicine you need. j C-2223 is a godsend, especially if other remedies or doc- 4 tors have failed you. C-2223 has cured hundreds of cases, | especially the old stubborn kind. It sends a flood of pure, j__tich blood to the skin surface, healing all sores and stopping j all pains and aches, ‘ C-2223 not only purifies the blood, but drains out of q — your system ‘all the poisons, humors and uric acids that ¥ cause the awful pains and sores, also stops that burning ; itching of the skin, giving anyone a smooth, healthy skin jas well as pure rich blood. ~ : A physician’s bottle sent to anyone, prepaid, for | 75 cents. Address, C-2223 Laboratories, Dept A, | Memphis, Tenn. TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Stott brestbiug relleved Io. few aoure—svell- ings ‘enter ent usle acid removed ta‘ tow daye Sroguintes iver, bidveye Sun Bente." Wie fot Free’ Trish Gieatments “COELUM “DROPST REMEDY CO., Dept. d1 ATLANTA, GAs a oud ani 3 on oo | eed Dp. May's, Treataenf conquers worst casce of | Bence ‘spaane Cobcendases Nerves Bina ders. Geeberous $2.0¢boltleacat free, Stare AGE OR! Wei MAY4ser PEARG Sie Ne St Phone Main 654 FORMERLY WALDORE First’ Clasp Accommodations 620. E. 4th St. {LOS ANGELES, CAL. DUMAS sags & PAUL IRVIN, PROPS, LADIES ,'oo%, = LISTEN! iplinletrecloce. 1. Tow to grow hair wen pleat aaleseetertastanee fe Alor kale the Folge? Atsutore ti toasty eRe Se dare Rete seseb ne aatante AEE eel, Wi TEN IAC ninbee ne SR en snuci rfettar sud lonran ives in nncoth aw elas ahe “HOME DRY CLEANING” ranage pooklet just pubisned. Tele how to snare Rams de aa neat Sg wojny. Racloeac: dlowin Wleaieedaranee ted fredlet and wari sin toenet chur tiieet Iporvifow to loan nud Cui Festives dud Pes’? THE ADAMS CO., 156 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, 0. ES SS Fore Ae Sincinat O, WAR HISTORY BY KELLY MILLER | Tells all about the war; it 1s fair te | colored people: everyone buys; a tree mendous seller, COLORED MAN NO SLACKER, tree,’ or choice of other 250 Pictures; agents making $7 to $23,ver day, Send 2éc quick for agent's cpu- Diete outht. * i AUSTIN JENKINS .c™ {pap oth St. Wap the: SP 1, 539 9th St. athe: SSS | STYLE BOOK --- HAIR --- Te.Golored Women a ‘We axe the largest Bi menulecturen af nit Colored Women's AT > Bats, Our latest cas De book wowing new Fa 2 styles in hair ae baie MB dretsing sent tree. ree Rvery colored we: ea ne man should hee a one. We sell thew- ‘ sands our hale and a tollet articles. Bate SOMMER Salsitlon guaranteed i organ ee a je a wai eee Tate RAING combs, with extra beary back, fully Feet. With each comb we give nde. FREE, Send monty cree or cane Mi . BACK PROT SATISFACTORY, €) posteald. ess ;POSTPAID'S1.00- Hur nets, brushes, chmbe and tellet artleles manclectureta’, “Send twe-ceat stamp. Agents Want as folle) wel SAVE: ONAN ; Casa a ; AD 225 60 free sae Wee ter Ot, finer fabrics, pret: ' iam tier Datterns.betterauality, By Sse" @ ae secon Be : ma “3 Caen ie op ees ee Oy "peas Rp doMestune Al carn ae eee GED fern pease Bay ee i No Money, Need; oo 1d na your name and af 5 ae Stoo Sr Shang J Stan A: et be Caant BL Regefaait corre HIGH BROWN High Bro Powder MUTILATED THE BUCKEYE STATE I Am Offering to the Mail Order Customers These Popular High Grade Toilet Requisites At the Lowest Possible Cut Price The business methods of this firm, our prompt attention to mail orders, has made thousands of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS and every day new ones add their names to the list of Satisfied Customers. Start today and save money on every toilet requisite that you buy by buying from MARVET B: SAUNDERS. Send money order and three cents for insurance. CHICAGO SPECIALS ONLY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 THE BU By Alexander O. Taylor BY Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21.—Mrs. Willie Patterson Smith, the hustling agent for the Defender in Canton, Ohio, was the first woman her sister, Mrs. Kate Dodge, Sunday, her husband, with Business Manager Phil A. Jones and City Editor A. N. Fields of the Defender staff, Chicago, who were a few hours awaiting the 370th Regiment as they passed through the city en route to Chicago. * Mrs. Minerva defender, Tuesday from Detroit, Toledo and other cities. * Mrs. she went for a much needed visit. * Rob McLeod, the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLeod, was baptized at St. John's Church recently. Miss Lillian Scott acted as godmother. Beulah Baptist Church on East 152nd and Johnwood, will give an unique entertainment of an "Ebo" wedding and a celebration fifty years of freedom. Rev. D. J. Carter, a former member of Shiloh Baptist Church, Cleveland, local preacher and evangelist, was the founder of the church and is captain of the church, under the leadership of Rev Crawford, formerly of Elmira, is making splendid progress and is planning the raising of $1,000 the third Sunday in March. The Rebecca class of St. John's Sunday School will hold their regular meeting Thursday at ewing, an entertainment of Mrs. Hilder, 2262 East 80th street. Eleo of officers. All members will be present. Sadie Stokes, president; Hilda Hood, secretary. * The Mothers' club of St. John's Church will meet Wednesday, Feb. 26, at Mrs. Ralph W. Tyer, 1187 East 59th street. Ralph W. Tyer, fields of France, will lecture at Cory church Monday over g. Feb. 24, under the auspices of t. Phyllis Wheaty Association to raise funds to equip the educational department of the home. Subject, "Our Soldiers' Part in the Great World War." Judge Mayo of the University of Pennsylvania, will lecture to remain several weeks and give talks to our people on "Beconstruction." He addressed wonderful crowds at Shiloh Baptist Church and Avery Mission, 2613 Central avenue, and was well received. He was accompanied by Dr. Gaines, also of Zary, who also making visits to the city Mrs. William Hall and baby daughter, Sylvia, 2335 East 90th street, returned last week from extensive visit with relatives in Shiloh City, Iowa, and Chicago. In the latter city they were the guests of Mrs. Bernard Young, 3447 Great Wall, West Jackson of the median detachment. Regiment, "over there," writes relatives and friends here that he hopes to be home by Easter, and that he fears the loss of hearing in his right ear. His aunt, Miss Viola Hudson of Hudson avenue is very ill. We regret to answer that Mrs. Hudson was the Mentioner Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cardner, pioneer residents, last week at the family residence, 2202 East 39th street, from the influenza, leav I Am Offering to the Mail Order High Grade To At the Lowest Price The business methods of this firm, has made thousands of SATISFIED ones add their names to the list of and save money on every toilet rec HARVET B. SAUNDERS. Send insurance. MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES 1 Kashmir Bleach 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream 1 Kashmir Powder $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KONGOLINE SPECIAL 1 Kongoline 1 Ebonized Oil $1.10 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL WHITE'S SPECIFIC SPECIAL 2 White's Specific Ointment 2 White's Specific Soap 1 White's Specific Powde $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder 2 High Brown Soap 1 Rozol $1.00 CHICAGO SP 50c Kashmir Bleach___39c 50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream___39c 50c Kashmir Powder___39c 50c High Brown De Lux Pow- der___39c 50c High Brown Hair Grower___39c 50c Palmer's Skin Success___39c 30c Vick's Salve___24c Sayman's Soap___30c per box $1.00 Kongoline___79c ing a husband, John H. Miller, and two little children to mourn her demise. He occasionally affords by all who know him. Funeral Mass for Maries parlors Thursday. * Miss Mary Thompson, 2349. East 30th street, is still very ill at her home. * Miss Olive K. Hale one of the graduates from the Norman Training School last Friday night. Order Customers These Popular Tubilet Requisites Possible Cut Price our prompt attention to mail orders, to CUSTOMERS and every day new of Satisfied Customers. Start today quisite that you buy by buying from money order and three cents for MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.25 Comb, Wolf Make Free—One Ada Pomade, or One Plough's Hair Dressing $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SPECIAL 1 Hair Grower 1 Glossine 1 Tattoo Salve MAIL ORDER SPECIAL PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS 3 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment 2 Palmer's Skin Success Soap $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL FRED PALMER'S SPECIAL 2 Skin Whitener 2 Soap 1 Powder $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL 2 Lehman's Fairplex Ointment 2 Lehman's Soap 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers $1.00 ECIALS ONLY 25c Palmer's Skin Success__19c 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap _____19c 25c Palmer's Success Hair Dressing _____19c 25c Black and White Ointment__19c 25c Plough's Hair Dressing__19c 50c Plough's Quinine Pomade__39c 25c Ford's Pomade____19c 25c Fred Palmer Whitener____19c 25c Fred Palmer's Soap____19c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HURRAH! THE 8TH IS BACK! Now watch those Kashmir Girls The Soldier Boy: "Ah, my dear, those French Mamselles haven't a thing on my Kashmir Girl. Why, ever since I've been gone," etc., etc., etc. FREE DeLuxe Illustrated Kashmir Beauty Book. Tells all about "The Kashmir Way." WRITE TODAY. FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D., 312 S. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS tional. Tube Company of Lorain. He is a native of Buffalo, N. Y. Odd-Follows Elect Officers The Cleveland Odd Fellows Building Company have elected the following named officers for the ensuing year: H. A. Brown, president; T. Theodore, vice president; C. P. Lancaster, secretary; I. J. Thomas, assistant secretary; J. Beckwith, treasurer; A. A. Orchard, chief executive; P. Powell and S. Dorey, directors. Ohio Lodge, No. 1188, has two of its oldest members in the building company, namely, Joseph McPherson, an Odd Fellow over thirty years and still active, and Henry A. Brown, a still older officer. Joseph McPherson of Paul Quinn Lodge of Toledo, an active Odd Fellow over forty years. The building company has honored Mr. Brown by selecting him as its president for a second term. Mr. Brown is a retired barber, the oldest barber in the city. Mr. Brown and taking in new members, says P.R. Yates who extends the best wishes of the lodge to all fraternal orders and the Chicago Defender. Defender Officials Meet 370th Phil A. Jones, business manager, and A. N. Fields, one of the city editors of the Defender, Chicago, were in the city a few hours last Sunday as guests of Alexander O. Taylor, Cleveland gen. manager of the 370th Regiment (in North Illinois) to Chicago. The regiment passed through the city via the Nickel Plate Railroad. Captain Lewis E. Johnson and Lieutenant Noble Sissle, formerly in charge of one of the battle scars of the companies. City to See "Old Nighth." Letcher were recipients of telegrams from them announcing their arrival in New York last Wednesday. Soldiers Community Center Opens Owing to the pressing need of such an institution, William R. Conners, secretary of the Negro Welfare Association, opened his community house to soldiers Sunday week, fifteen days before soldiers Sunday week, under most auspicious circumstances, and solders were fed and cared for last week. A spacious fourteen-room building at 2352 E. 40th street has been leased by the Cleveland Welfare Association, the mayor's war board finance committee to the extent of $10,000. While our children are expected to derive the greatest benefit from the center, it is intended by Mr. Conners to make the institution a permanent one, to be called the Cleveland Community Center, to be of all races. The present object of the all races is to present soldiers as they are discharged until they find employment. The object is the promotion of moral and physical instruction, wholesome recreation and good fellowship and those activities which make for development and comfort in our city. The community center house will be equipped with reading, pool, billiard, class rooms, shower baths and dormitory quarters. A vocational department will be conducted. The assembly room of Kennard school will be furnished with recreation facilities and entertainments. The gymnasium room will be used for dancing and athletics. Mr. Conners will be general director of welfare activities and Richard L. Sissle first assistant. cafeteria is in charge of Ruth Rush. The telephone is Rosedale 6572. P. W. A. Activities Mrs. J. N. Fleming (white) was the speaker at the vesper service Feb. 1 instead of Rev. B. K. Smith, as reported. Mrs. Fleming gave an interesting talk on the line of new fields of endeavor. Mrs. C. E. Porter was the speaker in Sunday Monday evening. Willie Wheeler appointed a committee to lay plans for an entertainment to secure funds for our medicine chest. Mrs. Lacey was our star entertainer Monday evening, assisted by Mrs. Lilly Callender, Mr. Zace responded to numerous encores. Willie Wheeler Thursday evening the L. U. B. F. met in the assembly room and the valentine party canceled by the president. The girls laid plans to make and sell candy at the Tyler lecture at Cory Halliday evening. Several Phyllis Wheatley gave evening. A spring bazaar was also mentioned at the meeting. A pleasant surprise was given Miss Emma T. Williams, former head of the P. W. A. boarding department by a number of inmates and on Saturday evening. A delightful luncheon served. Miss Jane Hunter, our general secretary, still improves. We hope soon to have her guiding our activities again. Miss Margaret Sanford was called home by the sudden death of her husband. We deepest sympathy in her sorrow. A new waitress in our dining department in the person of Miss Mabel Griggsy. But why is this? But Dan WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. You Don't Have to Take Calomel DR. LEHMAN'S LIVER WAFERS GETS YOU IN THE PINK OF CONDITION. PUTS YOUR SLUGGISH LIVER IN WORKING ORDER. MAKES YOU FEEL FINE AND HEALTHY. RE- LIEVES ALL BILIOUSNESS, CONSTIPATION, SICK HEADACHE AND RIDS YOU OF PIMPLY SKIN. 25c Per BOX At all druggists or by mail 30c, in red boxes. Trial Size 10c THEY ARE THE GREATEST KNOWN LAXATIVE, AS GENTLE AS CAN BE A REGULAR TONIC FOR A WORN- OUT AND RUNDOWN SYSTEM. MARVELOUS FOR MA- LARIA, CLEARING SKIN OF SALLOWNESS AND BLOTCHES. The Lehman Laboratories Owned solely by Edw. Lehman, Ph. G. maker of the famous Lehman Remedies. Dept. C. D., 181 Union Av. Memphis, Tenn. Cupid is at the bottom of it, of course. We certainly miss our Cassey, too. She is now Mrs. Roderick Carby. Dan, little naughty man, is just stirring up our casserole. We will be sure the urres will soon be gone. Messr. Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, and A. N. Fields, city editor, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, were visitors at our home Sunday. (By Natalie Johnston, reporter.) Caterers' Association Notes The annual election of officers and reading of yearly reports will take place Monday evening, Feb. 24, 7:30 p.m. Ballots open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m. All members are requested to be present. * Ex-Senator John P. Green delivered a masterful talk on the life of and personal experiences YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT YOU USE Hair Grower preparations what we claim or money refunded. FER and FREE BOOKLET. Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. with Frederick Douglas before the Lyceum. The Hon. Charles Otis will be the speaker, March 3. * The Bean Club, Mr. Crosswhite, president, made a little departure and served a "fish fry." The male members of the Smarter Set were special guests. * A glorious time is in store for them, as they depart from France with the 372 last week. These boys, headed by Sergeant Harry Walker, were the original "Black Devils," who captured Hill 304. As soon as they are demobilized the date will be announced. * The time is drawing near for the great Caterers' at Zimmerman's Dancing Academy Feb. 26 at 8:30 p.m. * In session 2024, the public and expert warehouse service. Everybody says they are going "with bells on." (By Herbert Myers, publicity manager.) AGreatOpportunity Imperial Oil and Shale Refining Corporation owns Two Square Miles of these rich Shale Lands We are offering Stock at 50 Cents per Share. All Common Stock fully paid and non-assessable. Oil content of one ton..... 2 barrels Selling price per barrel..... $4.00 100 x 5 x $400 = daily profit..... $80,000 $8,000 x 30 equals—monthly profit..... 240,000 $240,000 x 12 equals—yearly profit..... $2,880,000 TIME PAYMENT TABLE $ 25 buys 50 shares, $ 6.25 down and $ 6.25 for four months 50 buys 100 shares, 12.50 down and 12.50 for four months 100 buys 200 shares, 25.00 down and 25.00 for four months 150 buys 300 shares, 37.50 down and 37.50 for four months 200 buys 400 shares, 50.00 down and 50.00 for four months Send your order in at one office, stock at 10 cents a share. Larger number of shares, if required, may be bought in full or four monthly payments. Estimated daily net profits ..... $950,000 Imperial's Share ..... 475,000 Imperial's monthly profits ..... 14,250,000 Imperial's yearly profits ..... $1,450,000 Estimated yearly profit from 1,000 ton Shale plant ..... $2,680,000 Estimated yearly profits from Gasoline plant ..... 17,100,000 Total yearly profits of Imperial ..... $3,051,000 Dear Sir:-I hereby purchase.....Shares of the Capital Stock of IMPERIAL OIL AND SHALE REFINING CORPORATION at.....per share, and an enclosing herewith $...... in Full Part payment for same. PAGE 81X ```markdown ``` Jacksonville, Ill. Feb. 21—Mrs. Dora Morgan, Chicago, is here for a visit father, Mrs. John King arrived from Boca Raton, Mrs. John King arrived from Boca Raton, Mrs. John King arrived with her son and daughter, law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl King of Decatur, Miss Jesse Allen was moved to New Home Sanitarium Wednesday to meet her husband, Mrs. Jesse inviting for a musical to be given at Baptist church Friday evening, Feb. 21 Admittance is by invitation only. * A pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening at clock when Miss Maudie Estella Wilburn the bride of Austin Carter Jr. The wedding took place at the home of the church, Mrs. Hattie Wilburn, N. Sandy, Mrs. Hattie Wilburn, very prettily decorated for the occasion. Rev. J. H. Fisher, pastor of Bethel church, officiated. After the wedding refreshments were served. * The Ladies Club, Club with business refreshments were served. * C. H. Burghardt returned to his home as Greenfield Friday afternoon after seeing on account of the illness of his wife. * Mason Saunders left Wesley Allen. * Mason Saunders left Wesley morning for Chicago to resume his position there after being called on account of the illness of his wife. * William Triplett is able to attend illness of two weeks with induzione. * Dr. Severity deserves the support of all the citizens on account of the illness of his wife. * William Triplett is able to attend illness of two weeks with induzione. * Mrs. Walter Patterson arrived here. Chicago last week and is making her home. * Mrs. Walter Patterson is able to attend on account of her health. * Revival services have closed at Mt. Emory Chicago last week and is improving at the New Home Sanitarium other patients at the New Home Sanitarium and Mrs. Barres of S. Church street and Mrs. Franklin of Louisiana. Mo. A Great Op 36,000,000,000 BARRELS OR OIL SHALE O Imperial Oil and Shale Two Square Miles of the FOR A SHORT We are offering Stock at 50 Stock fully paid a So valuable are these Shale Land 132,000 acres, as a source of the Oil $100 Invested in This Com ESTIMATED EARNINGS 1000 Ton Dd Oil content of one ton..... Selling price per barrel..... 1000 x 2 x $4.00 equals—daily pro- $8,000 x 30 equals—monthly profit $240,000 x 12 equals—yearly profit TIME PAYM $ 25 buys .50 shares, $ 6.25 de 50 buys 100 shares, 12.50 de 400 buys 200 shares, 50,00 de 150 buys 300 shares, 37.50 de 200 buys 400 shares, 50,00 de Send your order in at once if you Larger number of shares, if requi- monthly ESTIMATED EARNINGS F (Two 5,000,000 cubic feet of gas at 1 gai equals, daily production. 5,000 gallons at 50 cents per gall Estimated operating cost per day Estimated daily net profits..... Imperial Shale Shale.....$475,000 Imperial's monthly profits.....$1,450,000 Estimated yearly profit from 1,000 Estimated yearly profit from Gas Total yearly profits of Imperia SUBSCRIPTION I. H. PORTER & CO. 2306 SEVENTH AVE. New York Dear Sir:—I hereby purchase Stock of IMPERIAL OIL AND SH at.....per share, and am in Full payment for sane. Name ..... Street and Numb City and State... H. Porter Investment SEVENTH AVENUE Phone 9765-400 All Money Orders or Chess PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Ballie is confined to his home with a severe attack of neuralgia. Mr. Clarice, a nurse, goes through the west. *Plans for the reception and ball to be given at the Coliseum by the citizens as a welcome gesture.* She visits the old Eighth Regiment, who have so valiantly served their country for a year and a half, are being completed. Galesburg, Ill., Feb. 21.—The funeral services for Private Wm. C. Harvey, first Galesburg soldier to die after his death, Rev. C. M. W. Moore held funeral day, Rev. C. M. W. Moore holding Singers, Mesdames Mamie Patton, Lyda Lewis, Blanche Easley and Iva South, the services were impressive, the mace was American flag, for he had given his all in the service of his country. The body was borne by the following uncle, Thomas Waters, Benl. F. Peters, Mermon Woods, Reese Brown and Delbert Peters. The remains were accrued to the cemetery by four veterans of the Springfield fire two members of the G. A. R. aix escorts, five being white brothers, and six being palebearers from a family born in Lawrence of Knox College. * Mrs. Sarah Bell was called to the bedside of her daughter, Mary M. Lawn, for the home John A. Logan Friday morning the floor and roof of the pantry and bathroom. * Rev. J. H. Garrison is holding quarterly meetings in Burlington, illness of Presiding Elder J. M. McCracken. * Mrs. Delta Carey, evangelist, will hold a ten days' revival 23. * Rev. W. B. M. Scott, is suffering with a severe cold. * The $100 rally is on for the month of February at the Baptist Church, your pledge in March Mr. William Picard is able to be out after an illness of several days. * The Booker T. Washington Club listened to the soldier Saturday morning, Mr. Robert Shunckn. * Mrs. Hannah Shoots hended the first snake of the season soldier Saturday morning, Mr. William King of Knox College. Metropolis, Ill., Feb. 21.—The Roosevelt memorial meeting to be held at St. Paul A. M. E. church, which was postponed on account of the epidemic, will be held at St. Paul A. M. E. church with a fitting tribute to that great American. Speakers: Prof. O. E. Masterson, Prof. A. P. Smith and Mrs. Irene Haynes. The reception committee of the M. E. church appointed to attend the past week. Presiding Elder I. S. Stuart—coming of company M has completed its work and awaits the coming of the boys. * Mrs. Francis Smith has been confined to her past week. Presiding Elder I. S. Stuart—coming of quarter at St. Paul last Sunday, Services were well attended and collections large. Quarterly conference was business-like, and all reports were intellectually stimulating. Trustees of trustees was shown to be $2,300. * Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Jones spent a few days at Paducah, the guests of Rev, and Mrs. J. W. Hall. * Rev. Moody of the M. E. church last Friday night, was invited to attend medical meetings at Paducah with success. "The Beast of Seven Tables," given by the hewardesses of the A. M. E. church last Friday night, will soon celebrate in honor of Rev. Moody's years of service in the ministry. Aurora, Ill., Feb. 21.—Many from here attended the homecoming of the famous Eighth in Sunday's Sunday Night Others at 6 a.m. Monday in order to see THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara. Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his 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 estimate 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 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 used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM, $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR CREAM, $100. HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Greaseless Cream for barbers especially. B-oz. bottle, 50 cents. Haildaryboro, III. Feb. 21—Mrs. D. G. McClain of Carbondale was a businesswoman who attended the Sunday school. Those who attended the Sunday school teachers' institute at Murphysboro were S. A. Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walls, Mrs. Markings, Mrs. Ophella Wilson is sufferer from back pain. Wiley Blackwell was accidentally shot while accompanying his wife home from the train Saturday night. Markings and Mrs. Ophella Wilson were shopping on Sunday evening. Miss Amanda Williams and Mrs. Madge Williams visited in Elkville Wednesday. Joliet, III, Feb. 21—Both of the Second Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The program was supervised by the auspices of the E. K. P. U., supervise the students, was quite a success. The missionary union of the churches was busy attended. At the Second Baptist Church of Mississippi preached a stirring speech to names Nickens, Boylan and Lockett, who have been quite sick, are improving. Ernest Saunders is quite sick. Mattoon, III. Feb. 21.—The Sewing Circle of A. M. Feb. 1. church was entertained by Mrs. Arthur Anderson at her town of-town guests were Mrs. D. O. Yates of Oueston Mrs. Arthur Portee and Oueston Mrs. Arthur Portee and Oueston Mrs. all of Charleston. **Rev. H. L. Gum** of Chicago. **The little daughter of Mr. and George Gray is seriously ill with pneumonia.** Mrs. Ollie Icen is in Mt. Vernon, Ind. **Mrs. Charles Wilson is ill.** **Eglin, III. Feb. 21.—Mrs. Goldie Allen and son of Aurora.** Mrs. A. Downs and Mrs. G. Bot. Bell spent a few days with his wife. **Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and son of Chileno** visiting relatives here. **Mrs. Ada Johnson and Dishman of Aurora spent a few days Misses Amelia and Ruby Johnson spent few days in Rockford last week.** **Mrs. Cordella Monroe and Mrs. Allen of Cordella Monroe and Mrs. Allen of Klinen visitors.** **Miss Lora Edwardis of Klinen Mrs. Mary Wheeler.** **Miss Sara Hardy Vest Voyd of Chicago spent a few here.** **Mrs. Hattie Brown of Chicago** was an Eglin visitor last week. * Rev. Drydon pheached at the Second Baptist Sunday. * The Wital Art Club gave a dinner paired with of their anniversary. * Sergt. Lewis P. Andrews of Fort Sheridan was guest of honor. * Mrs. Maytie Kerney and brother James of Chicago, spent Sunday here. * Harry Cobett has completed the course of law. Murrayboro, Ill. Feb. 21.—James Deberry of Rome, N. Y. is going to make this city his home. *Mrs. Manie Turner* returned home after spending two weeks beside of her mother, 350 Leath. st. Memphis, Tenn. *Mrs. Joe R. Estes* has just recovered from a three weeks' illness. *Mrs. Cobb* and twin daughters, with her father, departed Thursday for her home in Alton, Ill. *Mrs. Joe Estes* will return home with his daughters, Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Estes. Holy church was destroyed by fire on Sunday at 5 a.m. *Miss Beulah Rondeau of Colinda, Ill. underwent an Andrew's hospital. Miss M. V. Dorton of Douglass School was dedicated Friday, Feb. 14. Prof. A. Malone of Poro College delivered the dedicatory letter to the school success. The Chilego Defender is sold at 6 Bridge by J. A. Mergan. Ullin, Ill., Feb. 21.—Prof. S. R. Gardner, Carrine Mills, was called here to attend the funeral of his brother, John Bannon, Carrine Mills, a nurse, Jebb of Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. J. Bannon, Lane was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen Thursday evening. * Mr. Frank Sandlin, Mrs. Hattie Ball and Rev. R. W. Sickstick. * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lomus Tamms were the guests of Mrs. Frank Allen Sanday, Rev. J. W. Stolval is received a telegram that their son Herley of the 57th infantry had arrived from overseas and is now at Camp Bannon, where his father is better. * Mrs. Ned Greer was a last week. * Word was received here that Robert Meals of the old Eighth, now 57th Infantry, was killed in France. Wattske, Ill., Feb. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell expect to move into their new home in Frances Munn of Chicago spent with her sister, Mrs. Myrle Gowan LAVE BORY STRAIGHT MAN LINE PHOTOGRAPH BELOW. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. en route from a business trip from Champaign back to the city. * J. C. Morris plans a visit to relatives in Chicago. * Mrs. Blanche Morris the near future. * Mrs. Blanche Morris the near future. * Mrs. Addie Lewis, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson. * Mrs. Grace Thomas of Oak Island the week end with her parents. * Mrs. Grace Thomas on Camp avenue. * J. C. Morris and Miss Doris entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday Mrs. Frances Mann of Chicago and sister, Mrs. Myrtle visit her brother. * Mrs. Myrtle are visiting Chicago, Mrs. Morris visiting her brother, Jack Stevenson, recently returned from France with the 50th. * A. M. E. Sunday school meeting new students. * After two children are improving after two weeks' illness with colds and neuralgia. * Donald and Kenneth Morris are in the pony contest for May 1. Onarga, Ill. Feb. 21.—Mr. U. S. Scagg of Chicago was visiting his wife and children Sunday in Onarga and went back on the evening train. * Mr. Scagg was visiting his wife in Onarga. * Mrs. Sarai Sams of Gillman was a visitor Sunday. Grand Chain, Ill., Feb. 21—Mrs. Ivory Greensberry Washum, who was so very sick last week, is much im- plemented. She was called on the family of Carter Ransom last week. * Mrs. Salle Flenol is up from a long spell of being ill. * Rev. W. Winston, pastor of St. Mary's W. Winston at the Missionary Baptist church last Sunday, Rev. Price TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may e hair by simply applying Plough short time all your kinky, snail soft, silky, smooth, straight, lor or combed. Plough's Hair I comes in large green can (me other hair dressing). 25c b PLOUGH CHEMICAL MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, hair breaking hair, itchiness, or heartburn, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE at once HEART LEAF HAIR TONE then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $90, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents sent. You can make good money and at once for special terms to agents. VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing. Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from DIUDUGERY. To have personal trust, honest and respect you you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO CHICAGO left for Nashville, Teen., via Martin and Dresden, last Wednesday. * Mrs. Eilea Walton of Chicago spent a pleasure at the annual Ruth's Chapel. * Mrs. Mary M. Ransom. * Rev. J. Dockson came to his regular services; last Sunday accompanied by Rev. Caldwell of the Freewills. * Hazel Reynolds over the awe-inspiring last week. * The Household of Ruth's met last week and elected some officer. Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 21. *The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held its annual Chapel Wednesday evening. Chau Ansel Brown delivered an able address on "Uncinn, Douglass and the Negro soldier." * Mrs. Ada Wilson entertained the domars Club at her home Thursday after Three C's Club held an indoor picnic at the residence of Mrs. Ed Thomas Tuesday. evening. * Among the slick week are Mrs. Pearl Anderson, Mr. P. Durt of Normal and Mrs. Dora Dyer. Mound City, IL, Feb. 21.—The entertainment given at U. K. T. Hall Friday by the A. M. E. Church was a celebration of the life of Connorett and mother wee Cairo visitors Saturday. * Quarterly meeting was held at the A. M. E. Church Sun-Sat meeting, with Presiding Elder, * Mrs. Roba Curtis is much better. * A mask party was given by the Main Street Church Saturday, evening. * Worship service at the village the past week on business in the interest of his watch shop. * The Love- THE KINKS Hair Like Photograph Below. I'S Hair Dressing easily have straight, soft, long dough's Hair Dressing and in a early, ugly, curly Hair, becomes long and easily Handled, brushed Dressing, elegantly perfumed, more for your money than any by Mail. Agents Wanted. L CO., Memphis, Tenn. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery /which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair in the first three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itching scalp, etc., must sucumb, and that it can be cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is un- important, it is delightful for an Lola air soft and glossy, and for a straight- ening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will give the hair a more beautiful fracturer of this wonderful Hair brower. Send 60 cents P. O. order your address by parcel post. MRS. L. E GRAYSON. 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 80 extra postage Of Crecoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair fashion brand Free hair dressing combo and diploma by mail or online at $1.00; single box $6.00 Free hair dressing with logo on hair Product $2.00 Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail 0 weebly.com/entertain $1.00; single box Free hair dressing window sign with 1 dozen Producer $2.00. Jackson Mfg. Co. Dept. B. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. Relieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Take copies here. Use manual. Enquire of MIDY counterfeits. Read to verify. ```markdown ``` WANTED Station and Traveling Demonstrators, Agents and Hair Dressers in every city, town and community to satisfy and demonstrate The Famous Improved Hair Growers and Skin Foods. Good condition or salary. Write for terms. W. T. MCKISSICK & CO.-P. O. Box 102-WILMINGTON, DEL. Do Your Corns Hurt? Remove them at once with Jones' 3 Minute with Jones' 3 Minute Filters. Guar Guar Hair Dressing Pressing. Singing Facial. Mud and Flesh Instructions to Chipropolis, New York. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 joy High School celebrated Lincoln's day with a most inviting program, and together with a valentine postoffice; afterward Parent-Teacher Association officers were elected, with Rev. Charles Scott president. Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES AFRO HAIR GROWER PER BOX 50c PRESSING OIL LARGE, 60C PRESSING OIL SMALL, 35C TEMPLE GROWER 35C SHAMPOO PER JAR 35C Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So, Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLESS REMEDY For Rheumatism, Scrofula, Stomach Trouble, Lumbar and Blood ALIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Survivors Don't fail to get a bottle of J. L. Jones Ar-ES-El-Be. Suffered with rheumatism for six years. have had to use years. have had to use three bottles of rheumatic medicine heard of. Doctors said are unaccustomed. In four weeks. used three bottles of rheumatic medicine already dispensed with my crutches. Also I lived in the area during that time. I truthfully make this stripple and admit who wish to see me can be kept in 3189 street. I advise all me to give Ar-ES-El-Be a trial. It is a wond- derful experience to give Ar-ES-El-Be a trial. It is a wond- derful experience to give Ar-ES-El-Be a trial. It is a wond- derful experience to A Something new; sells like wildfire. DULEYB FAMOUS AUTO POLISK, for planes, furniture, hardwood floors and hundreds of other uses. - AGENTS, you will need large sample will be forwarded on receipt of $1 EATHER & CHEMICAL DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL 116 S. Main St. MUSKOGEK OKLA. Let us exterminate your houses, flats, office blids, of roaches, ants, fleas and insects. All work guaranteed. HACO INSECT EXTERMINATORS 3202 Cottage Grove Ave., CHICAGO Invest in Oklahoma Farm Lands REID & AMBROSE Investments, Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases. Farm Lands and Homes for sale. 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA, (Insurance agents wanted) CROOKED TEETH MOTHERS-Your boy and girl will help you responsible for the life you lead, when grown up. You will grow up of the few inmates. C. R. THOMAS NICHLOR. Dental Surgeon, specializing in oral surgery and corrections of jaws. Special appointments Batimore. $500 State Street. Doug Douglas $900 A. B. Society SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 Mrs. R. H. Bybee, Master Leslie Davis Jr., 3609 Vernon avenue, are spending the winter at Palm Beach, Fla. Judge Woodson of Buxton, Iowa, was in the city last week and stopped at the Brown hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Morton, Aurora, Ill., were guests of theirton Theodore' at the Hotel Brown this week. Prot. Ban Dargs of Philadelphia, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Rosa Smith, 351 Grand boulevard, second apartment. Miss Caird Warrie, 4423 Prairie avenue, has returned from Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the funeral of her father. Mrs. Thelma G. Wallace arrived in town from Oakland, Cal. Feb. 7. Mrs. Anna Hall Crawford, Stuttgart, arrived here Friday, Feb. 14, and is stopping with her brother, Robert G. Hall, 4333 Wabash avenue. Miss Vivian Harsh, 536 East 44th place, representing the Red Cross, received the Eighth regiment on Monday morning the LSAs depot and gave them estables. The freshmen of Northwestern university and Chicago university entertained the Theta and Iota chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi and their girls in dance at the residence of Mr. and Samuel M. Peyton, 3810 Pruille avenue, Saturday evening, Feb. 8. Mrs. E. A. Vena and Mrs. Alfred Cunningham, 6333 Rhodes avenue, will leave for St. Louis, Mo., and the Ozark mountains. U. L. Hudson and her infant son, U. L. Hudson Jr. formerly of Carbondale, Ill., have arrived in the city and are at present stopping with Mr. and Walter Russell, 4424 St. Lawrence avenue. Douglas Chark and Edward Ayers, mormon, among Eighth, ever greeted Monday by the Bears. L. W. Stringfellow of Travis, Mich., is in the city, stopping at the Hotel Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Buffalo, N. Y., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Branham, 3330 Calumet avenue, returned home, but before doing so precluded him from flat at 31st street and Pruille avenue. Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson were in the city recently on a visit and while here stopped at 4253 Evans avenue. They contemplate making Chicago their home within a few weeks. Lieut. Earl Blevins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Blevins, 4356 Dearborn street, is expected in the city very soon, having arrived in New York city soon. He is formerly in training at Camp Koe, Arkansas, and also at Des Moines, Iowa. Dr. F. G. Snelson, pastor of St. Mary's A. M. e church, has received word of the safe arrival of his son, Floyd G. Snelson Jr., in a New York port. Young Snelson has seen service on one of the United States battle-ships and was promoted to a noncommissioned officer aboard the ship. He recounts vividly the incidents while in foreign waters. Harry Geiger of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city and shopping 437 East 41st street. He will make Chicago his home, as Mrs. Geiger preceded his arrival some weeks ago. Mrs. Bernard Young, 3347 Calumet avenue, had as guest Mrs. William Hall, and baby daughter, Sylvia, who left last week Wednesday for their home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Pearl Pearl, 748 E. 45th street, received that love, K. ad for summer Sunday anointed, the "sarah Eighth" in Chicago, Monday morning. Mrs. L. P. Brown, 3409 Moore avenue, left Monday for Brookfield, Ky., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Helen Savage. Mrs. Dan Logan, 4536 Indiana avenue, was called to Greenwood, S. C. by the death of her niece. Miss Mae Bennett, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Bennett. The deceased visited here last summer and wom many friends. Sergeant C. R. Carter, who was honorably discharged from Camp Grant, has returned to his Chicago home. Co. G. 370th Infantry, member of Co. G. 370th Infantry, among the boys who arrived from France last week. He says he hopes to be at old home in Fairmount, W. Va. Miss Edith Boyd. 3515 Wabash avenue, received word from her fnace, Isahal Blevin, of the Medical Detachment, 3516 Inf. announcing his arrival in New York. He hopes to be hospitalized. Little Alice Frazier and mother, 3512 State street, returned from a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Miller and aunt, Mrs. Lula Copeland, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Frank E. Embry, Des Moines, Iowa, was the guest of Mrs. M. P. Moten, 1501 E. 65th place, to greet the 370th from France. Mrs. of and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., were in the city Monday to welcome the 8th home. They left the same night and will return next Monday. They came from Murphysboro, Ill., where they were given a reception. Rev. S. J. Williams, Jollet, Ill., was in the city Monday. Miss Esther Fulks, Charleston, W. W. was here this week on route to St. Louis, Mo., where she will engage in Y. M. C. A. work. She stopped at the Brown hotel. Mrs. Kate Brown and son, 3606 Vavash avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in New York, Baltimore and Washington. They expect to return in April. J. P. Smith, formerly of Chicago, is visiting his relatives, Mrs. J. H. Fry, 2015 Stuart street, and Mrs. L. Skinner, 2015 Indianapolis street. He also visited his home in Detroit, Mich. He also visited his brother at his old homes in Lexington, Mo. Mrs. Sarah Lambert, who has spent several months with relatives, with postoffice at Bolton, Miss, is expected to return to her Chicago home, 3600 S. Dearborn street, in a few days. 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 District of Columbia, the Judge clam Keeps a record of the sick burden the derm and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for when needed, if requested. Bick dues $2.50 to $7.00 per week. Assets more than $100,000.00. More than 50. 000 members. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death claims. For less than $1.50. Monthly dues from 50. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from 50c to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or on the Supreme President, Dr. R. A. Wild- 466 East St. Vt., Baltimore headquarters, and Lodge Rooms, 470 fifty first, near Cottage Grove Avenue. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of Original Provident choir, is expected to visit New York city where he will conduct a chorus in the near future. Rutus Walker of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Broughton, also of Tennessee, brother and sister to Mrs. Selena J. Gray, who has been at her sickbed for several days, are still in the city at 3606 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Maud Gray, 3545 Indiana avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Gertrude White, formerly Mrs. Herbert McBride, and James B. Glimmer were quietly married Saturday, January 18th, 1919; they are at home at 3254 S. Wabash avenue. W. S. Haywood, 3763 Wabash avenue, Y. M. C. A., entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon in the private dining room of the "Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Haywood" they observed the Eighth parade from the reviewing stand on Michigan avenue. Mrs. Mary B. Woods, 3735 Indiana avenue, has gone to Mississippi to visit her mother. Mrs. Robert Dell, 3516 Grand boulevard, arrived home from Seattle, Wash., after a month's vacation in the city. E. W. Brown, Prince Albert, Sask. Canada, was in the city this week and stopped at the Idlewild hotel. He is a Defender agent in that city. Mrs. Zepher Roberts of Danville, Ill., is visiting her brother-in-law, Wm. B. Roberts, 3321 Calumet avenue. She came to welcome the Eighth home. Mrs. A. A. Wimbly, 3320 Rhodes avenue, attorned in honor of their grandparents, Masters John, Alfred and Walter Edward. Twenty-seven children were present. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Sedalia, Mo., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Boone for the past week, witnessed the marriage of their daughter, Gladys Lane, to Oscar Grant. Mrs. Jennifer Washington, D. C., who has Jennifer, supervisor of Neptune Academy, statuted at Detroit, Mich., is in Chicago holding her sisters. Mrs. Pearl Manneger, Mrs. Ida V. Walker, 520, East 64th place. W. V. B. Hall was suddenly called south Tuesday morning to be at the bedside of his sister. His stay is indelinite. Katie Gailen is in illus in the Cook County hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Williams of St. Louis, Mo., is here until her sister recovers. Mrs. Ellis M. Glover, 3624 Calumet avenue, and her little daughter Juanita, left Tuesday for Winnipesau, they will make their home temporarily. The Virginia Society meets once a month on the third Wednesday evening at 3638 So. State street. Providence Choir Musical The large and enthusiastic crowd that usually attend these musicals was present last Sunday to hear the Englewood band under the direction of George C. Wilhelm, one of the best programs that has ever been given. The Englewood Club sang several choruses, which were very good. Tosti's "Good Bye" brought the climax of the afternoon. The rendition of this chorus was exceptionally good, the sweet and pleasing to hear. J. A. Fulmer Hon. Eugene J. Marshall, who spoke on "Reconstruction" it was said to be one of the best orations that has ever been heard. Fred. Walter E. Gosette, Chicago's popular and efficient pipe organist, played "Jubilee Deo" by Miss Lu Julin of Sorrow by Nevin. Miss Lu Julin of Sorrow by the choir sang "Absent" by Metenil. The edition of this number was excellent. Miss Fay is a new asset of the choir. Providence choir sang "The Divine Lullaby" by Smith, Hallelujah Chorus from "The Messiah," and the sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor by Donalda Lumber was rendered so very good that we have it sung at the next musical Rev. Prince thanked the music lovers and friends for their continuous support Dr. I. H. Holloway presided. Representative Warren B. Douglas secured the appointment of Miss Lillian Hunt of this city as stenographer in the house of representatives at Springfield, Ill. This appointment was unusual and the first one secured by any member of the legislature in the history of the state for any of our girls. Free Fat Reducer Re-du-sone Treatment, a Remarkable Discovery for Getting Rid of Surplus Flesh, Quick, Safe and Sure, Without Exercise or Starvation Diet. $1.00 Trial Package Mailed FREE A woman in a dress points at a dog sitting on a stool. GRACE AND BEAUTY Don't diet, starve, exercise or sweat to reduce surplus flesh. Re-du-some treatment, the discovery of a noted doctor, is so sure and certain that we want every fat person to try it at our expense, and we will gladly send you a $1.00 box absolutely free if you will fill out and mail your opinion below. Why continue to suffer or take chances with uncertain remedies when you can try the noted physician's wonderful discovery without cost, obligation, risk or danger. Free Treatment Coupon Reliable Drug Do., 109 Elizabeth Block, Please send me by mail in a perfectly plain wrapper a Free $1.00 Trial Package of Re-du-some Treatment. I enclose 10 cents to help pay postage, payment of mailing. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE CHURCHES ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, 4644 Dearborn St. Rev. J. A. Winters pastor. Sunday morning service found every pew taken and many standing. We were agreeably surprised by the presence of one of our general officers, Dr. J. C. Martin, who delivered a powerful sermon. At each service, the choir, under direction of Prof. Jordan, rendered some excellent numbers. During the day several new members became affiliated with our flock. Thursday night the Hon. Wm. Hale Thompson, mayor of our great city, addressed an overwhelming audience. Our great revival will begin Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Nichols, famous evangelist, will here every night. Come out to hear hilarity your dear friends. More than two hundred of our members were at the Coliseum Monday welcome the return of our hero, Douglas Clark, a member of the famous 8th regiment. He brings back a French cross for bravery. MT. ARARAT BAPTIST CHURCH 30th and 6th avenue. This church is in great revival meeting from Feb. 16 to March 2. Pastor, Rev. S. Benjamin Brownlee, is being able assisted by Rev. S. M. Hall, D. D., of Champlain Hill. QUINN CHAPEL A M. E. CHURCH 24th and Wabash avenue, H. E. Stewart, pastor. Large congregations are now attending the services at Quinn Chapel. The hour of the morning service is 10:45 o'clock. The pastor will preach next Sunday morning on the theme, "The Supreme Call of Wisdom." A warning is given to the church of God to be equal to the task that is before. Sunday night, sermon at 8:00. Beginning the first Sunday night in March the pastor will deliver a series of illustrated sermons. Don't miss one. SUNSHINE RESCUE MISSION. 2330 S. State street, H. Franklin Bray, D. D., Superintendent. Services every night in the year. Services continue to be attended with the presence of the president, the CEO, and the being saved daily. The superintendent Grant Chapel Sunday morning assisted in conducting the quarterly meeting at Hyde Park in the afternoon and preached at Chicago Heights at night. Monday night he preached at South church in the city-wide revival being held here. The Sunshine Rescue Mission is the place in Chicago where services are held every night in the year for Colored people. A hearty welcome awaits you there. The mission will be glad to have any cast-off clothing, shoes, socks, and have for the unfortunate of our city. We will be reserving needs to minister unto daily. INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH—Following are new officers of the trustee board; B. F. Mitchem, secretary; M.P. Motom, assistant secretary; Frank Wyche, treasurer; Henry Barnes, assistant treasurer. The young job he did a delightful time Monday evening at the annual Colored Inchoate Choir had some enjoyable surprises at the day celebration. The Colored students of Chicago University held their last meeting with Miss Deborah L. Henderson, class of '20. Miss Henderson is the daughter of Dr. James M. Henderson. She finished her first two years of college work at Oberlin. Mrs. Hudson was appointed leader of class N. 20. The masses prayed meeting are growing in interest. Henderson and family were dinner guests of Jesse Einga, 5922 South Park avenue, Sunday. FULTON STREET M. E. CHURCH man's Wonderful HIR DRESSING of the hair—strengthening it, making the healthy. Keeps hair from coming out. PE, NO FAKE DIPLOMA. YOUR MONEY'S W Dr. Lehman's Wonderful HAIR DRESSING Goes direct to the root of the hair—strengthening it, making the scalp loose and healthy. 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Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18×22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18×22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17×22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11×14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art: 11x14. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch. Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Ovverture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruco Dr. Robert R. Moton John M. Langston LAS SPECIALTIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Harmony Club met at the residence of Mrs. Irene Butler, 2968 Vernon avenue, Feb. 14, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Butler proved an ideal hostess, for a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Daisy Carthell, past grand lecturer and also honorary member of the club, graced the occasion with her presence. The meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. B. Toliver, 3335 Forest avenue, Feb. 28. Cora B. Toliver, president; Mattle Alford, secretary; Mae Gilliam, edittress. An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Harmony Club at the residence of Mrs. Jessie Heisler, 3335 Forest avenue, March 2. All members are requested to be present. White Rose Social Club has postponed the social for the fourth Thursday, Feb. 7, on account of the Young People's Reunion, but will hold its regular business meeting on the second Thursday evening on March at 4423 South, Dearborn street, the residence of the president. Eastern Star Temple No. 62, S. M. T., met at Bailey's hall, 3638 So. State street, Thursday, Feb. 13, and made partial arrangements for a grand anna and Mrs. Rosa Miller is worthy princess and Mrs. Louella Young is worthy secretary. The Progressive Negro League will meet Sunday afternoon, Feb. 23, at 5213 So. Decarbon street, at which time they will hold election of officers, General public invited to be present. A house's rally under the auspices of the house's committee will be held at the South Side and Sailors' Club, 3201 Wabash avon. Feb. 23 at 3:30 p. m. This meeting is in the interest of a city-wide movement for promoting a permanent, patriotic educational and recreational center. Representatives of all organizations are to be present. Prominent officials from the War Camp Community Service headquarters will address the meeting. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club had at their Lincoln and Douglas celebration as speakers Mrs. Ida B. Recratt and Rev. Robinson Mrs. Bessie Rintz andress of ceremonies. J. B. Winston, 37th Salle street, left for Wad Baden Springtime, 11 to stay for a speedy recovery of health and will visit relatives at Nashville and Gallatin before he returns. At Douglass Center Saturdays at 2 p.m. the domestic science classes meet and are Miss Marie Bergett, Thursdays at 7:30 p. m. the English study class meets in charge of W. H. A. Moore. The Giles Charity Club meets Friday, Feb. 28, at 2 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Chipmunk, 4034 Indiana avenue. The Giles branch of the Carter Bencovent Club met Wednesday evening on Rhodes campus with a large attendance. Their benefit fun was held Thursday, Feb. 20, at Zion church, 4030 State street, at 8 p. m. Visitors' chapel, 31st and Dearborn streets, will enter heartily into the new study course with next session, Friday, Feb. 11, at 8 p. m. The American Rose Arts Club met at the office of Mrs. James Cobbbla, 6425 Eberhard street, Feb. 12. Two hours' work was done. The Mystic Social Club met at Littleton Collier's, 62nd and Loomis boulevard, Thursday evening. The club seems to have taken on a new spirit and is reaching out for higher things. The address addressed the body on the "Negro Yesterday and Today." It was well received and hereafter uplift will be the watchword with a vengeance. LARGE BOX, 25C Dept. C. D. mu giji 3548 VEHICLE AVE. 2319 Fulton street, Harry M. Carroll, Minister. Fourth quarterly communication services Sunday, Feb. 23. Rev. G. R. Bryant, D. D., will preach at 11 o'clock. Rev. Timoth Reeves, D. D., pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, will preach at 3 p. m. Also St. Stephen's choir, conducted by Prof. Turner, will furnish the music. St. Mark's, St. Matthew's, Wentworth Avenue and South Park congregations and their pastors have been invited to be present. Prof. James A. Mundy's evening service. This will be conducted by the Methodist Brotherhood, Dr. J. Frank Armstrong, president, John Pearl, John Timmons, Charles James, program committee. The Epworth League centenary department will serve as series of special services at the regular meeting, which has secured the Rev. Dr. A. M. Eenge, one of the Epworth League conference officers of the Rock River conference, to address them on the subject, "Consecration to Service." These special services have been helpful and full of merit. Special music by Gospel Singer. At a congregational meeting of Hope Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening the members by an unanimous vote decided he might accept the call to become pastor of St. Mark's Presbyterian Church of Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Jefferson has been pastor of Hope church seven years and it was under leader David Boulton's buildup. He only leaves it because there will be a broader field of usefulness in Cleveland. The Chicago presbytery granted his request of dissolution of pastoral relations with Hope church and he will handle his farewell sermon on Sunday night. Corner-stone laying at St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 2, at 2 o'clock, at 7452 South State street, by the Maonic bodies of Chicago and Illinois. The Eastern shore will participate in the illustrous programme. Dr. F. G. Snelson, F. R. G. S., pastor, will be assisted by several bishops and clergymen of Chicago, and the grand corner-stone rally will be held by St. Mary's heroic people, who are paying $1,600 a month on the building. Everybody will receive four queens of the corner-stone rally will receive the offering in royal apparel. St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, 50th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. John W. Robinson, pastor. The sermon by Rev. W. H. Nell, D. D., last Sunday night was exceptionally fine. Next Sunday night W. H. Nell, the sermon of the Y. M. C. A., will speak. All soldiers are invited to take front seats. Sunday, March 2, will be our last quarterly meeting for the conference year. St. Mark's will tender a reception to Company P. 370th Infantry (old 37th II.) on Tuesday night. Fired by John W. Jones, will sing. Addresses of welcome and a fine repast. The public is invited. Company F. Capt. Rufus Reed, achieved aorious record. All of St. Mark's boys of the 370th Infantry are also invited as guests with Company F. MRS. WILLIAMS ENTERTAINS Mrs. Ophelia Williams entertained a few friends in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sisters, Mrs. Edle Bryson and Mrs. Mattle Singleton. Those present were: Mrs. Nora Holloway, Mrs. Berenice Holloway, St. Louis, Mo.; Messrs Carter, Gipson, St. Louis, Mo.; Messrs Carter, Porter, and Mr. Butler. Wonderful ESSING hening it, making the scalp loose and from coming out. MA. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH ALWAYS SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER e, Office or School TROGRAVURES, QUALITY GUARANTEED attimulus to Race Pride N OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge arks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. To Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever 550c. Famous Colored men and women. Heavily mount- e examples of art; 11x14. Oc Each. $5.00 Per Doz. The quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash less are so often shown. Your money back if you not delighted. Write for catalog. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Paul Lawrence Dumbar Sojourner Truth Aida Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Blanche K. Bruce John M. Langston 181 Union Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee Maj. John B. Lynch. Toussaint L'Overture Coleridge Taylor. Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton CHICAGO, ILL. Grace Lyceum Sunday At the last meeting of the Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian Church Miss Amelia Sears, member of the State Board of Public Welfare, delivered an interesting address on the subject, "Woman's Part in City Government." Miss Sears is head of the civic section of the Woman's Club, and her address was full of practical information; many were anxious to know who her choice for mayor is, but she did not, of course, state it at this meeting. Prof. Charles Elgar rendered two selections on the violin in his usual masterly style, and Dr. Marshall Lyngsang two tenor solos in very pleasant Miss Irene Hudlin, the new president, of the inaugural address and introduced Cecilia also a new member of the committee. Rev. John W. Robinson, the eloquent pastor of St. Mack's M. E. Church, will be the speaker next Sunday; subject, Is the Young Man Safe." Young men are urged to be present. The usual musical program has been provided The Lyceum planning a concert for T. Theodore Taylor, the coroner White at the church Monday, March 10, 1919. Further notice will be given in the Defender. Returns From Springfield, III. Mme. C. E. Haley-Roberts, 2322 South State street, has returned from Spring- field, III, where she conducted a revival for the old-time Methodist, Rev. C. E. Amis, pastor. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, 1922 Kansas street. She spoke at the Lin- coln Home. Stork Special The "stork special" visited St. Luke's hospital recently and left a fine baby girl for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Winnipeg, Canada, who are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bishop 1959 Wahaa avenue. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOBIERY, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready For Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. AVE. HAIR BRAZIL The World's Greatest and Grower and Beautifier. As do not accept any other. Good" as HAIR VIM. One Money refunded if res 35 Cts. per Box; through AGENTS HAIR-VIM CHEM 1234 You St., N. W. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and accept any other. There is nothing "Just as as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Any refunded if results are not satisfactory per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL GO., INC. St. N. W. Dept. WASHINGTON, D. C. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory 35 Cts. per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED Mme. Newell is an Original Hair Grower and guarantees results after first treatment, and in order to prove that Jockey Hair Grower is the best the market she is making this great reduction for a limited time only. COUPON This coupon and $12.50 will entitle you to a $25.00 course and a $2.00 Manual of the System. Six week's treatment by mail $2.00; one box jockey by mail 60 cents. Mme. Newell Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hair in 25 minutes. Price, $3.60. Headdress, $4.80. Order, price 35 cents. Send money by money order or contact letter. Send stamped envelope for particular. JEGKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. JUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET ICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladles' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA AUGUST GUENTHER & SON EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladles' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS, 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Dreamland Dair ST. LON Classes every Friday night at Py ALL LATEST DA nland Dancing Academy ST. LOUIS, MO. ry Friday night at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT ST. LOUIS, MO. Classes every Friday night at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT Jesse J. Johnson, Prop. Alvin B. Smith, Mgr. Music by Great Western Band. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme. E. M. S. 8611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH VIDENT SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WE TEACH WE MANUFACTURE Dyeing Toilet Preparations Bleaching Provident Sanitary Hot Oil Treatments Specific Face Pow Scalp Treatments Double Strength Singeing and Clipping Half Grower Facial Massage Liquid Hair Shamp Stork Special Karim 3315-17 State Street Chirropody Manlounging Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing. PAGE SEVEN PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE (Azalia Haskley Method) Choruses: Male, female, and mixed. (Interpreting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the medium grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing taught children at 8 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAI STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4600 Merriweather Dress Shop 4454 Cottage Grove Ave. Designer of exclusive French styles. Remodeling a specialty. Inexorbitant prices. Phone Drexel 6944 Phone Douglas 3848 MRS. M. HART Millinery, Hairdressing, Maniouring and Electric Hair Grower Hats Made t Order 22 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, both sexes, all ages. Apply at once for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sunday. Persons under 21 years bring parents. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139 S. Wabash Ave. Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois BANKS' CHICKEN CORPORATION Banks' Southern Fried Chicken and Restaurant Co. of N. Y., Inc. With a Capital Stock of $100,000, Offers for Sale 2,000 Shares of Stock at Par Value of $10.00 Each. For 60 Days from Feb. 1st. Mr. Banks intends to establish a chain of Restaurants in every State in the Union and to procure a chicken farm or farms for the raising of poultry and growing of vegetables, etc. There will also be a manufacturing and shipping department, from which the fried chicken will be boxed and shipped to all large grocery stores and delicatessens so as to serve as lunches for picnics and parties, etc. “There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune.”—Shakespeare. It is now flow tide. Opportunity raps at your door. Will you let it in? DIVIDENDS The Corporation will declare dividends semi-a in such proportion as the net profits of the business require. PAGE EIGHT Williams Successful in Business The above picture is that of Toney G. Williams' fruit establishment located at the southeast corner of 153th street and Lenox avenue. Williams is enjoying a mark of distinction as this business is manifestly monopolized by Greeks and Italians. Toney, as he is known, has occupied this corner for four months. Being successful, it has been necessary for him to employ an assistant. He has been steward at the functional golf club of New York st. acre, a Missouri, Mo. and has a personality well befitting the character and motives of a well trained business man. He is 44 years old and will celebrate his twenty-fifth wedding anniversary next year. At the above named place one may find fruits and candies of every description, quick service and abundance of courtesy, as well as reasonable prices. A business enterprise such as this is worthy of the Race's patronage. "Louisville" Brings 351st Over Louisville Brings 351st Over The steamer Louisville docked at pier 621 Sunday morning, bringing 1,266 enlisted men and 46 officers of the 351st field artillery who trained at Camp Meade. According to officers and men, the sea was rough and started the boat to rocking—knocking over soups and coffee, and throwing men from their beds. When things were at their worst out went the lights. These men, who were highly praised by their officers, are from Pittsburgh, Baltimore and adjacent cities. The boys were met at the pier by the mayor's committee, members of the Red Cross, band and staff of headquarters of embarkation, Golden B. Darby of the Pittsburgh American, Walter Abbott and Oscar Benson of the Chicago Defender. Celebrate Hundredth Anniversary a tercentenary smoker was held at the Libya Tuesday eventing, Feb. 11. Among the speakers were Dr. C. A. Lewis, Philadelphia; W. T. Jerrick, University of Pennsylvania; Andrew Stevens of Brown & Stephens, Philadelphia; Dr. W. P. Hayes, Theodore Pankey, late of "The Darktown Follies," E. K. Jones, Urban league, Lieut. Haring, 8th Illinois, and Lieut. Williams of the same regiment. A delightful menu satisfied the guests. Fred Pollard of Lincoln university spoke in conclusion and Charles Wood, secretary. The plan of the organization is to hold a national meeting in the near future. Men representing art, science and many professions present. Covers were laid for fifty. Editor Darby Visit City Editor Darby Visits City Golden B. Darby, managing editor of the Pittsburg American, said to be one of the youngest in the business, was a visitor to our city last week. He came in the interest of his paper to meet the 351st field artillery, composed of Pittsburg boys, which arrived last Sunday. While here the editor was the guest of the New York office Defender staff and who oversaw the wonderful work being carried on here. He spoke most highly of the efficiency of the staff and the congenial courtesy that is extended to visitors. He left for Pittsburg Monday afternoon. Open for Business The W. C. C. S. booth that has stood idle at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue for the past month, actually opened for business last Saturday with three female members of the Raven in attendance. Many soldiers of both places are seen in HHV. H. as day after week, so lurch. business method will be very much welcomed. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Enterprise Conducted by Toney Williams DINAS FOODS NEWS This corner was mobbed by members of the Race some time ago when it was conducted by a Greek. BUY STOCKS NOW-TODAY-DON'T DELAY 538 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, AND 25 WEST 133RD STREET, NEW YORK CITY Kosy Korner Reception Tonight All roads lead to one tonight (Friday), and that is to Harlem Casino, at 16th street and Lenox avenue, the occasion being the private dinner and reception of the Kosy Korner Kafe employees. No stone has been left turned for the convenience and enjoyment of the many hundred people who are expected to attend. The high water mark for winter receptions was reached when the well known Buck Terry, financial expert of Monarch lodge No. 45 of Elks, was selected for floor manager. Terry was a tower of strength to the recent Monarch lodge reception when people had to be turned away from the door, so Kosy Korner is sure to be a success. Fred Laurio will be there with his beaming smile and that will be an attraction by itself. Last but not least is Rocky Alvalony, organizer of the Kosy Korner Kafe employees, who is said to have more friends than any other one man in Harlem. His work stands out as one of a thoroughbred organization man and he is to be complimented. In conclusion, we would say you have not done yourself justice if you don't spend tonight (Friday) in Harlem Casino with the Kosy Korner Kafe employees. An Educational Mass Meeting A great educational mass meeting will be held in the interest of Morgan College of Baltimore, Sunday, March 2, at S p. m., in St. Mark's M. E. church, West 63d street. Dr. E. P. Roberts of the board of education will preside. Many prominent speakers will be present. Among them are J. O. Spencer, president of Morgan college; Wm. Pickens, vice president; Dr. W. H. Brooks and Fred R. Moore. Editor Anderson III James, H. Anderson, editor of the Amsterdam News, is seriously ill and confined to his bed. His many friends in the newspaper world wish for him a speedy recovery. shipped to all large grocery stores and delicatessens so as to serve as lunches for picnics and parties, etc. "There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune."—Shakespeare. It is now flow tide. Opportunity raps at your door. Will you let it in? Miss Burroughs Speaks Here Miss Nannie II. Burroughs, the most thrilling woman speaker on the platform today, delivered a powerful and stirring address last Wednesday night at St. Mark's M. E. church in behalf of the Music School Settlement, taking for subject "Vision Splendid." Miss Burroughs in the course of her sketch urged the Race to support this organization. In part, she said: "You can beat race prejudice to a frazzle by starting something big. We have been asleep for fifty years and just prepared to be Negroes. But about 18 months ago we woke up and have been 100 per cent American over since. We need the courage to fight for ourselves, to do for ourselves." The school, which has been turned over entirely to our people, is conducting a series of affairs for the purpose of securing members and the interest of the public at large. Now is the time for every Race loving friend to maintain such a worthy enterprise as the Music School Settlement, since it is up to us to make it go. Notes of the Homecoming Sergt. Thompson, 212 W. 141st street, who is drum major of the 15th, says that his hand is ready for the big welcome. Thompson was the colonel's bodyguard for a few months. * Over 5,000 people tried to get tickets for the boats that met the 15th Infantry last Wednesday. * As the world's largest steamer, the Loviaathan, passed the statue of Liberty an unidentified hero died of pneumonia. Three others died during the trip. Alabama Ladies Visiting North Mrs. Adole Boxton and Mrs. Fannie Bonds, formerly of Mobile. Alzare visiting in Morristown, NJ. Last Thursday they spent seeing the sights in New York, accompanied by Mr. Clara Gibbs-and Mrs. Hannah Guida. While in Manhattan they honored Mme. French with a call. 538 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phones 25 WEST 133RD ST., NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 6038 HARLEM 7920 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 368th, 372nd and 371st Arrive 38th, 372nd and 371st Arrive The largest transport, Leviathan, with 10,000 troops on board, including the 368th, 371st and 372d Infantries, docked at pier 4, Hoboken, Tuesday, Feb. 11. The 371st and 372d, composed of boys from Boston and other eastern cities, have seen some of the heaviest fighting of the war, being brigaded with the French. Both regiments have been cited in French army orders and the regimental colors of each decorated just prior to embarkation at Brest. These regiments have received between them 38 distinguished service crosses, 168 Croz de Guerre and 2 Logon of Honors. They are a part of the 92d Division; 371st regiment, 104 officers and 2,665 men: 372d had 76 officers and 2,636 men. They were known as the "Red Hands." Many letters of congratulation coming from French generals were read to a reporter for the Defender by Private Russell Hatton and Sergt. George H. Jordan, with the 372d. "In battle," said the French general, "they have taken by storm very strong positions doggedly defended by the enemy. In contemplating the departure of these two regiments, which I commanded with pride, I desire to tell them all how much I think of them. I will always keep in my heart their loyal memories and particularly those who have gone before us. I will never forget the irresistible dash, the heroic push of Colored American regiments on the Crete Des Observations and the Plain of Mentholis." Newspaper men claim that the welcome which they received at the pier was unprecedented. Officers Dine at Libya The following guests and officers of the old Eighth Illinois, who were bent on pleasure seeking, dined at the Libya Monday night, Feb. 9; Lewis C. Washington, administration officer, whose breast was dazzling with war crosses; Capt. E. M. Spearman, Lieut. J. D. Ramey, Lieut. Harding, Lieut. Wm. Warfield, wearing two rows of citations; Lieut. E. J. Williams, Lieut. O. A. Browning, and Lieut. Binga Desmond. Lieut. Elmer Meyers, ex-Collector Charles Anderson, Miss Selena Leitch of Mme. Latimer's hairdressing establishment, and Oscar J. Benson were also present. Walter Robinson Here Walter Robinson, one of the old Lafayette Players, who has been in Chicago, Ill., for the past eighteen months, has returned to Gotham and received a big ovation at the opening performance of the "Two Orphans" on last Monday night. Walter is really looking well and prosperous. The Windy City certainly agrees with some folks. Pride of Race Scores "The Pride of Race," reproduced by the Mask and Wig Club at a midnight performance last Tuesday, was enthusiastically received by the vast crowd that filled the Lafayette theater. It was a great success, except for the fact that our people seemed to be still unable to differentiate between the time to laugh and the time not to laugh. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. HUBSOS RIVER GARAGE CO. One of the best kept and lightest garages on the West Side. Sunlight on every floor. Eleven years experience. Beautiful chauffeur's room, with pool and billiard table. Special attention given to tourists. Courteous service day and night. 214 West 65th St., New York City OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN A LOCALITY WHERE OPPORTUNITIES ARE BIG AND EQUAL RIGHTS PREVAIL NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION TRENTON 1,500,000 POPULATION 53 MILES 26 MILES NEWARK 50,000 POPULATION 52 MILES NEW YORK 50,000,000 POPULATION During the Reconstruction Period, when the Country is readjusting itself and people are adapting themselves to the present times—MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE. Do not let others grasp the opportunities and get ahead of you. COME TO NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE, N. J. Own a Home of Your Own and Earn Big Wages! THE HOME OF THE MUSEUM The Bungalow that made us famous. Containing all the comforts of a country home with city conveniences. We can arrange same to contain 4, 6, or 6 rooms—$1,250—up. Payable $12.50 MONTHLY. The Corporation will declare dividends semi-annually in such proportion as the net profits of the business will require. Make All Payments by P. O. Money Order or Certified Check Only to Sunday Evening Club Sunday Evening Club The Sunday Evening Club, which usually meets in Bennie and Jimmie's ice cream parlor on 135th street, held a previous meeting last Sunday afternoon, knowing that the 15th was to parade in Harlem last Monday, the boys sharpened for the gray. Headed discussions were very much in evidence. Fred Laurie, honorary member of the organization, was missing. It is said the usual fine will be imposed tomorrow. Fleur De Lis Club The Fleur de Lis Club will hold its next monthly meeting, March 3, at the residence of Miss Ruth Whitehurst, 214 West 133rd street. All members are requested to be present. The club postponed its annual Valentine dance on account of printers' delay. Seon in Hospital Joseph Seon, 176 W. 135th street, who OWN YOUR IN A LOCALITY WHERE OR PHILADELPHIA 1,500,000 POPULATION TRENTON 100,000 POPULATION 53 MILES During the Reconstruction P themselves to the present times— and get ahead of you. COME TO NEW Own a Home or HEGEMONIAN The Bungalow that made us famous all the comforts of a country home of veniences. We can arrange same to rooms—$1,250—up. Payable $12.50 Mo For a short time only we are offering desirable building lots at $69 each, small amount down and balance in easy monthly installments. We will build you a home according to your requirements, from $1,250 up—payable monthly like rent. DO NOT HESITATE ACT NOW Your friends and acquaintances have bought. It is up to you to do the same. COMMUNICATE AT ONCE. Builders and Developers, 9 Church Street, NEW YORK CITY has been very ill at his home, has been removed to the Harlem hospital, where it is said he is not expected to live. Seon is a brother of Albert Seon, a well known Brooklynite, who conducts a stationery store on Carlton avenue, opposite the Carlton branch Y. M. C. A. Billy Nichola in Hospital Billy Nichols, the popular mimic comedian, who has been missing from these parts for some time, has been located in the city hospital ward No. 2 at Blackwell's island. Many friends wish him an early recovery, as he is undergoing a serious operation. Issue National Call A nonpartisan conference on March 20 and 21 in New York city has been proposed. Every club, society, organization, fraternal or otherwise, is invited to send representatives. Dr. George 15. Cannon of Jersey City is chairman. OUR OWN PORTUNITIES ARE BIG AND NEW BRUNSWICK 50,000 POPULATION period, when the Country is readjusti MAKE THE RIGHT MOVE. Do not le NEW BRUNSWICK TO of Your Own and Eas For a short time o ing lots at $69 each in easy monthly insta We will build you ments, from $1,250 DO NOT HESI Your friends and up to you to do the s The N. Co Builders and D s. Containing with city con- tain 4, 6, or 6 MONTHLY. ORAT at Co. of N. e 2,000 Sha ys from Feb. DIVIDENDS Corporation will declare dividend proportion as the net profits of the DELAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 ```markdown ``` Soldier Held for Robbery Early last Sunday morning Gabriel Ganz (white) was attacked and beaten by two men, one a soldier, and relieved of a valuable gold watch. Later the same day Private Samuel Wells, a soldier from Camp Upton, and his chun, Raymond Key, 504 Lenox avenue, strolled into Roth's loan shop for the purpose of pawning a watch. this juncture Detectives Scott Bloomfield came from the rear of the shop and seized the fellows, as the sight of the watch reminded them of the incident of the early morning. The pair were arrested and charged with felonious assault and robbery in the Heights court. Avendorph Visits Gotham Louis C. Avendorph of Providence, R. I., a relative of Julius N. Avendorph of Chicago, Ill., was in the city the past week as the guest of Miss Hattie Gaillard, 125 West 142d street. LATIMER'S Antiseptic Hair Dressing Parlor and School Phone Audubon 1148. 2449 7th Ave., Near 142d St., New York City Offers a thorough course in an up-to-date Antiseptic Method of Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture, Manicuring and Facial Massage to the energetic young woman of today. Diplomas issued. Visit the parlors for satisfactory results in beauty culture from courteous attendants. Try the Wonderful Scalp Food for beautifying and growing your hair. The ideal Tar Salve for Dandruff and Falling Hair, also the Antiseptic Listerine for that natural appearance of glossiness. A full line of toilet articles and human-hair goods for sale. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Write for price list and particulars. The Antiseptic Preparations are carefully prepared and carry an indisputable guarantee. Mme. S. MACKEY LATIMER - Sole Proprietor B. C. LUNCH ROOM Gand night. We lead in quality and service. Us for Indies. Best location in the city. MUTILATED BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 NATION WIDE INTEREST The real reason why "Banks' Southern Fried Chicken" and Restaurant corporation will succeed is that it has created nation-wide interest, people from 30 states in this great United States have purchased shares from What can be learned New York, the home of the corporation, is leading, with Virginia and Pennsylvania closely following. From California, Nebraska and Colorado people have bought shares, as well as the good old state of Illinois and others too numerous to mention. There is no doubt that the chicagoland is one of the greatest paying industries in the country, and as far as this corporation is concerned there is no speculation, where every $10 invested is backed by $100, a safe and sound speculation; 2,000 shares on the market for 60 days, from Feb. 1, is the limit. So it will be able to get your order in now, as the chicagoland they will be sold long before that they will. Below is one of the interesting letters ordering and paying for shares, dated Feb. 3: "James City, Pa., Feb. 3, 1919. Mr. Thomas H. Banks, New York, N. Y. Dear Sir: Having seen your interest article in the Chicago Defender, I herewith invite you to P money order for $10 (one hundred dollars or so) or be applied on ten shares in our corporation. Please send me a receipt acknowledging same. Yours truly, Abner J. Thomas Sr." Synconated Orchestra at Mar Syncopated Orchestra at Manhattan On Sunday evening, Feb. 23, the New York Syncopated Orchestra, which is on its 15th, a five-week concert tour, will appear in the House, on 34th street, in the greatest musical sensation of the season for the benefit of the Urban League. The benefit is under the management of George W. Whitney, the musicians will be under the supervision of Will Marion Cook, the composer. Cleaf Club Heard Carnegie Hall, with its soft illumination, was an ideal spot for the Cefl Club's "Arabian Nights," a musical treat, heard by a good audience on last Saturday evening. Under the able instrumentation of Deacon Johnson, both instrumental and vocal selections were given with credit to the James Reese Europe and Pandmaster Eugene Mikell, who have recently returned from the battle front, were present and aided in the directing of the orchestra, together with W. C. Handy, who personally directed his own compositions, the Blues. One of the highlights of the evening receiving much applause was the Charles Waters in folk songs and spirituals. Walter Hunter, always a favorite, was heard in a baritone selection, and Melville Charlton, New York's foremost organist, accompanied the orchestra in its opera numbers. The artists heard in instrumental solos Seth Seeks, mandolin; George Hinsen, tenor; Emmanuel Causse, trombone, trombone; and Leonard Jeter in a violoncello duet. For the remainder of the season these concerts will be given in Solwyn Theater every Sunday night after March 2. War Helps Race Baptists Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21. — The recent great war and the part taken in it by our brave soldiers, has helped to soften the hearts of some our white brothers to hearten no branch Christianity and it startled Bapst. The police polit was brought out last week when a committee met at the Marcy Avenue Baptist church (white) to plan for the $6,000,000 drive of the Baptists to pay the $6,000,000 question papers as to the part to be shared with the Race Baptists. The committee said that if our soldiers were willing and ready to fight in this war they were good enough to share in the $6,000,000. Energy and liaity have been advanced for membership on the committee, among them Rev. Wm. Moss of Concord, Rev. Warren of Bethany, Rev. Matthews of Bergen and Messrs. N. P. Dodson, T. Beverley, Charles Morton and Chas. Vann. Famous Buffaloos Arrive 19 The 367th Regiment, better known as the "Buffaloes," consisting of men from New York and adjacent places, arrived at pier 7, Hoboken, on last Monday morning. This contingent consisted of 51 officers and 1,483 enlisted men. The steamer Rotterdam brought the men in biking and dancing. After docking the boat, the captain, Col. Mosk was in command and told Polk night, the mettle and valor displayed by the men while in France. The Buffaloes arrived on the day of the 15th parade and added more happiness and color to the Harlem population. Appointed Court Attendant Harold E. Simelkjaer, 27, 320 West 142d street, enjoys the honor of being the first of our people to be appointed to the position of court attendant in the city magistrates, having to fill the vacant saw fit to be just and selected Mr. Simelkjaer, who stood among the first seven on the civil service list. Some time ago this young man was drafted by the army under the selective draft law under the discharged recently with the commission of second lieutenant. Mrs. C. Williams Visiting Miss C. Williams, 3268 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Illinois, was in the city last week the guest of Mrs. Easley, 288 W. 137th street. The lady, well known in the city today, paid our office a visit last Wednesday. The time was Miss Olga A. Wilson of St. Paul, Minn. at present a clerk in the New York city postoffice, and Miss Williams nephew, Dr. H. T. Scott, who returned from overseas. The lady left for Philadelphia and Atlantic City Wednesday, Feb. 13, en route home. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Ralph W. Tyler to Speak Tyler to Speak On Sunday afternoon, March 2, at the palaeolian Palace and Madison avenue, great doings of a most instructive nature will be in evidence, as the Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, the official Negro war correspondent from this country, will deliver his message to New York folk. Mr. Tyler left these shores for the battle fronts of the Civil War, and arrived there got busy at once with pen and paper. He has a long and thrilling story to tell of all that he has seen over there. "I am going to tell all. Let the folks come out and get this inspiration." Mr. Tyler is a college officer. He is Navy under the Roe Corps administration. He is a fluent speaker and possesses a wide range of knowledge in civic affairs as relating to the welfare of the members of the Race. Seated on the platform will be several distinguished persons of civilian and military rank, which he call upon for a five-minute add. An adaption to a musical program will be rendered. The meeting will be under the auspices of the New York News Charity Bureau. Jailed for Assaulting Girl Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Church circles and the community in general in upper Brooklyn were shocked last week when they learned of the arrest on charges of Gooseley for assault on young girl. Gooseley for assault on young girl was 40 years old. Gooseley, who is old enough to be the girl's father, has been in the painting and decorating business for many years and has had the respect of many responsible white and Race citizens. In the case of UWB R. M. E. church and in several fraternities. In court he admitted his guilt and the court remanded him for sentence. He was unmercifully lashed by the court and was told because of his wrongdoing that his juvenile mercy should be shown him. Gooseley made an offer, to take care of mother and child, but it was not considered by the court. He had many persons in court as character wifes of the mother. He is married and for years has lived on street near Parchen avenue. From the attitude of the judge, it is expected that he will receive a heavy sentence. Benjamin Williams Surprised Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21—Mrs. Benjill Williams, one of Brooklyn's prominent matrons, gave her husband, who is one of our well known citizens, both politically and fraternally, a very pleasant surprise party on Thursday evening, Feb. 6, 1910, at their home, 202 Halsey street. Upon Mr. Williams' return from a lodge meeting this home he returned with friends, who had come out to attend this occasion. Among the guests noted were Capt. W. A. Adams, A. D. Peyton, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill, R. M. Barrow, Dr. and Mrs. J. Hamlin, Mrs. Sophia Simmons of Manhattan, Mrs. May S. Williams, Mrs. M. Schenck, Mrs. E. Hawkins, Joseph K. Hays, A. J. Algae, Ralph Johnson, John W. Johnson, S. Dosset, Mrs. J. Dantors, Mrs. A. Henry, M. Sparrow and E. Dorsett, who wished for Mr. and Mrs. Williams a continued long life of usefulness. Sergt. Wm. Jones Home Charles King Found Dead Charles King, well known in Harlem, was found dead in the basement of a house on 134th street, between Seventh and Eighth Avenues, noon. Mystery surrounds his death, as a deep gash was found over his left eye as if he had been struck with some gunshot. The gash was a soldier and had been back from Camp Johnson only three weeks. Rev. Wilson Wins Suit Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Rov. Chas. E. Wilson was victorious in his suit against the Allen A. M. E. church of Jamaica for $220. He had instituted action in the Fourth district court before Judge W. E. Kennedy for payment of money expended in the alteration of the church for which he rev. Wilson is now pastor of Union Bethel church, Brooklyn. The trustees had contended the repairs unauthorized, but he proved to the court that they were. Merton New Shipbuilder Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Sergeant Thomas Morton, who has been recently mustered out, has landed a responsible position with the Federal Shipbuilding Corporation, Kearney, N. J. Morton resides at 113 Schenectady avenue, and before entering the "big fight," was one of the social lights of our Burbank firm at one time given promise of being one of our best lawyers. Entertains Church Choir Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—On Lincoln's birthday evening Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Hamm entertained the chair of Union Bethel church at their home, 218 Grand avenue. The home was tastefully decorated for the occasion. A nice musical program was rendered, and a course of the evening the guest repaired the stall hat where a sumptuous repast was served. Miss Dodson Awarded Certificate Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Miss Lillian C. Dodson, because of her service in the work of her friend, 28, has been awarded certificate of efficiency by the board. The government has authorized the local draft board to issue these certificates, which have the seal of state thereon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The appearance of the New York Syncopated Orchestra at the Manhattan Opera House on Feb. 23, at a performance for the Urban League campaign, marks another step in the laurel crowned concert tours which will eventually lead the Negro musician composer to its proper sphere on the concert stage under the leadership of the foremost composer of the time, Will Marion Cook. It is an education and artistic achievement, and has met with artistic success on its Western tour. The singers are the comments of some of the leading powerhouse melody and all that is the foundation of what should be our national music is found in the program given by this band of Negro musicians." Ohio State Journal. "The New York Syncopated Orchestra has a definite value, an admissible value," Baltimore Sun. "There is a fascinating opportunity for drawing power in music as interpreted by the Negro." Columbus Journal. "Monarchs of melody is not an uniting classification for the members of the New York Syncopated Orchestra the leadership of Will Marion Cook. The New York Syncopated Orchestra drawing as it does the best in the realm of harmonies, is now on tour" Johnstown Democrat. "What such a composer as Moussorgsky is doing for Russian music, when he notes down some special musical idioms of the New York City music of the soil in a beautiful composition that we of the Western world may hear at a recital of Russian music, Will Marion Cook is doing for the music of the Negro Race." Baltimore Sun. Republican League Over the Top Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21—East New York did itself proud on Lincoln's birthday evening, when hundreds of people, not only from Brooklyn, but from all parts of the greater city, attended the welcome home reception, dance and regimental popularity contest given at the Colored Republican Center 222. The feature of this affair was the popularity voting contest for the old 15th Regiment, 367th Infantry (Buffalos) and the Camp Upton Bearcats, which was won by the 15th regiment. The following was the vote taken: 15th Regiment, 134; 367th Infantry, 142; Bearcats, 40, 10, and 162 blanks. The part of the contest will be presented to the 15th, at the league's clubhouse, 380 Belmont avenue. The league is to be complimented for the courteous treatment extended patrons throughout the evening. Brooklynite Entertains in Boston Brooklynite Entertains in Boston Boston, Mass. B2. Feb. 11—Miss Minnie Qualls, formerly of Brooklyn, N. Y. gave a Hawaiian birthday party and dance on a Tuesday evening. Feb. 5, study at the University of Columbus avenue. The guests present were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Steven Masspy, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Wm. Nelson, Mrs. E. Schencka, Miss Carrie Marl, Mrs. R. Davis, Miss Fannie McLane, Miss Florence Mason, Thomas Backus, formerly of 2415 Tilden avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville, Measrs, Joe Ore Dunn, Nelson, J. A. McLane, Jas. King, Thomas Backus, Thomas Thomas, Louis, Foster, James E. Lars, J. A. McLane, Nelson, Prof. Henderson and Wm. Nelson. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mrs. Maggie Moore Dead Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Funeral services were held last Friday morning for Mrs. Maggie Moore, better known as Tucker, from her late home, 1053 Herkimer street. Mrs. Moore was the wife of Alex. Moore, who is employed at a federal navy yard in New Hampshire. Allen Association Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Tonight will be the big night at Summer hall when the Griffin A. Allen Association, of the New Assembly, holds its affair. The Republicans of our Face, and their friends are expected to be out in large numbers. "Grift," the standard bearer, is one of the best known business men of upper Fulton street. ```markdown ``` 1863 We care for our sick FIFTY-SIXTH RECEPTION WILL BE Saloonmen's Protective Use HARLEM CASINO, 116TH ST FRIDAY EVENING, FE Music by the Honey Bunch N. ADMISSION, INCLUDING Q Phone 5839 Columbus J. L. LAWSC MOVING VAN A Furniture carefully removed; city or co- a specialty; receive prompt attention one flight. 207 WEST WELCOME HOME FUND FOR OLD 15TH Chicago Defender $10.00 Mrs. Pauline Snowden .1.00 Mrs. Wm. White .1.00 Wm. White .1.00 Anselmo R. Jackson .1.00 H. S. Bolden .1.00 Walter Lefton .1.00 Peto Gallagher .1.00 J. S. Tibbs .2.00 J. T. F. Johnson .2.50 Pope B. Billups .5.00 David Simmons .2.50 J. M. Montonto .5.25 G. W. A. Murray .2.00 Herbert Bethel .1.50 J. H. Porter .1.00 C. L. Williams .1.00 Ben F. Glover .1.00 Chas. Taylor .1.00 Mme. Menters .1.00 Mr. Wesley .2.50 Mr. Buchanan .2.50 Daniel Mobley .2.50 Modesto Bravo .5.00 Capt. Adams and Employees of Clarendon Hotel, WORSHAM'S NEGRO BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF THE WORLD From Bootblack to Bank President. J. E. WORSHAM Main St. East Orange, NJ. (Write for terms for classified adver- tmental materials) WANTS 1000 EACH Farmers and storekeepers of all kinds. Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists, Druggists, Barbers, Dressmakers, Hair Dressers Housekeepers, Restaurant Keepers, House, Hotel and Restaurant Keepers, and Taxicabs and Expressmen aids for the Directory. Write to J. E. WOR- N, J. E. WORN, N. J. RESPONSIBLE SOLICITORS WANTED. MALE AND FEMALE. Harpera Entertain Relatives Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21. -Mr. and Mrs. William Harper, 89 Fourth avenue, entertained their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. David King, 102 West Village, was in the nature of a surprise, and all the more enjoyable because of that. A large party of friends motored from Manhattan to the home of the Harper and Carrer families years been with one of the city's largest plano houses. Brilliant Graduation Party Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21. -Mr. and Mrs. George Batiste, I11 Hull street, enclosed by many friends at their nephrops. Feb. in town with nephrops. Malvin Coleman, graduation. An enjoyable evening was spent by those present, a few of whom were by the time of the graduation. Well Marie Maccannon, Madaline Brown, Philfimaen O. Carroll and others. Misa Smith at Atlanta University Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21—Miss Lillian Smith, who left a few days ago for Atlanta University, writes that she was a student at the University and Miss Smith lived at 45 Marion street, the home of her brother, Richard, a commercial high school graduate. Prior to her graduation, she entertained by the Misses Duggins of Lexington average and Miss Holbrook. Brooklynite Wintering In Boston Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Backus, prominent Brooklynites, are spending the winter months in Boston, Mass., in the Back Bay neighborhood, to return to their residence, 2415 Tilden avenue, about the 1st of March. Alvin Lodge Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21—Alvin Lodge, No. 7888, N. G. U. of 'Odd Fellows, held its annual reception at the hall itself on February 18. It was largely attended, even though the weather was inclement, and was a great success in every way. Resumes Law Practice Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21.—James Robert Spurgeon, a former member of the United States customs service, has resigned and taken up the practice of law again. Counsellor Spurgeon is located at 29 St. Folk street. RED DOLLS DEALERS AND AGENTS WANTED PRICES: in., with long, flowing curls, beautifully dressed.....$3.50 in., with marcel wave, nicely dressed.....3.00 in., Buster Brown style hair, very heat.....2.50 drier Boy in full uniform.....1.50 SOLD EVERYWHERE Send postoffice money order—no checks. BERRY & ROSS, Inc. Factory 36-38 W. 135th St., New York City Our sick and bury our dead. 1919 7-SIXTH ANNUAL TON AND BALL WILL BE GIVEN BY Vive Union No. 1, New York City TH STREET AND LENOX AVENUE, M., FEBRUARY 28TH, 1919 Branch N. A. M. A., A. Bowman, Leader INCLUDING WAR TAX, 40 CENTS WHEN OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING STOP AT FORMERLY DOWN TOWN, NOW AT 23 W. 133d St., New York City Branch Office WSON & BRO. WAN AND EXPRESS or country. Autos for long distance. Pianos attention, please leave all orders at the office. NEW YORK CITY PUBLIC Caterer Perry Leaves the Dolphin E. J. Perry, famous silhouette cutter, and more recently a caterer, well known in this city, has severed his connections with the Dolphin restaurant, 145th street and Lenox avenue. He desires the public to know that while there he endeavored to serve his patrons in first class style, as well as with first class food. He further desired to be able to meet that the manager, Mr. Woolf from (white) the giving members of the Race a square deal, as Race bartenders should be in attendance behind the bar, where white men are now employed. He also advocates that other improvements he made, as the cent of his patronage, be shown to the Race. The fender offers this suggestion. Patronize Race enterprises and be sure you are not being camoufaged. reatest War and R THESE PICTURE olored Heroes i ar and Religious PICTURES SH Heroes in Fier THESE PICTURES SHOW OUR Colored Heroes in Fierce Battle 1--TRUE SONS OF FREEDOM 2--HIS MOTHER'S PRAYER 3--JESUS DIED FOR BOTH 4--ROCK OF AGES ALSO MANY OTHER PICTURES Special price, 25c each or 3 for 50c Faintful Post Cards of All Colored Subjects. 1, Write for cat South St. BETHEL A NEW YORK SYNCOPE MANHATTAN OPEN Sunday Evening, 34TH ST. AND 9TH AVE. EAT MUSICAL WONDER CONDUCTED BY WILL Popular prices. Tickets on sale at Urban Lea nd Place and 102 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Note.—Members of the Old 15th invited guest YOU USE A STRAIGHTENING IRON YOU NEED THE or 3 for 50c Send us $1.00 Colored Subjects. 1,000 agents wa Write for catalog. THEL ART C SYNCOPATED MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Evening, February ST. AND 9TH AVE., NEW YORK WONDER 50 C CONDUCTED BY WILL MARION COOLE ents on sale at Urban League, 7th Ave., St., Brooklyn, N. Y. the Old 15th invited guests. RIGHTENING IRON THE Special price, 25c each or 3 for 50c Send us $1.00 for agent's full outfit. Beautiful Post Cards of All Colored Subjects. 1,000 agents wanted. Can make $15 a day. Write for catalog. Popular prices. Tickets on sale at Urban League, 7th Ave., 135th St., New York City, 45 Ashland Place and 102 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Note.—Members of the Old 15th invited guests. IF YOU USE A STRAIGHTENING IRON YOU NEED THE MASTER it is the only straightener which has no limitations. It is even distribution of heat irons out the most stubborn strands. It reveals after using, for one thing, your own natural tint of hair, with heights of added beauty, without any twisted false hair adornments. The longer you use it the better it tones. It will last you a lifetime—and can then be handed over or money order must accompany all orders, by drug stores and hairdressing parlors. Ask for and accept only the MASTER. $3 each. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ADDRESS MASTER COMB CO. 16 Liberty St., New York City WOMEN AGENTS WANT make big money in spare time selling our WOKE DISCS PERFUME. IT SELLS ITSELF. On Discs placed in the home, room, trunk or bureau ing bag will ROY UNPLEASANT SMELL PURIF PERFUME THE TRUNK AND BUREAU AWAY MUSTY, BAD ODORS DESTR KEEP DOWN COOKING ODORS trial boxes free. Send 25c in stamps to cover packing, agent's terms. or sale: Hair nets, bangs, wigs and hair dyes at lo which has no limitations. ons out the most stubborn ustrous strands. thing, your own natural added beauty, without any lately by more than 20,000 you use it the better it and can then be handed accompany all orders, selling parlors. Ask for and FER. $3 each. WHERE. ADDRESS NTS WANTED the time selling our WONDERFUL T SELLS ITSELF. One of these room, trunk or bureau or travel- bag will PURIFY THE AIR RUNK AND BUREAU ORS DESTROY GERMS COOKING ODORS stamps to cover packing, postage and wigs and hair dyes at lowest prices. It is the only straightener which has no limitations. It is even distribution of heat irons out the most stubborn curls into perfectly smooth and lustrous strands. It reveals after using, for one thing, your own natural growth of hair, with heights of added beauty, without any otherwise false hair adornments. The "Master" Comb is used daily by more than 20,000 expert hairdressers. The longer you use it the better it becomes. It will last you a lifetime—and can then be handed down. Cash or money order must accompany all orders. Sold by drug stores and hairdressing parlors. Ask for and accept only the MASTER. $3 each. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ADDRESS WOMEN AGENTS WANTED THE "HIGH GRADE" CHEMICAL GO. 405 203 Broadway NEW YA HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE NEW RACE HYD roadway NEW YORK CITY THE NEW RACE HYMNS? HAVE YOU HEARD OF THE NEW RACE HYMNS? GET THEM IN YOUR HOMES AND CHURCHES 1-Song of the Athletic New Light. No. 2-America, O Land of Lace 15c. There are hundreds more behind. Help the firm to help the grow map of life, a beautiful picture 27x21 in map color, with all new the New Greens shall operate. Price 75c, for houses, offices and BILLED BY SIPPEAR & BONS MEGEO MUSIC PUBLI A. Rogers 257 Broome St. GRANT'S School of Practical Dresssm Special Six Weeks Course in Cutting and Fitting GRANT, 103 WEST 131ST ST., NEW YORK PHONE: MORNINGSIDE 9430 AR HISTORY, JUST OFF THE WALL BY PROF. KELLY MILLER ents, send 2.35 for outfit. Send stamps for reply to in- tents and only book that will give full credit to our hosts. Written author in collaboration with noted artists andILLUSTRATED by the access to official Governmental documents and the rules of No. 2—America, O Land of Love. All sacred behind. Help the firm to put them out. 27212 in map color, with all necessary states of price 75c. for houses, offices and lodges. NEGRO MUSIO PUBLISHERS 257 Broome St., Newark, N. J. ANT'S Tactical Dressmaking Course in Cutting and Fitting 131ST ST., NEW YORK CITY WARNINGSIDE 9430 JUST OFF THE PRESS KELLY MILLER and stamps for reply to information full credit to our boys. Written by an American correspondents and Military experts. These documentations and the most important Title No. 1- Song of the Athlany New Light. No. 2- America, O Land of Love. All sacred music; price 15c. There are hundreds more behind. Help the firm to put them out. No. 8- Negro map of life, a beautiful picture 27x21 in map color, with all necessary states of life which the New Negroes shall operate. Price 75c, for houses, offices and lodges. PUBLISHED BY SIPPEAR & SONS NEGRO MUSIC PUBLISHERS Prop., R. A. Rogers 257 Broome St., Newark, N. J. Agents, send $235 for outfit. Send stamps for reply to information. The one and only book that will give full credit to our boys. Written by an American Colored College student, correspondents and Military experts. These authors, by the access to official Governmental correspondents, are plied at Washington, have made this History an indispensable necessity to every home and Library. It contains all the events, victories, the defeats, and final accomplishments of peace in the world since the world began. Order your copy. Many People Visit Harlem Harlem was a haven for visitors last Monday. People from Jersey, Long Island and many places up New York state were very much in evidence. The New York was the attraction in the big park. It was a sad sight. Men, women, little children and aged people, some of whom had lost relatives in the big sight over there for "democracy". One man mont told a reporter for the Defender that she had lost three sons over there as members of the 15th. On the Sick List Walter R. Lofton, Brooklyn correspondent of the Defender, was confined to his home last week with la gripe. He is able to be back at business on Governor's Island. Greatest Wa THESE P Colored H Special price, 25c each Beautiful Post Cards of All 97 South St. BET NEW YORK Sunday 34TH GREAT MUSICAL CO Popular prices. Tickets Ashland Place and 102 Court S Note.—Members of the IF YOU USE A STRAIGHT YOU NEED It is the only straightener which its even distribution of heat iron curls into perfectly smooth and luscious. It reveals after using, for one growth of hair, with heights of ad- otherwise false hair adornments. The 'Master' Comb is used de- port hairdressers. The longer y becomes. It will last you a lifetime—ad- down. Cash or money order must a- Sold by drug stores and hairdress- ers accept only the MASTER AGENTS WANTED EVERYW MASTER COMB C 126 Liberty St., New York C WOMEN AGENTS Can make big money in spare OZONE DISCS PERFUME. IT Magic Discs placed in the home, ing b DESTROY UNPLEASANT SMELL PERFUME THE TR KEEP AWAY MUSTY, BAD ODOR KEEP DOWN C 2,000 trial boxes free. Send 25c in a agent' Also for sale: Hair nets, bangs, Suite 405 203 Broad HAVE YOU HEARD OF T Title No. 1—Song of the Athletic New Light. music; price 15c. There are hundreds more be. No. 3—Negro map of life, a beautiful picture life which the New Negroes shall operate. Pr PUBLISHED BY SIPPEAR & BONB Prop., R. A. Bogus GRA School of Pract Special Six Weeks Court MME. GRANT, 103 WEST 1 PHONE: MORE WAR HISTORY, JUL BY PROF. K. Agents, send $2.35 for outfit. Ser Are not and only book, not will give Colored author, in collaboration will attend authors, by the access to official Government religious Picture S SHOW OUR in Fierce Batt 5--INSPIRATION 6--OUR COLORED HEROES 7--BOOKER T. WASHINGTON 8--HEAVENWARD Send us $1.00 for agent's full out 1.00 agents wanted. Can make $15 log. RT CO. Jamaica ATED ORCHEST A HOUSE February 23rd NEW YORK CITY 50 COLORED ART MARION COOK. ue, 7th Ave., 185th St., New York A man shaving his face in front of a mirror. UNDERFUL of these or travel- THE AIR BY GERMS postage and west prices. Latest Popular Music An Old Sweetheart (waltz), 90c. Arabian Night (one-st Timmy Tiptoe to Teach) Papa Right from WI wrot), 90c. I've Got the Blue Ri (fox trot), 90c. When You Look in the a Rose (ballad), $1. Look What You've trot), 90c. Kisses (fox trot), 90c. Have a Smile (one-st Send Money Order for any number and music mailed to BROOKLYN MUSIC 132 DUFFLE ST., BROOKLYN S IMPORTANT NOTICE Up to 9:30 a.m. the Welcome Home day and parade of the gallant old 15th Regiment, many business places had no room for their places of business fitting to a real welcome. These places should not be patronized by members of the Race if you have any Race pride, and especially if you think anything of the old 15th. Many of the places could be named, but space will not permit. All of these places on Lenox avenue, in the heart of Hk-lem, from 131st street to 145th street, where the 15th paraded in Harlem. Vialta Utica, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21. Mrs. Isabella Jones and her son, Robert, have returned to the city after a few days spent in Utica, N. Y., where they were the guests of relatives and friends. us Pictures! NOW OUR erce Battle 00 for agent's full outfit. wanted. Can make $15 a day. CO. Jamaica, N.Y. ORCHESTRA January 23rd NEW CITY COLORED ARTISTS OK. 135th St., New York City, 45 PLAYER PIANO MUSIC ROLLS Latest Popular Music Rolls An Old Sweetheart of Mine (waltz), 90c. Arabian Night (one-step), $1. Tell How to Teach My Sweet Papa Right from Wrong (fox trot), 90c. I've Got the Blue Ridge Blues (fox trot), 90c. When You Look in the Heart of a Ballad (balad), $1. Look What You've done (fox trot), 90c. Kisses (fox trot), 90c. Have a Smile (one-step), 90c. Send Money Order for any of the above numbers and music mailed to you at once. BROOKLYN MUSIC SHOP 132 DUFFIELD ST., BROOKLYN, N. X. Phone Main 0241 PAGE NINE NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE PAGE TEN JAMAICA JOTTINGS CORONA PICKINGS MRS. ADA WYATT DIES Tuckahoe, N. Y., Feb. 21—Sister Ada Wyatt, 34 years old, departed this far from her home in Virginia for five weeks, at 3 a. m. She leaves three brothers, four sisters and three nephews to live in Hanover county, Virginia. She was a faithful worker of the Lord, and we she is asleep in Jesus, blessed she from which none ever wakes to weep. WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN CLEAN YOUR BLOOD It prevents sickness, by taking YOUR BIRTH BLOOD laboratory blood. LINE LIFE TONIC 600 laboratory blood. LINE LIFE TONIC 600 laboratory blood. Mail for a free charge for postage. Also the L. & H. Price Lotion, cleaning your face completion, where others fall, leaving your skin soft and velvety looking. Sent on prepail, to keep your face clean. By sending by mail to cover expense of postage. Remember, only one sample bottle to a customer. A. It is harmless. Specially prepared by the SYRUP & TONIC CO. 131st St, New York City N. Y. C. R. No. 766. Phone Main 9455. Residence, Y. M. O. A. 405. Carlson Ave. Phoebe Plough 5588. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW 16 Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Adroate. Solicitor. Proctor in Admiralty. Don't Forget the Blue Ribbon Society Assembly Every Tuesday Evening at the United Civic League Auditorium, 184 W. 135th Street Madam J. E. Earls, President. Absolutely highest prices paid. Cash immediately. Correspondence solicited. Send your bond by registered mail. Will furnish bank references. A. B. SCHNEIDER, 513 Lenox Ave., New York. Ray-Hoffmann's Emporium 2315 Seventh Ave., Bet. 135th and 136th Sts., New York, N. J. Shampoo and Treatment Electric Treatments Ladies' and Gents' Mantluring SAFETY FIRST Gallant 15th Regiment New York, Feb. 21. A plan is already on foot to put the gallant Fifteenth regiment in a fine new armory of their own. Although one of the most famous regiments today in the army, the Gallant armory, the Lafayette hall being the only home they have ever known. In response to a telegram sent him by the Evening World, a big daily which is taking unusual interest in our boys, taking Mayor Moran, who as president of the city, is a member of the armory board of this city, said last week that he was heartily in favor of the city providing the Fifteenth with a suitable armory. Meets With Serious Accident Hoboken, N. J., Feb. 21—Lewis Harris, a longshoreman, met with a serious accident while at work last Sunday. The injured man was taken to N. Wilson hospital in Weehawken where is it said he is in a precarious condition. NEW JERSEY White Plains, N. J., Feb. 21.-Radiologist, William T. Rogers of the 830th (old 15th) Infantry, who was wounded severely and gassed in action, arrived in New York City on February 15, is now at the Grand Central Palace Hospital, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rogers of 10 Fisher avenue, Wednesday, Feb. 15. "The concert Baptist Church Thursday evening was largely attended and enjoyed by all. Proceeds for the benefit of the troop, Former Scout Master Davis, who has presented a work in France was present and gave a talk on his experiences, and also exhibited a number of war relics gathered by him at the front. "The funeral of the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marianne 26 of W.chester street, who died at a hospital in New York City Wednesday after an operation, was held from his home Saturday afternoon. Sergt. George of the 830th was wounded while in action, was in this city Thursday and told of the bravery of the W. P. boys, and Capt. Frederick Cobb, also of this city, capitan of the 830th men from this city were mentioned. Mrs. Charles Challenger of Cambridge, Mass, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Challenger of 139 North Edwin College of the 830th. North Broadway was the site of Sundays of her sister and niece, Mrs. Corena and Miss Mable Scott of Manhattan. Mrs. Jordan Entertains St. Jarsburg, New Jersey — Mrs. Eva Jordens entertained her residence, 341 Ninth街, South, last week, the feature of the evening being cards. Among the notables present are Mrs. Emma Mampa, Fia; Madam Eugenia Harmer of Nashville, Tenn., and D. S. Dickerson of New York City. OSSINING PURSUITS EAST NEW YORK NOTES Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 21—Miss Victoria Waters and Mrs. Belle Richardson are the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Gould and Mrs. avenue last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Norris H. Johnson are now residing at 510th street Corona, New York, and Mrs. Gould is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Peterson of 2417 Pitkin avenue, East New York. They were married January 29th. S. K. Gould is the next event of interest in this vicinity to be hold in the Colored Republican Club. $30 Belmont avenue. Mrs. Thompson president of Ladies' Aid Mrs. Thompson, president of Altar Guild. "PINK" MORTON, WEALTHY @GEORGIAN, BASSET GEORGIAN, PASSES AWAY Athens, Ga., Feb. 21—Monroe Bowers, his home, $23 Prince avenue, Sunday, Feb. 12, after a long illness. Starting life in 1853 as a slave on a plantation of the Philzeys, near this city, no other than his mother, in Georgia. It was during the McKinley administration that Mr. Morton was made postmaster of Athens. A necklace, upon learning of his appointment, journeyed to Washington to petition for his removal. President McKinley granted the delegation an allowance and unit man for their demutations of Mr. Morton, who was branded as a burly brute, an ignorant specimen and unit man for their demutations of Mr. Morton, who Mr. McKinley gently produced a picture of Mr. Morton, exhibited it to the delegation, and said, "Is this the german served as postmaster for eight years. The delegation was defeated. Mr. Morton was prominent in fraternal circles and the owner of a theater of keeping his people from being forced to sit in the dirty Jim Crow apartments provided for by white the- men, two sons and two daughters. Mr. Morton's death was due to heart trouble. APPOINTED WARRANT CLERK Springfield, Ill., Feb. 21.—J. Horace Wilson, a pointman as warrant clerk in the office of State Treasurer Fred Sterling. His role is to benefit, respect, bility and trust and give great response the most important recognition yet bestowed upon one of our Race in any state government at Springfield. BOOSEVELT MEMORIAL MEMORIAL Canden, N. J., Feb. 21. Canden branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Roosevelt memorial and launched the National Association day, Feb. 9. Leslie Pinkney Hill, R. M., principal of Cheyney Training school, delivered the memorial ad- ditionary new members joined the association. 365TH INFANTY COMING HOME Brest, Frances, Feb. 21.—The 365th Illinois Infantry is expected to sail soon for the United States. This is being led by Editor Robert S. Abbott of Chicago Defender. The boys hope to pass through Chicago, Ill., an route to Camp Grant. Edward L. Snyder of the Y. M. C. A. is with the outfit. PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 400 BY MAIL 40n NU-LIFE PREPARATION POSITIVELY GIVES NEW LIFE TO THE HAIR NU-LIFE has won its tremendous success wholly on merit. NU-LIFE lubricates the scalp. NU-LIFE invigorates the roots. NU-LIFE feeds the tissues. NU-LIFE promotes the growth. Your Money Refunded if NU-LIFE Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agent's supply given; $25, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 132D ST. CO., LBROX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted. 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A committee in charge were Sirs A. B. Fields, chairman, Dempsey Curtis, J. Scott, G. W. Willhamson and Robert B. Hunt, with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green their residence, 125 Ford street, last evening. The prize for the ladies was $1000. The first prize for the gents was won by R. J. Carter, the booby prize was by Charles Strothers. A delightful hosteleon was served by the hostess. WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS Williamsbridge, N. Y., Feb. 21.—A joint memorial service will be held on Sunday afternoon by Trinity Baptist church and Butler Memorial M. E. in Trinity Baptist church, East 224th and p. m. The committee in charge will be arranged a program of the highest order. J. W. Randolph, president of the Williams Bridge Civic League, will preside. Mrs. Susan Taylor is on site with the Williams Bridge Ladies' Luxiliary of the Williams Bridge Civic League, tends an invitation to all residents who wish to join them in the good work they are doing. Meetings every 1st and 3rd Thursdays at the league's location, 2217th street. Watch this column for the game, reception and entertainment that will be given for the homecoming of our boys. Utica, N. Y., Feb. 21—Rev. Dr. Hoffman preached an able sermon at Hope Park, where he grandly talked about 850 was realized with cards to come in. * Samuel Jackson had a finger cut while running a stamping machine * Wytheboro street last week. * John Mills after having a touch of the "fur." * At the costume party given the court New York Mills on the J. F. J. * Webb of New York Miss Nelle Washington the second prize. * The Capitol Oil Company has paid its quarterly dividend recently. * The street is among the lucky ones. * Among the recent arrivals from Newark, N. J. are Mrs. Sadie Harris and Mrs. Libb Conway. Mamaroneck Matters Mamaroneck, N. Y., Feb. 21.—A. M. e. Church, Barry avenue, Rev. M. C. 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Smith and family last Sunday. *Mrs. Emily Carter entertained in honor of Mrs. E. Brown of the hostess Camp. was last Friday. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Howard and Mrs. W. H. Rux. *The services of the Messiah Baptist church were of much interest last Sunday. Rev. S. W. Smith preached night on "Father and Son Day." New York was attended the 15th parade in New York Monday. Sergt. Romaine Crier and Private H. Butts are back. WATERTOWN A GREAT WAR I THE WORLD'S W HISTORY OF THE W It places before the reader a view tures of the countries and nation to the end of the war in 1918. It print, illustrated war pictures, the races of mankind. They are h ing, $ Agents: This book is going to se to supply millions and w TERMS AND SAMPLES ON A GREAT NEW WAR BOOK THE WORLD'S WAR FOR LIBERTY HISTORY OF THE WAR OF MILLIONS It places before the reader a view of the whole scene, with pictures of the countries and nations at war. From the beginning to the end of the war in 1918. It contains over 600 pages, large print, illustrated war pictures, also maps and drawings of all races of mankind. They are handsomely bound. Cloth binding, $2.75 Agents: This book is going to sell like hot cakes. Published to to supply millions and will be sold to millions. TERMS AND SAMPLES OF THE BOOK, 35 CENTS PICTURES I. Colored Troops in II. Colored Troops in III. Our Colored Her IV. The True Sons of V. The Eighth Color VI. Love Letter These are thrilling pictures showing These give a vivid idea of what on The only pictures that show the Co tures with many colors. Sizes Samples will be sent anywhere I. Colored Troops in Great Battle II. Colored Troops in Hand to Hand Battle III. Our Colored Heroes IV. The True Sons of Freedom V. The Eighth Colored Regiment VI. Love Letter These are thrilling pictures showing Colored troops in battle in France. These give a vivid idea of what our boys are doing in the great war. The only pictures that show the Colored troops in action. These pictures with many colors. Sizes 17x21, 18x20 and smaller sizes. CALENDARS FOR 1919 Beautiful Negro Picture Calendars, tifully designed, artistical 1 for 25 cents, A stirring review of Colored t beautiful cards of Colorec 12 assorted Send postoffice money orders al and $15 a day off the Art Publis 208 WEST 64TH ST $500 REWARD IF I HAIR ROOT H Beautiful Negre Picture Calendars. Large sizes, four subjects. Beautifully designed, artistically drawn and in colors. 1 for 25 cents, 4 for 75 cents A stirring review of Colored troops on postcards and other beautiful cards of Colored people. No two alike. 12 assorted, 25 cents Send postoffice money orders always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day off these goods. Apply to Art Publishing Co. 208 WEST 64TH ST., NEW YORK CITY $500 REWARD IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR HAIR ROOT, HAIR GROWER A. MRS. JULIA LUFFETTS, N. Y. CITY Traveling Agent Serial No. 35 handed at pier 57 on the atcam SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., Feb. 21.—The officers of Shiloh Baptist Church will be installed for the year Sunday, Feb. 23, by Rev. S. W. Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. A meeting will be held in Houston, pastor, will preach on 25 subject, "Where Is My Boy?" * George S. Hewlin, 151 Washington street, Tuckahoe, has become an agent for the Chicago Defender. Persons who desire to attend the meeting same through Mr. Hewlin. * Rev. Wm. Houston was recently made the permanent pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church. MISS DWIGHT AT LAFAYETTE Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 21.—Miss Evaneglein Dwight Sinto has secured the position in the box office of the LaFayette Theater, taking the place of Mrs. Bessie Beardon, who has held the position of Yonkers most accomplished girls in musical circles. She is corporal of the Hayward Unit Motor Corps No.1. COLORED PEOPLE WELCOME To live in their own homes and invest in their own homes and invest in the desirable property we are offering near New York Westwood, N. 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Make Bits. Send stamp for parties you wish to try agency and receive royrn us royrn med and more. Stockholm. These boy! 如 All New York Honors Brave 15th Infantry Held Twenty Per Cent of All Ground Won by American Army m to Long City where they were SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 All Ne Held Twenty All Ground America By Charles T. Magill Recruited from the strenge, practically; drilled in a dance hall, given a brief stop at the Peekskill State Camp, sent to Camp Whitman, from there to Camp Upton, from there to Spartanburg, from there, so back to Camp Mills, where the Alabama troops objected to their presence, finally reaching the battlefield, and they covered themselves with glory. Such, if brief, is a sketch of the rather uncertain early life of the Fifteenth York National Guard. As long as ten thousand troops in New York were working on a Race regiment. There has been much discussion to whom goes the honor and credit for the troops in New York. Notwithstanding this opinion, to those men who established the old Equity Congress that met in "Thomas" chapel on West 134th street, who came to New York from Ohio, obsessed with the idea of getting a regiment here, to ex-Assemblyman Cuvillain the assembly, to William the governor, who signed the bill that made the regiment possible, and last, but not mean to ex-Governor Charles Whitman, who made the machinery to make the Fifteenth a real organization, goes the credit. Turned Down by Hughes First to Reach War Strength. Active recruiting for the regiment began June 29, 1916, and by April 8, 1917, the Fifteenth had reached its full peace strength, with 1,378 men, and by August 1917, with 1,383 men. Three weeks later, with an addition of 600 men, the regiment reached its war strength with the distinction of being the first National Guard regiment in the United States. The first battalion of four companies was recruited in Manhattan, the second battalion came from Brooklyn, while the third was made up of men from the Bronx. The regiment had an armory, using the Lafayette hall as an apology for an armory. Drilling and marching through the streets of Manhattan caused the major part of their military school to encampment was in Peekskill at the state camp there, and when they left after a two weeks' stay there, they were on their own to town, the townpeople, and the mayor of Peekskill made a public statement that no more orderly or better behaved regiment ever entered the town than the Shorty after Peekskill, the boys went. Whitman in Greenhaven, N. Y., for more intensive training. From there Old 15th Marchi Lieut. David Ferguson [Picture of a man in a military uniform]. Lieutenant David Leroy Ferguson, with the Y. M. C. A., formerly overseas, who placed a wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt. the Brooklyn battalion was sent to do pioneer work in the transforming of the forest at Yankah in Camp Up. the third battalion guarded the bridge of the railroad while the first battalion was in the city. More actual war training was decided on for the regiment and it was orional study at Bartonburg, S. C., for additional study. A storm of protest to arise from the "democratic" citizens of Spartanburg. The Spartanburg Chamber of Commerce drafted resolutions protesting—the Fifteenth, who were calling in order that they might go to France and fight for democracy! "The most tragic consequences would follow the introduction of New York Negro with northern ideas in the country of Spartanburg," said our Southern friends. Early in October, however, the regiment did go to Camp Wadsworth, despite the southern kicking accorded the Fifteenth the restitution accorded the Fifteenth and despicable that the men soon left, coming this time to Camp Mills on Long Island. blow up, and by the time the Pocahontas—nameless at the time—reached the outer bay, the greatest blizzard of the year was raging. Clouds of snow, fire, and ice forced the Pocahontas to drop anchor. She had hardly done so when a huge hulk, appearing suddenly through the murk, bore down upon the transport's bow and cut a ten-foot hole in her side. A new one arose below decks, where 3,000 odd exasperated men were maintaining their belief that no such place as France existed. The captain of the transport was for turning back again and the water line, he admitted, and there was no great danger impending as a result of the collision, he said. Nevertheless, there would be an inquiry, and it was necessary that he he present to the captain the water line, for turning back except that of fear," said Col. Hinyard to the captain. The captain did not turn back. There was an ambulance assembly unit on board and the captain said, would suffice to make sulphur repairs to enable the vessel to proceed. The bent plates were drilled out and double planking created in their place. Concrete was then poured below the water line, elegant, but the slip was wate-tight, and best of all still bound for France. Land in France Dec. 27 On Dec. 27, the Pocahontas landed at Brest, and from there the regiment was transferred to St. Nazaire, where the troops were put to work constructing a dam. The regiment's work was not congenial to the men, and after many requests to get on the firing line, the Third battalion was ordered to guard a German prison camp. About mid-February, the entire regiment was brigaded with the French at Glivry-en-Argonne and known as the 369th regiment, with the French, and with the French, they were sent to take their place in the trenches, meanwhile becoming quite conversant with the French language. Their first taste at Bois d'Hauze, Champagne, where they held a sector constituting 20 percent of all the ground held there by the American army when they were nutritionally less than on per cent of that army. Under Fire 191 Days From then on it was just light, fight, fight, for our boys. Never finching, reckless in their bravery, loyal unto death, the noble Fifteenth soon had to die. The soldiers took them. Two of their men, Henry Johnson, Needham Roberts, were the first American troops of any race to receive the Croix de Guerre. It was the night of May 5, 1918, that the famous deed was made. Two men held off two platoons of German tanks several, and capturing many more. Speaking of the Croix de Guerre, that coveted decoration was as common as roses in summer when the regiment in these shoes last week, muto evidence of their bravery and gallantry. Cited Seven Times Following is the official French citation: "Under the command of Col. Hayward, who, though injured, insisted on leading his regiment into battle; of men who, in the battle, and brave; of Major Cobb (killed), of Major Spencer (grievously wounded), of Major Little, a little leader of men, the 369th R. L. U. S., engaging in an attack, in September, 1818, stormed power in the stitions energetically defended, took, after heavy lighting, the town of S——captured prisoners and brought six cannons and a great number of muskets into the entire regiment so cited and 171 men won war crosses. On Sept. 26, at Champagne, forever a memorable date in the history of the Fifteenth, the loss in killed and wounded of 1,000 men. Of the original number to go over, it is thought that less than half have returned. All honor to those men who in the main, left their jobs to the boys, elevator men, etc., to become the world's greatest heroes at this time. Recommended in the Field Three hundred and sixty-ninth U. S. Infantry, Oct. 3, 1915—From Adjutant General through American E. F. Channels. Subject, recommendation for D. S. C., for Private William Sandrod, to Hospital Corps, 369th U. S. Infantry. Continuously shown the utmost attention to duty during the action which commenced at P. C. Villegas and ended at Sechnuit on Sept. 26, 1915. He combed and steamed rendered first aid and wetted the machine gun and shell fire. He very deliberately covered First Lieut. Berry, who could not walk, made him comfortable and then led First Lieut. Walton, wounded in the logs, to Sechnuit on Sept. 27, 1915. he worked all with me at the aid station under continuous shell fire. He at all times oblited most extraordinarily and distinguished gallantry. (2) As I undersigned, he is unanimously deserving of the honour of being confidently recommenl. Signed, H. Franklin Shiels, Major, M. C. MAGHIE'S MUSIC HISTORY MG 1900-1914 © UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD, N.Y. Lieut. James Resse Europe's famous 369th Infantry band on board the S. S. Stockholm as it landed in this country. This band was a favorite in many French villages. (Insert) Lieut. Europe. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHEER FIGHTING 15TH IN GLORIOUS PARADE Continued From Page 3 Entertained in Armory In the afternoon and evening the men were entertained with vaudeville and boxing at the 71st Regiment Armory. The boxing arrangements were Lieut. James Reese Europe's many French villages. (Insert) Lieut. made by Eddie Pollock, the well-known sporting man, under the auspices of the Boxers' Loyalty League. Before the best known announcer in the country, induced Grover A. Whalen, secretary to the Mayor and in charge of the reception of the soldiers. Mr. Whalen told them of them, and on behalf of the city, them for their deeds of valor. He then introduced Col. Hayward, who said that he spoke for the entire regiment when he thanked the citizens of the city for their deeds of valor. He told him and his boys. Pollock, speaking to a Defender reporter, praised highly the work of our fighters in the help they had given the boxers' league to the city. The boxers lock bitterly condemned some of the white boxers who had promised to be at the armory, but who failed to appear. Among the referees were Lee Johnson and Joe Jenette. A fine boy left about 7 p. m. for Camp Upton, where they were demobilized. In the armory the police band, under the leadership of Patrolman William D. Bennett, were frequently said during the parade that very few of the old faces were noted in the line of march last Monday. To Buy Hero a Home The Henry Johnson Home Fund of Albany has been established with Marion B. Johnson, the owner of the Advisory Board. It is the largest of these people to buy the office of, Vardun, who was the first American, together with his partner, Neigham Johnson, with his partner, a house in his home city, Albany, Y. Johnson, so it is said, will be able to receive during the result of the job he received during the time of his employment be able again to care for himself or his wife. The New York State Bank at Albany, N.Y., will gladly accept these people could do nothing better than to substantially aid the fund. 15TH NEW YORK GREETED WITH CHEERS Sergeant H. Forman Jr. Sergeant H. Forman, Jr., 121 Walton street, Cambridge, Mass., with the 372d Infantry, who arrived on the Leviathan Feb. 9, those two soldiers lucky enough to get a Defender let out whoops of joy. About two hundred copies of the current week were taken down to the University, and a spokesman, New York office and Oscar J. Benson of the Defender staff, and given away. A familiar sight was to see a soldier huddled in a corner annotiously reading his paper, alert all the others to the grabbing it. Copies of the Defender were distributed to all the incoming Race troops during the week. Secures Appointment at Washington Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 21—Miss Elise Cameron, teacher, has accepted a position in Washington, D. C., as typist another one of the Office Department. She is another one of the Office staff who has earned her merited promotion. TUMBLES WITH METER: GASSED Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 21.-Edward Harris, 28 years old, was "gassed" whit- trying to extract the supply of quarters from a gas meter Tuesday night. He was taken to the pathetic Hospital, where he was resu- stated and later looked up in the Jefferson police station. The meter, which he tried to rob, the police say, was in the neighbor, but Harris broke open, but before he could fill his pockets with the coins he was operce by escaping gas. WITH LAFAYETTE STOCK CO. New York, Feb. 21—Miss Marie Young, 457 Luxen avenue, who operates a hair dressing and manicuring parlor, the most up to date in New York, spares the time do some business with Lafayette. She was formerly a member of the Williams and Walker and Red Moon companies. Registration Causee Fright Greenwood, Miss., Feb. 12-Clitroun Clerk G. S. Pate (white) threw a fit when his office became crowded with men of dark faces clamoring to register, so that the men from a blow to Mississippi copperhead statesmen in the near future at the polls. "It is time for us to have a voice in the matter of government," he said. The field, now let me vote," said one of the party, a returned soldier. CAPITOL PETROLEUM A producing dividend paying company brings in well No. 24, located in the famous Waydea pool, Montgomery county, Arkansas, for arrangements and completing completed wells No. 25 and well No. 26 at once. The management are negotiating for more valuable oil land in Texas. The Capitol Petroleum Company has only a decent progress since its incorporation, July 18, 1917. It has paid two cash dividends since Oct. 15, 1918, the last dividend yielding well No. 26, and promises to pay not less than a 10 percent dividend on April 15th. Dividends are paid four times a year. Capitol Petroleum Company has also amidst the largest producing wells in the world. It is the intention of this REGIMENT BAND PAGE ELEVEN Russell Lewis Hatton M. S. K. Russell Lewis Hatton, regimental supply sergeant, 372d Infantry, arrived on S. S. Leviathan. He lives at 25 Somme avenue, West Newton, Mass. Russell Lewis Hatton, regimental supply sergeant, 372d Infantry, arrived on S. B. Leviathan. He lives at 25 Somme avenue, West Newton, Mass. company to develop the Mexico property at once. Men are on the ground making survey, building roads and establishing first camp for Wells military billiard before the drill touches it. We confident that the drill stock will be worth anywhere from $1.00 to $10.00 per share in years to come, and we urge our friends to get your reservations now. Prices advance March 1st. Literature, maps of properties and bank references, prices of shares mailed free. Agents wanted. FRED SCHULTON, 2023, Wetton Street, Denver, Colo.-Advertisement Striking Pictures of the Fighting 8th Regiment RED CROSS GREETING 370TH TROOPS ON L.A.FRANCE AT PIER — INSERT, COL. THOS. A. ROBERTS. THESE CITED OFFICERS OF THE 370TH INF. ARE MAJOR J.R. WHITE, COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN AND LIEUT. W.J. WARFIELD. COL. DENNISON. AS THE STATUE OF LIBERTY LOOMED INTO SIGHT EIGHTH REG. BAND ON DECK OF S.S. L.A.FRANCE "HOME" CAPT. GEOR. M. ALLEN CAPOFLAGED STEAMER L.A.FRANCE ON WHICH 370TH ARRIVE CHILDREN 100 ADULTS 20C MIDNIGHT MUSIC CHAPTER PAGE TWELVE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 DRAMA MOVIE "The Christian" Draws at Avenue; "Lady Barbers" at the Grand NATIONAL EXHIBITORS PRESENTS "THE FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS" Week Starting Monday, February 24th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE SENSATIONAL DRAMATIC HIT, BY GEORGE BROADHURST. Author of "Bought and Paid For," Etc. HERE IS A PLAY THAT STARTLED SOCIETY WITH ITS BOLD AND VITAL FACTS. NOTHING IN YEARS HAS CREATED SUCH A SENSATION AS HAS THIS PLAY OF DOMESTIC RELATIONS Matinées Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), & 15 Sharp Bargain Matinées Wed. and Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Cents High and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED 6ATHDAY FEBRUARY 22, 1919 DRAM "The Christian" Dram "Lady B "The Christian," the best of all the stories by the celebrated author, Hall Caline, is the offering of the Lafayette Players here this week. It is a wonderfully strong play and one which gives the players full opportunity to play their wares, and to their credit be it said that their presently used piece is used nearly as could be desired. The writer has never missed a chance to see this remarkable drama. For the past ten years almost every stock and road show has attempted it. It has also been exploited through the medium of the Tony Langston Tony Langston films, and it has drawn so well and been so universally admired that it is always a welcome offering. It has a story that for strength is unexcelled. It concerns the redemption of a woman who has gone, to all appearances, to the end of her life, of a man who, despite all obstacles, wins over his own baso passions and in the end, with the woman, exemplifies the adage that "it is never too late to mind." Blind to every moral instinct and fighting against every call of understanding, the woman runs the gamut of joys and sorrows, and before the end is landed high and dry upon the very rocks of despair, through the bitter struggle brought to the very brink of disgraceful despair and onto the very verge of damnation, the same fate that led to it all steps in and makes for the happiness of those concerned. There is no room for detail, and it would be an injustice to both the patrons and the members of the company to expose further. Suffice to say that it is an artistic treat and a play that can be appreciated by all those who love and really understand dramas of class. Sidney Kirkpatrick and Abbie Mitchell as John Storm and Glory Quayle, the woman, have a world of opportunities; the former has a part for the display of the fine ability for which he is so well known. In many spots he rises so high in the light so in a manner which above criticism. Miss Mitchell has chances also to display her emotional qualities and does not disappoint. In the scene where she is driven from the parsonage her work was of such a caliber as to elicit thunderous applause, and later, when she comes back, and again the priesthood, she carries her audience along in a manner that is surprising. A. B. De Comathierre as Lord Robert, a Jibertine, also takes full ad- NATIONAL EXHIBITION "THE FIG ROOS AN ALLEGORICAL PRO WORLD'S GREAT A. TWO DAYS, SUNDAY AND 2 P. M. TO THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK VEND "BIGGEST AVENUE 31st STREET AND Week Starting Mon vantage of his many chances, as does also Rabe Townsend as Drake, the scion of an aristocratic family, and J. J. Coleman as a boss gambler. Laura Bowman has a part which carries what little comedy there is in the piece. It is a character calling for an English dialect, and Miss Bowman's long stay in England apparently fitted her well for the type. J. France Mores also does well as Father Lamplutch, and Alice Gorgas does the same as Betty, pretty and unfortunate. Susie Sutton, Thomas Mosely, Julian Keith, Will Cooke and Zephyrine Walton in minor parts show ability. It is a play well worth seeing. Next week "Today," a real sensation, will be played. THE GRAND "The Lady Barber Shop" is the name of one of the funniest musical skits yet offered here by the Bob Russell Co. and blids fair to be one of the most popular. It was a real hit at the initial performance, with stronger with each presentation. The scene is laid out in typical manner and the doings of the female torsional experts is typical likewise. These are Annie Freeman, Mae Wilson, Bertha Thompson, and the castier, John Hancock Thompson as the castier, John Hancock son as the female porter and Bob Russell himself as the proplector. The rest of the capable company show up as the customers, and the results can well be imagined, but must be seen to be achieved. There are several good song numbers among them being "Feeding the Kitty," by Bob Russell & Co.; "All Gone Now," by Annie Freeman; "Anybody's Man," by John H. Mason, and two flashy ensembles. Other acts are Cartello, a novelty; the Richards sisters, and Mons, Herbert, a fine musical single. The last half last week had the Shattucks, club jugglers: Cook & Roth-ing, the Goldie, Jack Goldie, the Nutt, and the Russell Co. continuing their Mexican drama. THE MONOGRAM The Davis & Bailey Stock Co. is on its second big week, and their offering, "The Colored Politician," went over in fine shape to good audiences on Monday night. It is a musical comedy that is far above the average, and part of the two principals, Davis and Laura Bailey, who have played a great Stroll favorite, stands out. Despite this fact, every member of the company has a chance and takes proper care of it. The play tells the story of a local politician who curries favor by his hypocritical stand for prohibition; it is full of possibilities and is sure to be the patronage of this popular house. This company seen here this season and will no doubt be played back in the near future. MOTORS PRESENTS FIGHTING DEVELTS" DUCTION SHOWING THE HATEST CITIZEN From Childhood Until His Final Days! Every Phase of This Great Life Is Shown in This Wonderful Special Feature, from the Time That He Went. INTO THE LOST and Punched Cattle Until HE RETURNED EAST to Develop Into the Most POPULAR PRESIDENT the U. S. A. ever had. Shows Him as a Cow Puncher, Rough Rider, Police Commissioner, and the FIGHTING SPIRIT which made him a SUCCESS MONDAY, FEB. 23 AND 24 MIDNIGHT D & SONS DOME ON STATE ST. AND BEST" THEATRE "UNHAPPILY WED" "UNHAPPILY WED" A Brooklyn woman, the other day in a Detroit hotel, took the lives of two of her children and then sought to kill herself. Freed from the bonds of her first marriage, it was said that she had looked forward to marrying again, but the man of her choice was reported to have deserted her and married another woman. Experience is not always a good teacher. Incompatibility of temper is the chief cause of unhappy married life, according to divorce records. Violation of the marriage vow and neglect follow a close second. Other reasons which have appeared in cases of records include: Islands arising over the raising of children. Inability to satisfy the craving for luxuries. Suspicion. A Supreme Court justice in New York recently started a galaxy of well-known lawyers appearing in a divorce case of millions, helping the hearing and delivering a tinge against hasty marriage. He said: "If young people who contemplate matrimony could be endowed with power to look into the future and contemplate the step which they are about to take—whether it is the right thing to do—what a great deal of misery and unhappiness could be avoided." This is exactly what happens in "Why I Would Not Marry," the William Fox morality play, which will be shown at the States and other theaters in the near future. HOLY CITY Not only does the barbarian siren, Salome, live and breathe again in the person of Theda Bara, the greatest actress of vampire roles in the modern world, but she moves among the very same people she adorned and desecrated age ago. The entire setting for Salome's dark career is rescued from the dead past and restored for the inspiration and instruction of the twentieth century. Impressive beyond compare are the last pageants and ensembles of popular entertainers, the Judgment Hall of Hered, brilliant with the pump and ceremony of a proud and powerful monarch, fills the eye with wonder and the soul with awe. Thousands of men, women and children, costumed in the picturesque styles of Palestine two thousand years ago, enact the stirring scenes surrounding the historic advent of John the Baptist and the triumphal progress of the courtytemptess whose wounds and suffering caused his death. Every scene a throng of color and realism. Throngs of daily dressed people, marching soldiers, richly caparisoned Roman chariots, elephants, donkeys, camels and a hundred other oriental features make the spectator fancy that the beautiful pictures of the great Biblical commentaries have sprung into life and action. The grandeur that was Jerusalem and the glory that was Rome, both are blended in the majestic scenes of the city of Rome to the theater for a long run in the near future. Also the lavish extravagance and the whited sepulchre of richness that meant decay. The sensational banquet scene in Herod's palace, with its mad orgy of revelry, will long live in the mind as a supreme picturization of the city. Then the Dance of the Seven Vells, the horrid catastrophe and Herod cringing under the finger of fate that points to his fall. RIGHT NOW AND ALL NEXT WEEK MOVING PICTURES OF THE Fighting 8th AND THEIR THOUSANDS OF RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS! TAKEN DURING THE PARADE AS THEY PASSED THE REVIEWING STAND! DON'T MISS IT! STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. THE GRAND STATE AT 31ST ST. TWO REAL HITS! "America, They Are Both for You" A Great March Song "Uncle Sam Ain't No Woman, but He Sure Can Take Your Man." A Big Jazz Blues 20 CENTS EACH, POSTPAID First named published for band and orchestra. Orchestration--35c—Band. WILLIAMS & PIRON 1315 Tulane St.. New Orleans, La. 3129 State St. Chicago, Ill. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! GIRLS, BEWARE!!! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Let's Go! A Winner Never Knocks, and A Knocker Never Wins "BONDS OF HONOR" Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese star who appears in "Bonds of Honor," the big feature which comes to the Owl theater on Sunday of this week, was originally destined for the Japanese navy. Like most Japanese families of high cast, his vocation in life was cast when he was still a young man and it was his father's ambition that he attain distinction in the navy. But inherited artistic talent is the strongest urge in the human make-up of a famous actor and stage manager and becoming infatuated with the stage, obtained permission to join his uncle's company. His rise was phenomenal and for six years he appeared as supporter to the famous Japanese acclaimed Madam Yuyao Kim mind was always grasping out for the big and the unknown things, however. He had seen some touring companies playing Shakespeare in English and his ambition was to play the master in his own language. With this in mind he entered the University of Chicago, where he mastered English in a remarkably short time of time and devoted all of his spare time to translating "Othello," "Richard the Third" and other of the great works into Japanese. His success in the silent drama has, if anything, helped him stage, for his command of facial expression is astounding in its subtlety and never fails to register. No film drama in which he has ever appeared has given him greater opportunities for his mimic talents than "Bonds of Honor." LULU COATES & CO Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 21—Luhla Coates & Crackerjacks, formerly one of the most popular vaudeville acts, was the featured attraction here the first half of the week, with the Wonder Show, which played a record breaking engagement, doing a turnaway at every performance. The fea- ture has lost most of its popularity with the handful of audiences influenced by the manner in which the clever lady and her three boys came on to a glowing reception and stopped proceedings with their splendid work. The show moved to the Lammberg theater, Utica, for the final half. Next week, Montreal, Que. Gay theater. INVINCIBLE COMPANY Fine reports are coming in constantly regarding the fine success which the Invincible Concert Co. is having in their southern tour. They are in Mississippi, having played Vicksburg, Jackson, Indianola, Greenville and Yazoo City, to capacity houses. This is the company's third season in this section, and they have been gaining success. Popular demand forced a Saskatchewan matinee in Indianola. The tour is under the supervision of James H. Johnson and Edward L. Markey, the Two Blind Wonders. WILBER SWEATMAN Wilber Sweatman, the king of charac- netists and one of the real headline attractions in vaudeville, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Saturday of the past week. He was on his way to Kansas City, Mo., to visit the bed- side of his mother, who is reported very ill at that place. Sweat was compelled to cancel a lot of real time in the cast to make the trip. He was due to arrive at his destination on Sunday. MORE STAGE ON NEXT PAGE "TODAY" In writing "Today," which comes to the Avenue theater for next week, Mr. George Broadhurst, the author of some of the books he wrote for the american stage, has taken for his theme "Domestic Relations," which has heretofore been left to lawyers and judges to discuss behind closed doors and to hand down in sealed decisions. In his story we find a young man and his wife living to all appearances happiness, until one day he tells her that she is ill and she takes her wife will have to give up his handsome home and live in a flat fitting what he might be able to earn. The wife consents, but as time goes on, she meets her old friends of the upper class and finding that she cannot keep up with them, she begins to lead a life of deception by running up bills for fine clothes, etc, and telling her husband that all her fineries are bargains. One day the bills come in and she must face the truth and tell her husband that she was not bargaining but were not bargains—but credit. In despair she goes to consult a friend, a woman who lives by her wits, and who keeps an apartment where certain rich men may meet women. This particular friend tells the wife that she has the things that she needs, it is easy for her to get them, especially when that woman is attractive. To go further into this wonderful play of vital facts would be robbing the public of a chance to learn for themselves what to husbands, whether not the wife tells the husband the truth, or accepts the advice given by her "friend." It can be said without reserve that "Today" is one of the strongest plays yet offered by this company, and even if they will give a part to play in which they will steal and again prove that they are artists—every one of them. Bob Sands, recently from Arizona—Wheststone is the town—came to New York recently to take a job that is unique—the taming of a young high-highman—Larry Harrington, son of the well-known lawyer Lorraine has got into some sort of tangle over letters written to a pretty waltress, but Bob found she was all to the good and that the young waster had not a chance with her. She apparently fell in love with her himself and was as hopeless as a tenderfoot when she looked at him. So he shifted his allegiance to the lady's side and Harrington Sr. hired a detective to get the "papers." He got them, but Bob forced on a borrowed book. The book was some chase, they say—as wild as that of Tom O'Shanter with the witches. And now Bob and the Lady Mary are going back, back, back to Westchester—to grind out their future beneath the stars of the big south-west. The whole story may be found at the Pickford theater on Sunday of this week, where Wm. S. Hart's latest Art- picture Wm. Bradling. Broadway, will be held. And its best idea in films that has happened, along in some time—also, it is decidedly different from the Hart pictures we have seen in the past. Full of comedy, ex- tents, and limus teerus it is real entertainment for the million. Don't miss it. DRESSING UP On Thursday of last week comes a box with a couple of the finest ties that ever went around a man's thorax, sent all the way from Olean, N. Y., by Montgomery & McClain, whose act, "Breezes from Broadway," has been hitting them hard for many days. A letter states that the team has a breezes around the Old Roll Top Desk Man's line, which, being a fact, will naturally keep Frank and Florence busy for the rest of their lives. "THE FIGHTING ROOSEVELTS" Theodore Roosevelt established many remarkable precedents in his two score years of public life. It counted for naught that a thing that he contemplated had never been done before. That means factors for consideration were the mere measure of and its common influence for public betterment and the common will. Even as the angel of death hovered over him, unseen and unexpected for many years, the voice of postery called to him from out the realms of it. It echoed the only greatest of the arts. It echoed the only greatest of the art fellow American. It spoke in the language of infinitude and Theodore Roosevelt answered. And be it noted to his lasting credit, there was neither vanity nor ego or desire for personal attainment in the reply he gave to a diplol recorder there are none to give to world an authentic transcript of his words, but he might well have said: "I have done only want any American can do. I have worked for my country and compatriots. That has been a duty, an honor and a privilege I need to visualize the performance of that great obligation—service to country—and you justly feel that it will possess, in but the slightest degree, an inspiration or incentive, or that it will exemplify the international thought that America is a country wherein opportunists can conquer, and then gladly contribute to the motion, return any part or all of me, which heaver is best suited to the purpose you voice." Thus was born "The Fighting Roosevelt life and works of Col. Thelore Boone AN ARTCRAFT SPECIAL! Thomas H. Ince presents WILLIAM S. HART in Branding Brace angston velt, which comes to the Vendome theater next Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 23 and 24. Never before has the screen been made the page for a wordless story of the life of a man who rose to the heights attained by Theodore Roosevelt. Never before has the motion picture camera focused its glistening lens to view for present and future generations of America, the life and works of a man whose career is so prolific in arch types of ambition, courage, indomitable will, inspiration and incentive. Will Brown and E. Hunter have dissolved, and the latter has gone East. Brown and Miss Evan Robinson have formed a team and are playing the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. GET THIS NOW! "REGISTRATION BLUES" Send 25 Cents in Stamps to DAVE PEYTON 145 N. Clark St, Chicago, Ill. S. HART IN 'Branding PAGE THIRTEEN DRAMA N MOO "THE HOMESTEADER" DRAMA IN MOVIE "The Homestender" is not a sensational picture or story as western stories go, but it is the story of the west as it is, a theme that will prove educational as well as interesting. To the credit of the producers, 'among other things, must be given the fact that the production has been given the most characters for their particular parts have been chosen and conform to the description in the book so fully that it is marvelous. D A. B. MISS INEZ SMITH, Portraying the Evil "Ethol," Whose "Close-ups" Will Long Be Remembered --- OBCAR MICHEAUX'S FAMOUS STORY MAKES GREAT PICTURE There is a saying, and perhaps, very true, that the "road to hades is paved with the best intentions in the world." So in saying that the public has assisted a demonstration on the part of the New York art museum it is well to explain that that demonstration awaited is a creditable, dignified achievement—and in Oscar Micheaux's "The Homesteader" this has at last come. Among our reasons for this statement is this: this work. "The Homesteader" is first a story. Admitted to the screen from the author's novel of the same name, which it took six years to write, it is obvious this should be a play worth the watching. Additionally, it took nine months to build the stage, time takes money, another reason the Race has failed to receive the carefully detailed play they have craved. The producer of "The Homesteader" well knew all this; he was aware of the shortcomings of previous efforts, so before commencing the production it is well for those who are going to see him to understand that lack of capital has no need of blindance in the production, for a reason that those with whom the producer is associated have stood ready at all times with unlimited means. THE STORY "The Homesteader" involves six principal characters, the leading one being Jean Baptiste, the Homesteader, far off in the Dakotas, living where he alone was black. In him we have the courage of a length, courage and conviction. On the occasion came in time Jack Stewart, a Senior with his motherless daughter Agnes. In Agnes, Baptiste meets the girl of his dreams, only to make a discovery in the same instance upon which the story is its first cilimax. It is clear that know that she was not white. Peculiar to the viewer in the company of the Homesteader, their love, forbidden by the custom of the country, is the most appealing and idealistic ever created. Of how Baptiste sacrificed the love of this girl of his dreams, went back to his own people, bringing the daughter of a preacher, and the instances that came of it, marks the epoch in the development of the story. In the case of N. Justine McCarthy the author has done a work that is typical of our life today, and the whole in any way acquainted with the present vice minister must appreciate it—narrow, in any manner. McCarthy is the embodied servant deceit and hypocrisy. He really admired the marriage his daughter had made—was proud of it. He spoke of the "rich" young man she had married, enolized him to the highest—but, Baptiste did not understand that McCarthy to be satisfied, was in the habit of his people praise him. This Baptiste grew in the first to do; in the second, he was in the paramerals to do. Act, and upon this failure grew the tragedy of a marriage and the happiness of McCarthy's OSCAR MICHEAUX Author of THE HOMESTEADER 8th Regiment Armory First Time Anywhere Oscar Micheaux's Mammoth Photo-Play "THE HOMESTEADER" An All Star Negro Cast ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS TO AUGMENT THE OCCASION Motion pictures of the return of the "victorious" Eighth, the "Black Devils" who sent the Kaiser into oblivion. Note.—The day was dark and dreary and snow was falling the day this Great Regiment returned. To secure clear, bright and recognizable Motion Pictures requires sunlight. The pictures you may have seen, and which daughter, Orlean, a sweet girl, kind and good, but, like her mother, without the strength of her convictions. Of how then Baptiste was sacrificed to the altar of McCarthy's hatred and valyery of how Orlean failed him at the investments; of how Ethel her sister, like her possessed with all the evil a woman of, of forces her weak-kneed husband, Glavis, to assist her and her father in their persecution of Baptiste; and then, of how in the end Orlean, made insane by the evil she had been the innocent cause of, wrights a wrong, bringing Baptiste back to his land. He brought the girl he has discovered the truth about after the story has a beautiful ending after a life of storm and misery. Chas. D. Lucas as Baptiste has played his part with a completeness that will bring great admiration. Mise Inez Hall as Agnes and Chas. S. Moore as her father have portrayed their lives as virile women. Orlean is strikingly sympathetic, while Mise Inez Smith as Ethel could not have improved. Vernon S. Duncan as McCarthy does very well, but had he been possessed with the fine art as completely as the rest he would have made a name for himself that might have meant fortunes to him as a charismatic Prey goods as Ethel's husband. Glavin does well, white Wm. George as Agnes' white lover and "Bill" Frescott is perfect. MOTHER DIES Will H. Smith, well known among theatrical people, has been called to home in Detroit, Mich., on account of his death with the age of 90 and had been ill for many months. The deceased had been a resident of Detroit for fifty years, most of friends and many relatives to most of them. The funeral took place on Tuesday. CLASSY CALLERS Two of the most popular actresses in the business made the Old Roll Top Desk last Saturday after the matinee. They were Miss Alice Gorgas and Miss Susie Sutton, of the Laudette Players. Both young ladies looked as if they had just stepped out of the prophylaxis of the band up like a section of busy Broadway. There is no doubt but what this pair of beauties is largely responsible for the fine success which this company is enjoying. They are talented to a high degree and their modesty adds to their general attractiveness. MRS. E. SMITH-JONES Mrs. E. Smith Jones, sister of Gussei Smith and Bert Smith, formerly stage manager for the Holiday in Dixieland company, died of the flu after a short illness. Jan. 28, just a little over a month of the same aliment. She leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. The end came and interment took place in New York City. A NOTE OR TWO A powerful drama of the great American Northwest, adapted to the screen by the author from his popular new novel of the same name, featuring A photo-play lasting almost three hours, from the novel which took Oscar Micheaux more than six years to write and nine months to adapt to the screen, destined to mark a new epoch in the achievements of the Darker Races. In view of the great popularity of the Film-play, which, up to date, has given the Black Man and Woman Allen & Stokes are playing for the W. V. M. A. people and doing well. They are splitting the present week between two houses in Chicago and Beloit, Wis. Long & Holland have split, Miss Holland having disappeared after a brief illness at Detroit. John L. Long will join the B Russell Co. in the near future. A letter arrived late last week from Walter Crumbley; he has returned to New York and will soon make a definite statement as to what he will do in the near future. Mall will reach him if addressed to 120 West 132d street. Vin C. Miller's "Broadway Restuat" is playing the best time now and making a great game. They broke all records at the Grand Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, last week, and the first half of the present week the show is playing New Castle, Eulner and McKeesport, Pa. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt's "Smarter Set" is cleaning up at the Grand Theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week. Jelly Roll Fred Morton is now mayor of Frisco—that is, neighborhood mayor—and he is driving a twelve-cylinder touring car that makes the natives sit up and take notice. The Johnson & Cearn Review is playing the presidents half at Marion, Ind. Charley Johnson was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday and reports that he had a wonderful week, professionally and socially, at Detroit, where they played the Palace last week. The bill at the Booker Washington Theater this week has Young & Barbour, Brown & Robinson, Thomas & Wheeler, and the Veteran Museum. The De Luce Players opened at the Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. on Monday and are drawing well. The Russells, Three Jazz Girls, Burton & Robinson and LeRoy White are all on one bill at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Gerturbie & Bowman Stock Co. on its second big week at the Lincoln Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. This is the second big week for the Bruce Jazz Players at the Vaulette Theater, Detroit, Mich. Musical Barringers, Cozy Dudley, Edwards & Edwards and Fairchilds & Fairchilds are playing the Dreamland No. 2, Muskogee, Okla. The Wilson & Goodall and Baby Rifle teams gather at the Lacit Theater, Kansas City, Mo., this week. Heavy Joe Bright, the comedian and producer, is on the Stroll after a long absence, and is expected to soon be making a noise like something doing. Joe Loomis, the famous tenor, writes that all is well with the Mack Merry Makers; they are booked for a long run at the Bloon Theater, Nashville. Toni Bloon record crowds. Hunter and Washburn create a fine name on their trip to the coast. They are splitting the week between Vancouver, B.C., and Camp Lewis. They were entertained at a valentine party by Mr. and Mrs. Smith at the U. S. Hotel, and among others present were Mrs. Mabel Barnes, Miss Belle Love and Miss Ruth Ridley, a entertainer at the Leftover Corner, a entertainer at Minneapolis, Minn., was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, as she was passing through the city on her way to visit her father at her old GREATEST CONCERT TOUR! 5 WEEKS! NEW YORK SYNCOPATED ORCHESTRA 50 PLAYERS and SINGERS ALL STAR SOLOISTS WILL MARION COOK, Director. Feb. 12—Chicago, Orchestra Hall. Feb. 14—Chicago, Eighth Armory. Feb. 15—South Bend, Oliver Theater. Feb. 17—Sandusky, Ohio, Sanduky Theater. Note: By far this is the most important meritorious effort put forth to place the musical art of the NEGRO—truly American, distinctive, characteristic, sublime—in the sphere it properly belongs. It is part of the general intellectual reconstruction to follow the war, for in the democracy of art the prejudices of the Race are at the forefront. SPECIAL-INSIST ON YOUR FRIENDS OF BOTH RAGES TO ATTEND. IT IS EDUCATIONAL AS WELL AS ARTISTIC. POPULAR PRICES. SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY. almost no opportunity to display their stellar qualities, every Race man and woman should cast aside their skepticism regarding the Negro's ability as a motion picture star, and go and see, not only for the absorbing interest obtaining therein, but as an appreciation of those finer arts which no race can ignore and hope to obtain a higher plane of thought and action. were made the day the regiment returned, are dark and obscure. WE SENT OUR CAMERA MAN AND DIRECTOR TO GRANT, where bright, clear pictures of each company and their officers were taken, so YOU CAN SEE AND RECOGNIZE THEM. See, therefore, the REAL pictures of your heroes, which are shown ONLY in their own armory this week. THE CHIP DEFENDER home town, Columbus, Ohio. She expects to stay there two weeks. A fine letter arrived from Sergt. Galveston Thomas, who is with the 844th Company, Motor T. C., A. P. O. -735, A. E. F., France, and spending time at a rest area in the Aux mountains. The sergeant says that he will be glad to go back to the Stroll and sends regards to the bunch in and around the Mecca Gate and the Robinson, the inventor. He is located at Challes Les-Aux, France, and writes a very graphic description of the interesting place. Peat & Stevens are having the finest sort of success in the East, and are splitting the week between the road to Kenny's Union Square theater, New York City, but Sparrow they were a real hit of a wonderful bill. J. Alfred Wilson of Wilson & Wilson was successfully operated upon by Dr. Dan Williams of St. Luke's Hospital for an infection of his foot and is rans recovering at his home at 117 E. 57th St. Chicago. The act was entertained at dinner with neapolls, Minn. week of Feb. 2 by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Levy, 3537 4th avenue, those being present were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Mrs. J. Pearman and Miss Minn. Madison of Chicago. Kelly is playing the present half at Rudin Win, and going over in the usual big manner. Jelly Roll Morton has organized a Jazz band at San Francisco, Cal., where he is making his home. He sends regards to all friends and would have them write. Mail will reach him if addressed to 3119 Broderick street. A letter arrived from Sam Gaines, the comedian. It came from Philadel- phila, Pa, and tells about his wife presenting him with a 13-pound daughter on Feb. 13th. Go on, Sam, and quit your kidding. Congratulation letters will reach him if addressed to 1330 South street. Zazin'zin Berton and Ellen are somewhere, N. C., and doing well as usual. Buzz says that he hopes to see the Stroll as soon as warm weather arrives, and here's hoping that he gets his wish. A letter from H. Alf Kelley, the famous arranger. He is now a member of the U. S. Aircraft Band, which has 160 members, and he says there are some aggregation, and we believe it causes the airplane who knows. Alf states that performers can send in their lead sheets, as he is still arranging, and the world knows that when Alf turns the stuff loose it is the goods. Mail will reach him if addressed to 573 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich. Slums and Vardief are having a great trip. The act in playing the present work at the Strand theater, Winninger, Man. Mine, Mayme Rose, the lady with the many expressions, is about to resume' her theatrical work. She has had a long rest among friends and has a long rest among Art. She reports that Mrs. Simms is first from an operation for appendicitis. Mall will reach her at 733 York street. Boutte & Carter, featured with the Hello Paree Girls Burlesque Co., are stopping all shows at the Gayetey theater. Mall will be at the Mall where entertained at dinner by Miss Anna Thomas while playing Cambridge, Mass., last week. Will Joe Mastens of the Holiday in Dixieland Co. was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk last week. His work was a week between Plint and Battle Creek, Mich., on the Butterfield time. Tom Fletcher was in town last week, taking an active part in the doings UNCOPATED ORCHARD MENT OF GEORGE W. LATTIMORE Note: By far this is place the musical art of the historic, sublime—in the spirit intellectual reconstruction prejudices of Race must BOTH RAGES TO ATTEND. SEATS EARLY. RIGHTS ONLY Tonight (Thursday, Feb. 20th), May, 7:15-9:45 P. M. Performance hours. Admission: Balcony, 25c; Auto-Play ADER" Northwest, this pop- turing Do Cast dollar qual- ould cast Negro's and see, obtaining offiner arts obtain a E OCCASION 4 NIGHTS ONLY Once daily, beginning Tonight (Thursday, Feb. 20th), 8:15 P. M. Sunday, 7:15-9:45 P. M. Performance lasting almost three hours. Admission: Balcony, 25c; Main Floor, 50c. GEORGE R. GARNER, JR., The Race's Greatest Tenor, who will sing at each performance Original Music Settings by DAVID B. PEYTON Music by BYRON BROS.' CELEBRATED SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA of the Syncopated Orchestra.* He called around with Buddy Glimore, the totik's greatest drummer. Both were looking hardtime and proposed. Lulu Conates and Crackerjacks are splitting the week between Syracuse and Utica, N. Y., added attraction with the Wonder Show. Robinson & McCarver, the "Two Phonks" in headed cast, and are a hit on a good bill at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich. HARVEY NOTES By Clarence Powell Well, Tony, you great big stuff me ten hours each week and give my regarrals a "Syvess" and the rest of the Harm. We Tabor & Green, the fellows that never rest, are splitting the week between Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Tabor Carter, featured with the Hello Parce Gloria Jurisque Co. are at the Gayety theater, Brooklyn, N. Y., and doing well. MISS PICKENS BACK Miss Albertine Pickens, well known in the theatrical circles, at one time a member of the Old Pekin Stock Co., and one of the most popular of the latter day entertainers, arrived in Chicago on Saturday, and was an early member of the Old Roll Top Desk. Miss Pickens has spent the past few months resting at Oklahoma, and will be seen in insideville in the near future. Miss Pickens says that she is very glad to be back on the Stroll once more after being away for a number of years. She is looking like $1,000,000. MME. E. A. HACKLEY A letter arrived from Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, who is at present at Montgomery, Ala. The letter tells all about the line success which attended the meeting, and gives under her direction while she was "resting" in Florida. An enclosed press notice from the Miami, Fla. Herald gave a detailed account of the affair held at that place, and it was discovered that her lettering notices that she has ever come under her notice. Mme. Hackley's future activities will be reported in this column. NOTE: By far this, is the most in- place the musical art of the NEGRO— istic, sublime—in the sphere it proper intellectual reconstruction to follow the prejudices of Race must disappear. SURPO AGES TO ATTEND. IT IS E ARLY. IS ONLY (Thursday, Feb. 20th), 45 P. M. Performance mission: Balcony, 25c; Play ER" Whose vise tiste," the doubt the by a Negro Cast As "Agnes CASION Note: By far this is, the most important meritorious effort put forth to place the musical art of the NEGRO—truly American, distinctive, characterful—properly belongs. It is part of the general intellectual reconstruction to follow the war for. In the democracy of art the prejudices of Race must disappear. ntinuous -2 o'Clock to Langston STRA 50 PLAYERS and SINGERS ALL STAR SOLOISTS The most important meritorious effort put forth to the NEGRO—truly American, distinctive, character—it properly belongs. It is part of the general to follow the war, for in the democracy of art the disappear. SUPPORT IT IT IS EDUCATIONAL AS WELL AS J. Whose vivid portrayal of "Jean Baptiste," the man who went, is without doubt the most perfect work ever done by a Negro. J. GEORGE R. GARNER JR., PHOTO-R The Race's Greatest Terror, who will ED DAIL sing at each performance. Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Perfect Projection. Clock to Midnight Washed Air-V GEORGE R. GARNER JR., HOTO-PL The Race's Greatest Terror, who will ED DAILY sing at each performance SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 HARVEY NOTES By Clarence Powell Well, Tony, you great big stiff, send me ten papers each week and also give my regards to "Sylvess" de Russa we are at Nebraska City, City, and Topoka, Kan, the last four days of the week. We are in Iowa for a few days to big business. Mrs. Clarence Powell gave us a surprise visit and he is all smiles now. A surprise marriage took place on the show last week, the parties being Sallie Means and Leland Goodman. We all wish them a happy trip over the marathon route. Kris Kirk, the Musical Tramp, made a flying trip home last week and reports that all is well. Charles Beechum rejoined the show with his wife, Helen Beechum, at Otumwa, Iowa. He is a fine addition to Iowa and we are all glad to have him with MAIL AUTO There are letters here for the following, and a line will set the machinery in operation that will mean a speedy delivery of the epistles (what ever that means). James Marshall, Michael Lee Long, Ethel Mae Dudley, P. G. Lowy, Cliff Boe, Doe Green, Pearl Lloyd, James Norman, Fannie Wise, James R. Johnson, Buddy Brown, Hester Mays, Amon Davis, Curtis Mosby, Ollie Lee, Dick Lewis, Eddie Rector, Cora Minor and Wm. Pugh. Dave & Lillian, little short of sensational, are doing their stuff this week at Clune's Auditorium, Los Angeles, Cal. A SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 CLARENCE M. JONES "SELECT ORCHESTRA" OF OWL THEATER, ONE OF BEST IN ALL CHICAGO Clarence M. Jones' Select Orchestra, whose wonderful work has been the sensation of the year on the Stroll. and which has a long time contract at the Owl theater, State, near 47th street, is considered by music lovers the very last word in musical efficiency. The members of this group have been carefully selected, and were picked entirely by Mr. Jones for individual ability. As a consequence the entire eight—including himself—form a combi- M. B. nation which would be hard to equal, and impossible to surpass. Clarence M. Jones is a thorough musician and the writer of many popular numbers; he is an accomplished violinist and studied both orchestra work and harmony in one of the best schools in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the line-up he has the following: Wright Smith, violinist, who has studied his instrument since he was 8 years of age, among his teachers being some of the best, the most notable one being Petrowitch Bissing, who has had among his scholars some world wide known musicians. Chaun- : Wright Smith A. M. H. H. M. A. B. WELCOME HOME! THE 8TH Pride of Them All THE 8TH 370th Infantry HATS OFF, the Flag is Passing By," and it is Borne by the Grand Heroes of Chicago's Old Eighth, the boys who did the Job Right. Their Home Coming is greeted with Joy and Happiness. Those who shed their Blood are not Forgotten. WELCOME HOME, Boys, and may You never want for the Things that go to make Life Worth While. ALL CHICAGO is Glad to Greet the Return of the Fighting Heroes of the Old Eighth Regiment, 370th Infantry. Their Deeds of Valor Shine on and on like the Glory of the Sun. May they live long, and Enjoy the Fruits of Victory and the Blessings of Peace. PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight F. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA LEMONIER'S LETTER Here is another one of those best letters from Tom Lemonier, the boy who philosophizes and looks at the bright side of things, just like they say a fellow should do. Read: Hello, Tony, Old Pal: Gee, but I'm sorry that you won't be here to see the Old 15th burn up Lenox avenue on Monday. I know that the boys are going to do some strutting, for when it comes to marching the boys can't be beat. You can't beat them marching, you can't beat them singing and you can't beat them fighting. Oh, boy! Chapelle & Stanette went over so big at the Prospect, Brooklyn, that they had to make a little speech after each show. Going some, oh boy! The Eight Black Dots were a riot at the Lyric, Hoboken, N. J. Rucker & Winfred were the only real goods at the Harlem Opera House. Little Johnny Jones is making his little home in Lakewood; little Johnny has a little auto and a little change, so little Johnny is sitting tight and pretty. Musical Spillers cleaned up for every act at Kelth's Prospect, Brooklyn. Deas & Daizle are old greats. Tony, they soon be coming west and then you will see and other good act. Billy King and his Stars were a hit at the Lincoln and it looked as if they could have remained for a long run. The pretty high brown that sang Sweet Daddy will never be forgotten, also Miss Wilkins and that tall, slim tenor, Leon Diggs; Leon was a knockout. They will open at the Standard at Philadelphia for two weeks and then start west. Little Jimmy Nelson is buying plenty of W. S. and says that he wants to go to South Africa when the country goes dry. The boys and girls all send their regards to you. Be good, Tony, and drop a line. Your old pal, Tom Lemonier, 438 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Walker Thomson and Evelyn Ellis are playing the leading roles in "The Two Orphans," the present week's offering of the Lafayette Players at the Lafayette theater. The Drake & Walker Players are on their second week at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, and drawing great crowds at every performance. Morris Hunter, the song writer, is publishing two new song numbers, "It Takes Money" and "Hurrah, America." Fatma Brown is creating a fine impression with her entertaining in Jersey will reach her if addressed to 278 Plane, Newark, N. J. Billy E. Jones is covering hit singing "A Good Man Is Hard to Find" and "Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don't Cry." Mime, Parker Raffaley is recovering at her home in Brooklyn after undergoing an operation at a local hospital, Moss & Frye are at the Temple theater, Detroit, Mich. Chapelle & Stanette are at the Procter theater, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Valyda is playing this week at the Valyda is playing this week at the Bijou theater, Battle Creek, Mich. Four Harmony Kings at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. Four Harmony Kings at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. Tennessee Ten are at the Orpheum theater, Champaign, Ill. Simms & Warfield are at the Strand theater, Winnipesag, Alta. Grundy & Young are at the Loew theater, Hoboken, N. J. Old Time Darkies are at the Pantages theater, Seattle, Wash. Anderson & Golns are at the Broadway theater, Columbus, Ohio. Pace & Handy Music company, located in the Gayetey Theater building, have many of their songs featured by the profession, and one of their numbers, "A Good Man Is Hard to Find," is a real hit. HAIL, the Conquering Heroes Come." The Eighth Regiment, Chicago's Own, the Boys with the Pep and the Boys with the Step; the Boys who know no Fear, are with us Again. Their's was not "to reason why; their's was but to do or die." Welcome Home; all the Doors of Happiness and Opportunity are Open Now, and may they Always Remain So. The Boys Who Made a Record! ARE we Downhearted? NO. The Boys of the Old Eighth are with us Again, and we are Proud of Them to the Last Notch. They "Went Over the Top" and thrilled us with Their Glorious Deeds of Valor and Patriotism. Welcome, thrice Welcome to Home and Loved Ones. BEAUTIFUL WORDS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC "AFRO-AMERICAN HYMN" BY W. C. HANDY Just the Song for Colored Schools, Choirs, Singing Societies and Homes IT TEACHES RACE UNITY. TELLS OUR PROGRESS. PORTRAYS OUR ASPIRATIONS. "ETHIOPA STRETCHES FORTH HER HAND UNTO THEE" Arranged for Band and Orchestra. Price 25c WRITE PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO. (Inc.) 11 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SAILOR LADS Two interesting visitors called at the Old Roll Top Desk last Saturday night in the persons of Fred Randolph Robinson and Frank Clarke Dominguez of the officers' material school. Great Lakes, Ill. The first named is in off the battleship Oklahoma and saw much active service, while the latter was a member of the crew of the cruiser Santiago, which was sunk ten miles off New York by a submarine on July 19 of last year; he was in the war zone for 17 months and both lads will go to sea in April. Their homes are in New York city and they are a couple of clean lads of the type that always makes good. FINE RECORD A letter arrived from Indianola. Miss, anent the success which is attending the Invincible Concert company, which is touring that section. The contents follow: Mr. Langston: The Invincible Concert company played its second engagement here a short time ago to an appreciative audience composed of both races, which crowded the capacity of our court house to S. R. O. The house was sold out completely in advance. The undisputed verdict here is, from the standpoints of quality and variety, it is the best entertainment of its kind. Consequently it has been booked as one of our yearly attractions. C. B. KING, D. of Agencies, M. B. Life Ins. Co. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Fine billing is the rule here this week, and among the pictures being shown, are The Lure of the Circus, Terror of the Range, Lightning Riders, two days of The Wildcat of Paris and The Midnight Stage. On Sunday we have Harry Carley in The Rope. THE PHOENIX The feature pictures here this week include What Love Forgives, The Highest Trump, String Beans, The Lure of the Circus, Man of Might and The Sha Devil. Sunday we have The Common Cause. THE LINCOLN The pictures are all fine this week, and we are running The Lure of the Circus, The Landloper, Boss of the Lazy Y, Terror of the Range, The Escape Convict, The Iron Test, Square Gambler, Wolves of Kultur and Lightning Raiders. Sunday we have Treat 'Em Rough. THE VENDOME Big features are the rule here this week as usual, and we have two days of Breed of Men, two of The Light, Houdint, Out of the Shadows and Hell's Kitchen. On Sunday we have the starting of The Fighting Roosevelts. THE OWL All features this week are above the average, among them being The Lure of the Circus, Shark Monroe, Terror of the Range, two days of For Free- TO PARAPHRASE a Great Historical Expression, it may be said of the Old Eighth, "First in War, Last in Peace, and First in the Hearts of Their Countrymen." These are the Soldier Boys with a Record, Boys who added Glory to the Nation, State, and City of Chicago. WELCOME HOME, VICTORS. BOYS of the Old Eighth, we Missed you while You were Away, and we were Plugging for You to "Go Over the Top" and Bring Home the Honors of Victory. You have done all this, and we Welcome You back to Chicago, the City of Good Will and Opportunities. AN INVITATION VISIT THE NEW ENTERTAINER CAFE UNDER MANAGEMENT OF I. SHORR REBUILT INTO THE FINEST PLACE OF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD THE PROPER PLACE FOR YOU TO GO BEST MUSIC DANCING 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE dom and Dakota Dan. On Sunday we have Bonds of Honor. THE ATLAS The pictures showing here this week include, among others, Wild Honey, Hook or Crook, Houndini, Unto the End, of Might and The Lightning Raiders. On Sunday we have Wives of Men. THE ELBA The attractions here this week include Caught in the Act, Adole, All Night, Fortune's Child, Treat 'Em Rough and The Midnight Stage. On Sunday we have Who Cares. THE PICKFORD Business continues fine here, and the view drawing cards this week are The Drifters, Houdini, Who Cares, Lure of the Circus, Fortune's Child, Common Cause, Cheating Cheaters, The Man of Might and I Want to Forget. Sunday we have Branding Broadway. INCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON --- SALARY BOOST STIRS SEMI-PRO MAGNETS Players Cry for Higher Pay This Season The increased attendance at the various semi-pro games at New York, Chicago, Cleveland and other large cities where semi-pro ball is played regularly among our people has caused the best players to make a demand for increased wages, according to reports received at this office. Even though the season was short last year, the attendance was exceptionally large and the players had a bigger portion of the season's income. One of the members of the American Giants who desired his name withheld, said: "It is time now that the management do something for the players in the way of raising their salaries. Semi-pro ball will be a big success this season and we will do HILLDALE TEAM GETTING BUSY Darby, Pa., Feb. 21.—The Hilldale management is making preparatory steps toward the opening of the 1919 season. As always before, an effort will be made to show the public an improvement over the previous year. A team second to none, and Hilldale Park a mecca and comfort to devotees of the park, will hold the motto." The bulk of last season's team will pulled off many a red-hot battle will again be seen at Hilldale Park, Ninth and Cedar streets, Darby, along with some new material that has been dug up during the off season. Otis Stark, a big southpaw from Chattanooga, Tenn., will be on the pitching staff. This lad has an aplipenning ability and will stand the pace will be a valuable team the team, as good southpaws are becoming as scarce as those who profess love for the Kaiser. "Chick" Meade, a candidate for third base, who hails from Buffalo, N. Y., will make his bow to the local fans. Elliu Roberts, an outfielder from Atlanta, Ga., is an avid sports aficionado. Contacts are coming in all the time and the line-up for the coming season will soon be announced. No More Getting Up Nights! Gladder Weakness Quickly Corrected by Recent Scientific Discovery For Old and Young 50 Cent Package Free What's wonderful comfort to sleep all night and not get up at least once, and maybe six or eight times, every night because of bladder weakness. Have you forgotten what the restfulness and luxury of an unbroken night of untroubled sleep is like? "Ok-hhhh! It's Tough to Have to Get Up This Way Every Night" Among the principal causes of this trouble is chronic enlargement of the prostate gland and bladder irritation and of these and of the scientific discovery upon which Kellogg's Brown Tablets are based, a noted medical author usually achieved, a symptomatic cure in frequent impulses to urinate and the frequent desire at night cease. Successes with this salt " " have been had in men of ninety years." man, young and old, should try this wonderful amen. It upon the bladder to correct the failure that are causing a host of men days and nights of untold misery. Send coupon today, with six cents in stamps to help pay postage and packaging, for a free 50c trial box of Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank J Kellogg Co. Mich. 107 Hoffmaster Block Battle Creek. Mich. Kindly send me, Free, a 50c box at Kel- lery.com. Stamps to help pay邮费 and packing. A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1883 I was attacked by Muscular and inflammatory Rheumatism. I was hospitalized for over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me and gave it to a number of people who have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheumatism, and it affected a cure in every case. Now every sufferer from any form of dramatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it, I will send it for free. I have looked for means of curing your rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are perfectly satisfied to send it. isn't there a longer positive relief is thus offered you free? Don't delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson, No. 46258 Burying. the work. It has been reduced to a business enterprise like the major leagues and many games will be played during the week days, baseball will be in such demand." East for Higher Pay Another player from the East writes that the Lincoln Gliants will in all probability increase their players' salary. Since the big league players are the highest payer it is said that the Lincoln Gliants have lined up for higher pay before the players make a demand or strike. While nothing definite has been heard from C. I. Taylor, it is reported that the players, from the "Hoosier" state want more money this season. "Pop" the team will start his team on the road early in April, may give his boys more, according to reports from his team. Basis Stars, Cleve- a team this basis, which receive more. The signs that players all over increase and the base- ni-pro mag- ether. Ball players proportion to their "mag- core pitiful and dist this sea- Clant player, continued over said: "If true, the first a higher sal- AT "Y" Y. M. C. A. are their an- Ed Bolden ning. Poles was Downs, and so end of the four of Poles, Downs, Pettus, Santop and Williams was in line form and lea- der order, shutting them out the first in the fifth and much in the so- Strunk and Meyer singled. Burns of the bases. With nobody out the fai- stage a rally and come from behind. Shang hit a crashing line drive charged in, caught the ball, holdin- walked off first base, followed clo- thought of take and much in the playing for space. Downs was play- ing a quick run to first base. Burns to get back, but Downs was too q was perfect and low, causing Downs gered to his feet, holding Strunk on to Poles. The ninth innning Williams dale couldn't score after the fourth i I think this was a great play in steam out of the Athletics. Alpha Big Fight Red and Bl It is said that Tate's Stars, Cleveland, Ohio, will operate a team this season on a profit sharing basis, which means the players will receive more this season than the last. The signs of the times indicate that players among the semi-pro teams all over the country will be playing a possible strike threats the baseball situation unless semi-pro magnates get their heads together. The fact is that baseball players are not well paid in proportion to the service they render their "magnates." "Some salaries are pitiful and this condition will not exist this season," said an American Giant player, the player. Another player said: "If there is to be any league, the first thing we will demand is a higher salary than last year." TRIBUNE EDITOR TO SPEAK AT "Y" Eaceball players of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial League will have their annual meeting at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Monday night, Feb. 24. All men who expect to play on teams in the league this year are expected to present. Rules governing the league are exact. Drawing for the schedule will be made. Harvey T. Woodruff, sporting editor of the Chicago Daily Tribune, will talk to the boys, giving some inside dope on the game. Mr. Woodruff is a man of experience in the sporting world and can give some good suggestions. He is the sporting editor of the largest daily newspaper, the league we gain the friendship of one who can and will help the league grow. Mr. Woodruff is an authority on sports. The "Y" is fortunate in securing the services of this distinguished sport writer. He will give some valuable information on sport. All room will be on at 8 p. m. H. R. Crawford, physical director Wabash Avenue Department Y. M. C. A. will preside. HAVANA REDS SIGNED UP Durham, N. C. Fo. 20. The Haver Reds, with the old reliable "hop" Way kins as manager, headquarters 418 Dowd street, will have a first class team this season. He has added three Cubans to his team this season. He has played in the pre 21, playing his way north. The roster: A. M. Gaiman, Weston-Salem; April 23, Greensboro; April 25, Reidville; April 25 and 20, Danville, Va.; May 3 and 5, Henderson, Mary; May 7 and 8, Oxford; May 14, Goldsboro; May 15, Rocky Mountain, N. C.; May 16 and 17, Suffolk, Va.; May 19 and 20, Norfolk, Va.; May 24 and 25, Brooklyn, N. Y.; May 26, Va.; May 27, May 24, Geoeda, N. Y.; May 29, Polltk, N. Y. The team then goes to Alexandria Bay, N. Y. for the season. INDIANAPOLIS TEAM WINS Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21.—The Indianapolis Colored, Y. M. C. A. basketball team, from the Spring, Ohio, Y. M. C. A. team, 41-13, last night on the local "Y" floor. The game was too tough for any team play to be shown. Dangerfield and Hazzard of the locals were the particular stars of the contest. The team raises the "Y" juniors defeated the Boys' Club juniors, 22-9. The local team goes to Chicago Feb. 22 to play the Y. M. C. A. team of that city. Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel 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 houses 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 us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this ing pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges! Write today, this very minute. Address East for Higher Pay Profit Sharing Basis --- ```markdown ``` The Greatest Play I Have Ever Seen The Greatest Play I Have Ever Seen BY EDWARD BOLDEN Manager of Hilldale Club, Darby, Philadelphia, Pa. In my ten years of experience as manager of the Hilldale Club I have seen many players come and go and have witnessed great plays and great games too numerous to mention. Hilldale carries such reputable players as Santop, Webster, Pettus, Downs, Lundy, Tom Williams, Cockerell, Spottweed Poles, better Hilldale carries such reputable players as Santop, Webster, Pettus, Downs, Lundy, Tom Williams, Cockerell, and Spotwood Poles, better known in the East as the black "Ty Cobb"; Reese and Johnson; and every season Philadelphia fans get a chance to see Hilldale battle with Fosters, American Giants, the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League and the Boston Red Sox. To my mind the greatest play I ever saw was made through the headwork of Pettus, Santop and Downs. On Oct 5, 1917, we singed the first of a three-game series between the Philadelphia Athletics of the Miami Giants, Hilldale, Smoky Joe Williams and "Bullet" Joe Bush were the opposing pitchers, with Santop and Schang on the receiving ends. Amos Strunk, Burns, Young, Selbold, Meyer, Magee, and Grover were in the Athletic line-up, and twelve thousand fans pushed into Hilldale Park to see what the Colored boys could do to the stars from league to league. Hilldale started right after Bush in the first inning. Poles was hit by a pitched ball, sacrificed by Downs, and scored on Santop's two-bagger. By the end of the fourth inning, through the terrific hitting of Poles, Downs, Pettus, Santop and Lundy, Hilldale had garnered six runs. Williams was in one form and let the Athletics down in one-two-three order, shutting them out the first four innings. The Athletics made one run in the fifth and sixth in the seventh innings. In the eighth inning Strunk and Meyer singled. Burns nearly of Detroit, also singed, filling the bases. With nobody out the fans settled down to see the Athletics stage a rally and come from behind. Shang hit a crashing line drive to center and the feet-footed Poles charged in, caught the ball, holding Strunk at third base. Pettus then walked first base, followed closely by Burns, apparently with the ball in takeoff much more as he does", as every Athletic base runner was playing for waits. Burns was greeted and started on a quick run to first base. Burns at a glance saw the ball to get back, but Downs was too quick and timely, and Suntop's throw was perfect and low, causing Downs to catch Burns, after which he staggered to his feet, holding Strunk on third base. The next batter fled out to Poles. The ninth inning Williams retired the Athletics in order. Hilldale could not score after the fourth inning, but won the game, score 6 to 2. I think this was a great play in that it stopped a rally and took the steam out of the Athletics. Alpha Big Five Bow to Red and Black Machine By William White Marshmallow, Pasino, B. 21—On Lincoln's birthday, the Alphabite Blue and White lost their second game of the season's series to the Red and Black Machine, score 40-12. Quite unlikelost season, Alpha could not repeat. Perhaps the absence of the great Glmore, who at present is playing with the Loondell team of Pittsburg, has been the downfall of Alpha this season, as Glmore was a tower of strength to the team. He was the game of last season that will linger long in the memory of basket ball fans, when St. C. was beaten by an eyelash. A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand to greet the boys and the cheering squads were out in full force, with the usual line of club yells, etc. Sprinkled here and there were the old Eighth Illinois regiment, who came in from Camp Upton to witness the contest. Capt. Smith Throws Out Ball Referee Slicch called the respective captains to the middle of the court for instructions and the game was on. Smith Co. C. Smith Industry threw out the first ball from a secluded box and was given a big ovation as it bounced to the middle of the court. At center Parker of the Machine outreached Gaynor of Alpha, George Final, taking the tap off and was bent on making a clean basket when the referee called a foul on Alpha, which re- WRESTLING PROMOTER OUT OF CITY Mr. Leitchenstein, promoter of the wrestling matches at the Pelin theater, said that he would not put out a match that he went East to secure some good boxing talent. It is said that within a week or so there will be some more wrestling matches pulled off at the same theater. MEMPHIS RED CHALLENGES Memphis Rer, $223 Indiana avenue, 135 pounds, a fast steeper in the light- weight chass, is training at the Jones School, and is searching of a manager. Red is also desi- rous of meeting Young Joe Gans, and waits a return match with Sonny Romkey of Toledo, Ohio. SMITH WANTS TO FIGHT Burrell Smith. 155 pound middle- weight of Duluth, Minn., issues a challenge to any of the boys in his class. Scout Williams preferred. Smith is located at 3152 South Park avenue. State Loco Car W Shop ered craft For EE FOR empl was it will er this re. No us a o free ,ILL. ment Th WRIT Ed Bolden By William White THE CHICAGO DEFENDER manager of the Hilldale Club I have have witnessed great plays and great players as Santop, Webster, Pettus, Merrell, and Spotwatt Poles, better fast as the black "Ty Cobb"; Reese and every season Philadelphia fans so see Hilldale battle with Foster's the Philadelphia Athletics of the lee and the Boston Red Sox. It the greatest play I ever saw was the headwork of Pettus, Santop and at 5, 1917, we staged the first of a battle between the Philadelphia Athletics League and Hilldale "Smooty" Joe Bullet" Joe Bush" were the opposing Santop and Schang on the receiving trunk, Burns, Young, Selbold, Meyer, ever were in the Athletic line-up, and fans-pushed into Hilldale Park to colored boys could do to the stars ague. In right after Bush in the first in- sult hit by a pitched ball, sacrificed by bred on Santop's two-baggers. By the binn inning, through the terrific hitting sunday, Hilldale had garnered six runs, at the Athletics down in one-two-three our innings. The Athletics made one ninth inning. In the eighth inning formerly of Detroit, also singled, filling settled down to see the Athletics to center and the fleet-footed Poles Strunk at third base. Pettus then likely by Burns, apparently with the "as every Athletic base runner was going back on the grass and started on at a glance saw the move and tried tick and timely, and Santop's throw to catch Burns, after which he stag- third base. The next batter fled out settled the Athletics in order. Hill- ning, but won the game, score 6 to 2, that it stopped a rally and took the live Bow to back Machine sulted in Fial scoring the first point for the Parish house boys. Seven straight fouls were called on Alpha in succession, and it appeared as if St. C. would win the game on fouls alone as Fial's eye was as keen as a needle. The first half ended, 16-10, favor of St. Christopher. Slaughter in Second Half Different from the first half, the Machine swept Alpha from the floor, Fat Jenkins, Flat and others making baskets at will. Their teamwork excelled from every point of view, a feature very much lacking among the Alpha quintet. However, the game was clean and fairly played, the better team won. Alison Gaynor and Fat Jenkins in Rhone, Gaynor and Fat Jenkins in the whole team, and better things are expected* of them before the season closes, as they have engaged a new coach, who is said to be a wonder. The writer noticed that, he was on the job all the while and kept them fighting the way, even in the face of defeat. CHICAGO A. B. C'S MEET FRIDAY The Armour Cats, or the A. B. C's, will meet Friday night, Feb. 21, at 3301 Federal street, for final arrangements for the coming season. This team made a remarkable record. Last year they played 39 games, won 38 and lost 3. The officers are Thornton Grant, manager; Thornton Grant, president; Matt Moss, treasurer. Among the line-up this season will be Jack Hardy, Ira Ward and L. Matthews. COLO COLORED RAILROAD MEN STOP! LOOK!! LISTEN!!! The Greatest Gathering of Colored Working Men Ever Assembled in American Railway History Met in During the Past Week. Negro Railway Employes from thirty-three States, Representing Machinists, Pullman Porters, Locomotive Firemen, Switchmen, Trainmen, Dining Car Waiters, Baggage Handlers, Cooks, Blacksmiths, Shopmen and Maintenance of Way Employes, gathered in common conference. Men of each craft met in a committee of that craft and, deliberating for three days, devised the National policy to pursue in the interest of men working in the respective trades. As a result, this International Body will take the following action: 1. Certain agreements sought by the men will be submitted to the different roads, and to the UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION by our International President, WHO IS NOW IN WASHINGTON FOR THAT SOLE PURPOSE. 2. He will ask that the number of colored men employed in Railroad service the day the Armistice was signed (Nov. 11, 1919) be not decreased. 3. He will ask that as a result of certain colored men being rated as trainmen by Supplement No. 12, to General Order No. 27, the rights there conferred shall in no way be infringed upon by white men in train service in regards to seniority or the right of replacement in case of vacancies. WRITE OR WIRE FOR PARTICULARS. SLOGAN: "100 PER CENT EFFICIENCY ON THE JOB; 100 PER CD ORGANIZED_TO PROTECT THE JOB." Some Points of Interest to the Boys of the Eighth JOHN B. HARRIS It has been my custom for the past 20 years to sell out EVERY piece of goods, of the heavy and medium weights, as soon as the Spring goods arrive, and I am going to do it NOW, exactly the same as I always did. SO HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. I have in my stock right now over 3,000 ELEGANT PATTERNS, in SCOTCH, GOODS, WORSTEDS, heavy and medium weights. They are suitable for immediate use. All the latest REGULAR $50, $60 and $70 patterns and colorings. I will take your order for a suit on Saturday morning for ONLY $35, and will give you an EXTRA pair of PANTS FREE with the suit, and I will do the same thing all next week. Remember, these goods are not old styles. They are strictly up to date. They are all ACTUAL $50, $60 and $70 fabrics. But I will make a first class suit to your order from any one of them for ONLY $35 and I'll give you an EXTRA pair of PANTS FREE, besides. I'll use the best of luck. I'll give you first class workmanship. I'll guarantee everything to be absolutely right and satisfactory—or your money cheerfully refunded. 4. He will again ask that the rates of pay granted men in shops, on baggage room jobs and otherwise, be correctly applied, and will cite cases of violation to prove the necessity of the contention. COLORED RAILROAD MEN, ALL this is possible and the direct result of ORGANIZATION. Again the battle cry of the great International rings out clear and true to the colored Railroad man: ORGANIZE in ONE BIG BODY and through the accumulated strength of ALL hit for defense with the mighty blow of ONE BIG ORGANIZATION. Unite yourselves with a growing organization that covers this nation from coast to coast and from the Gulf to the Great Lakes. ment roads, and to the UNITED ADMINISTRATION by our INTERIOR IS NOW IN WASHINGTON CROSE. At the number of colored men service the day the Armistice (19) be not decreased. At as a result of certain colored trainmen by Supplement No. 12, 27, the rights there conferred upon by white men in train seniority or the right of replacecies. Combine your strength with the strength of thousands of your fellow race men. ALL TOGETHER, MEN. Unite your Brains. Unite your money. Unite the great prestige of your numbers. This is the place for your membership—the result-getting International. The International fought for and secured "Equal pay for equal service"; secured the rating of a trainman with a trainman's pay for certain porters. The first case for sleeping and dining car men was won solely by the International; the second case was opened by the International and conceded by the other men who appeared as having been best presented by the International. GET TOGETHER, FORM A LOCAL IN YOUR TOWN, JOIN NOW NINTH ST. DEFEATED Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 21.—Unable to overcome the lead of the Falls City lads in the second half, the Maroon and White of Cincinnati got its first taste of defeat this season. A bitter pill it was to swallow, but Louisville shoved it down, 31 to 18. Leading lights in the overthrow of the Ohio lads were King and Bryant, both of them playing their floor to perfection. Ninth Street offers no alibi for her defeat and accepts it in true Spartan manner. Score: Louisville— Bryant, rf. ... 21 King (Capt.), lf. 10 Greenfield, c. ... 0 Roman, rg. ... 0 Jackson, lg. ... 0 Cincinnati— Rankin, rf. ... 11 Mason, lf. ... 0 Giles, lg. ... 2 Pattling, c. ... 4 Simone, rf. ... 0 Penn (Capt.), lf. 2 Total ... 31 Referee—Cooper. Scoreers—Dunbar and Evans. Time of halves—20 minutes. Benny Leonard lost a decision—in court. His auto was taken to pay a garage bill. "Cure Your Rupture Like I Cured Mine" Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Bamby and Book Sent Free. Captain Collins sailed the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him and his ship in the water after doctor after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous disease or die. No one did not believe. He cured himself instead. "Fellow Men and Woman, You Don't Have To Be Cut Up, and You Don't Have To Be Tortured By Truces." Captain Collins made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he was rewarded by the finding of the very reputed person in the well, strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method! It is simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every reputed person should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he cured himself, and knowing how you can follow that treatment in your own home without any trouble. The book and medicine are BEEF, but he can prepare any animal sufferer will fill out the below coupon. But send it right away—now—before you put down this paper. FREE RUPTURE BOOK AND REMEDY GOUpon. Capt. W. A. Collins (Inc.) Box S10, Watertown, N.Y. Please send me your FREE Rupture Remedy and Book without any obligation on my part whatever. Name Address RED RAILR P! LOOK!! SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 Olive Drab to Citizen's Clothes Points of Interest to the Boys of the Eighth Olive Drab to Citizen's Clothes Points of Interest to the Boys of the Eighth HARRY MITCHELL EDITORIAL QUINE TAILORING BARO Starts Saturday Morning at 9 been my custom for the past 20 years, price of goods, of the heavy and medium Spring goods arrive, and I am going to same as I always did. SO HERE'S YOU in my stock right now over 3,000 ELEG SCOTCH, GOODS, WORSTEDS, heavy and they are suitable for immediate use. A $50, $60 and $70 patterns and colori order for a suit on Saturday morning for love you an EXTRA pair of PANTS FREE. will do the same thing all next week. Other, these goods are not old styles. No date. They are all ACTUAL $50, $60 but I will make a first class suit to your them for ONLY $35 and I'll give you PANTS FREE, besides. I'll use the best of best class workmanship. I'll guarantee ev ery right and satisfactory—or your money. MRRY MITCH ORING BARGAIN Morning at 9 A.M. For the past 20 years to sell out heavy and medium weights, as and I am going to do it NOW. SO HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY Now over 3,000 ELEGANT PAT- VORSTEDS, heavy and medium immediate use. All the latest patterns and colorings. I will saturday morning for ONLY $35 pair of PANTS FREE with the bag all next week. Are not old styles. They are all ACTUAL $50, $60 and $70 class suit to your order from and I'll give you a RA. I'll use the best of luck. I'll. I'll guarantee everything to story—or your money cheerfully MITCHELL GENUINE TAILORING BARGAIN Sale Starts Saturday Morning at 9 A.M. 16-18 EAST JACKSON BLVD. Between State and Wabash ROAD ME LISTEN!!! MEN EN!!! TURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 i \ \ : Be ae. Co THE CHICAGO DEFENDER “2 SS a a oe RRS PhS.” PAG aaven teed rr z 1 ECT Rea eb Oe BRE MME NO ir, Perea > = Se en rg = —_— TO BE ATTRACTIVE DO. | WHAT VIOLA STEELES DID ‘ ; oo ee a ; ae : ee ee mae GES: ‘ — hl rrrCU (NO ; ss a of CN eee AN : ; a eeeees— sss a Ne Ne rr a rr «ae N ae tas Cs <0) Bee 4 ‘ ee Be Coc ee c 2 , (oe —_ ' ae hee Care.) «lee. QD 5 |e a | a ae ae read ; ses teat, Ta Sree a 8 ck m aN £ . Fe yy .-.- Whe ‘Cinta quale Dee : : es Co or 4 ON ee Gs ni, anid: worried wih N a 2 CON s ea Bo Oe ee a! other ‘ointments, but no other. ||” ~— ~~ ae Se EN Mee he aT has bleachedftiy skin so prettily « _.... ee as Black and White’ Ointment, ‘*: c oe Sod Ge Pe per So since I have found Blackiand |" < : ‘ee will never use anything else. So, < i eee F Ce eas a dear friends, if yeu want bead- | | SO bee tiful skin, try a box of Black and me a A VIOLA STEELES ; You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or, brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pim- ples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles, {t is mighty nice to have a soft, bright skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. : AGENTS---YOUR CHANCE - “| You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a,, sale. You can use your spare time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING, Black and White Ointment sells fast, It is so well known, ce a . a Boa Rush In Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains © a a a 4 eae Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once SPEC TAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap—much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when “ff a Using Black and White Ointment. Single cake 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by ook return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment, z a ‘ PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO.,» Memphis,Tenn. . a § ag aces 5 : s . . WRITE NOW—TODAY—WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. MSXOENTS DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE, a a ae | aa { ' a ms — PAGE.EIGHTEEN NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Nettle Stewart left last Tuesday for California. * The Harrison Club on St. Valentine's william at 14:30pm. * William Dance of 428 Surf street gave a dinner last Wednesday in honor of Miss Lena Daley. * Miss Lenora Curtis will guest of honor at a luncheon last Friday. * Mrs. Gaskell of 910 North Franklin street. * Miss Ludlie Kimbrugh is getting along fine and expects to return to the city soon. * The wife of Rev. Harris of Harriet's william at 14:30pm. * The slick list. * Mrs. Gaskell, who has been visiting friends in Kentucky, will return to the city next week. * The circle of Hermon Church entertained Harrison Club at a dinner last Tuesday. Barnetta Have Family Reunion Hon. F. L. Barnett, 3234 Rhodes avenue, passed his—well, we didn't get the 18th of years, but anyway Tuesday, the 18th of years, but anyway Tuesday, he worked at the office all day. However, in the evening a family reunion held at his home where he received his 18th of years, and relatives. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Barrow, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Barnett; his wife with two daughters, Ida and Alfreda. There were two vacant chairs at the banquet table which told of the absence of two sons, and two daughters, from overseas and Charles A., also in the service of his country. Miss Dawson Entertains Sunday, Feb. 16, Miss Ione Dawson of 1001 Aberdeen street entertained the following guests at a dainty 5 tea willies: James De Mercer, Henry Willis, J. Kittrellle of the real estate firm of Kittrellle & Kittrellle, all of Ollenco. Mr. De Mercer and friends being very enthusiastic motorists made the trip to Ollenco. James to wear his combination leather and fur coat, a very late Parisian creation, while the others were clad warmly in otter, Persian lamb and Hudson seal tea music was furnished and the guests departed with mirth and laughter. Now With Goas Drug Co. A. B. Macgregor, who for a long time was manager of the Crown Drug Store and State streets, has taken a new position with the Goss Drug Co. He is at the finance department. Macgregor was largely responsible for the large amount of business done by the Crown Drug Co., and will no doubt be a tremendous asset to the concern with which he has now cared for. He is courteous and well liked in the community. Here to See Sold of the Eighth Rev. H. L. Gumm, Mattoon, Ill., a pastor of the A. M. E. Church at Shelf Curtle Cave, stopped with his sister, Mrs. Curle Cave, Cave. He came to see his brother, Sergeant R. C. Gumm, a member of the old Eighth. Sunday night he assisted Rev. Stewart of Quinn Chapel. While here he was given a splendid reception. Stork Limited Mr. and Mrs. Eiljah H. Johnson, 3025 Vernon avenue, are the proud parents of a son, Eiljah H. Johnson, Jr., who was born Sunday morning, 7:15, Feb. his mother and baby are doing fine. After You Have 'Looked All Over' Come in and find the hat you want among our newest showing of Spring Millinery at the LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP 4013 INDIANA AVE. 'OUT OF THE WARS' New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMMUNITY PERSONAL KING. Webb's books are Quality and just Quality. Key books telling of this king, where he shall reign, will be sent the king. The king of the famous book, entitled "The Black Man father of Father Lazarus," price 35c by mail, money order or registered letter. (No stamps.) in stock. James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St, cary Hayes Book Store, Chicago, by sending $26 for outfit and term Elder Webb to sell the best line of patriotic pictures and "The History of the World's War." These pictures and history show the patriotism of Colored soldiers in the greatest war the world has ever known. Agents wanted everywhere. Write for terms. EQUAL JUSTICE PICTURE CO. Room 14, Johnson Bldg.-Dept. 100 3518 So. State St., Chicago, Ill. Chr. at Wheen ONOGRAPH SNAP of nation Original Hand-new, large $255.00 size Wednesday Phonograph for $75.00. and all records. Given, a must be seen to be appreciated given prompt attention. BARBER, Distributor 3518 E. 35th St. GEO. M. PORTER J. B. George M. Porter, 3510 South State Street, Chicago, IL Our most valuable asset is the fact that we have the confidence of the best physicians as well as the public. Welcome to the Eighth: "Our Bowl" Alpha Phi Alpha Meeta Saturday night, Feb. 22, a very important meeting. All members are urged to be present. The work of the fraternity this year is on a much larger scale than it has been in previous years. Its object has that of all problems that might be of civic or social interest, create a greater cooperative spirit, and to manifest an unselfish interest in all that contributes to general uplift and social betterment. Poros Meat Monday Night The Poro Club will meet Monday night at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Mr. and Mrs. Anron Malone will be present. This is expected to be the largest meeting in the history of the club. Some new ideas will be advanced by Mr. and Mrs. Malone that will assistance to every Poro worker. The meeting is called for 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Wabash Avenue "Y." Farewell for Dr. Jefferson The congregation of Hope Presbyterian church will tend Dr. C. Lee Wendler, a former a farewell reception host for Cleveland, Ohio. Dr. Jefferson will take charge of St. Mark's Presbyterian church of that city, said to be the leading congregation of Race Presbyterians in the state. Pony Meade in the City Pony Meade, an old Chicago boy, was the city the past week, summoned by the mayor to a father. Mr. Meade some time ago chose New York as a better, business field. Being a member of one of the cities of Chicago, he was the recipient of many social calls from old friends in the city. Taylor and White Coming Thomas Taylor and Clarence White, who have been touring the West Virginia mountains at the Grace Presbyterian church on March 10 under the auspices of the young People's Lyceum. Mr. Taylor is musician for the lyceum for four years. Horse Trainer in City Thomas Bass, Mexico, Mr. was in the city last week. Mr. Bass is a horse trainer and the first man of the team. He has won a number of blue ribbons at the Stock Yards Horse Show. Col. Dunnan's Parents Here Mr. and Mrs. Dunnan and their daughter, Mrs. Ware, wife of Dr. Ware, Springfield, IL were in the city this week. Mrs. Dunnan are the parents of Col. Dunn, Dunnan of the Eighth Regiment. Rev. Bryant to Speak Rev P. J. Bryant to address National Reconstruction League, by P. A. Glaisten, president, at Olive Baptist church, 31st and South Park avenue, there will be held a monster Mass Meeting in the interest of the National Reconstruction League, one of America's foremost Gospel churches and pulpit orators, will deliver the principal address. All churches and local organizations are urged to send large representations. Business men are encouraged to participate, for it will help your business. Let our people at this time, the most critical time in the history of our lives, the most important strife and denominal difference, hand in this supreme effort for justice and righteousness.—Advertisement. SAVE A NEW MONUMENT. FOR Decoration Day SAVE $95.00 ON YOUR ORDER BY PLAG- ING IT NOW! We manufacture and sell di- vices from quarries and coo- l. Write as soon as possible and prefers. We ship anywhere in the United States. Payment to suit your con- idence. THE NATIONAL ME- MORIAL ART CO. Designers and Manufacturers of Public Monuments and Musicaleums. Edward F. Jackson, Rep. 29 S. Linden Street. CRICAGO, IL. LIBERTY BONDS AND Subscriptions Not Fully Paid $50 Bought 1000 WE COMPLETE YOUR PAYMENTS MYERS, BRENNAN & CO. ROOM 208, 105 N. CLARK ST. Poposite County Building Tel. Magestic 7999. Holds 8 to 5:30 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER From "Over There" Sergt. John A. Cousins and Sergt. Otto Anderson, stationed with the 803d to be remembered to their many friends. They are now traveling over France, taking in wonderful sights, and visiting the cities and rides state that together they have withstood the bullets and gases which Fritz "sent over, and made it for dugout," and with all of that, it was nothing to compare with those "cooties." They say that what Sherman said of war is true, and they have said the same of those "cooties." All-American Pageant In the All-American pagenet given recently at the First Regiment armory, the Garner were asked to select two representative young women to represent the Race. They selected Misses Irene and Katherine, who it came to the selection of a fitting costume for the young ladies, the committee (white) having charge of this costume. The Racoe was among the earliest settlers of the country, they should wear the traditional costumes, and the finest of the ever selected for the charming young ladies. Board of Trade Opened For the first time in its history, the president of the Board of Trade of the United States visited Monday during the great parade of the Old 5th Regiment, and invited members of the Race to use its spacious grounds to stand. Being at the foot of La Salle street, the location afforded a magnificent view of the marching heroes. In the early hours of the efforts of Andrew Dresden and Joseph Hudlin, employed at the building. Robert Butler at His Post Robert Butler, assistant business manager of the Defender, who was confined to his home, 5234 Federal street, was able to return to his post Monday. Leaves for Hot Springs Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. for a stay of six weeks. Mrs. Mary A. Anno will be the companion of Mrs. Speedy during her husband's absence. Give information on Eighth's History Information on the history of the article in this week's Encyclopedia, Harry Stanton McCard and Miss Essie Arnold, the three being of valuable assistance in the preparation of the article in this week's Defender. PULLMAN PORTERS REVIEW Order your copies of the Pullman Porters Review Magazine NOW. For the March issue will contain an answer to the question entitled "Why I Decided to Be a Negro." Mr. W. A. Tayler is one of Los Angeles' prominent attorneys, and his article is one of the greatest historical works of the pen of any Negro writer. Ask your newdealer for it. If they don't sell it this give them this number: 79 E. Adams street, Chicago. Room 214 Pullman street. You will all over this country—Advertisement. Universal College Learn at home! Large profit for stu Facial Massage and Manicuring being Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn at home! Large profit for students and graduates. Hair Dressing, Facial Massage and Manicuring being taught as a complete Beauty Course. EARN $18 TO $30 PER WEEK Our "Home Study Course" enables time study. Faster and most eco Facial Massage and Manicuring. For manufacture their own preparations: Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, Bleaches. Free outfit to students; personal hair, Groovy, 1 set of Manicure Hair. Write today for full par UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 STATE STREET Our "Home Study Course" enables you to earn while learning. Spare time study. Passes and most economical way to learn Hair Culture, manufacture their own preparations: Glossine, Liquid Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Bleaches. Free outfit to students: 1 Strightening Comb, 6 Boxes Uniforms, Instruments, Diplomas given to graduates. Write today for full participants. HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Antacid Dipercil Colapartic fetal condition of the inside of the body often will cause incurable diseases? Do you know that Holthofer's H other words give you an internal bath? One dose will convince you. In Rheumatism, for deras of the kidneys, billion attacks, skin disgive a heaping teaspoonful in one-half. As an active Cathartic in alcoholic mate poisons and to clean the aliment in cup of hot water before breakfast. For Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn one-half bank of cold water. FOR SALE BY DRUGGU If your druggist cannot supply you of 25 cents. Manufactured only by H. J. HOLTHOEFER, PH. C., 3300 Do Your Banking With Your Own I R. W. HUNG BAN They are the only banking institution thirty-five young Colored American brokers and investors. They hire you and not janitors. One dollar starts starts a checking account. They do in the United States. Their checks their drills are honored in all parts Do you know that Holthofer's Health Salt will cleanse your bowels, in other words give you an internal bath? One dose will convince you. In Rheumatism and Gout, for derangement of stomach and liver, affections of the kidneys, bilious attacks, skin diseases, and as a taxative in constipation, give a dose of salt. As an active Catholic in alcoholic excesses, colic, auto infection, to eliminate poisons and to clean the alimentary canal, give two to four teaspoonfuls in cup of hot water before breakfast. For Headache, Dizziness, Heartburn and Seasickness, one teaspoonful in one-half glass of cold water. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. PRICE, 25 CENTS. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send by prepaid mail on receipt of 25 cents. Manufactured only by H. J. HOLTHOFER, PH.C. 3,300 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. R. W. HUNTER & CO. They are the only banking institution in the United States that employs thirty-five young Colored American citizens as clerks, tellers, cashiers, brokers and investors. They hire young Colored ladies and men for clerks and not janitors. One dollar starts a saving account; twenty-five dollars starts a checking account. They do general banking the game as any bank in the United States. Their checks are honored all over the United States. Their drafts are honored in all parts of Europe. Largest Colored Banking Institution in the World BOOKS A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES-$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.25. Webb's famous books "The Black Man, Father of Civilization." SPECIAL--SHORT TIME ONLY Let the busy Atlas Rug Cleaners clean doing you will have more to spend for rugs. Male and female agents wanted. your doors every day. We also have a sr ATLAS RUG CLEANERS, 4541 Evans Phones: Kenwoo 1234567890 Y, M, C, A, Cullings A. E. Malone of St. Louis visited the Y. M. C. A. and made arrangements for the meeting of the Poro agents, which will be held Monday, Feb. 24. Dr. H. R. Smith gave a thrilling straight from the shoulder talk to a group of forty young men between the age of 21 and 21 years of age. Dr. Smith told the students the purpose for inspiring these young men to higher ambitions and more useful lives. Leon Peyton presided. though there are not many jobs open at present, our employment department has been able to place a number of young men during the last week as porters, jailers, machinists and chemists. The medium broke all records last month with a total attendance of 2,025. There are classes on the floor day and night. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays the postoffice boys are on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and the officemen's classes meet. More and more we are appreciating the value of physical fitness. This is a father and son week at the YMCA. Father and son expected to bring his dad. There is a program each day for their entertainment. Foot Social An entertainment in the 'form of a foot social was given Tues. night at 4:47. South Side Lee, 4767 South Hills street, under the pieces of the Star Hero Club, for the benefit of New St. Mary's church. An excellent musical program was rented and played. Delightful refreshments were served. A large number was present. Injured by Street Car Virginia Pearson of 3642 Dearborn was injured by a street car near the last Friday evening while on her way home fm school. It appears that the motorman did not ring the bell nor give warning of the car of his car. Mr. Giles Convalescing Anthony Giles, 240 East 33d street, who has been seriously ill at Provident hospital under the care of Dr. Jacobson Jones, is rapidly convalescing at his home. NEW DANCING CLASS OPENS Grand opening party that will be held in the funfetti party. Prof. Gordon will open his North-Shanola dancing class at the Entertainer's Hall, 35th street and Indiana avenue, Saturday, March 1. Prof. Gordon will introduce his latest succeeds, the pretty and very easy to learn, with Miss Florence Turner, Chicago's great favorite. Miss Turner has introduced more new dances than any other young lady. Chicago, for promising a date, will be dancing night, teach all of the latest dances free with twenty of the best instructors. Those connected with the class are: Prof. John, Class of 1961, Chris, Class of 1962, George Parker, Teresa, Elms, Williams, A. Littlejohn, Joe Haddox, Akers Scott, Charlie Jones, J. D. Harris, Miss Powler, Miss Mickle, Miss F. Turner, M. L. Evans, Miss E. Anderson, forget the night, the new dance and the party.—Advertisement. CHICAGO, ILL. Holthoefer's Health Salt This is a combination prescribed by a very successful physician in his treatment of Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles and Constipation. It is ant-acid, duretic and cathartic. It causes tired feeling, backache and headache is usually caused by slow bowels, that a decaying, swells will poison the whole system and BANKERS 3003 S. State Street ASTROLOGY TEACH ME TO KISS YOUR TEARS AWAY KIRBY A. TALMADGE AND JOSEPH M. LYONS Price 32c Per Copy Postpaid Q. R. S. Player-roll No. 519, Price, 85C; 10c extra for postage FIN MUSIC HOUSE GIRL Stop Compl Don't blame anyone but yourself for h If you are not on the De Voss list, the off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Everybody is talking about it. GIRLS Complaining yourself for having a bad complexion. De Voss list, then get in line—don't put Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. but it. Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r_ .75 HOSPITAL Post-Graduate School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR FOLLOWING COURSES: departments of medicine and surgery, Clin- in eye, ear, nose and throat surgery and gynecology (opening room work experimental surgery on cadavers and dog cases in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum object desired, besides the private courses in the book of information. ARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS or information write either astrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean HITAL, 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair The Provident Hospital Medical School of OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Clinical Instructions in all departments of medical and personal courses in eye, ear, nose and Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynaecology included), operative and experimental surgery Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, best small classes outlined in the book of inform. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS— For further information we Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. G. PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 3 JABORAND The Provident Hospital Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago OPEN ALL THE YEAR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING COURSES: Clinical instructions in all departments of medicine and surgery. Clinical and personal courses in surgery, and courses in gynecology. Opening room work included), operative and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. Practical Laboratory Courses in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, feces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject desired, besides the private courses in small classes outlined in the book of information. LARGE DISPENSARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS For further information write either Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, 16 W. 36th ST., CHICAGO JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp hair from falling. JABORANDI will make a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why he without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 28c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for hair. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50 per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON Grow Your Hair by Using Ma- Dewberry's Wonderful Hair PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. I hair washing only. RETAIL PRICE=Hair food, 50¢; Temple food, 50¢; Prat (100 extra, silver or stamps, for mailing) importers and Manufacturers of human hair goods. wigs all kinds of the best hair goods. I give electric scalp tree pooling and pressing the hair. Hair Food on sale at Dorsay Drug Store, 57th & Dearby Mail orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a. p. m., or by special appointment. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for terms. Make all money orders payable to ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. This grow me hair with the best of hair food. Hair food, 500; Temple food, 500; Pressing, 500. (100 extra, silver or stamps, for mailing) Imports and Manufacturers of human hair goods, wigs, switches all lines of the best hair food. I give electric scalp treatments, shampooing and pressing the hair. Mails at Dorsey Drug Store, 71st & Dearborn st, 434 21st St, Chicago Mail orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a. m. and 4 to 11 p. SEND STAMPS, FAX MADAM E. DEWBERRY MEG CO CHICAGOANS MEET Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 21 (Special). —Today was a happy one for Chicagoans who have arrived here to spend several weeks when Mrs. Lou Ella Young of 3556 Forest avenue and Mrs. Maude Gray of 3548 Indiana avenue. She was here for a time since they left Illinois. Mrs. Gray came here from St. Louis, Mo, where she had spent some time visiting friends, and Mrs. Young came directly from Chicago, stopping only one time. They obtained a Chicago Defender and both were happy when seen by a Defender reporter. Graduates From High School Miss Bernicee N. Fleids, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heslup, 552 E. 327 street, who recently graduated from the Wendell Phillips high school, and a position with the Charles H. Nichols Drug Mfg. Co. as stenographer. Politician Dead Samuel T. Ambler, 3348 South State State University, who was jailed in the Munpel court and Democrat and politician. His remains are in Washington D. C., by Charles J. Hopson. Struck by Auto Mrs. W. R. Robinson, 47 years old, 4042 Wabash avenue, was struck by an auto Feb. 13 at 41st and State streets and slightly injured. Teach Me To Kiss Your Tears Away Signed by: JOSEPH M. LYONS Mrs. W. R. Robinson, TALLA MADE 3637 SO. STATE ST Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentleman use it after shaving. Write today. Mail ordere a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. ```markdown ``` Sticking to Your Friends A poor stick of a man or woman is the one who falls at a critical time to no question in our minds as to the candidate most entitled to our support for Mayor. We have learned from bit experience we can only be by his deeds, not by his pre-election promises, and William Hale Thompson, regardless of what the knockers say, has made good and not bad decisions for the citizens who have the best interest of Chicago at heart. Another man that deserves our support candidate for Municipal Court Judge, and the only one possessing the essential elements so needed by those in office is to the office recently made vacant by the election of Judge Charles N. Goodnow to the board of county commissioners. His selection was timely and his election is almost a certainty. Dies of Heart Trouble Laura Gaines, 26 years old, 4517 Langley avenue, died at 12 o'clock applied to have been of heart disease. She was attended by Dr. Walter Thomas. Attacked by Man Attacked by Men John Hudson, 21 years old, 838 Wabash avenue, was assaulted with a knife on men Monday night at 3232 Wabash avenue. The reason for the assault could not be learned. The LATEST and one of the greatest high class ballads ever written ---RY--- CHICAGO, ILL. Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Pow'd_'r.75 15 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 Attorney White in Houston Attorney James E. White of this city is in Houston, Tx., conferring with local counsel and members of the Shrimp Temple. The case is expected to be heard in the next week. Preparations are being made to get the case in proper shape for presentation and to secure its tribunal. James White and S. T. Wilkins are attorneys for the Shrimpers. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER curve all scalp disease, loops the hair from pulling out, and gives new life and abundant growth and gives per斤 life and abundant growth and recedes for this specialiment. Price $50. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER makes the hair polish, glossy and pleasing is appearance a daper for gentleness, always used. especially daper for gentleness, always used. Price $25. Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR GROWER is guaranteed to curvy, dandruff and cleanse the scalp. Price $60. MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders sent out. 9232 Vernon Ave. Chicago Phone Durnes 6357 RAHMAK "MAD HATY" HAIR CROWDER MADE IN THE USA WASHINGTON, D.C. MADE BY L. RAHMAN L. RAHMAN MADE IN THE USA WASHINGTON, D.C. MADE BY L. RAHMAN PRODUCT NO. 1114 RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROOMER Rahman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation It is one absolutely pure and genuine Hair preparation. For dandruff, itching and scaling hair, keep scalp clean; give vigor to the hair; the hair long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. Price, 2 oz. can, 500 RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PRESSING OIL A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straight, softer and more glossy; keeps natural color and stops breakening off and makes the hair beautiful. Prices 4 oz. can, HMX. Will make 500- hairdressings. Agents FREE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. CHICAGO, ILL. You Save $5 to $10 Our prices lowest in the U.S. for fine tailored to order clothes, save you $5 to $10 on every suit for self and friends. FREE samples, 160 styles. No ExTRA Charges Be sure to order a Flange, belt loops, largest and smallest sizes, not one cent of extra to pay for WE Pay and EXPRESS Our prices lowest in U.S. and besides we all pay the postage. Pin Flower CLASSTY micro-gun lapel or the pin fleece to first order. You will be proud of your work and bring you Cash. Earn $35 a Week Many customers prefer to work a full time. We allow you to with our Free Sample to select from. SEND NO CASH, write now. PROGRESS TAILORING CO. Dg. 1263 CHICAGO Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO 5 Phonograph$1.00 Records for All Good Titles Can be Recorded on Any Dice Titles Ant Parcel Post Prepaid Agreement in the U.S. Includes Money-Order or Lakewood Drive Co. 15 Phonograph $1.00 Records for All Good Titles Can be Played on Any Dile Machin Can be Post Pressed Anywhere in the Recluce Money-Order or Independent Drug Co. Dept. X, 204 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to bail. If they do so, FRY at the 508 South Houston Ave. Alderman Anderson Makes Final Statement SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 NEW ISSUES IN ALDERMANIC CAMPAIGN From the Second Ward Republican headquarters, Alderman Louis E. Anderson issued his final statement for the consideration of the voters. Among other things he said: "Mr. De Priest and myself have each served two years in the City Council. While there we both made a record. He says that he is running upon his and I know I shall stand on mine. I have published for the information of the voters the main facts in my record. Thus far Priest has never collated the high marks in his council record. I ask the voters, why? Can a man run for office upon which he refuses to close? An examination into that He says that he is running upon his and I know I shall stand on mine. I have published for the information of the voters the main facts in my record. Thus far De Priest has never published the high marks in his council record. I ask the question why? Cun a man run for office upon a record which he refuses to disclose? An examination into that record will show why De Priest has never attempted to give his record in the Council. During his two years nineteen years are given to the State and ward. De Priest did not secure one of them for our Race, although he went into office when the Thompson administration began with all the city Ald. Anderson Defender Men Praise Phyllis Wheatley Home Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21.—Phill. A. Jones, business manager, the Chicago Defender, and N. Fields special representative of the Defender in company with Alexander O. Taylor, the Cleveland representative, attended Sunday morning services at St. John's A. I. E. church, where the information was given to the citizens of Cleveland that the Old Eighth Illinois passed through at 4:20 in the afternoon. After services the Defender representatives were with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor through the Phyllis Wheatley beautiful home, E. 40th street and Cayman nue, where they were shown every courtesy by Miss Mabel Harris and other members of the house staff. Mr. Fields in speaking of the accomplishments of those interested in the Phyllis Wheatley home says: "This institution bespends energetic and conscientious labor upon the part of those its interests at heart, and will stand as its monument in safeguarding those who leave their homes in search of larger opportunities and broader fields for their advancement." FIRE SALE Thursday, Feb. 20, 9 a.m. P, D. Madigan & Co. 301-307 East 31st street, corner Forest avenue, 11½ blocks east of Indiana avenue. We have purchased a 301-307 East 31st street stocked at several thousand dollars for kinsons Bros' 63d street store, who recently had a big fire. This stock consists of a full line of dry goods and women's furnishing goods, which was purchased at a lower price that will mean a saving to you than 75 per cent. This salvage stock was slightly damaged by smoke and water and a great portion of the stock is in perfect condition. Combining our 75,500 stock of dry goods, cloaks and shoes, we have drenn's furnishing goods, with this salvage stock, all to be placed on sale at fire sale prices, which will, without a question of a doubt, make the greatest selling event that the buying public has ever witnessed, beginning Thursday, Feb. 20, 9 a.m. - Advertisement. Wabash "Y" Meets Old Eighth As soon as it was certain that the 270th Infantry would come to Chicago intact the Wabash avenue department preparations to meet them. Telegrams exchanged and a squad of nine Y. M. C. A. secretaries was organized and under the leadership of Secretary Durden at 3 a.m. Monday about fifty miles section of the troop trail, boarded each section of the troop trail, were awakened with greetings of good cheer from Chicago and a hearty handshake. After they were all dressed chocolate cards and morning papers they distributed the cards to one hour ahead of time and the Y. M. C. A. was the one organization on hand in time to meet the heroes. Buck Geta Helmets William Euckner, proprietor of the Colonial Barber Shop, 3419 State street, has on exhibition in his well decorated window, two gas masks, one French helmet, two gloves, three were presents to him by Henry Turle, 370th. Mr. Buckner says that Sergant Robert Hunly and Top Sergant E. A. Simpson immediately after their discharge will find jobs waiting for them as piece of business. He says if all of the people will do likewise it will be a great boon to unemployed soldiers. Col. Marshall Makes Selection Col. John R. Marshall, 3230 Calumet avenue, assistant to the first deputy's office, state penal institution, recommended Officer John F. Armstrong as a detail in this office, and after examination, appointed officer, who was appointed. There were thirty-five officers who passed. Only five were appointed. Visits Here From Detroit Fred Walton, 242 Watson street, Detroit, Mich. is stopping with Mrs. C. E. Nelson, 5127 Wabash avenue. He was a head waiter on the steamer Put-In-Bay, the great dancing boat. He will be here for two weeks. He is one of the Defender's first readers in that city. Frank Long Sprains Ankle Frank C. Long, husband of Mrs. V. M. Long, 3400 Forest avenue, sprained his right ankle Monday morning as he was boarding an Indiana avenue car at 5:30 p.m. and proceeding to go to home. He is confined to his home. Jones Has Chorus of 800 Voices Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago's big chorus director in the country, directed the chorus of 800 voices at the Coliseum Monday when the Eighth returned home. Jones' choruses are always good. Young Morris in City Charles Satchel Morris Jr., a student at Wheaton College, III, and an orator of national reputation, spoke at the Original Providence Baptist church on Wednesday. A large crowd heard him and a splendid musical program seven. patronage. De Priest was satisfied to let Alderman Norris have all the patronage. In doing this De Priest sacrificed his Race in office for his own personal gain and selfish interest. Anderson Record vs. De Priest Record "Although De Priest secured no offices for the Race out of the nineteen to the ward while two years in the council, during my two years, with all of my offices, I have secured twenty-one places for the ward and seventeen of the positions for my Race, as against none for De Priest while in office. The places which I secured in many instances had never before been held by members of my Race, such as the place in pieceswoman, assistant playground instructor, in a white industrial school, besides numerous temporary appointments in various branches of the public service. Since Alderman Jackson's election, together we have obtained thirty-five places for the Race as against none of the places in pieceswoman or to our official records, this ought to be conclusive as to which record is for or against the Race. De Priest Out of Office "When you tell a De Priest follower of these two official records, he answers, 'See what De Priest has done since he has been out of office.' They admit that De Priest did nothing for him in a office by retraining to tell what he did. He did nothing in office De Priest not fall to have it published. For since he has been out of office he has not only published what he has done and magnified it many times, but he has claimed also has done. For example, anybody else has done. For examiners credit for the six places in the recorder's office, which were secured by Attorney A. L. Williams long before De Priest allied himself with the Deneen faction. But suppose that it were true he did done many of the things which he and another had recorded, then he has done more out of office than in. The most ordinary sense, therefore, would dictate that it is better for the Race to keep him out of office, where his published record should be least tried to do something for his Race when he never thought of while he was aderman, as shown by his record. Mr. Leibrandt Back President Leibrandt of the Lincoln State Bank has returned from a visit to French Lick, Ind., where he took the youth producing dips and the pep producing water with the most remarkable results. Upon his first appearance at the bank following his return it was noticed that he cleared the steps at a bound and after entering the following five minutes than he had been accustomed to do in the ordinary week. It is to be presumed, then, that had he stayed one week longer the natives around the 31st and State vicinity would have been treated to the inspiring sight of Mr. L. doing a "Brodie" over the top and making entrance by way of the sky-light. M. T. Bailey Makes Adjustments M. T. Bailey, 3633 So. State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, made important adjustments between parties during the week in California, Colorado, Texas and Illinois. He made some adjustment in Virginia in the next few days Mr. Bailey or some one representing him will proceed to Virginia. Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware Hears From Brother Mrs. Dorothy L. Delaware, 1950 W. Austin avenue, heard from her brother, Earl N. Herron, who is sick in London, England with the Canadian army. He is to be sent to Canada, then to the United States to his sister and other relatives. Sorgt. Blevins in City Supply Sergt. Earl P. Blevins, who was vivably discharged from service in the S. army at Camp Pike, Ark., is a soldier with 44,000 hours of duty on street, looking the "picture of health," where he was greeted by his parents and friends. When the war ended Sergt. Blevins was in the officers' training camp. He expresses himself as much pleased with his stay in Arkansas. Private White Injured Eight Times Harry White, 28 East 43th street, a member of the Eighth, was joyfully received by his mother this week. He has eight wound marks on his body, received during the battles in the war, and by shell fragments eight times and badly twice. Private White before his enlistment was a truck driver for the Daily News. Miss Valentine Brown Surprised Miss Valentine Brown was pleasantly surprised by the girls of Hyde Park on her 18th birthday Friday, Feb. 14. Mary Love, Mrs. Eugenia Taylor, Misses Irene Butter, Pearl Frenzler, Maleb Guy, Della Brown, Gertrude Dudley, Rebecca Wille, Willie Nichols and Mary Hayden. Moten Brings German Helmet Mrs. M. P. Moten was among the anxious mothers whose hearts were gladdened the past week by the return of her only son from France, First Class Private Eugene Moten of the medical department of the 37th Industry. He brought home a German officer's helmet among his trophies. Mrs. Lou Ella Young at Hot Springs Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3556 Forest avenue, who has gone to Hot Springs. She spent several weeks, stopped over in Springs, on a route where she met and spent a very pleasant time with old friends. Champion Buys New Car T. W. Champion, 5107 So. State street, real estate dealer, paid the Defender a business call this week. The enterprising South Side business man has a 1919 Dodge car and is now able to cope with his many business calls. James Wheeler Killed Overseas Corporal James Wheeler was killed overseas in the great battle of Soissons while going "over the top." His loss was incurred by Mrs. Sallie Wheeler, 2:60 Vernon avenue, and his pals of the $th. Rev. Waldon Speaks Thursday Night Rev. J. A. Waldon, pastor of the Letchworth Church, will speak at Olive Baptist Church Thursday night, Feb. 20, at the baptist services. THE CHICAGO DEFENDE LIBERTY BONDS MAY BE DEPOSITED HERE FROM $50 TO $1,000--FREE OF CHARGE EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN IN BANKING AND MONEY MATTERS AS WELL AS BOOKS. $1 OPENS UP AN ACCOUNT The best way to teach them is to let them have a savings account in this bank. Habits of industry and thrift developed in early youth will give them a start to success at a time when their whole lives are still before them. 3105-07 SOUTH STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED — DEALERS FOR MARCH ISSUE OF THE HALF-CENTURY MAGAZINE CIRCULATION 35,000 The Foremost and Most Aggressive Race Magazine Business, Fashion, Fiction, Athletics, Theatricals, etc. THE HALF-CENTURY PUB. CO. Dept. D; 5202 Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. it restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountious growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. Recital at Lyon & Healy Hall Recital at Lyon & Healy Hall The program rendered at the Lyon & Healy Recital Hall 64 E. Jackson boulevard, Sunday, Feb. 16, at 3 p.m. the pupils of Mrs. W. L. Jackson's plaque room be truly classed as one of the grandest musical features of the season, unexcelled in skill technique and training. There were representatives present from different schools and colleges of music who congratulated Mrs. Jackson and said in part, "They were glad to see such a wonderful display of talent, such a wonderful face of the Queen. The manager of the hall came forward and requested three copies of the program he given him to be placed on file and to g2 down in history as the first recital given in this hall by people of the Race. This proves that the door to the world of music is not barred unless you are so talented and ability. We feel that this program will go far toward crumbling the wall of prejudice that has surrounded our people and that the youth of the future has a broader and brighter outlook. Each pupil was presented with a golf club and a golf initials a golf. The program started in 1933. eckh sharp—something unusual. Never in musical history of the Race did children 5 years of age appear on a real concert stage and play so wonderfully. The advanced pupils could not be excused, as the admission was 50 cents and 75 cents. Hrs. was crowded. Hrs. Jackson's photo department will always be found in the first rank in the musical world. Mayor to Address Forum The People's Forum, which convenes in Odd Fellows' hall Sunday afternoons at 3 o'clock, will hold a meeting Sunday in the interest of Wm. Hale Thompson. Representative Warren B. Douglass, president of the Forum, promises an exceptional program for the students of all the colleges who believe in fair play to Hon. George B. Holmes, candidate for municipal judge, and Louis B. Anderson will take part in the program. Mayor Thompson will be present. Mrs. F. Gillespie Reevers Health Mrs. F. Gillespie Recovers Health The many friends of Mrs. Frank Gillespie, 3718 Wabash avenue, will be present in town she has recovered sufficiently from her illness, that kept her a patient in Provident hospital the past five weeks, to be back home again. Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon Entertain Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, formerly Mr. Gerald L. of 4420 South Park avenue, Entertaining in Feb. 12, with Bessie Evans of Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, with a box party of sixteen at the Avenue theater, following with a dainty lunch, which was served at Dreamland. Those present were: Mrs. Bessie Evans of Buffalo, N. Y., Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, with a box party of sixteen at the Avenue theater, following with a dainty lunch, which was served at Dreamland. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elmore, formerly Miss Salie B. Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McPherson; Mrs. Mary Smith, Helen Perry, Amanda V. Green, Anna Toupe Lough, Mary J. Heslop Lough, Fred Christian, J. D. Brown, Leonard Massey and Dr. Wm. Buchanon.—Advertisement. THE PRESIDENT Crip Woods Crip Woods, the blind politician of the Thirtieth ward, is being entertained by his friends at his residence Friday, Feb. 21. "Crip" is a lover of his people and a wizard in politics. Great Day for Suburban People Monday, Feb. 17, was a great day with people from suburban towns, who gathered at the Coliseum and lined the streets, 14th and Michigan avenue, along the line of march to the Grand Central station to see the 770th Infantry, the old 8th Illinois National Guard. Among the thousands who were recognized there were many from Morgan Park, Harvey, Robins, Chicago Heights, Highland Park, Michigan Lake Forest, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Rockford, Joliet, and as far away as Braidwood, Ill., who had come to mingle and co-mingle, together with those who had come to pay homage to the great heroes of the world's war. Lest We Forget What They Did in France—Do It Now—Today Every home worth calling a home of the Race should have a pictorial record of the race, a while Mr. Cracker and all the Cracker family will say we did not do this and that over there. We did, and our pictures prove it, "The Two Heroes," "The True Sons of Freedom," "The Painters of Freedom," "The complete Colored Resignation," in the showing over 3,000 faces and not a white face in the picture, and "The Colored Man Is No Slacker"—four of the greatest Race pictures ever published. All four sent you prepaid for the tickets. In today, The Art Novelty Shop 2419 W. St. street, Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted. Agents' price, $6.00 per 100—Advertisement. IDR, BENTLEY AT ST, MARK At such a time when so many are in one mad rush to commercialize every God-given talent, it is indeed gratifying to find such people as Miss Alpha Bratton, Jalius N. Avendorph and the excellent programs of St. Mekk'Lycum. The program Sunday, Feb. 16, was a fair sample of what may be accomplished when some one is willing to give their time and service for the general uplift. Dr. Charles Bentley addressed the address, subject, Lincoln and Douglas, and manner, and the large and enthusiastic audience was all attention during the address. Mr. Avendorph introduced the speaker. The musical program preceded the speaker as follows: Phno solo, Miss Goldie Guy, reading, Lincoln and Douglas, and Baby With Sparkling solo, Sol S. B. contratto solo, "Prayer Perfect," "My Task," "Pilot," "Four-Leaf Clover," "What the Chimney Sang" and "Try Smiling." by Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson. These well known artists brought praise from the audience. Rev. J. W. W. gave the invocation and benediction. Miss Ethel Ward, the president, presided. Joe Neville Caught Robbing Joseph Neville, a bold and friendly thief, is now in the bridewell after having been found guilty of robbing Riley Cage, 2934 Cottage Grove avenue, of $30. It is thought that Neville's right name is Gloomer, and that he is wanted in New Orleans, La., on criminal charges. Capt. Patton in Chicago Capt. John H. Patton, who has just returned with the old 5th from over-ground to the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harsh, 536 East 434th place, for a few weeks. Mrs. Lauretta Garret Wanted Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Lauretta Garrett, formerly Lauretta Poole of Chicago, or Marcella Freeman of Chicago, formerly of Hoopeston, Ill., kindly communicate with Sylvester J. Freeman, 1201 Hawatha street, Indianapolis, Ind.-Advertisement. Don't Die From Spanish Influenza USE HENDRICKS' GABRELLA TRADE MARK REGISTERED LINIMENT It has stood the test for many years as a remedy for RHEUMATISM, PNEUMONIA, NEURALGIA, COLDS. SORE THROAT, SORE MUSCLES. STIFF JOINTS. OLD SORES, CUTS. BRUISES BURNS AND SCALDS. Sold at Most drug stores, 25c If your druggist cannot supply you, send us his name and address. Also send 30c, which will cover postage, and we will send it direct to you. HENDRICKS LINIMENT CO. TEL. DOUG. 2323 3739 Prairie Ave. Chicago, Ill. CHAS. L. REESE, Prop. 14 years' service with Studebaker Corporation THE CHAS. L. REESE Automobile School and Repair Shops' TAXI SERVICE 10-12 EAST 36TH ST. Formerly Director and Chief Instructor of Wanah Avenue Department Y. M. C. A. Auto School Day and Evening Classes. Special Classes for Ladies. PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 HAYES Good Dental Work Lets years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Help $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 Set of Teeth, $3 Up Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentist Hayes 10 years ago 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Websbach. Open evenings 8: 8. Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. Chas.L.Reese TAXICAB SERVICE 7-passenger Limousine Cars for Parties, Weddings, Depot Calls, Theaters and other services. Careful, sober drivers. By hour or trip. If possible engage your cars in advance. Rates reasonable. Give me a trial. NOS. 10 & 12 E. 36TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 P. D. MADICAN & CO. (INC.) DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" HAMILTON BROS 104-106 SOUTH STATE-ST. SELLING OUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Every garment must be sold before inventory. Coats and values disregarded. We must dispose of EVERY COAT, SUIT AND DRESS Nothing carried ever to next season. COATS AND DRESSES Values to $30. Plush Coats, Kersey Coats, Taffeta Dresses, Serge Dresses, Silk Dresses, 400 in the lot, at COATS AND DRESSES Values to $40. Velour Coats, Plush Coats, Fur Trim Coats, Velvet Dresses, Velour Dresses, Georgette Dresses, 600 in the lot, at COATS & DRESSES Values to $50. Beaverette Coats, Fur Trim Plush Coats, Silverstone and Pom Pom Coats, Hand Em- brederal Coats, Georgette Dresses, New Velour and Serge Dresses, Velvet Dresses, 75 the lot, at SUITS — SUITS Values to $55. Silverstone Suits, Broad- cloth Suits, Velour Suits, Serge Suits, Fur Trim Suits. A rare chance to save $15 to $25 on a fine suit. 300 in the lot, at Soldier Shot on Parade Better Private Garbage Dallas, Co. M, 39th Infantry, who was shot in the right shoulder by Sargt. Edward Jones, Co. M, during the welcome parade last Monday, no longer, the bullet having been extracted at the West Side hospital, where Dallas was taken im- mediately after the shooting. Jones violated orders by having his gun loaded. He is at Camp Grant under guard awaiting trial before court-martial. Mrs. Amanda Dallas, wife of Jimmy Dallas, of Glendale, from her home, Ridgeley, Tenn., after being notified of her husband's condition through a telegram, sent by George Arthur, business manager of the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Private Dallas has been removed to the Army hospital on 47th street. Mrs. J. A. Harper, 6339 Eberhart avenue, who has been quite sick for some time, has been taken to the Provident Hospital for operation. 6339 Eberhart quite sick for taken to the operation. "THE RIGHT PLACE HAMILTON 104-106 SOUTH SELLING FRIDAY AND Every garment must be sold before in- We must EVERY COAT, S Nothing carried ev COATS AND Values to $30. P Kersey Coats, Taf- es, Serge Dress Dresses, 400 in COATS AND Values to $40. Coats, Fur Trim Velour Dresses, O Dresses, 600 in at___ COATS Values to $55. Trim Plush Coat Pom. Coats, bridered Coat, Dresses, New and Serge Dress Velvet Dress the lot, at___ SUIT Values to $55. cloth Suits, Suite, Serge Trim Suits, chance to an $25 on a fine in the lot, a No exchanges, No ref Furs and $150 Muskrat Coats $100 Squirrel Coney Coats $125 Marmot Coats $300 Hudson Seal Coats $250 Sealine Coats $175 Muskrat Coats, Hudson $200 Leopard Coats $87.50 Fox Sets $25 Hudson Seal Muffs and MR. CHAS. SU MGR. BYRON BROS. DELSARTE DAN NATION MR. JOHN SLA Cor. 43d and State Sts. Every CLASS INSTRUCT WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIAL The Delsarte Dancing Academy a discriminating public for an in- higher ideals in Dancing and Deco- for innocent and healthful amuseme BYRON BROTHERS' CEN Mr. Chas, Settles, Instru Miss Siren Navarro, Children's Cla- let Dancing PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN 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. ATTENTION, FURNITURE BUYERS Do not pay big prices for furniture or rugs. We can help you find the right furniture in cane and velvet dining room and bedroom sets, and all other furniture of up to date. We can also help you to be sold for some reasonable price. Bethel's Pleasant Sunday This Sunday, Feb. 23, 3:30 p.m. m. the monthly P. S. A. program will be rendered at Bethel A. M. E. church. Millard Durden, army secretary, Y. M. C. A. will give an interesting address Men in the Army. "The men in the musical contributions to the program follows: H. B. Mille, barytes; Hugh Buchanan, tenor; Mrs. Madah Pattheod, soprano; Walter O'Grady, pianist; Gilbert Mundy, violinist; Miss Besale Coleman will appear in a dramatic community singing will be an added feature the program. Members of the committee James A. Mundy, Solomon Bruce and Fraser T. Lane. Left for Texas John H. Reynolds, 3022 Wabash avenue, a graduate of the law department, Texas, last week. He will be gone several months. ACE TO TRADE" BON BROS TH STATE-ST. G OUT SATURDAY Inventory. Coats and values disregarded. dispose of SUIT AND DRESS to next season. AND DRESSES Plush Coats, Vefeta Dresses, Silk the lot, at AND DRESSES Velour Coats, Plush Coats, Velvet Dresses, Velorgette the lot, $14.98 & DRESSES D. Beavarette Coats, Fur Coats, Silvertone and Pern land Em- m., 750 SUITS Silvertone Suits, Brand- Velour Suits, Fur A rare save $15 to suit. 300 bounds, Every sale final Fur, Coats $ 79.50 59.50 65.00 195.00 125.00 110.00 98.50 35.00 9.98 MNER BYRON DREXEL 5262 CING ACADEMY AL HALL DUGHTER, Prop. Tuesday Night ATION, 8:30 TO 9:30 PARTY, TUES., FEB. 18 BOUVENIRS answers the long felt demand of institution devoted to the better and bum and the fulfillment of a desire intent. LEBRATED ORCHESTRA Director Ball Room Dances. Dresses in Fancy Dances, Toe and Bal- ADMISSION, 35 CENTS ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanders Office High Class Work Guaranteed 19 Years. Established 1992. Examination Free GOLD CROWNS POKERMAN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS $3 500 Boston Dental Pariors New State Theatre Bridge 2507 SOUTH STATB STREET Open Breaks and Sundays Phone Douglas 1647 Gold Crowns $3 Set of Teeth, to 50 No better, me Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out, as it will not regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MEG IGAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue staff he is being more efficient than the other Lieut. Col. Duncan, my immediate air, in my opinion is one of the best all-around officers in the American army. Greeted by Staff of Eighth On leaving the compartment of Col. Roberts the military escort conducted me to the compartment of Lieut. Col. Duncan, who was in excellent humor and spoke freely but with modesty of the service rendered by his regiment. While he appeared to be in the best of health, his face bore marks of the stress and strain occasioned by the stress and struggle through the he had gone, through which the leutenant colonel was Major James R. White. Lieut. Warfield, Lieut. Benote Lee, Capt. John A. Patton, Capt. Matthias Jackson, Lieut. Osceola Browning and others. Information gleaned during our trip from Cleveland to Chicago was to the effect that the regiment arrived at Brest on April 22, 1918, and spent two months tutition built by Emperor Napoleon, and from there entrained for camp where they were destined to receive their first European training. They traversed the French coast and journey lasting three days, arriving at Grandbillards, a little village situated about three miles from the Swiss border and fifteen minutes side from the French coast, with the mouss by Bardholt, the creator of America's Statue of Liberty, in his production of the masterpiece. The regiment went through intensive training by French officers, seasoned by four conflicts. They thus underwent a change from city spoil to accommodation with all the modern implements and methods of warfare. It was also during this period that the regiment was chosen from an American regiment and a French one, and accepted salary and color of uniform. French rifles, French machine guns and French gas masks formed part of the regiment, which was destined to do its part in the great battles which were to come. At the end of this period of training the regiment was marched to a nearby French village where it entrained the position, seized the fortress, the poisoned Lips of Barry, and the department of the Meuse and went into billets in three of the beautiful huts which surrounded the inn. The regiment was declared by the generals under whom they had trained to be fit for active service, they were soon placed in a room at the Meuse, where the Mihiel district, where our boys received the experience of facing a real live German and real front trench. Frenchmen were placed in the Mihiel French had seen it to place them in a quiet sector, therefore, happily there were no casualties during their first encounter. The conclusion of time they Were taken out and marched approximately twenty-five miles to rest billets, for days, after they entrained for the annual Vestal rally living at Les Isletes, where the battalions were distributed—1st to Barry. From these three places parish regiment were sent into line July 19 on the plateau of Georgia, Hermont and Mont den Alleeux. On July 24 they received their first casualty in action the Robert B. Browne gun company 2 was killed in action the Mont den Alleeux regiment headquarters date. The period from July 15 to August 14 is the sub-sector four. In R. WH On the plateau of Georgia, Hermont and Mont den Alleeux mortar plate, the former Stokes mortar plate, the old of Lieut. Robert, Browne, and in a raid in the sub-sector of auctions, the first officer of operation in which the troops took three hundred rounds were fired, the mission being to fill up the gaps of the artillery barrage. On Aug. 15 the regiment was relieved from the sub-sector of auctions in which the troops took St. Pierre to three villages—Falins, Combel and Vexel—where it was placed PRODUCTS COMPANY HAIR GROWER IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beauti- tifier for Women is the most in fifteen to hot irons r. Removes postage 100 Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTIONS MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, vel- vety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50c extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price 50c. 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Any person that will use a $25 box will grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to be agents, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO J. N. C. Eighth at Brest, France ```markdown ``` at the disposition of General Menglin, commander of the Tenth French army. After resting for thirteen days, at which time the regiment was reviewed by the Second Army, General Herschauer, many field maneuvers were executed. At Solissons On Aug. 31, pursuant to the orders of General Menglin, the regiment took station along the Curon River in the Yunnan Province, and September the regiment was taken by motor trucks to within thirty kilometers of the front lines in the Solomon Islands, to which the regiment was assigned is known as the hinge of the Hindenburg line and with the front of the Vauxhall Allyz chateau as its strong gallent. It was in this sector that the regiment had its hardest battle, its greatest number of men were cited. Three attacks on the Alette Canal were unsuccessful on account of the superior fortified machine gun placements. Smash Hindenburg Line Colonel Otis B. Duncan, in command of the Third Battalion, on the aftermath of the southern bound in taking the canal and thereby breaking for the first time in that sector the tromendous Hindenburg line. Sad, but true, that the southern bound had tack became casualties, notably among whom were capt. Samuel R. Gwynne, who was wounded twice before he was held himself to be removed from the field. Horne M. Burke and Liout, Robert L. Chavis, at that time commanding Company I. This position was held defensively for the remainder of the battle that the first machine gun was captured by the regiment on Oct. 12. The regiment then joined the rest of the division and assisted in pushing the enemy into seventy kilometers. During this time they captured the cities of Laon and Crepy. In the latter was found a bridge which had been used by the Germans for months in harassing the city of Paris. Repair Roads Having opened its objective on Oct. 13 the division to which the regiment belonged was given a rest, during which the regiment form such duties as repairing fifteen miles of road. On Oct. 18 the first decoration received by the regiment was bestowed on the 69th Freight Division, upon Col. T. A. Roberts, Capt. Chester Saunders, commanding Company F; Sergent Cecil Neilson, Company F; Sergent Robert Howard Templeton, On Oct. 27 Sergent Howard Templeton, Company C was decorated for distinguished service rendered while at position 28 the regiment was called to the pursuit of the enemy. The Second Battalion marched twenty kilometers to a support position and to reserve position, about twenty kilometers north of Laon. On the 30th of October the First Battalion took part in the position of position on Nov. 2 the division was instructed to follow the enemy in case of retreat. On the same day Sergent Matthew Jenkins, with the distinguished service cross 35 Killed, 50 Wounded On Nov. 3 at Chantreul the mess line of Company A was struck by a shell from the enemy's fire, killing 55 men and wounding 50. So severe was the damage that the company withdrew this entire company from action, and on Nov. 6 the 1st Battalion was ordered to move out and flank the rear guard of the enemy, which left to have to move with a rear movement of the division and met with a stubborn resistance at Tavoux. The resistance was of such violent nature that the town had to be enforced, and captain Smith, in company C, with Capt. C. C. C. with such precision and accuracy that made it possible to attack the town at three sides, forcing the enemy not to move but to leave behind them several field pieces, machine guns and dead Germans. Regiment Celebrates On Nov. 10 the regiment in parade marched in triumphal entry into the French village of Signe le Petit with the band play of Signe the music and the Stripes of Stripes by French soldier and the French tri-color carried by Color Sergeant Mark P. Freeman, celebrating the delivery of the town after four years of German occupation. Germaners had left its bounds. On Nov. 11, all commanding officers received A Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes a great face mask. Price: $60; postage $6 extra. On Dec. 19 the res. ordered to base for America. The same day ordered to the 59th Division of the Army of France and read at first formation, addressed to the officers and soldiers of the 370th R. L. U. S., read as follows: GENERAL ORDERS NO. 4785 Officers and Soldiers of the 370th R. L. U. S. You are leaving us. The impossibility can recover from its defeat—the necessity which is imposed on the peoples of the entente of taking up again a state to diminish its effectiveness in France, are chosen to be among the first to return to Amerien. In the name of your comrades of the 59th Division I say "in the name of France, thank you." The hard and brilliant battles of Chavigny, Leury, and the Bois de Beaumont having reduced the effect of the enemy's armament generously put your regiment at the disposition of the French high command in order to reinforce us. You arrived from the trenches of the Argonne. We at first, in September, at Marseul-Sur-Quercu, admired your fine appearance under arms, the precision of your review, the suppleness of your mind, that presented to the eye the appearance of silk unrolling its wavy folds. We advanced to the line. Fate placed you on the banks of the Alette, in the valley occupied the enemy trenches Aster and Brouze. On the 13th we reached the railroad of Laon-La-Fere—the forest of Saint Gobain, principal center of resistance of the Hindenburg line, was ours. Nov. 5 the Serre was at last crossed—the pursuit became active. Prout's Battalion distinguished itself at the Sal St. Pierre, where it captured a German biography, Patton's Battalion crossed, and the heights of Aubenton, where the Germans tried to resist. Duncan's Battalion took Logny, and, carried away by their arder, could not be stopped short of Gue d'Hossou, on Nov. 11, and Aubenton. We have hardly had the time to appreciate you and already you depart. As Lieut. Colonel Duncan said Nov. 28, in offering to me your regimental colors "a a proof of your love for France, as an expression of your love for France, as an expression of our army, you have given us of our army, we have given it out of the fullness of your hearts." The blood of your comrades who fell on the soil of France mixed with the blood of our comrades who soluble the bonds of affection that unite us. We have, besides, the pride of having worked together at a magisterial task, and the pride of bearing on our heads the ray of a common grandeur. A last time—Au revolr All of us at AH 76081. Remember the division will remember the 370th R. I, U. S. under the orders of the distinguished Colonel Roberts, formed a part of our beautiful division. GENERAL VINCENDON, Commanding the 59th Division. Signed: VINCENDON, Car Strikes Physician Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 21. ~While answering a professional call, Dr. J. W. Ramey was struck by an interurban railway car and knocked unconscious. He suffered several slight bruises. His auto was badly damaged. A Million B AGENTS EVERYWHERE WE BET THE GLOBE Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparative hair straightenment, beautiful and pictures in class by itself. After painstaking experiment this science a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature hair the smarting sensation has been re-evaluated. 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This company consisted of 200 drafed Colored men, and the ages ran from 21 to 40 years even at the time when 31 years was the draft limit. Twenty or twenty-two of them received no pay for days the government stored belong that they had been brought in as deserts and $50 paid to some officer who had brought them in. This payment had been charged against the soldering company of the government. None of these alleged deserts could understand why that charge was placed against them, all claiming that they had in no way evaded the police and had imitated their customary work, continued to reside in the same place, had not changed their names, and had at all times held themselves in readiness to pay the summons of the local board when they should be called to the service. Postmaster's Brother Named "This charter's owner named "This charter committed after they were mustered into the military service, but because they were said to have been delinquent in not reporting for service and having been required by the notice sent them by the local board. As a matter of fact, they all claimed that no notice had ever received by any of them, although the local board knew of their whereabouts. "One of these Colored soldiers said that he had come to the camp of his own free will as soon as he learned of his order to report. When asked if no one come with him to the camp at Johnston, he came to the master's brother had come with him, but that he had paid his own fare as well as the fare of his companion, who told him that he was going to Jacksonville anyway, and as an accommodation would go to the camp with him and he would return. Nevertheless, the charge of desertion was placed against him, and the $50 paid to the man who brought him in WOMAN'S WILDCAT STORY LANDS MAN BEHIND BARS Miami, Fla. Feb. 21.—Frank Kelly, residing near Little River, is in the county jail pending an investigation into crimes into the charge placed against him. The woman's name has been withheld. The woman is said to be an inhabitant of a shady resort. She declared to officers who he was an employee of an empty swelling and at the point of a pistol forced her to yield to his desires. She further alleges that she was kept prisoner in the house for two days. Kelly, who is a land owner and of good reputation, declared that the master is a frame-up and the work of his assistants was completed. He met the woman on the road while driving in his automobile, but paid her no attention. When testifying against Kelly the woman gave conflicting statements regarding the reminiscences of pre-prohibition days. Kelly is being held without bond. BATTLE WITH SAILORS London, Feb. 21.—In a shooting affray between naval men (white) and sailors, the sailors were wounded, according to the match to the Evening News from Cardiff. eyes Turned Up MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S. A preparer box will be readily as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Name C.J. Walker 640 North West st. Indianapolis, Indiana Great opportunity for Agenda Write for news Hair With O-ZO-NO A son of its kind in the world today. As a grower it has no equal standing, compared to the smallest minimum, perfectly harmless, suitable for the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot making it nice, long and velvety, giving natural appearance, so as to make it look lift, remove ringworms, tetters and other hair can be made dead straight, hair desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to lend your money. We have hundreds of the most friendly赔律师 to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of three heads of hair. Will stay straight Special inducements offered to agents gently solicited. When ordering remit or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent 013 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. or full particular. the Difference suggest you have been in buying Hair y on certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the nape of the neck a the Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, 4c postage. (For quick results daughter System with LLYRA Hair grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your refunded) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM ON AVENUE Souls, Mo. Bomont 1958 and charged up to the soldier to be taken out of his pay. Policemen Graft "Another, who lived in Georgia, stated that he registered in June, 1917, and then learning that there was need for a police department, the village had gone there and secured employment. After arriving in Jacksonville he notified his local board of his change of address by letter and told him that he had been employed. He worked a few weeks in the shipyards and then got employment with the government in the post exchange at the camp. While he was thus employed by the government, within the camp, he was called in to the name, a policeman came out from town and arrested him as a deserter, and, escorting him about two blocks to camp headquarters, collected $50. This amount was used against the soldier and deducted from his pay in spite of the fact that he had conducted himself in accordance with the draft regulations, and that he had the first knowledge he had of any notice calling him into the military service. "These are merely two cases illustrative of the whole number of alleged desertion cases in this one company of officers who received, through the mail or otherwise, the customary notice sent by the local boards advising them that they had been called into the military service. It was because certain influential men and their friends were making considerable money by bringing these men in and collecting $50 for each. One of them was $200 in this questionable manner." Postmaster Aided Grafters 'How was this done? It was done in this way: These Colored men got nothing through the mail in the form of a notice calling them into the mill-room. That was the method used by the local man, the doctor, and since these cards giving notice were not returned to the local boards as undeliverable the draftees would be listed as deserters if they did not appear on the date set at the place where they were sent out by the local boards, but the postmaster did not deliver them as addressed, but held out certain ones and kept them until the draftee was one day delinquent. Then he would send them to the doctor who would go out and make arrest, and collect $50 for each one apprehended. In spite of this unjust and (A Producing, Divided Paying Company) Acquired by the FIELD WORLD'S MIGHTEST OF FIELDS This tract of nearly 400 acres is located about 1 mile between Tampa and on a line between two big gulchs. It covers walks in a 40,000 gulch gunther just two miles of a 40,000 gulch gunther, just two miles of about three miles south. COPY OF TELEGRAM FROM H. B. GUTHRYB, COMPANY'S TAMICOP PROPERTIES; Titles to property of K. 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Know your respondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for term. The investment is small and the profit enormous. Send $1.00 for recipe and directions. E. FLOOD, 2421 Flora Ave. Kansas City, Mo. J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straightens the hair without the hot com. Populated for water will help. But the hair after using the preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents. J. C. LEWIS 610 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Highest guarantee to grow hair RHODAO PREPARATIONS Free sample on request. Diplomats awarded. Terms given. Hairdresser's Supplies RHODAO COLLEGE 514 10th Ave. South Nashville, Tenn. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1918 QUINO BEAUTY COURSES Six big subjects: Scalp Diseases, Hair Culture, Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Massaging, Manicuring, Scientific and Practical 25 Illustrated lectures. Physiological Study of the Head the Face and the Hands. Practical demonstrations in Electrical Appliances. Complete system. "Best by Test." ANNUAL SPRING CLASS BEGINS FEB. 20 Lay your plans to enter the class in the school or to enroll in the correspondence department. Write GANTT QUINO SCHOOL 636 FOGG ST. M. B1C NASHVILLE, TENN. CITY COURSES Hair Culture, Hair Dressing. Shampoo- sific and practical. 45 illustrated lec- cled the Face and the Hands. Prea- ppliances. Complete system. "Best Test." ASS BEGINS FEB. 20 in the school or to enroll in the corre- rartment. Write NO SCHOOL QUINO BEAUTY COURSES Six big subjects: Scalp Diseases. Hair Culture. Hair Dressing. Shampooing. Massaging. Manicuring. Scientific and practical. 25 illustrated lec- tures. Study of Heat. The Face and the Hands. Practical demonstrations in Electrical appliances. Complete system. "Beat by Test." unlawful practice the charge of deser- tion remains against them and cannot be removed until they complete paying the $50 charge. 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Terminal Sta NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender Welcome to 8th "Our B Welcome to 8th "Our Boys" Statement of Condition Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE STREET State Bank Chicago STATE STREET Lincoln State Bank of Chicago 3105 SO. STATE STREET (Under State Government Supervision) At the Close of Business, Dec. 31st, 1918 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ... Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors Bonds and Securities ... First-class Municipal, State and Corporation Bonds Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.) Bank Building ... Furniture and Fixtures ... Other Resources ... Cash on Hand and Due from Banks ... Total ... LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... Cash paid in by stockholders to protect deposits Surplus ... Additional protection to deposits Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes and Interest. Dividends Unpaid Deposits ... Total ... A Bank of Strength and Durability 3% Allowed on All Savings Accounts SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS—BOXES $3 PER YEAR and U Safety Vault Space to Owners of Liberty Bonds—FR OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK No More Short, Harsh and Unru SOURCES $711,012.17 Our Board of Directors 369,480.02 and Corporation Bonds Bonds Co.) 8,000.00 40,000.00 8,768.50 38,260.38 231,642.58 SOLITIES $1,407,163.59 terms to protect deposits 20,000.00 deposits 6,824.09 2,469.25 2,120.00 1,175,760.25 Length and Durability Savings Accounts TAXES $3 PER YEAR and UPWARDS terms of Liberty Bonds—FREE INGS FROM 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK Loans and Discounts..... $711,012.17 Inspected and approved by our Board of Directors Bonds and Securities..... 369,480.02 Historic State Municipal, State and Corporation Bonds Stocks (Lincoln State Safety Vaults Co.)..... 8,000.00 Bank Building..... 40,000.00 Furniture and Fixtures..... 8,768.50 Other Resources..... 38,260.38 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks..... 231,642.52 Total..... $1,407,163.59 LIABILITIES Undivided Profits 6,824.09 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 2,469.25 Dividends Unpaid 2,120.00 Deposits 1,175,750.25 OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 5 TO 8 O'CLOCK No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. Smith, Druggist and Distributor, 1301 East 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative. Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarch, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boils and Various Skin Diseases and Humors of the Blood, Give this remedy a trial and be convinced of its great value. Price, $1.00. SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND NEXT WEEK. By Mail By Mail Vim and Victor Systam Tour.....$1.20 Vim and Victor Hair and Scalp Treatment $1.20 32c Tee Brush.....$1.20 $3 2Quart Combination Fountain Stain.....$2.25 Fine Box Writing Paper, 50c, 75c and $1.60 values, closing out at, each.....$30 $2c Star Hair Grower.....$19 $1.25 Brighten Combs.....$18 $2c High Shimmer Hair Powder.....$18 $2c Black and White Omnicolor.....$16 $2c Black Draught.....$16 NOTICE We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Drugsista's Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money' Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today. 18th St. Kansas Department 636 FOGG ST. unlawful practice the charge of desertion remains against them and cannot be removed until they complete paying the $50 charge. Neither can they be A. ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, par 50c jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for Cleaning the Skin, par 50c MME. WALKER'S TO Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning 50c the Hair, per box If you will insure your Hair as Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim Nest Hair a little, and and frightly, Because of the Vim and Vigor Hair Promises Nest Hair a little, and and frightly, Because of the Vim and Vigor Hair Promises and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Will remove dandruff, (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair, (3)—Will heal the dandruff, (4)—Will provide a healthy condition, (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your NAHVILLE, TENN. TEN REASONS WHY The Public Life Insurance Company SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 The Publi SHC BECAUSE LIFE INSURANCE IS A UNIVERSAL NECESSITY 2 THERE NEVER HAS BEEN A FAILURE OF AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HAVING A CAPITAL OF $500,000.00 3 THE PUBLIC LIFE IS AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, WITH AN AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF $500,000.00 THE PUBLIC LIFE OFFERS YOU THE FIRST, AND POSSIBLY THE ONLY, OPPORTUNITY IN YOUR LIFETIME TO SECURE FOR YOURSELF AND HEIRS A STOCK INTEREST IN AN OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 YOUR SAVINGS INVESTED IN PUBLIC LIFE STOCK SHOULD BRING LARGER RETURNS THAN IN ANY OTHER INVESTMENT Members of the Race Associated With the Company as Directors and Officers AJ. JAMES R. WHITE, M. D. (Member of the 370th Inf., formerly old 8th). Medical Director and Member of Board of Directors. REV. I. A. THOMS, Associate Director. This is a concrete example of actual amalgamation of races. No Jim Crowism here. Dollar for Dollar. Man for Man. Not a Race section, but all of us working for the common good of the company. Your Guarantee IF FOR ANY REASON AT ALL, DURING FIFTEEN DAYS AFTER YOU SEND US YOUR MONEY YOU ARE NOT ENTIRELY SATISFIED, YOU HAVE ONLY TO RETURN THE STOCK BY REGISTERED MAIL AND THE PURCHASE PRICE YOU PAID FOR THE STOCK, INCLUDING POSTAGE, WILL IMMEDIATELY BE RETURNED TO YOU. PUBLIC AGENCY COMPANY. PUBI SOUTH LA SALLE ST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TEN REASONS WHY Life Insurance Would Appeal To This Company now has over 500 subscribers, of all nationalities. It is not a Company catering to one class of people. It is a Life Insurance Company for All the People. This is your opportunity, and you are advised to subscribe now. This Company now has over 500 subscribers, of all nationalities. It is not a Company catering to one class of people. It is a Life Insurance Company for All the People. This is your opportunity, and you are advised to subscribe now. DEPARTMENT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE DIVISION OF INSURANCE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS, December 16, 1918 I, WILLIAM H. BOYS, Director of Trade and Commerce of the State of Illinois, do hereby certify that the foregoing and annexed instrument is a full, CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL of DECLARATION OF INCORPORATION and CHARTER of PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS now on file in and forming a part of the records of this department. DEPT OF TRADE AND COMMERCE STATE OF ILLINOIS In Testimony Whereof, I hereby subscribe my name, and affix the Seal of any office at Springfield, the day and year first, alone written. W. H. Beyer DIRECTOR OF TRADE AND COMMERCE ATTESTI SUPERINTENDENT OR INSURANCE. Provisional Officers and Directors All Life Insurance, Business and Professional Men of Chicago DEPT. OF TRADE AND COMMERCE STATE OF ILLINOIS In Testimony Whereof, I hereby subscribe my name, and affix the Seal of any office at Springfield, the day, and year first, above written. Wm. H. Boyd DIRECTOR OF TRADE AND COMMERCE ATTESTI SUPERINTENDENT OR INSURANCE. Provisional Officers and Directors All Life Insurance, Business and Professional Men of Chicago JAS. P. WAY, M. D. Medical Director Accident Department. H. T. SMEJKAL, M. D. Medical Board. WM. M. B. SMALE, M. D. Medical Board. J. J. MOSES, M. D. Medical Board. MAJOR JAMES R. WHITE, M. D. Medical Board. CHAS. H. WYLIE, D. D. S. Dental Medical Director. ALBERT HLVAKA, Director. Hardware Merchant. C. W. KUHN, Director. Life Insurance. C. H. JESPERSON, Director. Plumbing Contractor. F. L. GILLESPIE, Field Supervisor. Life Insurance. M. B. BOGGESS, Cashier. F. H. BISHOP, Auditor. ALFRED CLOVER, General Manager. Life Insurance. LOUIS NAROWETZ, President. Pres. Narowetz Heating & Ventilating Co. FRED. H. WELSCH, Vice President. Real Estate & Insurance. A. L. LINDER, Vice President. Life Insurance. J. W. SINGLETON, Secretary. Life Insurance. L. L. GARDNER, Asst. Secretary. Life Insurance. WM. F. SHAARE, M. D. Chairman Medical Board. JAMES H. BLAIR, M. D. Medical Field Supervisor. CURTIS A. HAINES, M. D. Medical Board. M. J. ST. GEORGE, General Counsel. A. L. WILLIAMS, Associate Counsel. CHAS. B. PAVLICEK, Associate Counsel. JOSEPH DAMIANI, M. D. Medical Director Italian Department. For Further Information Call on or Address PUBLIC AGENCY COM REET FISCAL AGENTS FISCAL AGENTS BECAUSE- 6 LIFE INSURANCE IS THE SAFEST PROFITABLE OF ALL INVESTMENTS 7 THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY PROPOSES TO DO BUSINESS WITH ALL OF THE PUBLIC REGARDLESS OF RACE, CREED OR COLOR THE PUBLIC LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NOT ONLY EMPLOYS HUNDREDS OF COLORED PEOPLE IN THEIR VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS, BUT ALSO HAVE THREE ON ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OTHER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES HAVE TAKEN MILLIONS OF/DOLLARS FROM THE COLORED PEOPLE FOR PREMIUMS ON POLICIES, BUT HAVE NOT GIVEN THEM AN OPPORTUNITY TO SHARE IN THE PROFITS AS STOCKHOLDERS OR EMPLOYMENT. THE PUBLIC LIFE NOW OFFERS AN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO SHARE BOTH WAYS, AS STOCKHOLDERS AND WORKERS A HUNDRED DOLLARS INVESTED IN VARIOUS OTHER COMPANIES DURING THEIR ORGANIZATION IS WORTH SEVERAL THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS TODAY-OTHERS HAVE MADE GOOD-WE BELIEVE WE WILL CAPITAL $500,000 STOCK $5.00 PER SHARE No Person Can Subscribe for More Than 1,000 Shares and No Less Than 10 Shares. This offering of Stock in one of the largest Life Insurance Companies ever incorporated under the Laws of Illinois is made to you by the PUBLIC AGENCY COMPANY, acting as fiscal agents in placing this stock. Being licensed by the Government and State of Illinois to act as fiscal agents, it recommends this issue of stock and guarantees all statements made in this advertisement. Use the following form for your subscription: Preorganization Subscription Fiscal Agents PUBLIC AGENCY COMPANY 517-530, 108 So. La Salle Street Chicago I hereby apply for.....shares of the Capital Stock of the Public Life Insurance Company, at $5.00 per share (Capital $500,000.00). Inclosed check for $...being payment in full for this application. Make Checks Payable to Public Agency Company. Mail Stock Certificate to Name ... Business ... Address ... 20 % must be paid with this subscription STOP EXPERIMENTING---USE FULTO Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TWENTY-TWO CHEERS RING LOUD WHEN 8TH PARADES CHICAGO STREETS CHEERS RING LOUD WHEN 8TH PARADES CHICAGO STREETS Continued From Page 3 carnival was at its height. The dim gray walls of the landmark bulged and groaned as fully 60,000 butted, jammed and smashed their way in. Police in charge of the crowd were helpless, and the frenzied mob swept them off their feet to gain entrance. Inside matters were more helpless—joyful, as every mother's boy was surrounded by a coerer of admiring parents, families, women and friends, all video one board that strange whoop of bliss as some mother had found her son and wrapped him in her arms. The speakers' box graced many notables, among them Col. Thomas A. Roberts of Springfield, Ill., commandant of the regiment, and his staff: Lieut. Col. Olsa E. Duncan, Capt. Proout, Col. Franklin A. Denison, for commandant of the regiment, and was relieved of his position. Fx. to aviation greedened Denison's advent in the hall); Col. Pelouze of the white welcome committee; MnJ. Robert R. Jackson, who headed the Negro welcome committee, composed of Col. John R. Marshall, Alderson L. B. Anderson, Adelbert H. Roberts, Hons. Ed Wright, and others. There was an attempt at speechmaking, but the crowd was too full to listen. Col. Pelouze, extending the welcome in behalf of the city, got as far as "We welcome you," but his voice was drowned in a mighty ovation that punctuate when he climaxed his words: "What the black soldiers need is just what the black civilian needs—just fair play and an equal chance to make good." With these words the crowd was ready to listen to anything. Col. Roberts spoke; then Col. Duncan, who made the response in behalf of the city. "We left you with the traditions of the past fresh in our minds. FREE To Every RHEUMATIC Try My Free Treatment for the Relief of Those Terrible External Rheumatic Hands Soreness and Lameness Dyer Foot Draft Send me your name and address and I will mail to you at once a $1.00 pair of Dyer Foot Drifts. I want you to know, too, what my Rhium Anodyne will do for you. Thousands have already tested these modern wonders and I have the most remarkable testimonials you ever read. One tells of suffering 20 years with Inflammatory Rheumatism. 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It allows it to be applied to paint. It addresses to any surface, wood, stone or brick, spreads and looks like wood to Mr. Bier, Brickmaster, 901 North Street, Adams, N. Y., and he will send you a free trial package also in color card and can save a good many dollars. Write them. We had our choice, either to die over there or come home with fresh honors. We chose the latter. These moments are sacred ones to us, but still more sacred when we think that we come back to us without some of our brave comrades in France." These words had touched the tender note. Strong men who had just fought valiantly, facing the withering baptism of fire at all times, men who entered the famed Argonne forest and had weathered all the hardships and hardships of war, moracy, wept, screened, but for these interruptions the crowd was still. Out from this stillness floated the notes of "The Star Spangled Banner," and the whole audience stood at attention—a fitting requiem to the in the midst of the mercy-making Big Bishop mission, the city, who just couldn't miss the fun, burst in the hall amid cheers. From the speakers platform he shouted in the deafening applause: "You have come back decorated for distinguished service on the battlefield, your great gift, votion to country and your heroism in battle I bespeak for you that justice and equality of citizenship which shall open the doors of opportunity to you and enable you and your posterity, together with all the varied praises of this great land, as a living poise, sing in a mighty chorus. My Country, 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty.'" Hard to Make Stop Col. Roberts in a chat with our reporter commented: "They are all good boys, every one of them. They are real men. I'm proud of them. I'm proud of their name, the 'Black Devil'; they lived up to it. And when they got stuccoed up they put them in. In the sponsors box, Col. Duncan greeted his mother from Springfield, who had not seen him for over two years. "My son, she" said, "you are so good." "My mother," greeted the son with tears—and they sat clapped in one another's arms. Miss Wharton, a prim little maid, stepped to one stalwart and announced: "How do 'dwo do?' Don't you remember? My name is America." "My names France," replied our hero, beamingly. Roy Chestnut from under his "gallanized derby" told our reporter: "Well, I wouldn't give a million for my experience, and I wouldn't take two million to leave State street." There was a sure contingent of girls on hand to relieve the boys of their steel helmets, and already South Side girls were coming a hard time supplying the style notchers with the "latest," in vogue. "Now, did you see James Jones, with the new found French air, mustache and Polly von Frawnoe stuff?" queried Elsie May Smith as she attempted to surprise her cavallier of the postal and found him entertaining a bevy of the dames. "About 12 o'clock mess call was sounded and the boys were tendered a reception, after which followed more kissing and handshaking. Gave City Feature Parade At about 2:30 p. m. the regiment fell in line for the parade. The avenue for the parade. Each man was attired in his trench apparel—helmet, cartridge, belt, service overcoat, bayonet and rifle. The parade was composed as follows: Squad of mounted police, Mayor's committee, citizens commemorating old Belfast regiment, detail of Negro Band, Spanish War Veterans, Knight Templars (Western Consistory), Knights of Pythias, Kit and Comfort Club, Gold Star Mother's Club, Ladies G A. R., Patrallars, Foresters, Elks, Citizens, First Aid Society, Blue Star Club, Women's Service League, committee, Women's Service League, City Federation of Women's Clubs, Colored doctors and dentists, Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. I. R. M. and Chicago Guards He throned Michigan avenue the parade moved, headed by his famous band, to a tumultuous loop. As they neared Adams street to pass the reviewing on the Art Institute stairs TO GROW LONG STRAIGHT HAIR There are so many so-called hair growers on the market, a large number of which are nothing more than per-fumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all their hair care, knowing what to use on your scalp be sure and surely of proven merit. Seebys Quinode is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural brow of long hair. Quinode is the solution of an expert chemist and is made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the style desired. The test results from the use of Quinode are necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks. Seebys Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of pure vegetable oils, principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasoap lathers very principally the hair soft and fluffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unequaled by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and use his coupon, asking for them by the full name. If you don't reach the full name, if your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole store, or pre-order and we will mail them to you. Seeby Co. 79 East 130th street. New York city. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA AFRICA GEORGIA MISSISSippi ALABAMA ARK MO ILINOIS INDIANA KENTUCKY MD W.VA. CALIF. THE CA. MORGAN BIG GUN! CA. MORGAN BIG GUN! World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearing hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Armstrong from in front of training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are here in Drink Straw Training Up-to-Date Seau Armstrong throughout the world. Why not join ranks in special treatment, guaranteed to give you the long wanted and desired satisfaction? We train you free of charge in the art of treating your own and yours. You can earn huge sums of money with a small investment. Write to us at once, and let us advise you how to go ahead with this proposition. the framed mob rolled in the street. Police were helpless in their attempt to drive them back so that the procession could move. With the jam finally cleared away, the regiment moved on to the tune of "Illinois," but where was the Eighth, her ranks broken and interspersed by admiring again and again the civilians? Again and again the distanceable, girl carrying soldiers and men carrying soldiers. Everywhere there was a riot of color, as all manner of persons waved the Stars and Stripes and French tricolor. In the reviewing stand was Mayor Thompson, Gen. Leon Wood, Col. Felouze of the welcome committee, Professor F. Haring, Cyrus McCormick, Professor L. R. Adeney, Secular Editor R. S. Abbott and wife, M. Cary, C. B. Lewis, Maj. Dan Morgan Smith, Chief of Police Garrity, Col. John R. Marshall, Lucus C. Harper, city editor of the Defender; Mrs. Mollie, city editor of the Honza, Hona, Adethert Roberts, S. E. Turner, Lewis, Frank Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. H. Wright and members of the city council. The parade ended at the Grand Central Terminal where the regiment entrained for the demobilization point at Camp Grant. TEXAS Calvert, Tex., Feb. 21.—The Friday Afternoon Needle Craft club met with Mrs. L. A. Jordan, hostess, Friday evening. Mrs. D. A. Risby rendered a very excellent paper on "The Meaning of February." Mrs. M. Terrell demon- tized two slumber slipper patterns. Mrs. M. Terrell demonstrated a heart-shaped pin-cushion. Face an obstruction was neatly prepared. As it was Valentine Day each member respon- ted to roll call with a valentine quotation. * Mr. Starkie Whitehead of Marlin is home for a few days' visit to his parents. * Rev. Elli Jordan, who is taking a theological course in Cam- few days at home with his family this week. * The American Woodman, of which Prof. T. H. Bramley is agent, paid to Prof. F. F. Kelley $375 last Sunday as beneficary of his wife, Mrs. C. M. E. Kelley, who was buried Jan. 28. * Mrs. Mary A. Maxwell left Tuesday for Ennis to visit Mrs. E. J. Hester, for a Wednesday did a deal of damage to some houses in the southwest part of the city. No one was hurt. * Loner Hester and Miss Iola Johnson were quietly married at the home of the bride DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successful millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting w "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and MADE O The Morg 1512 Atlantic Ave. Write for a sample of Palmer's best hair pomad A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....50c Fulto Temple Oil.....50c Fulto Pressing Oil.....50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. last Wednesday night. * Services were well attended at Botel Bishop church last Sunday. Rev. M. L. Covington, the newly elected pastor, preached two very able sermons. * St. Paul M. E. church Sunday evening at 3:30 clock a very appropriate program was remitted by Lawrence, Dunbar and Theodore Roosevelt. Invocation, Mr. Stafford Branch; Song, "America"; "Roosevelt as a Soldier and President." Rev. N. Harvey; "Roosevelt as an American and Democracy." J. W. Walton; Quintette, Misses Jewel Thompson, Ile Graves, Catherine Lucas, Delzor Brown, On Rosevelt. Prof. V. D. Lane; Quartette, Misses Ludie Staton, Pattie Hammer, Dora Graves and Blanche Watson. * "Life and Character of Dunbar," David Creeks; His own poem, Rev. H. H. Pohle; Selection, "Death Song," Ed Dorsey; Vocal Solo, Miss Staton; Selection from Dunbar, "Judith," D. M. Graves; Remarks on Dunbar, Rev. M. L. Covington, B. T. Harris, master of ceremonies. * Mrs. Jessie Mae Stephens of Ennis spat Sunday in the city guest of relatives and friends. Her sister, Mrs. L. E. Thompson, and little niece, Cecil Hammond, accompanied nar home Sunday night. * Mrs. Jessie Mae Stephens of Ennis spat Sunday in the week to the bedside of her brother-in-law, Rufus House. * Miss O. C. Griggs spent Sunday in Hearne with her sister, Miss Juanita Griggs. * The 6th and 10th grades gave their teacher, Prof. T. H. Brawley, a birthday party at residence Valentine night, Mr. Residence Valentine night, and to the city from Coaling and are now living on Logan avenue. * L. G. Taylor spent a few days among home people last week. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rheumatism, coronary artery disease, CK-blebs, sorpnea and stiffness of Muscles, Leans Back, Bruises, Sprains, Painful Joints, Bites and Slipping, and for taking soreness out of Corns and Ribbons. For Sale by All Druggists Price 250, 500, $1.00. By Parcel Post 100 extra. Chas. T. Wolf Co. 600 So, 18th St, Philadelphia, Pa. $35 to $50 Extra Every Week It fail to make this and even more in your spare with the magnificent outfit which we send you— arges prepaid. Endid Outfit Free Contains a big ass- sortment of high- solens, also order blanks, tape line, measuring chart, and necessary to make big money. Write us at once, for this offer. Everything delivered Free. Write now—today. Progress Tailoring Co., Dent. 1350 CHICAGO 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 8 month or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per b Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. No: 4183 W. Belle Place St. Leuia, M AM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES ator of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredi- ents everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff this Hair Grower from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice. It makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pre- y press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GI- n an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair Price by mail, prepaid: 1 box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c Send 10c extra with order for return. Instored—Inclose 3c stamp for reply to letters. Send postoffice express money order payable to E. J. COTTON & CO. Ave, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OK WANTED EVERYWHERE EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN ERGAN'S HEAVY STEEL R PRESSING COMB Soft-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, hand- y polished teeth and long hardwood handle. BEST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST™ You can't fail to make this and even more in your spare time with the magnificent outfit which we send you—all charges prepaid. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and itching, and keep looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hairy ones and fluffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. THE BEST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST" G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World Hair Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes...$1.00 Hair Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner and a beautiful shampoo...25 Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears...35 Hair Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair Beautifying Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy...50 Hand Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff Fetter...1.00 Mining Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you Mining...1.00 Hair Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black Grace...50 Fine Pormade—Makes unruly hair stay where you It...25 Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light com- nion...50 Ure Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade and steel, with heavy, heat-retaining back...3.50 Write for Particulars at Once to G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY Bremel Ave., N. E. Cleveland, Ohio Druggist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders Head Is Worth a In the Brush Results or try others that promise results. Hair manufactured. Chilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money ness. Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. "The Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World" Hair Refiner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner Cream, and a beautiful shampoo. .25 Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff and Tetter. .1.00 Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you sleep. .1.00 Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black appearance. .50 Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where you want it. .25 Bleesche—Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light complexion. .50 Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COMPANY 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Cleveland, Ohio Ask Your Druggist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to cor- rectly care for your hair and that of others. ough course by mail. Terms reasonable. G. FULTON 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 00UGLAS 4528 35TH ST. ```markdown ``` Just to prove the wonderful quality, value and style of our tailoring, we make this astounding offer. Suit cut in latest city style, extreme peg tops if desired. Don't Send Us One Cent Simply drop us a letter or post card and we will send you our beautiful samples to choose from and full particulars of this wonderful offer. We pay big money to our agents everywhere. We want a good, live "hustler" in every town to take orders for our celebrated made-to-measure clothes. You can make more money than you ever made before and get your own clothes Free if you write us at once. 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 8 months or money refunded. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price $60 per box. Write for our special offer to agents Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Will Promote full Hair Grower Restore Strength. We are Beauty of the Hair. Hair Dry and Wavy Tire East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching, Scald or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medicinal properties that go to the roots of the hair, stimulate the skin, helping nature to do its work. Less, the hair soft and silky, Perfumed with a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Block Eylure, also restores Gray Hair to its Nourished Appearance. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. AGENTS OUTFIT Price, Sent by Mail, 50c, 10c extra for 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Eylure, $0.00, $260 Extra for Post- age. S. D. LYONS, Genl. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT LONG HAIR You already know that we wonder ful music Herolin is the best of the music. With the help of our kinky, analy, curly, curly, curly, your entire head of hair sets silky, smooth, quirky and easy to wear and so it up in any of the more styles. HEROLIN HAIR ING is pleasantly perfumed. It is a Hair Dressing of superior me- chanics which hair grows long and bif- lipsing easily, calmly and for- ward. Sent for 25 CENTS HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA GA. Agents wanted—Write for Plenty of exercise, fresh air regular hours—is all the pres- cription you need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Standard cold, remedy for 20 years—in table- form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 9 hours. Give grip in 3 days. Money back if fails. Give benzodiazepine a bad go with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. BISHOP'S 3 IN 1 HAIR PREPARATIONS are HIGHLY recom- mended for removing the growth, removing dandruff, relieving itch- ing, curing diseases of the skin, protecting ter. Rinseworms. Rece- ma, etc., thus prevent the skin from alli- ng. A full weeks' treatment, including GROWER, TONIC and SHAMPOO, will be mailed to your address on receipt of $1.35. Money order. ONCE USED, NOTHING CAN EVER TAKE ITS PLACE The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ambitions girls and ladies can earn from $20.00 to $40.00 weekly at home. Learn the best paying trade and earn while you learn. Learn the American hair dressing and beauty school. The old original and unexcelled system that you can do perfect, up-to-date work on either race. This system is used and practiced by the bands of successful baldressers. Mine is Carroll, an old experienced Hairdresser. He has taught many others that you can complete course First Sept. 4729 S. STATE ST. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1919 CLASS FURNISHED, ROOMS TO RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. LAKESIDE If you want a nice furnished room write or call phone Douglas 5199. We will provide a nice home for you. If you are out of the city send 50c with appliance we will secure you a nice room before you reach the city. 3313 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL 618 8. 429D ST.-FURNISHED ROOM FOR married couple; respectable apply; use of kitchen, furnace hear; bear 'L' and surface lines. Oakland 6040. 15-8 4034 INDIANA AV. —NEATLY FURNISHED room, elevator, private lavatory; electric, elec. lights, bat and cold bath. Keen. 15-22 8733 INDIANA AV. — 3D APT. Dog. DOG. 601-1 defined family; single man or two gentlemen; steam heat, water, electric. lights. 428 E. 40TH PLACE. 2D APT. —FURNISHED room, elevator, electric light; near elev and surface lights. Phone Kenwood 15-22 613 E. 42ND ST. —FURNISHED ROOM FOR apply; use of kitchen; furnaces. People only need "L" and surface lights. Oakland 6014. 15-3 8243 INDIANA AV. —FURNISHED ROOMs; forniture, elevator, let floor; forniture and man and wife only or gentlemen. Dog. 8007. 4504 PRAIRIE AV. —FURNISHED: PINE HOME; forniture, elevator, water, electric and electric lights; courention to elevated and cars. Phone Ilexa 7342. 12-4 2 OR 3 LIGHT STREAM HEATED ROOMs; furniture (infirmities); Want respectable person. J. Smith. 440 Evans Ave. Phone Kenwood 6034. 4348 EVANS AV. — 3D APT. DIRECTION. 540 electric light; single convenience and near 3 car line; single gentleman working days preferred. 642 R. 42D ST.-LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room; electric light, furnished, first class; for labyrinth. 3841 MICHIGAN BLVD.-ROOM; MOD. CONV. also respectable place. None other need appl. 3833 CALMET AVE. FOR RENT-FURNISH- ing complete for homekeeping; 3 rooms; nicely arranged for small family. Douglas 3675. 3833 CALMET AVE. FOR RENT-FURNISH- ing complete for homekeeping; 3 rooms; nicely arranged for small family. Douglas 3675. 48. E 31ST. APT. AKT.-FURNISHED ROOM. steam heat; light; moderate rate. Phone Douglas 3742. 88. EILIS AVE. (HOUSE) FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; couples or single. Doug 32. 108. INNANA AVE. 2D APT.-TWO. NEATLY furnished front rooms; for men only; all en conveniences. 3210 CALMETT AV. NEATLY FURNISHED sonable. Dustus 2028 15:22 www.calmetts.com 6012 PRAIRIE AVN.—NICELY FURNISHED for rest; for heat; reasonable; steam bath, Dug. 7151. 5716 FOREST AV., 1ST FLAT—FURNISHED room; steam heat; near L; and two surface lines 4941 INDIANA AV., 2D APT.—STEAM HEATED small front room; $2.50; men only. $206. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR COUPLE; ALSO large room; nice people only. Phone 1518. 8350 RHOGS AV., 3D APT. DOG. 8141. Furnished room; steam heat; conv. to 200- and Kenwood 'L' car lines. 829 E. 417 ST. - 3, NICELY FURN. ROOMS, housekeeping 1, steam heat. Oakland 829S INDIANA AVE. NICE, FURN. ROOM, steam heat, electric light. Apt. 1, Men preferred. 8314 GRAND BLOOM. 3D APT. A BEAUTY, fully furnished room, coominating Grand Bloom room with private bath. 8325 WARDEN AVE. NINE BOOM. LIGHT, and warm; all accommodations. 3d floor. all evenings. Kenwood 508b. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLE- MEN. Employed. 42nd, near State. Phone: Preston 3431. 2823 ELLIA AV. (HOUSE)—FURNISHED OR infrared rooms; couples or single. Dove 4283 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, respectable place, Mrs. E. M. Mitchell, 314 Floor Ave., Bong, 4633. 2822 CALMET AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS for men. 2822 INDIANA AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS for young lady. 2820 CALMET AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED Floor Ave., Bull Road, 404. 2819 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, $2.25 week, Kenwood 4148. E. 417TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS; MOD ern, for men only. Drex, 3333. 22-1 E. 80TH ST. 2D FLAT—FURNISHED ROOMS for men only. E. 30TH ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms: single lady or gentleman. NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. 3551 INDY AV. 15 22 3420 CALMETT AV. — FURNISHED ROOM WITH kitchenette; will rent unfurnished. Done, 1043. 4212 KELIS AV. — FURNISHED ROOMS; SPAN beam; meal; room. 31 flat. 3814 INDIA AV. — ONE FURN. ROOM, COL. 15 22 3815 ORTIGUE AV. — FURNISHED ROOM. 2521 PARKA AV.-NICE, LARGE FRONT room for rent. 15-22 mother with child, or two working girls. 3230 FORESTVILLE AVE. 20 APT.—NEATLY furnished room; modern Apt. Ken. 964. 3230 STINCENNES AVE.—TARGE FRONT room; mod. cont. Phone Prexel 311. 221. 3230 PRAIRIE AVE. 30 APT.—FRONT ROOM cont. 221. 3230 AVE.—RIGHT HOUSEKEEPING 6 n. m. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RESIDENCE NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LENT FOR man and wife, with kitchen service; or single electric light and gas; telephone Dugger 8501, Address 3124 Ss. Dark Ave, Apt. 5. Few stepsLarge ROOM, SUITABLE FOR MAN AND wife or two users, steam heat and electric light convenient to surface and elevated lines, 520 E. 49th place, 3d lat. Phone Kenney 7222, 2212 423 E. 4TH PLACE, 2D APT.-DURNISHed elevated and surface lines. Phone Kenney 9082 2624 WARAH AV.-SMALL APART., 2, 3, 4 elevated and surface lines. Phone Kenney 1082 or unfurnished; quiet, respectable people, 15-202 ATTENTION-FORWARD MARCH TO 2006 conveyance, reasonable rates. Phone Douglas 8094 4811 ST. LAWRENCE AV., 2D APT.-FOR suitable for couple or two men. Phone Hong-1108. 4828 FORESTVILLE AV., 1ST APT.-NICELY furnished couple, Near car lines, gleen men or married couples. Phone Kenny 9054 520 NORTH AV., 4TH FLOOR-STREAM electric light; beautiful large room for refined couple or gentleness. Doug, 2010. 5241 ND, PARK AVE.-PURK ROOMS IN family for private or gentlemen. Bang, 1059. 4447 CALMFRE AVE. KENWOOD 2035-FER- MENT in family for gentlemen; gentle men in lieu of employed. 23 flat. 3042 INDIANA AVE. APT. 3, NICKY FURL restaurant room; lady or gentleman; modern room; doug. Room 2035 PRAIRIE AVE. FRONT PARKBOR steam heat; also other nice rooms; very reasonable. Phone Douglas 15-22 NEATLY FURN. ROOMS FOR MEN ONLY; perate locker; steam, else, lights, but and other rooms. Ken. Apt. 18 NICKY FURNISHED ROOM steam room; near 43d st. l. station. steam room; near 43d st. l. station. Prattie st. 1st dst. Kenwood 15-22 FLATS FOR RENT RENT - STEAM IHAVED FLATS: 3-ROOM oatmeal flat, $27.50; 4000 Vinecres Ave. 3411 stone barn, $27.50; 4000 Vinecres Ave. 3411 4141 Vinecres Ave. rear, 3-room flat, $12.50; 3000 5103 Washtec Ave. 3-room flat, $12.50; 3000 5103 Washtec Ave. 3-room flat, $12.50; 3000 5103 Washtec Ave. 4-room flat, basement, $12.50; bounce, 3233 Ribs Ave. 4-room flat, 10 large rooms; steam heated; $13.00. See the call center (the call center C. F. Van Winkle, Kewano 1194. A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE AND BATH, a half block from Madison St. car line and 12th St. Madison St. elevator. $80.0, 12th St. Magnolia, 1000 Woodbury 1074. A LIGHT ROOMS, STOVE HEAT $11.00. Federal St. Phone Dong, 8586. 335 ALDINE SQUARE - 1-ROOM FLAT; STEAM heat; bath and gas: $25.0 FLATS FOR SALE SIX SMALL APARTMENT BUILDING; HOW MUCH HEAT, electric light; rent $120 a month; on quail action. Reliable amount; care on quail action. Reasonable amount; care on quail action. Please call aunt, see owner. 419 Vineetas Ave, 34 p.m. 4 ROOMS: STEAM HEAT: ELECTRIC LIGHT: 3343 Wahala Ave, Call after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE $1,000 CASH, BAL. 45 STREET, BUYS MN beautiful 1 bedroom house on corner; all rooms bedroom; steam; plate glass windows; water water; house phone; 4032 Vincennes Ave, or phone dong. 1374. FOR SALE - COTTAGE 5 ROOMS: ELECTRIC furniture; gne; large garage; chicken house; all rooms furnished; private diffway; house completely furnished; address S. Johnson, 31 S. State St. $200 CASH, $25 MONTH INC., INT. TAKEN 5 ROOMS; gne; large garage; chicken house; all rooms furnished; private diffway; house completely furnished; address S. Johnson, 31 S. State St. Tel. Handelph 5108. FOR SALE - $42,200. BEAUTIFUL STONE house; large garage; hotel; formal to right party; apply 123 Next 4th Street. Phoenix House 642. FOR SALE - 800 HOUSE: STONE FRONT; hot room; modern. Washroom; near 4th R. for particiular phone Stewart 2188, after 6 p. m. 100 ROOM MODERN HOUSE for SALE 2188, after 6 p. m., Mr. Cleveland. BARGAIN - 800 HOUSE: HOT BEAT; hardwood floor; all modern conveniences. 420 E. 41st st.; $3,800. 15-1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAKE YOUR MONEY MAKE MORE MONEY. Buy a lot in Beautiful Fountain Place and buy $30.00 per lot; terms $6.00 down and $1.00 up. Buy a lot in Main Office Building and buy $30.00 per lot; terms $6.00 down and $1.00 up. Buy a lot in Main Office Building and buy $30.00 per lot; terms $6.00 down and $1.00 up. Insurance, Main office 1227 Park Ave., Chicago. JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR: SALE- Indiana Ave., near 40th St., 2-1st St. Indiana Ave., near 40th St., 2-1st St. Indiana Ave., near 40th St., 2-1st St. and gas harbor floor; no repairs in 6 years. Will sacrifice for $4.50; $700 cash. and gas harbor floor; no repairs in 6 years. Will sacrifice for $4.50; $700 cash. Only Dressed $400. No agents or commissions. 13 APARTMENT HOTEL, 1, 2 AND 3 ROOMS. Customers can be bought on term; if lost, contact us. Phone Doug 4101, 315 Prineville Ave., Chicago. I WILL ENCLOSE YOUR HOUSE FOR A payment you can pay to me. Winn, Green, Real Estate Bank, 3191 St. State Street, Chicago, IL. HELP WANTED—MALE FIRST CLASS BARRIER WANTED- VOICE MAN preferred; guarantee 81000 per week. Class: Harrison, Sooty, Saginaw street, Street City, Mile. 22-14 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON walters and landlords; only those who know how to operate and apply. Marion Co., 15-22 S. Wahns ave. WANTED—DRAFFER AND FINISHER ON dresses, shoes, good age. Novelty co., 228 W. Van Buren St., Chicago, IL. WANTED—MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN WHO dresses and assists mother; other no washing. Telephone Douglas 2675. WANTED—EXPERIENCED HEMSTOCKERS on ladies walters and silk underwear. Marion Co., 15-22 S. Wahns ave. WANTED—EXPERIENCED DRESS MAN and fathers on clothes and dresses. Hamilton Bro., 104 No. State St., Chicago, IL. GIRISH EXPERIENCED ON POWER MACH house dresser W. Mach. St. Boon 5040 W. Mach. St. Boon 5040 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MA- chines dresse dresses Skinners Heathers W. 11a W. 10a W. 8a COUPLE WANTED WANTHIP - TO GIVE COUPLE A HOME ON 5 ACRES. Apply to: M. Rankin, 5358 State St. 88, New York, NY 10016. SITUATIONS WANTED SITTATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE as chauffeur and home-keeper in private family or all write M. W., care Chicago Defender. FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, GOWNS AND suits; remodeling. 230 E. 25th St. Doug. 9055. AGENTS WANTED PANTS S. STUPS, SAILS, MADE TO MEAN ure. Ask for free samples and styles. BROOKER TAILORING CO., Dept. G40, Chicago. ttf. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE ON OVERFLOW. FIRST CLASS MIC- echanical condition. no reasonable offer re- ceived. Call 600 E. 17th St. CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS CASH FOR LIBERTY BONUS 409, Oil MIXNG CASH FOR LIBERTY BONUS 409, Oil MIXNG Chicago, IL. Garfield 409, Son. Masse 182 Cleveland, OH. Garfield 409, Son. Masse 182 FURNITURE ALUMNIED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWEN LIFE can loads of furniture and household items. Can load up to 1000 items. Charges. Call and be continued. Kassel fire storage and 311 State St. FURNISHED STORAGE Kirkland, ledger, matresses, shirts, pothier suit, dress, trays, trockers and encher. 3440 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fine billiard table, 5 pool tables, with complete playing outfit, iron safe, 3-chair barber outfit, including large French plate glass benches, large mirrored cigar case, cash register, etc., for sale cheap. FOR SALE—BARGAIN; GROCERY AND DELI- cation; steam heat, electric light, living room; cheap rent. 302 Cottage Grove Ave. CLOTHING OUR BUSINESS IN SELLING HIGH GRADES made to measure clothes for ladies and gents. Our workmanship and woolens are unisexual. trim and inlay a lady suit with skimmer sash for $17.50, and a man's suit for only $10.50. Our goods are always a friend of ours. Our goods and workmanship make many friends and per- sons customers. R. R. Neal Tailoring II, East 14th St. S., Chicago, IL. Phone Oakland 1130. CURTAINS CLEANED LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 200 PER PAIR. Mrs. Mary Jackson. 2022 S. Dearborn St. Chicago. Phone Dong, 1053. FURNACES REPAIRED FERNANCE CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY expert, All paper furnaces furnaces installed, Call, write or phone 2861, Exchange 5041 State St. HAIRDRESSING PORO Hair DRESSER. DO YOU WANT your hair dressed in your house? If so, call M. Shipman, Phone Yardz 6040. 22-35 MIR. SAVANNAH HOWARD-WOORD-WILL SAVANNAH HOWARD will give night treat- ments at 3335 Indiana Ave. MIRRORS RESILVERED MIRRORS RESILIVERD AND OLD MIRRORS Dernform BST. Phone: Dong. Nam: JACK MAM MISCELLANEOUS MILLIONS IN OIL MILLIONS IN OIL $50 reported to have made $20,000. $100 reported made $192,000. My Oil fortunes. All investors who reaped fortunes. I'll gladly send it to you! Free! Write now. GROSSMAN 230 S. LASALLE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Slashed by Sweetherat Joe Chanlan, 1814 Federal street, aged 58, was cut by a woman support, the name Mattie Realtor, by the name of Mattie Realtor, saw the affair say that Mattie did not enter into any discussion prior to the attack. She simply approached Chanlan and proceeded to carve. DANCY ON WELCOME GOMMITTEE Detroit, Mich., Feb 21—Mayor James O'Brien directed the director of the Detroit Urban League, to act on a committee to "welcome home" the soldiers who went from this city. Relieve Constipation and Indigestion The past week has been a busy one for the H. C. Fox Chemical Co., 36000 N. 10th Street, outting notices to doctors and drugers in the United States, calling their attention to Prof. Fox's discovery, Pure Fruit Compound, the very latest preparation, covered in digestive for billions, can be consumed as a nutritious food. It also restores poor appetite. Laymen, ask the drugsists for this compound. If they will not secure it, they should mail it, 60c. Send postage stamp or money order. During the past week Shelebsay's, reliable drugsist, $50 and $100, will be in the pound. In fact, every drugsist carrying the best and the latest, will get the compound. It is also on sale at H. L. Campbell and Dearborn streets, 221 N. Campbell and Chicago, III. (advertisement). FISH MARKET OPEN Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 21. Wm. G. Demond has added to his grocery store fish and chips. He also wish for kind and kind to call price; located at 218 Spring street. DEATH LIST Six State - 3622-54 Indiana Ave., 3565-88 Indiana Ave., 3565-88 Michigan Ave., Two Bays Bats - 1401 South Wichita Avenue, Two Bays Bats - 1401 South Wichita Avenue, Two Bays East 45th St., 4832 Fortville Ave., 632 East St., 4832 East 45th St., 4832 East 45th St. 4832 East 45th St., 4832 East 45th St. Grand Dlrd., 4500 Federal St., two 30-ft lts. 30th and Petry Ave. CITIZENS EQUAL RIGHTS AND PROTECT If you are not a master of焊, be advised to touch or work on your own. Be in touch with the State and Prot ect. Care state. CARDS OF THANKS CARDS OF THANKS Card of Thanks We wish to express our deepest appreciation to the many friends and especially to Mrs. F. Alenworth and Mrs. M. Foras for their interest and kindness shown during the visit, my husband and our brother, Frederick M. Archer, also Rev. Heywood and Mrs. Alenworth and Mrs. Woods for their comforting words at the funeral. Mrs. M. Foras, also Rev. Heywood to St. John's choir and Christian B. deaver, the various stewardesses, associated board of Botel Stewardess Union, K. D. Tillman and Swastika Chubs, the employee of the Wabash and B. deaver organizations, for their kind service and beautiful floral offerings.\ Mrs. Mahalia Archer, wife, Mrs. Ellen O. Wyatt, Mrs. D. E. Carter and Mrs. B. E. Alexander, sisters. P. S. Several cards were lost from the floral offerings.—Advertisement. NANCY GOODEN Nancy Gooden, age 15, died Feb. 7, 1919, at the family residence, 1318 Church Avenue, New York, held from residence Saturday, Feb. 8, at 5 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Cook officiated. The remains were shipped to the University for interment Sunday morning. Feb. 9. She mother, a mother, eight sisters, six brothers and a host of relatives and friends to honor her departure she was consolated to the fact she fell ill full trump of faith.—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends and colleagues shown us in our late gravesmear shown us to thank Rev. Jackson of Grace Presbyterian church, Miss Mattie Miller. We are grateful to the death of our beowed one, Mrs. Carrie Wright, mother of Mrs. Grace Nesby. MR. ED WRIGHT. Husband. MRS. L. JORDAN, Sister. Card of Appreciation After being a patient for several days, I wish to express my gratitude kindly treatment received from autumn treatment by the team and Misses Campbell, Fite, Cochran, Bannan, and Henan, who are all both capable and kind. I feel able to say a kind and pleasant response and also Dr. Hall, who deserves great credit. R. L. Jones.—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We thank our many friends for the kindness tendered our dear mother during her illness and the many friends of her death. Artist 3733 Calumet avenue—Advertisement. Mrs. Lavinia Paxton, wife of Walter Paxton, died Saturday, Feb. 5th, remains were shipped to Brookhaven, N.J. She leaves a husband, son, daughter, and a host of friends.—Advertisement. **Stewart—Jones** Mr. Henry B. Jones and Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart were quietly married Sunday morning, Feb. 18th, 1919, by E. E. McCormick. Mrs. will be at home to their friends, 523 E. 36th street.—Advertisement. JOINT Des Moines, IA Crump, 636 E. Second street, was bound over to the grand jury on a charge of dope selling. In his home phine and cocaine ready for sale when Department of Justice agents swooped down on his residence. Arthur Cokey, pigeon, led the officers to the house. For Sale Corner 2 flat brick building and de steam heat, modern throughout 6 flat building on St. Lawrence Ave electric, hardwood floors. Bath 3 flat building, steam heat, hure Champain Ave., near 49th St 3 flat building, Dearborn St., near ways rented. Good investme St. Lawrence Ave. 10-room reside light; can be arranged for balance as rent..... Kenwood Ave., near 55th St. 8-r venience. For quick sale..... Champain Ave., near 49th St. 8 condition; occupied by owner For Sale=Real Estate JESSE BINGA REAL ESTATE 3633 STATE STREET $1.00 Starts a Savings Account R. W. HUNTER BANKERS, REAL Largest Colored Banking Institution Your account transferred from We have some of the best real from $200 to $500 down. Rest same Do not contemplate buying items 3003-4767 So. State St. 3 BIG WRITE OR INQUIRE OF W. H. C. Phone Ca Xmaa Savings Clubs Invited. --- Xmas Savings Clubs Invited. 4 % Interest Paid on Savings. FOR SALE Grand Blvd. and 48th Pl. Handsome 10-room residence and garage; steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors and finish. All rooms outside, assuring perfect light. Home has been occupied by owner and is in perfect condition. Terms can be arranged and we will make the price attractive. R. M. O'BRIEN & CO. 3457 INDIANA AVENUE DOUGLAS 1588 OBITUARY Stewart-Jones UNCLE CPH SAYS The boys are here, the man who runs read, and as you run don't forget your collars; they may contain your initials. A lady down on 18th street found her swollen heart unfamiliar. She brought her razor into play, and as he attempted to take some air she relieved him of a large portion of his pants. Oh. I came near forgetting the real point in the story, he was 59 years old. You can't cool him for that. Bill Adams, the State street wool merchant, says that he is prepared for the boys and hopes that the boys are prepared for him. Well, we met the Eighth.. Phil Jones and me boarded the train in Cleveland. We both saw many Learned lots of French during the trip. If the young lady who works at a swell drug store on the South Side don't be careful how she slips in the taxi with white men around 35th and 36th street, find it out. Uncle Eph won't call your name this time, but step light here after. Well, sir, they say that John Whitton (Lovie Joe) broke up the parade at Jackson boulevard and Michigan Avenue, shaking hands with Capt. Jimmy Simmons, who was very careful what we did Monday. Tom Cole, one of the popular dispensers of the wet goods on the Stroll, is arranging an elaborate spread for the boys of the Eighth when they are given the claims to have the proper titations for men who have given overseas service. St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 21—On his plea of guilty to having brought Allie Cleaves, a woman of our Race, from Texas to St. Louis for immoral purpulsion, he was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth penitentiary by a jury in the Federal Court here last Friday. He was found guilty under the law. The Cleaves woman, who was held as a government witness, was ordered released and compensated. Riggs came to this city in November, leaving a wife and four children. Two sons, aged 12 and 14, were arrested arriving he purchased a rooming house on Lucas avenue, installed the Cleaves woman to run it, while he engaged in the restaurant business on Jefferson Street, and soft pedal on segregation in this city while the Louisville case was before the United States Supreme Court, heard the case. GASOLINE EXPLOSION CAUSES MINISTER HEAVY LOSS Pine Bluff, Ark., Feb. 21.—White transferring gasoline from one auto- transferring station to another left hand a kerosene lamp, the "whole thing exploded," and as a result Rev. J. L. Branton, 2500 West 12th street, pastor of the Holliness church, suffered the loss of two automobiles and a car, and severely burned about the hands and neck. A reward of $200 has been offered for the return of the coat. The money was his savings and he said he kept it in his house because he was responsible the banks would fall during the war. Rev. A. J. Leggett Dead Albion, Mich. Feb. 21.—Rov. A. J. Leggatt, pastor of the Zion Methodist Church, died at his home Feb. 7. He is survived by a wife and four sons. Rev. Leggatt was the Albion representative for the Defender. Real Estate double garage. 7 and 8 rooms, t; centrally located. $ 7,000 e. near 48th St.; steam heat, grain at. 17,500 wood floors, electric lights, t. Excellent condition. 9,000 38th St.; gas and bath al- lances, hot water heat, electric two families. Cash $500, room residence, modern con- trol. 4,000 -room residence, first class 4,500 $25.00 Starts a Checking Account R & COMPANY ESTATE BROKERS in the World. nature cities for you. estate bargains in Illinois. Payments as rent. Estate until you see us. BANK BANKS, MGR, REAL ESTATE DEPT. lumet 5084 4 % Interest Paid on Savings. Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO ILL. STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban. $200 or more balance monthly payments WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251 Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A. RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. Douglas 1565 WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE The value of property is taken from the location, improvements, income or revenue, and last but not least, the mortgage on a concurrence it will carry to make it merchantable; and the general impressa that property purchased by or leased to it has a positive value is without merit. This often makes the landlords hesitate to rent and the owners refuse to sell. The large numbers of owners who are dealing with our people through agents (wholly ignorant and even if they know better how to deal with them) another, placing them all in one class), insist on getting top prices in rentals and are continuously increasing the prices with the least cost in the upkeep. Unfortunately, in not giving the better class protection, when their leases expire they move to more desirable properties, and the first applicant who comes along with the money and is willing to take the place in the condition they want the genants who follow take no pride in the property, the sanitary conditions and many times sub-rent each room for light housekeeping, crowding the place beyond all situations with undesirable rooms. This is not the neighborhood and discrimination follows. Again unseruptuous agents call a meeting of property owners in the neighborhood and discriminate ganda, with restrictions in selling and renting; then later find some of their number making profit by dealing with one who has the money to buy. This starts a controversy, and the others become disgusted, throw their property on the market for sale regardless of who and we are receiving all benefits from it. Wanted 1,000 Thrifty men and women to provide for the future by starting to buy a lot, 40x150. Title insured; level, high and dry. $10.00 starts you, $10.00 weekly pays for it, at the well known On main line R. R., commuting distance Philadelphia. Club house and amusements on ground. Station 400 feet from property. I WANT MEN AND WOMEN Representatives everywhere, full time or part time. You can earn $25.00 to $75.00 weekly. My agents averaged that for four years. Get busy! WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Real Estate Bargains SOUTH PARK BLVD., near $35 St. 4-flat stone front, hardwood floors, electric light, steam heat; rental $2,400. Price.....$10,000 WABASH AVE., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light; rental $1,020. Price.....6,500 DEARBORN ST. and Garfield Blvd. beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price..... 5,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, and 31st St. 2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat; rental $3,500. Price..... 25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS @ CO. 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE STREET Two-story Bedfo. J stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. By JE6SE BINGA, Banker PROPERTY VALUES ISING DEATH TO RHEUMATISM The Famous Japanese Anti-Rheumatic Powders Are for run-down constructions, break backs and alternate immediate relief, indigestion and anxiety. A general body building a tonic for women between 40 and 50 it has no local and General Agents Wanted Everywhere DIXIE SALES AGENY, 3510 Vernon Ave. Dallas, Texas, Feb. 21.-Madam Anita Patti Brown and her planite, Miss Nathalie Doxie, enter the state of Texas to find many friends and mailers awaiting their arrival. Mrs. Brown and her planite, Miss Oklahoma and will find things in a blaze of glory throughout her sojourn in this state. She enjoys the enviable reputation of drawing a larger audience in our cities than any artist who peared in this city on Tuesday evening under the management of Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, and, as is usual, standing room was at a premium. BURNED TO A CRISP Mononghela, Pa. Feb. 21.-Mrs. Martha King was found burned to a crisp last Wednesday evening at her home on Park avenue by neighbors who noticed smoke cozing from the windows. Jealousy Causes Trouble Gorn Jass, 25, 3629 Forest avenue, we cut by John Brown at 3629 Forest avenue, and we occasioned the attack. Miss Bass was taken to the Provident Hospital. Mrs. Leonn Dixon, 3752 Rhodes avenue, who was operated at the Provident hospital some time ago, is impatient. A man rapidly at her home, where she is her friend, Mrs. Ellen Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue, who has been sick with the "flu" is able to be up again. Mrs. Solena J. Gray, 3606 Wabash avenue, who has been ill since December, 1918, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Ella B. Sater, 4107 Langley avenue, who has been confined to her bed for the past month, is improving. John Gloves, 4030 Cottage Grove avenue, who has been ill for the past four months, is now improving. James Green, 5352 Lafayette avenue, who was reported sick last week, is improving. Mrs. Calla Evaver, 705 East 40th street, is suffering with frostbrittle feet. Mme. Alberta Cowen, 4020 Cottage Grove avenue, is confined to her home. Carrie Freeman, 6438 Normale boulevard, who has been sick, is improving. Mrs. Lillian Fuller, 5143 Wabash avenue, who has been sick for the past three weeks, is improving. She is now improving for kindness shown during her illness. women to pro- vide lot, 40x150. 00 starts your own PACE Es , commuting and amusement property. HIEN AN anywhere, full 00 to $75.00 w our years. G (Owner) 12 LADELPHIA, state I 35th St., 4-flat room heat; rental field Blvd., beauti- tial; rental $1.020. St. corner 6- ce. Ave., 9-room ce. Blvd., beautiful per year. Price .740. Price..... 31st St., 2 sto- ce. can be purchase 1,000 CALUMET 986 ST., N. E. C at a Swat 5810 W one front, 9 in; steam hea cash, balance payments. OLEMAN PAGE TWENTY-THREE BURNED TO A CRISP SICK LIST EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 8339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Come on, mother, let's go home, now all th' soldier boys have passed; Sich a welcome as folks give em, an' you jinned in till th' last. Hardy lookin' set o' fellers, not a coward in th' lot, An' th' medals 'at they' weirin' tell o' battles fierce an' hot. Can't much blame you her feel 'in' sor' lonely, sad an' blue. Though I'm bluerin' an' a smilin' I feel jes th' same as you. Ain't so many as they wuz when off t' war they marched that day, An' our Jimmie's 'mong th' missin'—but I guess it's jes' God's way. WELCOME. EIGHTH! MEN OF THE OLD 8TH, ILLINOIS is your host, and she speaks for them, seen our pride. We saw you grow fairly equipped, well organized body and fighting force in the country. We wondered if the time would ever come at the hour struck you rang true. There content to be holiday swashbucklers, when the supreme test came hid behind stress of business to veil their cowards for their own ends, to foist their aggrandizement. SOLDIERS OF THE EIGHTH, YOUR country called you answered "Here." You was strong enough to make of you he under circumstances more trying than men, marching behind a flag in whom shown for you, taking heed of no sack strike in a cause not local, not national of you, and we were not disappointing measures up to the noblest traditions of VALLEY FORGE, Lake Erie, N. and El Caney are milestones along a black men, but when the story of St. Martin historians will accord you a pity with you, but we know the story of a long marches, of your life in the trench, you would "take no prisoners." SO HERE'S A HAND, old Eighties pose for you a royal welcome, and we envy you your experience. We will have shared your hardships in care your training and the larger opportunity and observation. We would give much and discipline. You are bigger and bring back to us leaven of which we able to impart to us the lessons of appreciation of the purposes of life. IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS your politic and your experiences will have you will not be forgotten. The eyes of the gratitude of your fellow citizens. We who remained at home expect to which you displayed upon the battlefield struggle for survival through which we WE ARE LOATH TO BELIEVE will tamely and meekly submit to a protestism as has obtained in the past shall look forward to a new tomorrowumble obeisance to any class, but your due at all times and in all places safer place for democracy and your make your own land a safer place for hands your service in times of war on times of peace, and the nation that guarantee has no right to demand se. WE HAVE NO SYMPATHY with individuals among our people sent to do no area. There you were told by these homeland your attitude should be one and meekness to whom, pray? To the plants and supply depots, to the remained at home masked behind our life and limb? Better extermination of France, better any fate, however any master. If you have been fed democracy, a democracy in which the opportunities and equal rewards with the spells failure. MEN OF THE OLD 8TH, ILLINOIS BIDS YOU WELCOME. Chicago, your host, and she speaks for the heart of Illinois. For years you have been on our pride. We saw you grow from a nondescript, straggling few into a highly equipped, well organized body of men that was the equal of any living force in the country. We watched you on many a gala day and wondered if the time would ever come when your mettle would be tried. When your hour struck you rang true. There had been some among you who were entitled to be holiday swashbucklers, strutting chanticleers on parade, when the supreme test came hid behind the skirts of wife or mother or plead with class of business to veil their cowardice. Their sole purpose was to use you in their own ends, to foist themselves into public notice for secretralization. SOLDIERS OF THE EIGHTH, you were not of this class. When your country called you answered "Here." No tie of home, no business extremism, is strong enough to make of you laggards. Girding your loins for battle under circumstances more trying than any that ever confronted a body in a march, marching behind a flag in whose blue field no star of hope had ever been for you, taking heed of no sacrifice, however great, you went forth to take in a cause not local, not national, but human. We expected great things to you, and we were not disappointed. Your record speaks for itself and measures up to the noblest traditions of American soldiery. VALLEY FORGE, Lake Erie, New Orleans, Port Hudson, Fort Wagner, El Caney are milestones along a way blazed with the undying valor of black men, but when the story of St. Mihiel and the Argonne is written in material historians will accord you a place far above all these. We were not with you, but we know the story of your killed, of your wounded, of your long marches, of your life in the trenches; and we knew when you left us that would "take no prisoners." SO HERE'S A HAND, old Eighth, and "G'ie us a hand o' thine." We speak for you a royal welcome, and a royal it will be. We confess the envy you experience. We would give much to have been with you, have shared your hardships in camp and on the march, to have received our training and the larger opportunities which have been yours for study and observation. We would give much to have learned your lesson of obedience and discipline. You are all bigger and better men than when you left us. You bring back to us leaven of which we stand sorely in need. You will be able to impart to us the lessons of co-operation, efficiency and a new association of the purposes of life. IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS you will have been absorbed into the body of static and your experiences will have become a memory, but rest assured that you will not be forgotten. The eyes of a grateful nation will follow you and your gratitude of your fellow citizens will have a concern for you and your who remained at home expect much of you. The same fighting spirit which you displayed upon the battlefields of Europe is needed in the titan's struggle for survival through which we are passing in this country today. WE ARE LOATH TO BELIEVE that the spirit which "took no prisoners," tamely and meekly submit to a program of lynching, burning and social racism as has obtained in the past. With your help and experience we will look forward to a new tomorrow, not of subserviency, not of meek and unable obeisance to any class, but with a determination to demand what is due at all times and in all places. You left home to make the world a place for democracy and your work will have been in vain if it does not make your own land a safer place for you and yours. The country that condenses your service in times of war owes you protection of life and proper times of peace, and the nation that cannot furnish its citizens with such guarantee has no right to demand service in time of war. WE HAVE NO SYMPATHY with that class of truckling, fawning individuals among our people sent to do missionary work among you in the battle area. There you were told by these sycophants that upon returning to your land your attitude should be one of humility and meekness. Humility and meekness to whom, pray? To the draft dodgers, to the burners of mure plants and supply depots, to the cowardly lynchers and night riders, whoained at home masked behind one excuse or another while you risk and limb? Better extermination there, better an unmarked grave in the of France, better any fate, however bitter, than such dog-like cowardry any master. If you have been fighting for democracy, let it be a rebellion, a democracy in which the blacks can have equal hope, equal opportunities and equal rewards with the whites. Any other sort of democracy fails. MEN OF THE OLD 8TH, ILLINOIS BIDS YOU WELCOME. Chicago is your host, and she speaks for the heart of Illinois. For years you have been our pride. We saw you grow from a nondescript, straggling few into a fully equipped, well organized body of men that was the equal of any like fighting force in the country. We watched you on many a gala day and wondered if the time would ever come when your mettle would be tried. When the hour struck you rang true. There had been some among you who were content to be holiday swashbucklers, strutting chanticleers on parade, who when the supreme test came hid behind the skirts of wife or mother or pleaded stress of business to veil their cowardice. Their sole purpose was to use you for their own ends, to foist themselves into public notice for self-aggrandizement. SOLDIERS OF THE EIGHTH, you were not of this class. When your country called you answered "Here." No tie of home, no business extremity was strong enough to make of you laggards. Girding your loins for battle under circumstances more trying than any that ever confronted a body of men, marching behind a flag in whose blue field no star of hope had ever shown for you, taking heed of no sacrifice, however great, you went forth to strike in a cause not local, not national, but human. We expected great things of you, and we were not disappointed. Your record speaks for itself and measures up to the noblest traditions of American soldiery. VALLEY FORGE, Lake Erie, New Orleans, Port Hudson, Fort Wagner and El Caney are milestones along a way blazed with the undying valor of black men, but when the story of St. Mihiel and the Argonne is written impartial historians will accord you a place far above all these. We were not with you, but we know the story of your killed, of your wounded, of your long marches, of your life in the trenches; and we knew when you left us that you would "take no prisoners." SO HERE'S A HAND, old Eighth, and "Gi'e us a hand o' thine." We bespeak for you a royal welcome, and a royal it will be. We confess that we envy you your experience. We would give much to have been with you, to have shared your hardships in camp and on the march, to have received your training and the larger opportunities which have been yours for study and observation. We would give much to have learned your lesson of obedience and discipline. You are 15iger and better men than when you left us. You bring back to us leaven of which we stand sorely in need. You will be able to impart to us the lessons of co-operation, efficiency and a new appreciation of the purposes of life. IN A FEW SHORT WEEKS you will have been absorbed into the body politic and your experiences will have become a memory, but rest assured that you will not be forgotten. The eyes of a grateful nation will follow you and the gratitude of your fellow citizens will have a concern for you and yours. We who remained at home expect much of you. The same fighting spirit which you displayed upon the battlefields of Europe is needed in the titanic struggle for survival through which we are passing in this country today. WE ARE LOATH TO BELIEVE that the spirit which "took no prisoners" will tamely and meekly submit to a program of lynching, burning and social ostracism as has obtained in the past. With your help and experience we shall look forward to a new tomorrow, not of subserviency, not of meek and humble obeisance to any class, but with a determination to demand what is our due at all times and in all places. You left home to make the world a safer place for democracy and your work will have been in vain if it does not make your own land a safer place for you and yours. The country that commands your service in times of war owes you protection of life and property in times of peace, and the nation that cannot furnish its citizens with such a guarantee has no right to demand service in time of war. WE HAVE NO SYMPATHY with that class of truckling, fawning individuals among our people sent to do missionary work among you in the battle area. There you were told by these sycophants that upon returning to your homeland your attitude should be one of humility and meekness. Humility and meekness to whom, pray? To the draft dodgers, to the burners of munition plants and supply depots, to the cowardly lynchers and night riders, who remained at home masked behind one excuse or another while you risked life and limb? Better extermination there, better an unmarked grave in the soil of France, better any fate, however bitter, than such dog-like cowering to any master. If you have been fighting for democracy, let it be a real democracy, a democracy in which the blacks can have equal hope, equal opportunities and equal rewards with the whites. Any other sort of democracy spells failure. HOLD YOUR LIBERTY BONDS THERE IS AN INCLINATION OF acquired liberty bonds and war savings. This is a very great mistake. Government that can be made. No other reason that behind such security of the nation. Stocks and bonds of precious value. Stock manipulators at any time. A government bond may which on paper offers an alluring greater degree of security. THE DIFFERENT LIBERTY LOOKS many persons acquiring government otherwise have squandered their savings bonds of various denominations which these bonds have a market value, a ceil of holders to consider them of little use us suppose, for instance, that someone, death or industrial depression, a liberty bond or of war savings stamps bank and offer them as collateral to THERE IS AN INCLINATION on the part of many people who have required liberty bonds and war savings stamps to hold these securities cheap is a very great mistake. Government securities are the very best investment that can be made. No other security rests upon so sound a basis the reason that behind such securities stands the faith and sovereignty the nation. Stocks and bonds of private corporations have a more or less attitious value. Stock manipulators may enhance or destroy their value any time. A government bond may not command the high rate of interest such on paper offers an alluring prospect to the investor, but it offers a later degree of security. THE DIFFERENT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES have been the means by many persons acquiring government securities. Many individuals who wowrist have squandered their savings find themselves in possession of various denominations which represent a certain amount of saving these bonds have a market value, a certain borrowing power, and the tender holders to consider them of little consequence is foolish in the extreme us suppose, for instance, that some emergency might arise such as sickness, death or industrial depression, and money was needed, the holder of a bond or of war savings stamps could take his securities to the nearest bank and offer them as collateral to obtain the necessary loan. THERE IS AN INCLINATION on the part of many people who have acquired liberty bonds and war savings stamps to hold these securities cheaply. This is a very great mistake. Government securities are the very best investment that can be made. No other security rests upon so sound a basis, for the reason that behind such securities stands the faith and sovereignty of the nation. Stocks and bonds of private corporations have a more or less fictitious value. Stock manipulators may enhance or destroy their value at any time. A government bond may not command the high rate of interest which on paper offers an alluring prospect to the investor, but it offers a greater degree of security. THE DIFFERENT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVES have been the means of many persons acquiring government securities. Many individuals who would otherwise have squandered their savings find themselves in possession of bonds of various denominations which represent a certain amount of saving. These bonds have a market value, a certain borrowing power, and the tendency of holders to consider them of little consequence is foolish in the extreme. Let us suppose, for instance, that some emergency might arise such as sickness, death or industrial depression, and money was needed, the holder of a liberty bond or of war savings stamps could take his securities to the nearest bank and offer them as collateral to obtain the necessary loan. Such an emergency is liable to arise in the life of any individual. A FIFTY or a hundred dollar bond seems of little consequence, for the day for payment may seem remote, but the time may come when the holder of such security finds it of incalculable help. Loan sharks, installment houses and unscrupulous profiteers offerattering inducements for this paper, and for what reason? By no stretch of the imagination can these gentry be placed in the role of philanthropists. They take advantage of your necessity or ignorance to fatten their own coffers. They buy your bonds at a figure below par and reap an enormous harvest of profits by holding them till the market value is enhanced, or by the exchange of merchandise such as is offered by the installment houses, upon which a double profit is charged. YOUR GOVERNMENT SECURITIES in the form of liberty bonds or war savings stamps should be held as a guarantee against want. It is just so much money saved for the rainy days. The sacrifice has already been made in acquiring it, and you should not part with it except in a great emergency. If you must make a sacrifice use it only as a literal to obtain a temporary loan sufficient for your needs and redeem it as quickly as possible it is an easy matter to obtain a loan when your city is good, and not as a later and surer borrowing power than CHICAGO DEFENDER GOD'S WAY SHIP OFF STATE FIRE JUDICE SECRETATION LOOKING OVER THE FIELD THE WAR OVER, the next thing on the program, is that the machinery of our country back to its construction is far more difficult than destruction, and no material loss in the way of razed buildings of ships or any vast number of its lightning-dollars and billions of dollars worth of supplies. America, the richest of all nations, which from the acutal seat of fighting, can look back, is over, and feel that it did its bit, and did its work. THE BANKER of the filled nations. England and France and Italy as debtor nations are run over turbulent Russia dipped into Uncle Sam's country among the allied forces was a beneficiary. The Sam's bounty. The human mind is almost gar preparations made by this country to put down of docks were built, cold storage plants, sugars necessary to keep our boys fed, clothing and war munitions. THIS VAST IMPEDIMENTA must be returned, generating three million or more be demobilized of peace, and a place must be found for even the nation summoned them to arms it employment, and by every rule of justice the pay are returned to the places from which they were a moral certainty. Already scores of men go this about. LAN of reconstruction dealing with the militar workmen there must be no color line, a grifed little or nothing, not even purchasing, during the army abroad, should be given to unguage that the artificial barriers heretofore will not obtain. In the workshops and factories of alien workmen who cannot and do not desist sympathies were not with this government in war has taught the American people anything, sitting pot. We have learned with bitterness the population found worthy are those whose loyalities of the country are above question. O TIME to quibble about questions of social the domination of one class over another, the spirit of nationalism. Justice and fair play will take its place among the world's failures in determining the qualifications necessary for loyalty and efficiency, and the employer who may other spirit stamps himself as un-America the tenor of the times. WITH THE WAR OVER, the next thing on the program is to settle down to work and get the machinery of our country back to its normal running capacity. Reconstruction is far more difficult than destruction, and while our country suffered no material loss in the way of razed buildings, devastation of lands, destruction of ships or any vast number of its fighting men, it poured billions of cold dollars and billions of dollars worth of supplies into the world war sinking fund. America, the richest of all nations, while thousands of miles away from the acutal seat of fighting, can look back, now that the titanic struggle is over, and feel that it did its bit, and did it with a will. SHE WAS THE BANKER of the filled nations. England owes her several billions, and France and Italy as debtor nations are running England a close second; even turbulent Russia dipped into Uncle Sam's war chest. In fact every country among the allied forces was a beneficiary in one way or another of Uncle Sam's bounty. The human mind is almost staggered by the enormous war preparations made by this country to put itself on a war footing. Miles of docks were built, cold storage plants, supply depots and many other things necessary to keep our boys fed, clothed and supplied with the necessary war munitions. ALL OF THIS VAST IMPEDIMENTA must be returned to our shores. An army aggregating three million or more must be demobilized and returned to the pursuits of peace, and a place must be found for every man called to the colors. When the nation summoned them to arms it took them from remunerative employment, and by every rule of justice the government must see to it that they are returned to the places from which they were taken. That this will be done is a moral certainty. Already scores of organizations are at work to bring this about. IN THE PLAN of reconstruction dealing with the metamorphosis of soldier into civilian workmen there must be no color line, and the stay-at-homes, who sacrificed little or nothing, not even purchasing the bonds necessary for maintaining the army abroad, should be given to understand in unmistakable language that the artificial burriers heretofore raised against the black man shall not obtain. In the workshops and factories of this land are thousands of alien workmen who cannot and do not desire to be nationalized. Their sympathies were not with this government in its hour of peril, and if this war has taught the American people anything, it is our utter failure as a melting pot. We have learned with bitterness that the only elements of our population found worthy are those whose loyalty and devotion to the institutions of the country are above question. THIS IS NO TIME to quibble about questions of social equality, of race superiority or the domination of one class over another. We must at all hazards foster a spirit of nationalism. Justice and fair play must be the rule or our republic will take its place among the world's failures. There should be but one test in determining the qualifications necessary for employment, and that test is loyalty and efficiency, and the employer who approaches the subject with any other spirit stamps himself as un-American and out of harmony with the tenor of the times. HONORS WITH A JIMMIE WEEKS AGO we called attention to the need representative committee of Chicago citizens of the 5th Resigment. In that connection persons from every walk of life. This much who themselves came from every walk of life this time to apologize for the failure of our strongly suggested at the time the recognition SEVERAL WEEKS AGO we called attention to the necessity of the appointment of a representative committee of Chicago citizens for the reception of and entertainment of the 5th Regiment. In that connection we suggested the selection of persons from every walk of life. This much was due the returning soldiers, who themselves came from every walk of life. We regret to be compelled at this time to apologize for the failure of our suggestion. Instead, as we strongly suggested at the time, the reception committee was made up of small-bore politicians and their henchmen, in the main. The few laymen tacked on stand out as notable exceptions. THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE, however, of the committee is the presence of some as moving spirits who should be the last to offer themselves in this particular instance; and the reasons are obvious. If these gentry are lacking in shame, the public is not. One need not be surprised at the hue and cry raised against their activity. There is at least one ray of hope—the spectators were too much engrossed in looking at real heroes to waste any time upon holiday soldiers. IF THER WAS ANYTHING LEFT UNDONE to make the homecoming of our fighting 5th more genuinely royal we would like to have someone in the back seat rise up and tell us about it. ANY REPUBLIC that asks of any class of its citizens an attitude of humility and subservience is sounding its own death knell. CORRUPTION, the arraying of class against class, made the republic of Rome an easy prey to the barbarians who swarmed across their borders. What was true of the Roman republic may be true of this or any other republic. Justice and equality are the surest and safest bulwarks for any nation. PRESIDENT WILSON has been a dominating influence at the peace conference over there. Wonder if he will be able to dominate politics over here? NOT THAT WE WANT TO RUB IT IN, but we are betting dollars to doughnuts that the Huns since they returned home wish they had a few houses to burn to keep warm. ARKANSAS Helena, Ark., Feb. 21.—Mrs. W. M. Franling of 1017 Patterson street has been very sick for more than two weeks. "Will, better known as "Bud" Patterson, who resided at 1127 North College street, died at his home on Feb. 11. "The New Light Sunday school raised $200 during the month of January. "Bob" Hudson has been confined to his sick room for several weeks. "Mrs. Mammile Harden, 2213 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Simmons, 1129 Poplar street. "Hon. F. D. Morris and his son of Little Rock were in the city in June for a meeting. The Henna World Printing company in D.N. B. Houser was elected general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. that was recently organized in the city. "Mrs. P. A. T. Holloway was out of the city a greater portion of last week for a meeting. The Henna World Printing company was entirely destroyed by fire on Feb. 12. "Mrs. D. A. E. Johnston is visiting her sister-in-law. Mrs. Jinnie Childress, 6504 St. Lawrence avenue, Illinois, IL. Butler has been at the army and is at home. 1129 Poplar street will leave for Little Rock on business early next week. "Mrs. Bessie Olive has gone to Lexington, Miss, where she will visit her mother-in-law. Mrs. Douglas Cooper of Walker street is visiting friends and relatives in Mississippi. "Adam Brown, father of Mrs. Jennie Dalley, is improving. "Mrs. Jinnie Dalley and Lillian Harvey are engaged in the bishop's council of Mrs. M. C. Simmons. "Dr. L. Soverall, R. C. Holbrook and O. L. Moody are in Tampa, Fla., attending the bishop's council. "Mrs. Henry Lucus is sick. "Joe Thomas is at his duty once more. Mrs. Margaret Newman is visiting their arrival. "Duke" Hudson is planning on casting his future years in the city of St. Louis, Mo. for which place he will leave this month. "Robert Amps leaves for Chicago next week, where he will be for several weeks at the University of the Continent church last Sunday. The baptizing was conducted by Rev. W. F. Summerville, 1023 Poplar street. Newport, Ark., Feb. 21.—The Bee Hive rally at St. Paul's A. M. E. church Monday, night went over the top. *Jessie Rodgers left Wednesday for Littlewood with Mrs. K. Stight spent Tuesday with Mrs. K. Stight spent Tuesday Alice Hubbard of Hot Springs spent the week here visiting relatives and friends. *Sam Roberson left Sunday night for Hot Springs. *Rev. S. McDonald of Batesville, Ark., passed through Tuesday en route to Pine Lake with Mrs. K. Stight left Thursday for Pine Bluff and Boyest City to visit relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. Gus Pryor of Batesville passed through Tuesday en route to St. Louis. *Jessie Triggs of Hot Springs spent Monday here with Mrs. K. Stight spent Tuesday Fock spent Friday here looking after her farming interests. *J. E. Pool returned Thursday from Brinkley. Osceola, Ark., Feb. 21.—Rev. W. M., Graves and wife have just returned from Cairo, IL., visiting their friends and family. They have preached for Rev. Bomon on Sunday morning while there. * Great crowds are gathering every Sunday to hear Rev. R. B. Poston. * On Jan. 25 Osceola met with the president of Will Trice, who had been for quite a while. It was a blow to the community. His body was taken to Rockville, NJ. He leaves two sisters, a mother and an infant. Wilborn Township of Indiana Miss. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles Many of the poorly informed are circulating the pernicious doctrine that "influenza, or what is commonly known as Spanish Influenza, is a disease that is due to this is dangerous doctine, misleading and fraught with great danger. Take for instance, the soldiers who tied the ropes on the machine guns—who "went over the top"—many of them lost their lives in "going over the top." Does any sane man that they were filled with fear? A. B. And yet, tens of thousands of those brave boys died with influenza; they were surrounded with the best hygienic and sanitary conditions in the various Base Hospitals and given the best possible medical care and nursing. And you would have been surprised that during the recent pandemic, although the rating of this disease was of short period, six million of people died of influenza; five hundred thousand, or half a million, died in these United States, our own country. And you would have been surprised that his mortality rate is due to fear, when you consider the most robust, the healthiest and the best cared for members of the human family died so rapidly—victims of this disease? Many Christian Scientists have been strong in their belief that at the bottom of all influenza diseases. Now, we have no quarrel with the Christian Scientists. During the eight years we have been trying to educate the public along the line of hygiene and sanitation, better housing conditions, and better teaching, never said one word disparaging of the teaching of the Christian Scientist. We do know that in many cases of nervous and mental derangement, where there is no structural or organic derangement, that Christian Science has been able to teach in teaching self-control—in easing the mind, in giving hope and optimism to many discouraged and despondent persons. That is why we say we have no quarrel with Christian Scientists; but, the facts add to the proposition that Spanish influenza, or influenza, in gripe or epidemic bronchial pneumonia, is due or that at the bottom of the chain of infection is "wear." According to the Christian Scientists, we have no reason to fear that moment influenza would be banished from the earth. And yet, as said above, many of our soldiers went "over the top"—shot with bullets or killed by influenza and never at any time gave any demonstration of their power. Definition of Influenza Allow us to quote the definition of influenza from a very reliable medical dictionary. It is as follows: "Influenza, an epidemic disease—marked by depression, distressing fever, acute catarral infection of nose, larynx and bronchi, and neuralalgic and muscular influenza disease is due to the beauilux influenza disease in a few days to one or two weeks; relapses frequently occur, the patient being left weak for a long time and subject to colds, etc.; complications are frequent, the chief one being pneumonia, and various affections of the eye are the most common. In a la gripe and grip, influenza (ital. means influence), (French meaning, seize or grip as in a visc.) Strange indeed would it be, if fear induces or brings about this awful train of physical ailments. Following influenza is often the case, the patient are weak and very susceptible to colds and affections of the respiratory tract. We have been advising people for the last few months, to rest, surround themselves with the best hygiene and sanitary conditions; and that the real cause of this present epidemic—that the most learned in the medical profession. It seems to make no difference what line of treatment is followed, many die. The best indication that one is putting up a good fight and on one road to recovery is shown by the blood examination, the blood examinations or blood counts. If the fighting elements of the blood keep up or show an increase of resistance, the outlook is good. If the fighting elements show a decrease or who had just returned from across the seas, visited the city of Osceola Saturday and told marvelous stories of the foreign countries. He visited Englewood, Illinois, in service of the U. S. marines in his home Feb. 6. His stay will be short. * Miss Leontine Wright was stricken with illness Jan. 20 and was very ill, but is recovering. * Ed Johnson, husband of married Miss Fannie Johnson at Huntsville, Carterson died at Huntsville, Ala. His remains were sent here to be buried Friday. All bow their heads in sympathy with the bereaved. * Mrs. Susie stopped over and framed of Detroit, Mich., where they had attended the funeral. * Mrs. Walter Massey of this city left to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law Jan. 3. * He lived near Jackson, meeting was held by the public school offices at W. S. Murry's shop. Different faculties were in attendance. Stamps, Ark., Feb. 21—Messas, Abram and Rockmore Murray spent Sunday in Texarkana. * Mrs. Christian Griffin Harris of Bradley is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. C. M. Ode. Little Marshall Murray is at home and suffers with influenza. * Chas. Wesley is villaged at his home on Feb. 10th. * Miss Celies Murray spent five days in Texarkana last week. * Bailey Gaines from Camp Pike is in Lewisville for a few days. * Lee Murray is in Rock with an attack of the "Tu." Antonioaginio Hobson, who is living with her daughter, H. M. O. Clark, and who is nearing her 100th birthday, is in bed suffering with the "Tu." * Mrs. Robert Snowden and entire family of three are in bed suffering with the "Tu." * Mrs. Louis Louisiana is at the bedside of the Booker, who is resting fine. * Mrs. Lucy Ellis is connected with the faculty of the Stamps' High school. * Alex. Gibson is up and at his post of duty as foreman for No. 2 saw that Leak is suffering with rheumatism at his post when No. 1 saw mill resumed operation after thirty days' repair. lessening of resistance, the indications are that approaching death is sure. The Various Cures Among the various cures advocated by the laity, there are many ridiculous and nonsensical remedies. The Tar Cure. One lady advocates the drinking of pure pine tar. She advises you to put the tar in a kettle and pour water over it and let it boil; and peel it off. You stand. You are to drink that and allow tar water and it will cure you of influenza or any other disease. She advocates the drinking of this tar water frequently and plentifully. The Bible and Lord's Prayer. This may be good. Another lady advises that the Bible be read and the Lord's Prayer be said each and every morn- in our public schools and in other places of public assemblage, stating that this will keep away the dreaded disease. Another poor deluded victim advocates the taking of plenty of peroxides of hydrogen—she states it will prevent and cure influenza—it will not only prevent and cure influenza but stamp another enthusiast advises and states that he went through the worst part of the recent epidemic of influenza by wearing asafetida around his neck, and rubbing his feet night and morning with sulphur. He also wore some sulphur in his shoes. Thus protected with asafetida and sulphur he mingled with others, and had the disease and he knows that his life was saved by the use of asafetida and sulphur. Drinking of Whisky. Letters have been piling into our office for weeks and months advocating the use of plenty of whisky as a "sure cure" for influenza. "Drink good whisky if you can, but by all means keep your system full of whisky and keep away the flies!" The whisky exploded. The best medical authorities say you that an habitual whisky drinker comes down quicker with pneumonia, tuberculosis and any respiratory disease, and that he succumbs much quicker than those who are not habitual users of alcoholic beverages. One should never take alcoholic beverages, whisky beer, gin or rum, not even brandy, into a system except upon the advice of a careful, experienced physician. The Real Cure Not Known The medical profession so far has been groping in the dark, research being made every day for the purpose of finding the real cure. We have learned about the use of hygiene, sanitation and right living go far in preventing and protecting one against the awful plague. Influenza, pneumonia and various respiratory diseases are very prevalent, and will continue to be until late in the spring. We are trying to stay away from public gatherings, except when absolutely necessary—to stay as far from people who are coughing and sneezing as you possibly can. Do not visit the sick any more than you can possibly help. Do not cup, cups, cups, cups, dippers, etc., unless you use the common towel on SAV VAYNIMI. And when you say you have sickened you below-part, you say you no sickened you being. GIVEN for three or four pain and cough, or other symptoms are very frequent, hears, very weak people have bee die suddenly when getting a fluenza and apparently in flu fever, they will have several weeks and months coverage from this disease. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 21.—Jamez Johnson of Steele, N. D., who spend the past six weeks in the Twin Cities taking a course in the operation of gasoline tractors, returned home Monday. * The regular monthly meeting of the Adelphia club was held Tuesday with Mrs. J. B. Johnson. * The marriage of Miss Theola Ridley to Frank W. Bailey occurred on Feb. 7. * Mrs. James Wilson entertained the Afternoon Art club at luncheon on Wednesday. * Mrs. B. F. Edwards and little daughter left Wednesday to visit her husband, who is stationed at Camp Dodge. * Miss Virginia Tibbs entertained an informal dancing party on last Tuesday evening at Banquet hall in honor of Dr. C. E. Checks and bride. * Miss Virginia Tibbs accompanied her grandmother at Jefferson City, Mo., last Thursday, where Miss Lucas entered Lincoln institute. * Mrs. M. Dixon, formerly in charge of Hostess house at Camp Dodge for our boys, arrived in St. Paul the first and is spending a month in the college to establish a the advisability of establishing a branch Y. W. C. A. in St. Paul. * Mrs. Laura Michaels, 78 years old, for many years an inmate of the county farm, passed away last Thursday. She leaves no relatives. * Mrs. Charles Covington was hostess at a dalton on the Self at a private club on Wednesday. The indians have made wonderful progress in their two years' study of Spanish. Duluth, Minn., Feb. 21—Dorcie lodge, No. 3, A. F. & A. M., conferred the third degree on a class of candidates at its meeting Monday evening, Feb. 17, at the temple, 10 East Superior street, near the ceremonies. *A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Henry of 274 South First avenue East last Thursday morning, Feb. 13, at St. Mary's Bldg., Bldg. Bm. and daughter are doing well, Ms. Xue has been confined to her bed for several days. *B. V. Holliam, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Desert Beach, on Tuesday evening. Those present, on Thursday, are Mrs. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Banks. *Abraham Lincoln's birthday was generally observed as a holiday in Duluth last week. Special excercises were held in the Special Exercises club in honor of the great emancipator. *Lawrence Hazel of 312 Eastlat street returned home last week from Galesburg, Ill. *Mrs. J. H. Lewis of Galesburg, Ill. *Mrs. J. Lewis of the Louise, to Alger Craig Streams of Deep River, Minn. The marriage will take place early next month. Prominent Women Visitors Hot Springs, Ark., Fosh, 21—Mrs. Josee Binga, Chicago, Il., and Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., are among the prominent visitors in the Vapor City. They will be attended by the President. A number of social functions have planned. In their honor.