Chicago Defender

365TH INFANTRY LANDS AT NEW YORK FINAL EDITION VOL. XIV NO. 9. 365TH I White Officers Junk Flag; Soldiers A to Parade White Officers Junk Regimental Flag; Soldiers Ashamed to Parade The regiment left this city for Camp Merritt and from there it was expected that they will go to Camp Grant to be demobilized. The regiment is reluctant to answer the invitation of Chicagoans to parade in that city. The fact that they can not carry out the task of people there. Capt. Adam Patterson, who received the flag for the regiment in Chicago, stated that it would be the regiment's greatest joy to bring the "old flag" back unharmed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.—Every officer, soldier, sailor, marine and nurse discharged from the United States army after service in the present war will receive a bonus of $60, under the rules of the reward signed by President Wilson last night. Many thousands of naval reservists have been placed on the inactive list and also are eligible for the bonus. Applications for the $60 bonus should be submitted in the form of a chance of the War Department in the case of soldiers and army nurses, and to the paymaster general of the navy in the case of sailors, marines and naval reservists and navy nurses. Arrangements have been made to spike up payments. All application must be made men's discharge papers and service records. The House today voted discharged soldiers, sailors and marines ownership of their uniforms. The report now goes to the senate for adoption. Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 28—Attorney R. L. Mayfield has been disbarred by the Court of Civil Appeals. Mayfield has several years ago on application of R. F. Mayfield's request for the local bar. The disbarred attorney went to Knoxville and succeeded in having himself restored. When news was announced in this city, attorneys the Knoxville court recused, and an order to this effect has been issued. Oklahoma, Okla., Feb. 28—Watson Williams, age 60, known as a rural preacher, presided over ordered sent to the state hospital at Norma for treatment. Williams, when examined by a physician, was sure he had just talked to Aaron, Abraham, Jacob and Moses. Residents of the south part of town declared that Williams had been preaching to them in their homes without invitation at all hours of the day and night. DR. PROCTOR OFFERED CHURCH AT BROOKLYN Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 28—The Rev. H. H. Proctor, pastor of the First Congregational church, has been called to the Nazarene Congregational church. Troy avenue and Herkimer street, Riverside N., Proctor leaves a Your financial All Clear Can (by Continental Press) *New York, Feb. 28—Nearly 2,000 disguised men in a Navy canny, landed in New York harbor Monday. The regiment came into port and White Star liner Olympic. Some with the newspaper men the story of their trials and tribulations while on route to this country. Officers of the regiment were sent to New York to Crowd* and that their regimental form presented to them by Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender. At the cage on Feb. 12, 1918, prior to their leaving for France, had been "junked" by an order said to have come from the captain (the Master (white). One of the officers upon the action of the colonel said: Officers Ashamed "We are coming home filled with chagrin and ashamed to face our friends in Chicago, who presented us with that beautiful stand of colors. We were so proud of the missions that have gone home before us have done. We would have to march without a flag, for the only one in the Army fighting. In captain Robinson carried in his pocket the nine weeks we were continuously at the front in Vosges and in the Argonne fighting. When Gen. Pershing mended the 365th for its valorous deeds ours was the only regiment which did not have a flag; it had been sent to the scrap heap. A written protest seeking to have the segregation order rescinded, but Brig. Gen. Charles Geerhard, commanding all troops on the WALK J. OPPONENTS AUGUSTINE Primary, battle and the thousands of casualties of the military soldiers, who marched forth on Tuesday last to do battle for their respective candidates have returned to the coming election proceed maries of victory which these show visible signs of their defeat. It is presumed that those who lost will put away their poison gas bags and in the coming election proceed maries of sand warfare. They fought a good fight, now let them be good losers. Alderman Louis B. Anderson, who was opposed by ex-Alderman Oscar De Priest and the Sam A. Wallace, won his two opponents and will succeed himself in the City Council in April. M. V. L. Criticised Mayor William Hale Thompson outdistanced both of his opponents by conclusively that the old sister who met Capt. Merriam in Paris and told him that he was to be the next mayor of Chicago was reckoning without her loss. The people of this city away deceived him and suffered their faith in the administration of William Hale Thompson, and indicated by their vote that they have little confidence in that institution known as the Mueller Institute of Politics, the waning influence of the M. V. L. that they will soon be forced to go out of business as special political advisers for the people of Chicago, for the voters have indicated by their concession to free advice handed out so profusely by the Municipal Voters League and certain daily papers. Judge Grants Right to VOTE IN CITY PRIMARY Waco, Tex. Feb. 28.—As a result of a lawsuit by the court by Judge Erwin J. Clark in the case of L. M. Sublett versus L. E. Lucke (white), our people may take part in the city primaries. The city white primary has been declared unlawful and the city has been ordered to saying who shall rule. The measure was vigorously fought by Democrats who have climbed into office at the expense of our people and who have been accused of violating the control of the ballot. Attorney R. D. Evans represented Mr. Sublett. Judge Clark in giving his decision stated that in keeping our people from being was in violation of the federal and constitutional law, and also contrary to a provision of the Terrell election law. "Bug Juice" Causes Arrest of Virginia Minister Grafton, W. Va., Feb. 28.—Two calons of Green River whisky carefully smuggled away in a suitcase proved the unloading of Rev. J. H. Ross, Mrs. Ascare Ross, the Misses Annie Winston and Gertrude Trice when they got to the station here. The information leading to their arrest was furnished by Captain Bert Phillips (white), leader of the Ohio county prohibition squad. The quartet was taken to Wheeling to face trial, where before Squire K. G. Browne were found guilty and fined $100 each and sentenced to serve two months. GCOD TIME COST $1.100 Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 28—Charles Bibery (white), 18 Nano street, complained to the police that Miss Chanle Bauds, age 35, 21 Armsol place, and Miss Louise Ford, age 23, 623 Michigan white, whited with a "showing him the city." "The money, he said, was all in one dollar bills. Detectives Glor and McDonald arrested women. FORM INSURANCE COMPANY Byansville, Ind., Feb. 28. Incorporated papers of the Liberty Company, capital $600, with Count am this year broadway. M. G. Bryant Olympic, turned the committee presenting the petition down flat. He is a southerner of the old school. Locked Out The door to the main dining room was slammed in the officer's face when they endeavored to gain entrance. British officers told the men that the commanding officer instructed them to bar all men who were not white. The rejected officers were led to a side dining room, a room set apart from them, but refused to eat. A room was drafted and presented to Brig. Richard, who paid slight attention to the plea, but said that the order was not issued as a matter of segregation. "Where Is That Flag?" "There was no segregation on the battlefields of Europe. We all fought together as Americans through and tough to, in order to entain bringing victory to the American arms and peace to the entire world," said the officers to Geathardt. Every officer who had been slighted by the commanding officials stated that as soon as they were concerted effort would be made to deter them from being sponsible for the order, and why it was issued. The regiment was greatly embarrassed as it marched through the streets of New York. Yells greeted the officers: "Where is that regimental fast?" Congressional Probe Asked Congressional Probe Asked Upon learning that the regiment had been learning that the regiment had been Chicagos flooded ten miles, prominent Chicagos flooded ten miles, resentatives at Washington, asking that an investigation be made, and that the officer who "pulled the boner" but instead "pulled the boner" the American acts while serving the states and stripes is a reduction in rank or a sentence by courtmartial. Senator Hamilton Lewith, Congressman Marilyn Hilliard, has pleaded for a congressional investigation. The 865th Infantry left Camp Grant May 28, last, and sailed for France in writing in the Voyage in September and for a visit to fighting its way from Pont a Mousson to within ten kilometers (six miles) of Metz, it lost 62 dead and the troops on board the Olympia who offered embarrassment at the hands of the commanders were the 350th field artillery and the 317th sanitary train. Col. Vernon A. Caldwell (white), still affectionately referred to as the "father of the 365th," although it left Sept. 22 to become a brigaded general. Col. Caldwell is a northerner. All Discharged Yanks to Get $60 Bonus Nashville Court Orders Atty. Mayfield Disbarred Parson Who Talked Old Eighth Soldier Found Dead OHIO'S FIGHTING "RED DEVILS" CLEVELAND GREETS OLD 9TH BATTALION Ohio City Is Wild With Joy as the "Red Devils" The Old Ninth Ohio Battalion that they passed the reviewing stand, which was on the east side of the Public Square in Cleveland, O., Saturday, Feb. 22. This regiment drove the Humphreys from Hill 304. Congress Hears Record of Race Representative Emerson Appeals for Equal Rights for All. (By Continental Press) Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.—"I am in favor of giving every man, black and white, an even opportunity to work out his own salvation. Equal opportunity is the essence of a free government; without it a free government ceases to exist," said Congressman H. I. Emerson of Ohio before the house of representatives, in a speech paying tribute to our Race for the remarkable strides made during the past fifty years. "What the Colored man needs is education and an equal opportunity. Education is the only safeguard for this opportunity is given the colored race, what will they do in the next fifty years," he continued. Lauds Soldiers Following these remarks the congressman read from statistics which indicated progress and accomplishments made by the last half of a century. He reduced to figures the number of homes, farms, colleges, churches, businesses and organizations our group. A tribute to our soldier comes from the time the Crispus Attacks fell in the Boston massacre to the present war, was recited in eloquent terms, and was a celebration of courage and fearlessness, together with faithfulness were pointed out vividly. Against Lynching In concluding his speech, a bomb shell was aimed at the Southland: he hurried it in this fashion: "Lychnings are a form of anarchy, whether the person lychning is black or white low. They should be discouraged by all the means and all the power at the government command. If one crowd people may lychning or guillify, one never knows who will be the victim of the next lychning." At the close of this statement the assembly cheered loudly. YOUR OPPORTUNITY! So great was the demand for the CHICAGO DEFENDER'S Pictorial War issue that an extra edition had to be printed, a few copies of which are still to be had at the same old price, made. BOGUS WAR HERO EXPOSES MINISTER Man Who Posed as Sergeant Johnson Makes a Confession St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 28.—Albert Parker, self-styled war hero, who posed as Sergt Henry Johnson and when arrested was in the act of addressing 7,000 people at the Coliseum, talked freely of his lecture tour when interviewed by a Defender representative. People believed that he came to the city upon the request of Roy Shaw, a local minister, whom he met in a restaurant at Mobile, Ala., a few months ago. He declared that it was not his intention to fleece the people, but to make them feel good for a few hours with his magnificent "sound." did not tell Dr. Shaw that I was the Henry Johnson who had killed 38 Germans in No Man's Land," he said. "After I had talked with him a while, he told me to fix up and he would arrange a royal time for me in St. Louis." Buys Own Decorations When asked why did he enter upon the profession of faking the public by means of the war hero route, Parker had to explain why he was because of Dr. Shaw told me I could make money. I was seedy and he told me to fix up, so I got a lot of gold braid, brass buttons and other decorations for inspection. He told me: 'Ah, you see me. Here is my card and when I get home I will arrange a big time for you." A Countrywide Fleecer Parker laughed at how he had bluffed crowds in Cairo, Ill., Montgomery, Ala., Savannah, Ga., Charles-les-Montgomery, Raleigh, N. C. His meeting at Cairo was him good money, he declared. He left but when people began to question him regarding the croix de guerre he had been awarded for bravery. Chicken nests, receptions and all forms of social interaction were showered upon him by his "admirers," been decided by the police department here to turn Parker over to the federal authorities on a charge of imposition on an army officer. (A picture of Parker's outfit will be found on another page in this issue.) GOVERNOR GRANTS RESITE Austin, Texas, Feb. 28—George Brady, convicted murderer and sen- tator, convicted murderer, Feb. 14, was, granted an addition to his twenty-eight days by Governor Hobby, making the execution take place on March 14. Brady Killed Miss Carrie Sindley. Strenuous efforts are being made by Furrester B. Washington, supervisor of Negro economics in Illinois, to create jobs for the returning soldiers of the Eighth Regiment. To Appoint Worker An officer of the Eighth Regiment will be appointed as a special paid representative of the Soldiers and Sailors' Bureau connected with the U. S. Employment Service to visit manufacture of cargo in the interest of giving employment to "the Eighth." This officer will be the first Colorized member of what is known as the "Flying Sq. andron," a group of nine officers from the United States army and navy, all of whom are high-ranking officers who in civilian life have occupied executive positions and business houses. This group of officers has been canvassing the city systematically under the direction of the United States Employment Service officials for the purpose of creating industrial openings for soldiers. Appeal Sent Out Aff appeal letter to be sent to the 5,000 employers in "chicago urging that they give employment to members of the "Eighth" on the grounds of the valorous service of the latter in very materially helping this country to win materially adopted at a conference called by Mr. K. A. R. Atwood of the attached by Dr. A. H. R. Atwood of the advisory board, U. S. Department of Labor; George A. Thompson, secretary of the executive committee of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Bureau; H. L. Beach, assistant federal director of the W. S. Employment Service; Dudley W. superintendent of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Bureau; A. J. Carey, chairman of the board management of the South Side branch of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Bureau. DIES AT AGE OF 117 Como, Tox, Feb. 28.—William Pruitt, who died in this city recently, was said to be 117 years old. He was a prosperous farmer, having bought land in this section in the early days. His death was sudden. Death End Quarrel Savannah, Ga., Feb. 28.—Following a love quarrel, Viola Moore, aged 26, was fatally stabbed. Her assailant escaped and his name is better withheld by the police. LATEST NEWS EXTRA If You See It In The Defender It's So SATURDAY CLEVELAND GREETS OLD 9TH BATTALION Ohio City Is Wild With Joy as the "Red Devils" Return Home By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28—Washington's college goes down in the annuals of Cleveland and glores and memorial day for two reasons: First, the tens of thousands of citizens turned out on mousse to greet the "Old Ninth Ohio Battalion" battalion but beaming with smiles, returning from a visit as heroes of Verdun, Champagne and the Argonne; secondly, it was the twentieth anniversary of the return of the same unit from the Spanish American war in 1898. Early Saturday morning, three hours before the arrival of the Ninth Corps, the arrival of the heroes, union passenger station and the hillside overhanging the station was jammed with fathers, mothers, wives, brothers, sisters, sweethearts and other loved ones and admirers who were anxious about the arrival of Ohio's "fighting Ninth" train, which was scheduled to arrive a little before noon. There were also waiting at the station the reception committee of citizens of one hundred, well into the Comms, secretary of the Negro Welfare, and chairman, including Major Harry Davis, Harry L. Vall, secretary of the mayor's war advisory board; Lieutenant Harry E. Davis and many other prominent citizens: the Soldiers' Aid Girls headed by Miss Early, the Autumn war advisory organization of the K. of P., and other secret organizations and Jackson's military band of fifty pieces. Al Waldon leader. A committee composed for Major John C. Fulton, former commander of the Battalion; Captain William R. Green the Cleveland company H; Fred Thomas secretary to the mayor, and Sergeant Harry C. Wright met the trains at Continued on Page 13 Letter to Police Chief Makes Man Face Crime On 10月18, 1976, Eugene Rogers cut the throat of Leona Gilliam in Memphis, Tenn., and threw her body in the ravine where it was found the following morning. Since that time he has evaded arrest until February 8th, at the time he was serving a term in the House for forcing concealed weapons. He is recognized there by one of the inmates. A letter sent to the chief of police at Memphis signed "A Tennessee Boy," telling of Rogers' incarceration caused the trail at that end to take up the trail of Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stanton of the local detective bureau, obtained a pardon from the Mayor for Rogers, and on February 15th turned him over to the Memphis force, where he was taken back to answer the charge of murder. BURNED TO DEATH BURNED TO DEATH Jackson was White, alone on her home Mrs. Adda's 542 Cemetery lane, was burned to death. The woman's clothing caught fire when she attempted to eat ingulah or fire which was burning paper on the anatomy. 5. 20. PRICE FIVE CENTS YORK d Dead Priv. Thos. Anderson Survived Gas in Trenches, but Dies of It Here Thomas Anderson, age 24, a member of Co. F, 370th Infantry (oili 8th Regiment), was found dead in his room at 3638 Indiana avenue Tuesday, Feb. 25. Anderson rented the room the day previous and retired early in the evening, saying he was going to take a much-needed break as fumes coming from a heater, which returned caused his death. His body was found by occupants of the apartment. Cited for Bravery Examination of his effects, disclosed that he had been cited for bravery in battle and was the possessor of a distinguished service cross awarded him for heroism while under fire. No definite information was given to be obtained as to where Anderson was born. However, it is said that he has relatives at Tuskegee, Ala. Money Found in Pocket He had in his possession when discovered dead a sum of money amounting to $42, but did not carry any pamphlet or letters from which any information could be obtained. A former home or relatives. Several wounds, caused by bursting, shells while doing service in the trenches, were covered on his face and body. He also buried a bed where found his own bladder and gas mask. Ever since the body was held AN SKIN Don't The 30th ILL. or the old ILL. mustered out, this week. Grant, Rockford, IL. Many of "boys" arrived Tuesday and others left in the week. The commissioned officer, will be the host of the week. Many military fairs have been planned for the "Boys" Friday night Major John R. White and his staff will be given a dinner by the Public Life Insurance and on the same day the Assembly Club will give a Military Dauphin Club that adopted the clubs of the city that adopted companies will be entertaining and giving affairs for their favorite companies. Lloyd McCoy, who went from the Army under office, will be given a box party at the Avenue theater by the reporitional staff of the Defender. Doctor Who Made "Flu- Walloper" Sentenced Abdereen, S. D. Feb. 28 — "Doctor Charles Whitlock, who declared that he was the compounder of a remedy that would deal a deal," to the "flu" was found guilty of antiticting medicines to three months in jail and was sentenced to three months in jail fine of $200. Whitlocks office resembled a glass factory on account of the display of bottles. Edna Krasn, an alumina refiner in court, had taken a sample of Whitlock's Anti-Flu Wallopter and that the medicine had almost cronaked her. The chemist who analyzed Whit- lock's mixture of fodine and corn whisky. Lad Gets $825 Damages From Packing Company St. Joseph, Mo., Feb. 28—Orville Hunter, a 12-year-old boy, was awarded $825 in Judge Allen's court against the Hammond Packing Company. The arm was injured August 27 last by a motorcycle by the company. He was riding on a bicycle at 16th and Olive streets. He was presented in the suit through his mother, Mrs. Lena Hunter, as next friend. Appoint Dr. Brady Head of Academic Department Tuskegee. Aub. Feb. 25: Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institu- tion, announced the appointment of Dr. S. J. as assistant director of the academic department of Brady is a graduate of Fisk university of the University of Illinois, where he read two papers before the American Chemical society and is a Phi Lambda Upsition, the National Chemical society and the American Chemical society. He is at present the head of the division of Science at Tuskegee institute. The work of academic department of Tuskegee is made forward strides under the direct of Roberts and the appointment of Dr. Roberts as assistant director means a further extension of its many activities. Walks 75 Miles to ASK FOR MISSION Atlanta. Feb. 28.—Horse-whip rule by guards on the chain gang in Habersham county and made Edward Businb to escape and walk 75 miles to Atlanta and ask Judge E. L. Rainey of the prison commission for a pardon or to be sent where the work was not so the restraint so bad. Businb, who was given ticket to Milledgeville, where he will be admitted to the state farm, made the trip and was given money to buy a lunch en route. He was serving a 20-year sentence for manslaughter. His physical condition is poor. MAIL CARRIER PLEADS. GUILTY Decatur, Feb. 28.—Elmer Watkins, a mail carrier in this city, has handed guilty in the Springfield Federal Court a long circular letters in a woodshaped letter than he could wither them. 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ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1881, the拍品馆 in Chicago, IL., under act of March 9, 1876. CHICAGO—BILT State St. Tel. Douglas 3320 117 Green St. Charing Cross Road. London, England, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscripts letters and sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the mail box, this and the胶卷 Defender expressly repudiates any inability or reluctance for their safe custody or return. All communities sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. Not received whenever paid to unissued matter. Stamps must accompany all stamps and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance—one year. $2.00; six months, $1.25; forem. $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, L. E. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor. NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS It is imperative that we call the attention of our correspondents to the condition of the copy sent to this office for publication. Some is of such a nature that our printers are unable to read it. This causes much annoyance and sometimes results in serious errors being made. The misspelling of names is one of the most prevalent. Unless your copy is written plainly and on one side of the paper it will find its way to the waste paper basket. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INDIANA Kokomo, Ind., Feb. 28.—Private Harley Green is visiting in this city for a few days. * Private Royce Bonds and wife of Crawfordsville and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Harper of New London, spent Sunday in our city. * Mr. Fannigan, district superintendent of the Allen Christian Endeavor league of the Indianapolis district, was here Sunday. * Mrs. Maggie Roberts delightfully entrained the Progressive club at her home on North Morrison street. This being program day, the afternoon was well spent with music and a very interesting decorator. Mrs. Maude Milton entertained the O. R. D. club at an indoor picnic at her home on North Kennedy street. The house was beautifully decorated. was her birthday. Mrs. Milton received a Mrs. Milton beautiful presents. Mrs. spending time in Rushville. Mrs. spending time in Rushville. Mrs. surprised their many friends when she announced their marriages when the weeks ago. and Mrs. Browne ing their home at Mrs. Gaskln on North Southern At the Lowest Post The business methods of this firm, or has made thousands of SATISFIED ones add and daughter. Miss Wellesbury in our city with friends. * William Seabolt and William Moore, both of Benton Harbor, Mich., spent Monday in our city with friends. * Lloyd Brown is very ill at the home of Andrew Alker, 215 Johnson street. * R. Howard is ill. * Miss Anita Finley and Mrs. Henry Jones, both of Niles, Mich., were visiting friends here in South Bend Monday. * Mrs. Corn Gordon left Saturday for Chicago, when she will join her husband. Lieut. S. S. Gordon, who has just arrived from France. * Miss Mary Chiris left for Chicago to spend a few days with relatives and friends. * W. Ash of Niles, Mich., was in our city Saturday visiting friends. Marlon, Ind., Feb. 28.—Rev. H. A. Young, who suffered a stroke of paralysis, is slowly improving. * The St. Mary's W. C. T. U. held a very pleas- Lehman The World R ant meeting Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Burden of South Adams street. * Mrs. Eliza White of Weaver is the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Thomas. * Rev. Dr. Edward P. Jones gave an address last Tuesday night, Feb. 18, at the Second Baptist Church. * The Idle Hour Pleasure Club met with Mrs. Bethea Dickey Wednesday. * Mrs. Opal Franklin and baby of Shirley is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Maggie Fulton, and sister, Miss Jessie Fulton. * Mrs. W. L. Evans was hostess to the ladies of the Sororis Club last Wednesday. * Mrs. Mabel Smith and Mrs. Clay Brooks of La Grange, Ill., were visitors. * The quarterly meeting held at Bethel Church Sunday was a great success and largely attended. * Mrs. Bell Moore received a message from her son, Corp. Claton Moore, announcing that he had arrived at Camp Upton, N. Y. Hannibal, Mo., Feb. 28.—Memorial services for Theodore Roosevelt were held Sunday at Douglas school. * Lewis McPike died at his home Monday, Feb. 10. * Mrs. Randolph of Hope street, is improving. * The Rachel Girls gave a social at Douglas school Thursday, Feb. 13. * The Richard Allen anniversary was held at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Feb. 9. * Mrs. John Moss was run over by an automobile and severely injured. * Quarterly meeting services were held at the A. M. E. church last Sunday. * A large crowd attended the Clarence Cameron White recital Monday night. WANTED EVERYWHERE. SEND STAMPS FOR PARTICULARS. 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AGENTS MY, HOW IT NURTS Backache, liver, kidney and stomach trouble relieved in a short time. "Salem's Green Tablets" will do it. 25c all drug stores, or direct. SALEM LABORATORY, 4656 Wentworth Av., Chicago. SPECIAL OFFER $1.00 For a short time only I will send the following all for one dollar, postpaid: 1—Lehman's Hair Dressing ____25c 1—Lehman's Great Skin Brightener ____25c 1—Lehman's Per oxide Cream ____25c 1—Lehman's Liver Wafers ____25c 1—Complexion Soap____25c Total value $1.25—all for one dollar. Hurry! Soft, Clear, Skin-A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment You are entitled to have a soft, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, smooth and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. Study the Before and After Photographs of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. 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, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft 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 sells fast—it is so well known. Rush In Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once SPECIAL 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 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 return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A. Photograph of Misa Taylor Before Using Black and White Ointment A. E. Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment --- SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1819 High Brown Powder THE BUCKEYE STATE I Am Offering to the Mail Order Customers These Popular High Grade Toilet Requisites At the Lowest Possible Cut Price 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 HARVEY B. SAUNDERS. Send money order and three cents for insurance. CHICAGO SPECIALS ONLY SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 THE BU 1 Am Offering to the Mail Order High Grade To At the Lowest P The business methods of this firm, has made thousands of SATISFIEL ones add their names to the list of and save money on every toilet req HARVEY 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 Powder $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 HARVEY B. SAUNDERS, 475 ASK YOUR DOCTOR WHO HIGH-BROWN A FRESHLY NEW AUTONOMY IN THE PRESENTATION OF A NEW FILM IN PRESS AND BAD THE CONFUSION SELF THEATRE West 2nd am this Near Broadway Bryant lem at Mount Zion Church Sunday evening. *Society and business circles were astir last week over the report that one of our young undertakers had eloped with a Japanese girl. S. E. Woods, real estate agent, was the last week of a beautiful eight-room house at 2303 East 87th street to Mrs. Harris Parham of Youngstown, Ohio. Order Customers These Popular Tobilet 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 Tetter Salve $1.25 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 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 25c Pearl____19c party given A. D. Boyd at his residence on Carnegie avenue was a pleasant affair. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Drake, Messrs. Sidney B. Thompson, W. E. Sellers and Councilman T. W. Fleming. The most entertaining feature was the whist game between Messrs. Fleming and Sellers and Harris, the latter team losing. * Willie haberdasher, 3963 Central avenue, has added the pressing and cleaning feature to his business. * Friends in Cleveland of Mrs. Mattie Guy Harris and niece, Miss Eva Guy, for many years teacher, teacher, and daughter of the late James Guy, will be pained to learn of their deaths in Zanesville recently. Phyllis Wheatley Association Notes Our Monday evening musicals are paired passing in July, Mrs. D. Griffith favored us and we have been Eleanor Honderson and Ruth Mass Mason contributed numbers. Come to our musicals. They will interest and enlarge you. Thursday night the L. U. B. Club Choir and the L. U. B. Club were laid for our bazaar. We are very sirous to make this the greatest affair of the kind ever given by the P. W. A. girls. We hope to revive the "dying" our departing "Hope Chest" Miss Merga and I expected to be with us soon. Miss Clara Bailey was appointed an successor to Miss Estelle Vaught, who has resigned as the result of a "conspiracy" between the stupid and Sergeant Roscoe Davis. Miss Merga has been up over a week and says she is feeling fine. We are feeling fine, too. (By Natalie Johnston, reporter.) Caterers' Association Activities The Bean Club did itself proud at it famous "fish fry." The male members of the company at the Grand Theater and located at a contributed to a most entertaining vaudeville program. President Crosswhite "did things up brown" and Chairman R.B. Hodges of the entertainment committee his best. His stories and other special guest appearlase than the professional guest *Full account of the Caterers' ball next week.* Ralph W. Tyler, our only official war correspondent, was our guest and speaker Sunday. He was the guest of the active members, George A. Myers. *How will be our speaker, at the lyceum Kashmir Preparations "FOR HAIR AND SKIN" If you want clean, smooth skin and soft, pretty hair just try Kashmir. Don't unplease the soldier boys with rugly, blotchy skin or coarse, rough hair. There's no excuse for not looking your best. Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser, famous skin preparation, 50c, 8c postage. For sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Shops Everywhere. Kashmir Hair Beautifier, 50c, 8c postage. FREE Illustrated Deluxe Beauty Booklet. Write for a Copy. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. D., 312 S. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS THE CHICA CO. DEFENDER March 2.—(Herbert Myers, publicity manager.) Feb. 23. *Mrs. Luther Hall Back From France are and land. Mechanic Luther Hall of Machine Gun company No. 1 of the old Eighth Illinois, arrived from Chicago to visit his father and sisters and attend the Caterers' ball, leaving the latter part of the week for Newport News to capture as his bride Miss Dora McEchine, a trained nurse of that city. He will return with his bride in a few days to make Cleveland his permanent home again. They will reside in a beautifully appointed bungalow at 1700 Roesena Avenue. Luther says "to more camping for him in the Windy City," he tells some most harrowing experiences with the Huns "over there" with Illinois's "Black Devils." March 23. *Mrs. Luther Hall Back From France are and land. Mechanic Luther Hall of Machine Gun company No. 1 of the old Eighth Illinois, arrived from Chicago to visit his father and sisters and attend the Caterers' ball, leaving the latter part of the week for Newport News to capture as his bride Miss Dora McEchine, a trained nurse of that city. He will return with his bride in a few days to make Cleveland his permanent home again. They will reside in a beautiful, well appointed bungalow at 1700 Roesena Avenue. Luther says "to more camping for him in the Windy City," he tells some most harrowing experiences with the Huns "over there" with Illinois's "Black Devils." March 23. *Mrs. Luther Hall Back From France are and land. Mechanic Luther Hall of Machine Gun company No. 1 of the old Eighth Illinois, arrived from Chicago to visit his father and sisters and attend the Caterers' ball, leaving the latter part of the week for Newport News to capture as his bride Miss Dora McEchine, a trained nurse of that city. He will return with his bride in a few days to make Cleveland his permanent home again. They will reside in a beautiful, well appointed bungalow at 1700 Roesena Avenue. Luther says "to more camping for him in the Windy City," he tells some most harrowing experiences with the Huns "over there" with Illinois's "Black Devils." Painesville, Ohio, Feb. 28.—The funeral services for Baby Janet Elvira Lilly, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lilly Sr., were held on Tuesday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Johns. * Master coroner Gordon is sick. Mrs. Rams-Youngstown, Mrs. is taking her granddaughter, Mrs. Blancheoche definite. * Prof. Parsons (white) and the Chamber of Commerce organized a colored band last Friday night called the Excelsior. President, Wallace Gordon; secretary, Henry Bethel; coroner Wickens; Mrs. Myers, Canton, Ohio; Mrs. George Bethel this week. * The eighth anniversary of the Ladies' Social Club was held in the Illinois Congregational church parlor on Monday night. Feb. Those from out of town were: Mrs. Myers, Lennel Williams, Geneva, Ohio; Mrs. George Wooten, Mrs. Carrie Whittier, Ashtabula, Ohio; Miss Mary Moxley, Jefferson, Ohio; Mrs. Jones, Wellsville, Ohio; Mrs. Myers, Canton, Ohio. A very good time was had. * The Lavergne church with Mrs. Maude Gordon Thursday and Mrs. Ada Roy, Mrs. Wallace Gordon were in Chamble on business Wednesday. * Messrs. Charles, George and Henry Bethel were in Ashtabula on business Friday night. * The trustees' Valentine social night was the above church was a success. * Mr. Roy Johns, is visiting him from Darling Heights, Va.* Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have received a telegram from their son, Musician Clarence Smith, that he has arrived from overseas with the 72nd Infantry (old C D) and is visiting him from Darling Heights. * Ada Williams and son, Russel Geneva, Ohio, are spending the week-end with relatives and friends. Massillon, Ohio, Feb. 28.—The valentine supper given by Misses Mason and Higgins was a great success. It was largely attended.* There was a valentine honor of Frederick Douglas Wednesday morning of the Methodist Church. *Herbert Crable, well-known citizen of Kent street, who has been sick, for quite a while, died last Friday evening. He is survived by a wife and seven children. *John Clendan, dear son of Funston street for the last two years, has bought property on Russell street. He will move into his new home on or about the last of February. Canton, Ohio, Feb. 28.—The St. Paul A. M. E. Church has had a three weeks' revival. *The Monellik Culture will celebrate "woman's day" Sunday. Feb. 23, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church. * Mrs. Willa Smith and Mrs. Eva Hill are spending the week-end in Cleveland. * Mrs. Martha Allen and children returned home after two weeks' visit in Cleveland. * Mr. and Mrs. Strothers of Cedar Key, Ohio, and Mrs. Redman of Cadillac, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Strothers, of Lipper Road. * Mrs. Clara Adkins returned home after a week's visit with her mother and daughter in Scio. * The Menellk Culture Club met with Marion Jackson last Wednesday afternoon. Nine members were present. Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 28.—Revival meetings are in progress at a number of the churches here, Rev. J. B. Anderson, D. D., pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church, who has been confined to his room on account of illness, is able to be with his congregation again. Several of the pastors of the churches attended the ministers institute, the Bethel Baptist Association, of which Rev. R. T. W. James of this city is president. The institute was held at Urbana, O. C., Feb. 5 and 6. * At a luncheon party recently given by the president of the Excelsior Laundry Company to the heads of its several departments, H. C. Logan, head of the receiving department, the number of our Race, was an honored guest. * John Samuel, who formerly lived on Pontiac has moved to his recently purchased home on Elgin avenue. * Cornelius O. Mason of Cleveland, Ohio, made a short visit to friends and relatives here in Dayton. * February 17 to 24 is enlistment week for the Fifth Street effort. * C. A. A. Great effort is being made to secure ditional membership of 500. This is the branch of the Y, W. C. A. and is doing very creditable work for our women and girls. Hamilton, Ohio, Feb. 28.—The father and son's banquet given at the Second Baptist Church was a successful affair. • The Choral Society met at the home of J.S. Alberta Anderson Friday, Feb. 14. • Mrs. Gertrude Chandler and family are out again after a month of sickness. • The Sunday mass meeting was held at Glendale Sunday. The next meeting will be held at Laceland, Ohio, the third Sunday in March. • Mrs. Lizzie Spann of Cleveland, Ohio is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary St. Clair and family. • Mrs. Marchell of South Monument avenue is back from Kentucky after spending a few days with slick relatives. • Mrs. Estella Sampson spent a few days in Cincinnati visiting friends. • The K. of P. U. R. will give the annual military ball Thursday, March 6. Invitations are now being issued. • Club 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alford Bates, 33 Stephen street. • Mrs. Mary Alford spent a few days in Cincinnati. • The U. R. will have their Sunday meeting at the Second Baptist Church Sunday, Feb. 23. All are invited. • Mr. John Rhodes is up again after a slight touch of flu. • The mother and daughter banquet at the Payne A. M. E. Church was a successful affair. • Mitchell Chandler, who is well known here among both races, will open a typewriter repair shop. Fostoria, Ohio, Feb. 28—The missionary society met at the home of Mra 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 Mig. 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. Corn Anderson Monday night. The "African Trial" was studied. * Miss Bessie Anderson visited her sister Mabel at Findlay Monday. * The Willing Workers Society had an "old-fashioned" spelling contest Tuesday. Luther Tytler was the best speller. * Cottage prayer prayer home of Mrs. Alexander on Thursday Sunday. * Frank Hurley is confined to his home on Lynn street with a broken ankle. Springfield, Ohio. Feb. 28.—The revival begins at the North Street, M. E. church Sunday. * The Allen Endeavor society is a live wire. * Dr. Broadus of M. E. church is doing well and getting his members to tithe. * Colored clergy that rejects the Roosevelt memorial service Sunday. * Rev. J. M. Hodges, A. B. pas- 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. tor of the C. M. E. church, is raising the money on the new church, which is a modern building. * Sunday is quarterly meeting. Elder J. L. Thompson will conduct it. * Get the Defender from Jesse F. Thompson Jr. Geneva. Ohio. Feb. 28.—Walter Crooms, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is improving. *Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burten, Feb. 20, a ten pound son. *Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Williams and son Russell spent the week end in Palinesville. *Mrs. Edith Debarbour and Mrs. Mabel Butler, Mrs. Jessie Crooms were Cleveland visitors Saturday. *Ned Johnson spent in Palinesville. *Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butler lived a few months their son landed safely from overseas. *Mrs. Mandy Galaway spent the week end in Palinesville. 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. Defender New York Office Reaches Year of Existence Defender New York Office Reaches Year of Existence 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 PAGE FOUR Defender New Reaches Yea After one full year of operation the Defender New York office, at 40 West 135th street, has become a fixed thing in the minds and hearts of New Yorkers. From an obscure place in the eyes of certain people this office has come into such prominence that it is often now the mecca for some of the biggest people in Greater New York. On "paper day" there is a beaten path from Lenox avenue down 135th street to this office of anxious newsies, who weekly dispose of more than 3,000 Defenders themselves on the streets of Harlem on "press day." Monday one of the busiest spots in Harlem is right here in this office. On that day the staff here turns out or finishes up more news than is to be found in any other local paper. In fact, many prominent New Yorkers have said on several occasions that "we find more New York news in the Defender than in any other New York paper." Opened March 1. 1918 March 1, 1918, is the date when the office first opened for business. The staff then conasted of William White, general manager; Walter B. Abbott, business manager; Charles T. Magill, in charge of news, and Pauline Snowden, stenographer. Since then Oscar J. Benson and Ruth E. Whitehurst have been added to the staff, with Walter R. Lofton as Brooklyn representative. Special contributors are at present, also added to the Dafender workers during the year, Daniel J. Mobley, East New York; Albert B. Modecal, Modesto Bravo and Pauline Queen. Thriving agencies and correspondents have also been located, as the work of this office, in Newark, Jersey City, Carona and Jamalca, L. I.; Yonkers, White Plains, Ossining, Peekskill, Poughkeepsie, Stamford, Conn.; Waterbury, Conn., and New Haven. A few years ago Oscar J. Benson looked after the sale of Defenders in Manhattan, through the Harlem district; Walter B. Abbott circulated the paper downtown and in the Columbus Hill section, while William White cared for the Brooklyn end. Little New York news appeared in those days, however, until White undertook the sending in of news. He found the people so interested in reading Brooklyn news that he enlisted the services of Charles T. Magill to write news for him. Together they circulated the paper across the river. At one time White had Sergt. Rosco Lee of the old 15th writing sports for him, as well as John E. Patterson, who took up Lee's work when the latter went to war. Circulation Grows The Brooklyn circulation grew by leaps and bounds until, finding it impossible to distribute 1,100 papers, White and Abbott hit on the plan of an office. Together they journeyed to Chicago and obtained permission to try out the scheme. Because of his adaptability to the newspaper game, R. S. Abbott placed White in the office, with Walter B. Abbott, a 14th of the owner, in charge of the news end. White, who up to that time was a postal mark in the New York postoffice, then resigned there) The general manager placed) Magill in charge of the news and bestowed on that individual the title of staff correspondent. Pauline Snowden was taken on then as stenographer, and now, after one year BAN NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS BUY STOCKS NOW-TODAY-DON'T DELAY 538 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY, AND 25 WEST 133RD STREET, NEW YORK CITY WELCOME HOME FUND FOR OLD 15TH Chicago Defender.....$10.00 Pope B. Phillipe.....6.00 J. M. Montonio.....5.25 J. T. F. Johnson.....2.50 David Simmons.....2.50 G. W. A. Murray.....2.00 Herbert Bethel.....1.50 Mrs. Pauline Snowden.....1.00 Mrs. William White.....1.00 William White.....1.00 Anselmo R. Jackson.....1.00 H. S. Bolden.....1.00 Walter Lofton.....1.00 Pete Gallagher.....1.00 J. S. Tibbs.....2.00 I. H. Porter.....1.00 C. L. Williams.....1.00 Benj. F. Glover.....1.00 Chas. Taylor.....1.00 Mme. Mentera.....1.00 Mnns. Munters Gate, Adams and employees of Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn. Modesto Bravo. Mr. Wesley. Mr. Buchanan Daniel Mobley of tutoring, has become as good a newspaper worker, all around, as it to be found in any newspaper office. The Race First Under a policy of the Raco—our public—first, the staff has built up a circulation in Greater New York in one year of 18,000. This bona fide circulation includes 13,000 in Manhattan and 5,000 in Brooklyn, but does not include those Defenders sold each week by out-of-town agents in this vicinity. That number reaches now the auspicious mark of 13,785, making an actual bona fide circulation in and around New York of 31,785. An enviable record, indeed. Courtesy, attention to business, a pull-together spirit among the entire staff, working always for and in the interest of the World's Greatest Weekly, has made the members here in New York an excellent newspaper working machine—one that New Yorkers have learned to their pleasure—and sometimes to their sorrow—to reckon with. Aided Window Smashing Affair Three Race men, one said to have been in army uniform, are reported to have walked up to the window of Jacob Braunstein's jewelry store, 2707 Third avenue, the Bronx, one evening last week and completely demolished same. Braunstein claims $425 worth of jewelry was missing after the bombardment. Fire in Dumb Waiter A fire started in a dumb waiter at 51 West 135th street, last Tuesday night. Firemen quickly responded to an alarm and extinguished the blaze before any large damage was done. HUDSON, 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 billard table. Special attention given to tourists. Courteous service day and night. 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? Lieut Harvey at Dix The Defender office was visited last week by Lieut. Jesse Harvey of Mount Vernon, N. Y., at one time a postal clerk attached to the railway mail service, Grand Central terminal. Lieut. Harvey, who just before the war was a mining engineer in Mexico, won his spurs at Fort Des Moines, but resigned. Later he entered the army as a second lieutenant with the 372d infantry, winning promotion to first lieutenant in the A. E. F. in France. He saw active service on the bloody battlefields, and one night while on horseback his mount became frightened by a shell and tumbled the lieutenant into an unseen trench. As a result Lieut. Harvey suffered an injury to his spine that may prove permanent. He has applied for a commission in the regular army and expects to receive it. At present Harvey is located with the 413th Bm., Q. M. C., Camp Dix. On Visit Mrs. Hazel Bell, 894 8th avenue, had as dinner guests last Thursday evening Miss March of 53d street, Mrs. Wm. White, 2484 7th avenue, general agent for the Kashmir Chemical company in this section, and her mother, Mrs. Susan Brooks. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent playing whist and enjoying musical numbers. CLEF-CLUB Pre- Lenten Concert and Reception Monday March 3 AT 8:30 P. M. Manhattan Casino ADMISSION, 50 CENTS Urban League Benefit Successful The concert given at Manhattan Opera House, West 34th street, Sunday night, Feb. 23, by the New York Syncopated Orchestra for the benefit of the Urban League, scored a big success. The music was of the highest order, and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. During an intermission, J. Hollingsworth Wood, chairman of the Urban League, introduced Judge Mitchell May of Brooklyn, who made a pointed and forceful speech in behalf of this agency that is doing such wonderful work. Those responsible for the success of the affair were: George W. Lattimore, general manager; Will Marion Cook, musical director, and Joseph Jordan, stage director. S. L. Carruthers was the press representative. Wins Government Appointment After being on the eligible list for stenographer for many months, Miss RE ing the PLAN OWN In a Locat Big a During the itself and p MAKE THE ties and ge Come to N Own a Home The Offering Desirable Building Lots a d Balance in Easy Monthly Installi according to your requirements, from $ ent. Sitate—Act No ces Have Bought. It Is Up to You COMMUNICATE AT ONCE. Hegeman C S AND DEVELOPERS, RENTER BEFORE Adopting the HEGEMAN PLAN 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-payments monthly like rent. Your Friends and Acquaintances Have Bought. It Is Up to You to Do the Same. COMMUNICATE AT ONCE. CORP 538 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY Phones 25 WEST 133RD ST., NEW YORK CITY HARLEM 603 HARLEM 7920 nica THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Many Brooklynites Visit Office Brooklynites are getting more like Chicagoans every day, as far as being loyal is concerned. Monday, Feb. 17, the day of the old 15th infantry parade, many hundreds who visited Harlem also made it their business to make the Defender New York office their headquarters during the day. Brooklyn is where the foundation was laid for the opening of the New York office and they likewise have grown with the Defender and believe in it. Hence Brooklyn, especially East New York, is getting more like Chicago every day. Mme. French Away Mme. M. Waller French, the noted and talented wife of Counsellor C. G. French, has gone to Lakewood, N. J. for a two weeks' stay. The madame, who has been quite busy recently with civic and social work, is really deserving of this much needed rest. DOWN YO Locality Big and During the Recons itself and people MAKE THE RIGHT ties and get ahead me to New a Home of building Lots at $69 monthly Installments. ments, from $1,250 ctNow s Up to You to Do CE. an Co. 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! NEW YORK CITY 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. Gladys E, Flynn has been finally appointed to a position at the U. S.A. debarkation hospital No. 3, Greenhut building. Miss Flynn passed the examination several months ago with a high mark, but for some unknown reason was passed up on the list several times. An industrial forum to awaken in our people who are wage earners to cast their lot with labor unions is being organized by Prof. Jesse O. Thomas, principal of Voorhees Institute and examined in charge of the United States employment bureau on Seventh avenue. The first meeting was scheduled for Feb. 23 in some local church, after which it is planned to hold them each Sunday in some different church. At the first meeting Dean Kirchway, acting federal director of the United States employment service, consented to speak. YOUR OWN Equality Where Opportunity and Equal Rights Reconstruction Period, when the Coun- people are adapting themselves to the RIGHT MOVE. Do not let others gra- t ahead of you. New Brunswick T e of Your Own and E t $69 ments. 1,250 w to Do o. CITY ORATI at Co. of N. e 2,000 Sha- ws from Feb. Corporation will declare dividend proportion as the net profits of the DELAY OWNER AFTER Adopting the HEGEMAN PLAN Organizing Industrial Forum DIVIDENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 7, 1919 Brooklyn Citizens Slighted In a statement to the Defender Geo. E. Wibecan, the well-known Brooklynite, was bitter in his denunciation of the treatment accorded residents of the borough of Brooklyn in the matter of grand stand seats for the 15th parade. According to Wibecan, who was a prominent member of the committee in charge of the affair, but fifty grand stand seats were allotted to him for his constituents across the river, notwithstanding the fact that one whole battalion, the Second, of the 15th came from Brooklyn, and also notwithstanding that there are 45,000 members of our Race residents there. Mr. Wibecan, long noted for his interest in civic affairs pertaining to our Race, worked hard and faithfully to make the affair a success, and at the Civic League, where the tickets were handed out the Saturday evening before the parade, he was vehement in expressing his displeasure at the treatment accorded Brooklynites. To Our Stockholders and Other Friends, that they may be reminded of our desire to be of service to them, and what we will do for them on our New Stock Issue to be paid for in full on or before May 31, 1919. Your Money will be invested in New York City Real Estate, in the heart of the city. In our opinion there is no safer or sounder investment. You will be interested in your needs issue to you. Investment is in the most widely used but known organization of its kind in the world, and we shall build a Club Hotel, which is so badly needed in the Dusiest City on Earth. Small Investors are especially welcomed, for obviously, the more stockholders the Clef Club has the more friends will be interested in its welfare THE CLEF CLUB OF NEW YORK IS A BONANZA FOR INVESTORS IN 1918 WE PAID OUT FOR SERVICES RENDERED $72,000 The Clef Club, Inc., by Deacon Johnson, President and Manager Under the auspices of the Oden Aged Home Committee, Lodges and Households of the Oden Aged Home Committee, Inc., New York. For the Benefit of the OGDEN AGED HOME FUND HARLEM CASINO, 116th St. and Lenox Ave., New York City The carnival consists of 14 Queens and 14 Kings supported by 13 malds to each queen, under the general direction of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brooks. Music by World Society Orchestra. Refreshments by a competent committee. Admission, Including War Tax, 40c; Boxes, Seafing 8. $2.00 Arrangement Committees: Lizzie D. Albert (Chairman), Queen V. Andrews, Howard Fry E. L. L Walker, Hurry Edwards (Fln. Sec.), Bell Henderson, Daisy Fry E. L. L Walker, Clara Williams (Rec. Sec.), Solomon Saunders (Treas.), Alice Campbell, Annie Cummings, Sarah Clark, Katie Prichard, Martha Sealey, J. C. Andrews. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 NEWSY INSHOOTS FROM HARLEM The whole Third Battalion of the 369th Infantry was mustered out by Saturday evening last. Citizens were kept busy in Harlem distinguishing a Bunker from a Rattlesnake insignia. * The sails of the steamer Manchuria last Tuesday gladdened the hearts of many Harlem citizens who came the sailors to Harlem. * Lee Shipley, a prominent figure in Baltimore younger set, arrived in New York last Saturday. * There is much talk whether the 367th (Buffaloes) will paddle the Harlem hospital mustered out of service. * *Murray yell in 368th street between Lenox and Fifth avenues. * A Lenox avenue car jumped the track at 136th street Sunday night and struck an injured Dr. McKee at the Harlem hospital, injuring him was hurt. * Secret, Henry Johnson, the proclaimed hero of the 156th Infantry, has informed reporters that he will live in Harlem in the near future. * The Hayward unit of the War Community is needed to place every member of the 368th whose desires work. * The shooting of a beautiful French poodle that was run over by a wagon at 135th and Lenox avenue Saturday night caused a large number of those who could not buy a Defender Saturday evening should not be fooled again. Order in advance. 1 368th Tendered Band Concert The spacious 17th regiment armory was packed Sunday afternoon with percussion in both races, who enjoyed and applauded the 368th industry under the auspices of Col. Schieffelin and his new 15th guard. Among the speakers were ex- Gov. Whitman, Charles W. Anderson, Col. Hinyard and Rev. Brooks. The audience had a tendency to believe that the 17th regiment armory was contesting the old 15th band. Rev. Brooks of St. Mark's church was called upon to speak to the large audience at the 17th regiment armory and he execlled all other speakers by not only calling the Race man a great patriot, but also calling the Colored man a he said: "If the Colored man is good enough to wear the same uniform as any other man he is entitled to the right of citizenship and fair dealing." The armory shock with loud approval, the 17th regiment armory spoke, promised to assist those who are interested in securing the armory for the 15th infantry. Saloonmen's Annual Affair Tonight will mark the 56th annual ball and reception of the Saloonmen's Beneficial League, to be held in Harlem Casino, 19th street. The men who have been active on the executive committee in charge of affairs, says that the Yeyi Bunch orchestra has been engaged and an excellent time is promised to all who may attend. In years past the band's performance was one of the banner moments of the season, and we know that this attempt will come up to the standard as of old. Fire in Douglass Court On Saturday, Feb. 22, about 1 p.m., a fire was discovered in the Douglass Court, 140-146 West 142nd street, which created big excitement among the tenants. It was signaled in a fire alarm and was extinguished after the quick arrival of Chief Weber and engine Co. 69. Damage to the building and contents were slight. More Troops Arrive The 217th Sanitary Train (complete), the 317th Sanitary Train (repair), Shop and the 36th Infantry (complete) arrived Monday at Hoboken on board the transport Olympic. To Give Concert The Sunshine Art and Embroidery Club will give a concert, entitled "Queen Esther" at St. Mark's M. E. church Monday evening, March 3. Mrs. Amanda Logan is directress of the play. Sermon ta Old 15th Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Dr. W. H. Brooks, pastor of St. Mark's M. B. church and chaplain of the old and new 15th, will preach a welcome home sermon to the old regiment. The new 15th and all men in uniform will be the invited guests. Clef Club Singers and Play an A CLEARING HOUSE MADE IN T 34 WEST 53RD STREET A Gilt Edge CAPITAL STOCK, $15,000. To Our Stockholders and Other F NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Mrs. Bert Williams Entertains Mrs. Bert Williams, 2300 7th avenue, New York city, and niece, Miss Lottie Tyler, received in honor of Mrs. Tyler last Tuesday evening. One hundred fifty beautifully gowned ladies, including some of Manhattan's most popular set, were present to honor Mrs. Pur- nell Tyler, who was former resident Chicago. The hostess was decorated in emflux and spring flowers and the stairway was banked with palms and ferns. The arti- tistic decorations overhanging the walls of the guest's room were the guests. In receiving Mrs. Williams was assisted by Mrs. Purnell Mrs. Gustav Henderson, Mrs. Russell Brax- ter, Mrs. Tyler, and Mrs. Anderson, elaborate collation was served by Jarvis, the caterer. The ladies all wore corsages of orchids, sweet peas and fillets of the valley. Among handsons and guests were Mrs. Bert Williams, attired black lace and diamonds; Mrs. Purnell wore a richly embroidered black satin gown and jewels; Mrs. Henderson, gray dress; Mrs. Tyler, black duchess lace, and Mrs Tyler wore a heavily beaded white creps gown. Rotten Journalism The following went ad appeared in Hearsr's Morning American, Sunday, Feb. 16, 1919: "Young man, 21, honorably discharged from U. S. army, work like stagger, if necessary, at a Chinman's salary, D. K. 1046 Kelly st. city." Perhaps the American considered the above ad as humorous and to print, or it may contend that objected to the ad. Of Anglo-Saxon supremacy, Citizens who best know Hearr will not be amazed at this mud slinging against a Race which has contributed so much royalty. The Hearr slogan, "America first as long as such ad slips by the city editor. Soldier's Head Cut Off Forest Hills, L. L. Feb. 28—An unidentified soldier was instantly killed Monday evening, Feb. 17, when he was struck by a Long Island railroad train at Venelope street. He was crossing the tracks when a train bound for the town passed by. The man's arms were cut off. The body was taken to skeleton's morgue to await identification. The letters "M. P." on his coat sleeve indicated that he was attached to the military police. There was a rumor that the soldier was a prisoner for Camp Union the evening the man was killed, but investigation and the sleeve identification proved this to be untrue. Held as Forgers Aldin Davis, 32, 144 W. 135th street, and Herbert Brooks (white), 29, 140 W. 135th street, were locked up in the 123d street station at a street, chalked with the name of the charge of violation of the Sullivan law was preferred against Davis. It is claimed the men forged the name of Mrs. Gardner, a depositor of the State bank, 115th street and Fifth avenue, to the amount of 160 sums checks, the amount of 160 sums checks, formerly employed by James Wallis, 36 West 135th street. Anita Bush Co. Scoring Miss Anita Bush & Co., who are appearing at the Dolphin restaurant, 145th street and Lenox avenue, in the midnight revue, scored a tremendous hit last week before a crowded house on Odeon Drive. Lawrence Chin, nault, of Lafayette Stock Co. fame, the only male member of the company, is being featured in the song hit, "The Rose of No Man's Land." The matine performances on Thursday and Sunday are also well patronized. Kosy Korner Employees Triumph Not in recent ye- has such a large audience, standarded a reception in Harbor City, even during day evening when the mighty Kosy Korner Kafe employees triumphed in their first annual mid-winter reception. Before 10 p. m. people were being turned away so great was the crowd, the audience was so large, the complimented on their first attempt, which was excellent in every respect. PAR VALUE $10.00 PER SHARE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reception at 12th Regiment The Hayward unit gave a military ball and reception Saturday evening at the 12th regiment armory, 61st street and Columbus avenue, in honor of the Bombing of Philadelphia. Giving to the fact that the boys were mustered out Saturday most all of them chose home instead of the reception, which was heartily enjoyed by a large crowd that had assembled to entertain and other nice things were held in reserve until the last minute. But there were not enough guests present to drink over two of the five-gallon cans prepared for the soldiers. The new 15th infantry hand rendered the dance music. Concert and Musical A concert was held at the 15th infantry armory Sunday night under the auspices of F. N. Smith and the Hayward office of the Bombing. On the program were Miss McFallen, piano solist; Miss A. Liberita, violinist; Miss M. Murphy, pianist. George Whecan spoke and T. H. Shackleford, Douglas read a poem to the audience first at the 7th regiment armory. Edgar Landing the unique and famous drum major who came into prominence in Baltimore when Pres. Wilson reviewed the great parade in that city, arrived in New York with the 388th Infantry in now Enlisted in one of the base hospitals in from Philadelphia and expects to return home soon. Mrs. Landing was the guest of Oscar J. Benson of the Defender while in the city. White M. P. in Harlem It seems that since military police are necessary in Harlem, soldiers of the Army are required to do the work. Military police at best are never popular, but to send white men into this district for that work is almost like waving a red flag in the face of a bull. Harlem citizens would substitute our troops, if authority would substitute ours, if doing the duty. the ninth annual celebration, carnival and ball in honor of Peter Ogden day will be given Wednesday evening, March 5, under the auspices of the Ogden Aged Home committee, Indexes of Old Holdings of the State Order of Odd Fellows of the state of New York at Harlem Casino, for the benefit of the Ogden Aged Home fund. The carnival, entitled "International Kings and Queens" and the musical "Mr. Mrs. Walter Brooks Music will be furnished by Pord's society orchestra. Popular Musician in Court Harry B. Harris, Agent in musician B. Harris, Agent in musician B. Harris, Agent in musician B. Harris, Agent in musician B. Harris, his wife who lives at 21 West 136th street. She charges Harris with kicking her about the body. The prisoner was held in the ball charged with assault and the case was held over for special sessions. MER'S ing Parlor and School Ave., Near 142d St., New York City State Antiseptic Method of Scalp Treat- Facial Massage to the energetic young visit the parlor for satisfactory results courteous attendants. Suitifying and growing your hair. The ing Hair, also the Antiseptic Listerine care of glossiness. man hair goods for sale. Write for price list and particulars, fully prepared and carry an indis- guarantee. 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Address COLORED DEALERS AND A D DOLLS ERS AND AGENTS WANTED PRICES: with long, flowing curls, fully dressed.....$3.50 with marcel wave, nicely l.....3.00 master Brown style hair, very .....2.50 COLORED DOLLS B. C. LUNCH Open day and night. We lead in Tables for ladies. Best loca 2265 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN BEVERLY K. CLARK B. C. LUNCH ROOM Open day and night. We lead in quality and service. Tables for ladies. Best location in the city. 2265 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 133D AND 134TH ST. BEVERLY K. CLARK, PROP. J. L. LAWSON & - MOVING VAN AND EXPIR Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please lea one flat, east, west. 207 W. 207 E. Armory for 15th Regiment Nothing is more acutely the duty of New York state and city authorities than the armory, the permanent and modern armory for the lastant 15th infantry. Many newspapers have editorially advocated the building of an armory and public sentiment is in favor of the project, while public opinion is against it, that they can. The victorious 15th must have an armory, and it is up to the citizens of Harlem to demand this token of esteem due our boys who so much matter in the world's greatest war. For me, the pride of this great state, every citizen, every public official is at least morally obligated to be interested in securing an armory as quickly as possible. Those who want to secure an armory to certain the thought that such matter needs so much discussion and time; and the decision cannot come too soon for these heroes or the forfeited armory of the metropolitan city. Secure a lot, break ground and lay the cornerstone—and the sooner the better for all of us. Won Band Leader Appointments The only two men of our Race to win commissions as band leaders, according to an act of congress which required them to be tenure tenants for those who were leaders in the regular army, and of second lieutenants for those men who were appointed through the national army. First, he was a member of the 368th infantry, and Second Lieutenant Epbert E. Thompson, 367 infantry, Lieut. Alfred J. Thomas infantry, Institute of Musical Art, New York City. First, he was a finished his training at the British band school, Kneller Hall, Hounslow, England, and also took special work at the Institute of Musical Art. It has been said that he took their exams at the time that Lieut. Thompson did, and who were white, that from the band room came the report "he had wonderful technique and also that he received special content from Mr. Damrosch himself. Col. Hayward Says Good-by In an impressive manner Col. Wm. Hayward visited the 369th Infantry at Camp Upton Wednesday, Feb. 19, just before the task of mustering the men out of services was performed. Each man received eight months' pay before being mustered. The replacements were sent to southern cumps from which they will be mustered out. Tenders Reception to Soldiers Rev. W. A. G. Gould received reception Wednesday evening at Salem Layceum to members of the 369th infantry who were former members of the church. More than 150 of such were received at the reception. Col. Hayward and Col. Schieffell both made speeches. Howards in Blainfield N.J. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Howard of Prince street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deniels of Vy Vy, Vy last week. The Deniels family have their own name in New Jersey that is considered one of the show places of the town. MARY (1) Phone 5839 Columbus Concert and Musical Famous Drum Major Here White M. P. in Harlem To Give Annual Ball Popular Musician in Court P Miss Scott Given Reception A reception was tendered Miss Gertrude Scott last Wednesday night by the students of New York University, R. W. Justice director, at the school as a token of appreciation of her services. Miss Scott, a popular young lady in social circles, was secretary of the Academy before her appointment as stenographer to the board of estimate. Return to District Attorney Of the six men who went to war from District Attorney Swan's office, the first one to return to get his old job back was Sergt. Major Benedict Cheeseman was a stenographer. Swan's office before the war. He was gladly taken back on his old job THE DO 145TH STREET AND FEAT ANITA BU BIG BURLES First Show at 8 p.m. Something going on all the time. 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Government documents and the mass of information on the latest acceptable access to every bone and victories, the defenses, and final accomplishments of the world began. Price $2.25, postage extra. May order to William N. Jones, 73 Sumpter St. Brooklyn, N. Y. WAR HISTORY, JUST OFF BY PROF. KELLY MILLER Agents, send $2.35 for stamps for r The one and only book that will give full Colored author in collaboration with noted war correspondents authors, by the access to official Governmental documents and plied at Washington, have made this History a digestible Library. It contains all the crests, histories, the ideologies, peace in the world's greatest war since the world began. Order your copy now. Price $2.35 per Send all money by postoffice money order to Willis Brooklyn, N. Y. WAR HISTORY, JUST OFF THE PRESS BY PROF. KELLY MILLER Agents, send $2.35 for outfit. Send stamps for reply, to information The one and only book that will give full credit to our boss. Written by an American College of Military Experts. These authors, by the access to official Governmental documents and information compiled at Washington, have made this history an indispensable necessity for every bone and Library. It contains all the events, victories, the defeats, and final accomplishments of peace in the world's greatest war since the world began. Sistera Give Luncheon Mrs. Alexander Williams and her sister, Mrs. Richard Wright of 143 West 140th street, gave an elaborate luncheon Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 12, in their spacious dining room. Covers were laid for twelve. The follow-up luncheon are present: Mrs. L. Marie Robinson, Mrs. L. Marie Robinson of Nutley, N. J., who motored over; Mrs. Captolia Hunter, Mrs. Bertha Murphy, Mrs. Priscilla Lynne, Miss Emma Winslow, the contralto singer, who rendered some of her famous selections: Miss Ethel Gion, Miss Maria Littleton, Miss Emma lights were taken of the dining room and the guests. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Entertainments at "X" Hut A boxing tournament for soldiers and sailors and men in uniform is being conducted at the "T" hall in West 138th street, Leuct, Walter J. Stevens, secretary. Last Thursday the boys were arrested by boat, but the six-sided affair by Sailor Reed of the second and Sertt. Johnson of the army. Several preliminaries were put on before the main attraction. A big bout will be held at the hut every Thursday. Guests at Preliminary Performance Several hundred athletes of Mother Katherine Drexel at St. Mark's R. C. school in West 138th street, were guests last Saturday at a preliminary performance of "Veronica's Vell," the American passion play, in the auditorium. West Hoboken, N. J. The first performances to mark the opening of the tournament were given last Sunday afternoon and evening. Janitor Accused of Stealing Edward Glover, a junior at 38 West 139th street, was arrested and charged with breaking into the apartment of the owner on last Sunday. A charge of larceny was lodged against him, awaiting the result of the grand jury. ```markdown ``` A man shaving his face in front of a mirror. Miss Scott Given Recognition Returns to District Attorney AGE FIVE S. Twenty-four Page Praised Twenty-four Page Primer The 24-page paper put out last week by the University Press of New York. "The finest paper the Race ever saw put out by our people," was the comment heard on all sides. The big story on the 5th Illinois University College and on the May 15th infantry by Charles T. Magill, staff correspondent. New York office, were universally declared to be gems. Manager Wm. White found himself without a single Denier on Saturday, though an extra 3,000 copies had been sent to New York for the occasion, and our business manager, Walter Abbott, discovered 30 subscriptions in his mail morning people who add must have the Defender regularly from now on. DOLPHIN AND LENOX AVENUE FEATURING RUSH & CO. IN A SQUE REVUE Second Show at 11:30 p. m. Before, between and after the Revue. ILL YOUR MIND CHANGES AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON E THE BEST SHOW IN HARLEM Bank. Just Like Broadway. CH FROM 11 TO 2 DAILY. Winner from 3 to 10 p. m. Sunday at r Person. ous Pictures! SHOW OUR Force Battle HER'S PRAYER FOR PEACE AND FOR BOTH AGES ARD Cards. Price $5c. 4,000 $00 for Agent's Full Order CO. Jamaica, N.Y. WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN Ray Hoffmann's Emporium 2315 Seventh Ave. Bet. 135th and 138th Sta. New York, N. Y. Shampooing Scalp Treatment Electric Treatments Ladies' and Gents' Manicuring DURABLE SYSTEM EARTHDRSING. MANIAGING & MASSAGING Durable Preparations For Sale. No ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT—DIPLO- MAS AWARDED MME. LOUISE B. RICHARDSON. 100 I. 138th St. Agents Wanted Everywhere Phone: Audubon 9328 New York City When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET EAST NEW YORK NOTES Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28.—The Sun- ning meeting last Sunday afternoon in its upholstery place. A protest was made against a certain clique in Harlem, who it is claimed have stolen this club. They have also themselves the Sunday Night club. All the prominent members, including the president, Henry Woodbine, the secretary, Wilson Winnow, and the publicity man, Charles T. Magill, were present. Wm. White, the honorary member, was con- spicuous by his absence. On the sick girl, the publicity girl and two children, Thurston and Fritzie, all confined to bed with it JERSEY CITY BRIEFS C. Bion Jones Jersey City, N. J. Feb. 28—Herman Stokes of Whiton street, this city, one of the most popular town in the city of New York. The city is on death last Saturday morning, having been ill but a short time with pneumonia. He was married on his date of birth in 1914, on Saturday, Feb. 8, and died just one week later on the 15th inst. The funeral was held from the Rode, B.Yrd, Mass., and the city of New York. Rode, pastor, last Tuesday afternoon and was largely attended. Mr. Stokes was very popular among the younger set of this city. He was married on his date of birth in 1914, on Saturday night, the 29th, was a grand and glorious time at the Arcaum hall, Jackson avenue and Clinton, when the grandson was born on the 1st of May 1914. A. M. of the state of New Jersey met with King David lodge No. 7 of this city to take part in the situation of 22 and 30s. The olds is making wonderful progress. This was have another initiation during March, as there is an writing list which move. Max is a member of King David No. 7. Journeyed out to Rosedell, N. J. last week and helped set up a new lodge there. He showed the olds of the South N. J. A. P. and A. M. The grand olliers are very busy these days in the state visiting the many initiatives and activities are being perfected for a grand reception in honor of the anniversary of this progressive lodge, Klineford, New York, plus in the place of Mr. and Mrs. George Booth of 216 Delaware avenue, this city, died on Friday, the 21st, and was buried on Tuesday. The last day was the death of Mr. and Mrs. The mother is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mills, well known in the 17th, Circle for Negro War Relief, assisted last Monday in New York city at the reception of the boys of the last year. The two women were born to serve dinner at the armory: Miss Etta P. Cannon, Alice Souza, Mimes. Wm. A. Byrd, J. E. House, Christian, Elton, Wynde, Wolfe and Hays. Mrs. Ella Barkdale Brown, a member of the club and active of the general work of the first of the day of the distribution having a permanent pass to visit each of the troops ships as they arrive, both for the boat and the piers. Mrs. Brown is being a well-judged author of the state, and in fact the country at large, in journalistic and settlement work. She is chairman of the com- work of the State of New York. The club was both body met last Saturday, when the proposed memorial was built on the 1st of May 1914, and taken part in the recent war. This statu- is planned to be erected at the national capital at Washington, D. C. and would be proposed to be the home in East Orange this week. He has a memorial to the legislators, judiciary and executive of the loyalty patriotism, valor and unselfishness and the goodwill of the people who are part of the city. Mrs. Muzetta White Hailway, formerly of this city, beloved wife of the போல, was born in Lyncheburg, and the showcase of the home in the New York City is the most popular home here. Her sisters, Miss Esse Joss and the other at the same place, were born at the best Jackson of 91th avenue. He had a way last Monday. Feb. 17 at her home. She was born in Lynchburg, and the house was at the same place, and the other at the same place, and the children are a husband and eight children, all small. The funeral was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, of which the family was the only member of the family. The son of 28. Oak street this city will see to all of your wants in the line of newspaper. Insert your ads, send to the www.fans.com.com. Your announcements and notices. Your pat- oage currently collected. Miss Almeda Spencer, formerly of this city, was who had beenस्निग्ध in Mount Clair, N. J. will leave this week for Drakes Branch. You, where she will visit and after-ward, will be at the same place, be given a new board of 622 Buccaneers, has recovered MASSERER J-INVENED, VISTING, GIVES RECOMMENDED, dilute, delicate, massive meat; emptied, emptied, granted, fat, fat; Phpse Bryant, 1E. FAIR, 10W, fl. st. Phpse Bryant, 1E. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS gripple. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scaam were rejoicing last week over the safe return on their son, Sergt. Wm. Seal. Scaam was being demobilized. He was mess service. Sergt. Wille was home Sunday on leave from Camp Upton, where his regiment is being demobilized. He was mess service over there. Sergt. Wille was home Sunday on leave from Camp Upton, where his regiment is being demobilized. He was mess service over there. * Theodore Coda and his son Leon of 650 Ellen street were entertained by a large number of guests on a special day. The reception rooms were huddled-somely decorated with the national colors. Music, dancing and games were enjoyed in the room. Leon were the recipients of many handsome presents. * Sergt. Claudie E. Hall of the Hell fighters of the Army. He was the first of our boys from over there to reach home. Claudie, as every one calls him, is one of the social favorites of the Army. We imagine how busy he is receiving greetings from his many friends here in East New York. He has many interpersonal friends. We love Lifetime movies we brave boys did in France. * D. J. Mobley and Miss Edon May Woods of Warwick street spent an on-road trip to Lifetime theater on the 18th inst. * The army served at St. Bahren P. E. Church Sunday morning by Rev. C. G. Woods of Warwick. We had midwinter dance given by the altar guard and the Ladies' Aid society will take place Friday evening, March 11th. We had Republican league reception rooms 380 Beimont avenue, East New York. Claf Club Pre-Lenten The old reliable Clof club is coming again to the front with a pre-lenten concert and reception to be held in the morning, 8:30 March 3. E. Githchert Anderson will be the conductor and Smiling Mary Wayne will be the special violin player. The concert will be heavily for the past few Sunday evenings at the Selwyn theater and is booked to appear there every Sunday. The concert will be a short tour beginning at Atlantic City and ending in Norfolk. The genial president and general manager, Deacon Chippeau, will provide another pleasant concert for club guests at Manhattan March 3. Contributes Car for Parade Mrs. F. M. Wilson (white) of New Rochelle, N. Y., was one of the many infantry parade the success it was on Monday, Feb. 17. The form of Mrs. Wilson's contribution was the placing of the wounded soldiers and was overjoyed at having the world famed her, Sargt. Henry Johnson, as its occupant. Jamaica Bay Arrives Jamaica, N. N. Yeb. 28.—William V. Dorsely, popular among the younger set, who went overseas with the famous "Buffaloes" as cook, returned home last Saturday on the transport Ortahe. He was bounded, as was listed among the casuals. NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., Feb. 28. —The Pennington Street A. M. E. Zion church will soon acquire the old Binal Jeshurun temple, which will be dedicated to get the temple. Dr. S. L. Corothers, who is pastor of the Zionist church here, is heading the movement. The church will be a new edifice in charge of Rubi Poster is located on High street, near Clinton avenue. Rev. Corothers believes that congregation settled in his new headquarters, $25,000 is to be obtained from Newark and the remainder from the 10,000 square feet of room in the building. B. W. Clinton, senior bishop of the A. M. E. Zion church, was at Pennington Street A. M. E. Zion church, in Burlington. He delivered his annual sermon, which was q masterpiece. Dr. Corothers preached in the morning of the 10,000 square feet of room in the building. Program of God's Kingdom in the Earth. * The Federation of Colored Organizations held their Baptist church, which Rev. W. F. Fleming is pastor. Hamilton Travis is president of the federation. * The church is at the home of Miss Mine Wright, Arlington street, last Thursday evening. The business of the club was included in Refreshments were served by the hostess. GREAT SONG NIT !! A History in Catchy Rag of the Heroic Deeds of the Colored Boys in the War "THE 15th INFANTRY" Song Should Be in Every Negro Home! 10 CTS. A COPY. 12 CTS. BY MAIL CRUSADER MUSIC CO. 2299 Seventh Ave., New York MEMBERS OF Old 15th N.Y. REGISTER YOUR NAME AT THE DEFENDER OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU It Extends All Possible Aid in Various Forms to Soldiers You Can Earn Good Money by Selling & New and Serviceable Patriotic Product. Experience Not Necessary. Sell on-site, onsite and full particulars. Write today. walk C. ANTHONY & CO. 334 West 53d St. N. Y. C. AFRO AMERICAN REALITY CO. Incorporated for $19,999. For the betterment of our people Shares for sale, $10 each. For information, write AFRO AMERICAN REALTY CO.. 29 Nesbitt St., Newark, N. J. POPE B. BILLUPS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 203 Broadway New York TEL. CORTLANDT 6018 JAMAICA JOTTINGS Jamala, N. Y., Feb. 28—Rev. Clark and Charles Barnes of 153 Pacific street paid a visit during study period to the Jamala High school. Mr. Varre-Pierce is a teacher at the school, and he pressed very much with his dignity and manner as the head of that institution. We made our way to the ex-student room where we witnessed the study results of the school. Angelo Patricio, upon the plane, is 400 children heard to hear him. Some of the children were of the color. At the morning, the schoolers, Singleton spoke. The Sunday School was largely attended. The banner for attendance went to Mrs. Clark's class; the college was to be held on the other side's son's. The A. M. E. Preacher's Union met at Allen church Tuesday; 18 members were present. A palatable lunch was taken. Mr. Lillie, the leader of Mrs. Arnold White, graduated from Mme. Field of New South, and was arrived from overseas. Capt. Champ. (1800) was the first to arrive at any time. At the Victory exercise and program of the Anti-Civil Club to be given Sunday, March 9, at the same time, he expected to be present and would be expected to be remembered that Capt. Campbell was given for this club at patriotic exercises. Given under its signifies last year, "The Month" was the year of the board's members of the Old 15th Regiment present and some war relics will be on exhibition. After the parade on Monday of the 15th Armory on the American West, the 1st Armory was being engaged in conversation with several Jamala heroes, namely, Private Richard Johnson, Clarence Wilson, Percy and Quentin de la Val. The first of the 15th and Corporal Robert Fitch, Fitch said that his experience was trying and almost unbearable having gone out of the school. The 15th and 25thultenches are a far-reverend, along with the probably discharged, along with Provost Wm. Austin, Norman Gillis and Thomas Brown. "Frank Jenkins, who is the first of the world before leaving, was greeted with the baby boy on his arrival." Dr. G. Carter, after having discarded his old card and was purchased a handsome club, said the doctor has a性的 practice. The well thought of the Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28—The great popularity of Rev. Charles D. Patterson as a clergyman and citizen was proved on Thursday night. Feb. 20 at Holy Trinity Bandit Church gathered to celebrate the three years of Rev. Patterson's pastorate. The church has increased in membership and in finance. He urged purse from the congregation. He hoped to do more for the good of the church and members than has been done. An excellent musical program was rendered. Among the speakers were William Harrison of Oklahoma. Corporal Smith in Town Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28. Town among the many Brooklynites who have been recently mustered out is Corporal Chaas, a former Army officer. Light fight was one of the intensity's light weight boxers. He was in the 65th pioneer infantry. Corp. Smith is the only soldier has always lived with his mother. Private Fred Darden, 444 Carleton avenue, is also out of the service. Fred Darden, 444 Carleton avenue, is also out of the service. Fred Darden, 444 Carleton avenue, is also out of the service. A before he was called to the colors. Mrs. Harris Dies Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 25.—Mrs. Harris, wife of George H. Harris, 829 Herri- wes street, pennsylvania, undergraduat e the city, died Monday morning at 2 a. in. Mrs. Harris was taken seri- ously by her family, Sunday and had to be removed home in an ambulance, where her life terminated. PER BOX 35c BY MAIL 40c "NU-LIFE" The Guaranteed Hair Grower 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. 133D ST. Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted. Must Send Stamps for Reply Antiquepie Pianist's Treatment of the Fest Featuring a New York City Registered Chiropodist. 101 W. Mist St. New York City. PHONE 4135 AUDUBON Tabb's Quick Lunch A Cuisin. Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Inspired by Varieties In New York. SAFETY FIRST If you are troubled with ROACHES, BED BUGS, WATER BUGS, or any other INSECTS, Phone R. B. JAMES, 133 W. 140th St., for FREE DEMONSTRATION Phone Aud. 9110. Room 11 IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN For Desert Specialty Reliable and Respectable EYES EXAMINED FREE LEAVING OPPOSITE HARLEN HOSPITAL THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wm. Spottswood Police Officer Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28—One of the few Race men holding a position of great trust in the quartermaster's department on Governor's island is Wm. Spottswood, who is a police officer and is detailed to the timekeeping department of the city. He is a service over two years. He goes with the paymaster when he goes after the semi-monthly payroll and has helped to handle over $50,000 at per day. He is a 133d street and is a prominent member of Mt. Olivet Baptist church, being connected with the choir, and is secretary of auditing committee of the bank. He is also active in K. of P. circles. Boy Pretend Leisure **Proctor's Lecture** Brooklyn, N. Y. H. H. Proctor of Atlanta, Ga. gave his lecture on "What I Saw on the Other Side of the World at Nassau Church Church of the Lord," for the large audience that heard this eloquent and forceful talk, who vividly portrayed the horrible conditions of the city. He made a plea that the Race man should roam some benefits for his great sacrifices. Mr. Merle R. Eppsse, who made a plea for the Race man should liberated the church officers and members for the success of his affair. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDO LABORATORIES CORP. 525 SALMON STREET INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. SHELF G. G. INDOL Is as Different From All Other Have Used the Rest. In order to introduce this marvelous, for straightening (with or without h Race Women's and Race Men's hair limited time only: Is as Different From All Others as Day is From Night. You Have Used the Rest. Now Try the Best. In order to introduce this marvelous, unique and extraordinary preparation for straightening (with or without hot irons), lengthening and beautifying Race Women's and Race Men's hair, we make the following terms for a limited time only: EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER For $1.10 (reg. letter or money order) we will send you, postage prepaid: 1 large box Indol. the Great Hair Crowns ... $0.50 1 box Indol Gloss (which lends the final touch of loveliness to the hair) ... 35 Also: Hexanol Marvelous Skin Whitener ... 50 ALL prepaid for ... $1.10 FREE SAMPLE: Send 6c stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compilations, free sample and leaflet telling how to get these wonderful preparations without cost to yourself. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. Indo Laboratories Corporation Sales Offices, 2257 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY Indo Laboratories Corporation Sales Offices, 2257 Seventh Ave. NEW YORK CITY DOUGLASTON DOINGS Douglaston, L. I., Feb. 28.—Rev. L. Walter De Shields, pastor of St. Peter's A. M. E. Church, is confined in his home, 255 H.W. 35th street, Manhattan, suffering an attack of Spanish influenza. Different ministers are filling his pulpit during his absence. *Last Sunday Rev. W. H. Rautus of New York City filled the pulpit of St. Peter's Church*. The session of the Sunday school was well attended. *The institution and concert was held Feb. 27. Campaign Ends for Hempte Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 25.—The tendency campaign in behalf of Hampton Institute came to a successful close with the meeting last Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church (white). For ten days the Brooklyn Armstrongs Association has been conducting the campaign to obtain financial and general interest for the institution, and thousands of dollars have been given to help it. Hampton, like other schools, suffered during the war, but has been able to emerge from the great conflict with wide hope for the future, and the help from the Brooklyn public will be highly appreciated. One encouraging feature of the meetings was how our people rallied to the cause. The meetings opened at the Fathush Dutch Reformed Church, and were carried to the different churches during the ten days. The famous Hampton quartet captivated the vast audiences with their songs. They were described as the "Negro Story in Song." The quartet gave concerts at the Y. M. C. A. (white) and Erasmus High School. An added feature of the assemblies were the stereoplicon views showing the home, school and army life of over 300,000 Race soldiers. The J. B. Taylor Recentoin Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28—Washington's Birthday night was a gala night in Brooklyn, for the J. B. Taylor Tenor and Summer Hall. People were there from Manhattan, Jersey and Long Island, and danced until midnight to the Ariana Roach and Fred Proudman. The officers of the club are J. Hoffman Woods, president; E. C. Talbert, vice president; A. Jackson, executive secretary; O. W. Fulcher, treasurer; P. J. Acco, captain. Admits Passing as White Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28—A woman known as "Mary Smith" old judge passed as white, but now admittée that she was Colored. It all came out when she to the police to lock her up, as she was homeless and was 68 years old. They did not want to do it and she did not want to be locked up. She did not want the home and thought that by saying she was Colored the white woman would not take her, but she did not want the street, said the offer still held good. "Mother" Breshkovsky at Forum Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 27. Mme. Breshkovsky will present interesting meetings ever held by the F Douglas Forum will take place when Mme. Catherine Breshkovsky, grandmother of Simon O. Pollack, address the forum. She will be introduced by Simon O. Pollack. Mme Breshkovsky is a forceful speaker and not a mediator. She will address the audience. A fine musical program will also be rendered. Alabama Republican Club Abyssinian Republic Club...The Colored Republican Club of the Fifth Assembly District, Kings, Abyssinian Republic Club of the Fifth A.D. The new name was selected for the club as a recent meeting when a new set of officiating chairs was elected. ```markdown ``` as Day is From Night. You Now Try the Best. unique and extraordinary preparation it irons, lengthening and beautifying we make the following terms for a FREE SAMPLE: Send 60 stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compli- ments, free sample and leaflet tell- ing how to get these wonderful preparations without cost to your- self. AGENTS WANTED EVERY- WHERE. Write for particulars. ies Corporation NEW YORK CITY EWS Y. M. C. A. Dots A splendid audience turned out last Sunday to hear Lelia Charles A. Shaw of the headquarters staff of the 92d division talk on "Preparation, Operation and Reconstruction." A very interesting address was given. Lelia Shaw told of the thrilling experience of the mission, and expressed the hope that their success and the loss of many of their comrades would not be in vain, but that we as a group would be more privileges and benefits of the democracy of which we have heard so much. We are here to close this address the audience applauded continuously as never before at the "Big Meeting." Next Sunday we are to meet at the Broadway tabernacle, who will talk on "The Biggest Thing on Earth." In addition to the address of Dr. Stimmer, the meeting will hold each Sunday at the Meeting, which is located 103 West 135th street, at 4 p. m. Welcome Home Week Ladies The ladies who rendered much service during welcome home week of the old 15th infantry are as follows: Mrs. Cabaniss-Saunders, Mrs. Bend, Witheres, Mrs. Sharpson Young, Mrs. Joelers, Mrs. P. Boutte, Mrs. Reid, Reid, Mrs. P. Boutte, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs. Conick, Mrs. Lella Walker Robinson, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Frazier Mrs. Dora Corean Mrs. Slaughter others. They were very much in evidence at the week and at the 12th remount army last Saturday night. Prof. Hubert to France At the urgent request of the army overseas educational commission Prof. Benl. P. Hubert, director of agriculture and commerce, A. A. Mollman, ranger, burg. S. C. has been appointed to direct the agricultural and vocational training of our soldiers in France. Prof. Hubert, who is to leave within a few months, will be enthused with the work and hopes that he will be able to get the Colored soldier interest in farming. Charged With Bigamy Alfred B. Tailmell, 36, 38 West 133th street, was arrested by detectives on complaint of his second wife, Julia last Sunday. A second wife is suspect of violence and the man is held for bigamy, the case going over to special sessions. A GREAT WAR E THE WORLD'S WAR HISTORY OF THE W It places before the reader a view tures of the countries and nations to the end of the war in 1918. It print, illustrated war pictures, a races of mankind. They are ha ing, $2 Agents: This book is going to sell to supply millions and will TERMS AND SAMPLES OFF GREAT N WAR BOOK THE WORLD'S WAR FOR LIFE STORY OF THE WAR OF MILIT the reader a view of the whole countries and nations at war. From war in 1918. 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Zion Church, Barry avenue, Rev. M. O. Haynes, pastor, Sunday Feb. 16, were as follows: 11 a. m., preaching by Preston Bookman; 3 p. m., Sunday school, Preston Bookman, superintendent; 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. * Frederick D. Jones was a delegate to the centennial conference which was held at Mother Zion in New York the week the 12th. * Mr. and Mrs. Bookman and Preston were the guests of Mrs. Sallie Jenkins in New York Monday, Feb. 27. Joseph Martes, chauffeur for J. R. Hegeman, painfully injured for the right leg Saturday morning, Feb. 15 in an automobile accident on the post road near Fenimore road. He was taken to New Rochelle, where he received treatment. * A. great many people of Mamaroneck went to New York Monday, Feb. 17, to help welcome the 15th Infantry home. * A grand concert and reception will be given by the Alpha Social Club at Burger Hall on Monday evening, Wednesday evening, March 5. The committee consists of J. A. Yizar, president; D. S. Yizar, secretary and treasurer; G. Berry, assistant secretary; R. W. Walker, N. L. Gilmore, Reuben Hall, Ell Williams and Amos Murphy. * Mrs. Mary Chambers of Third street is still on the sick list. UTICA NEWS Utica, N. Y. Feb. 28.—Two of our boys from the old 15th, "Gus" Atkins and Ernest Frank, who have just returned from across the seas, were given a welcome last Monday with a parade headed by the Excelsior band and Red Cross. * Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Strother were given a dinner in the basement of Hope Union Congregational church last Monday by a committee of the school and a honor of their birthdays. A purse was presented. * A few friends gathered at the home of George Robinson of Herkimer last week in honor of his birthday. Among those present were: Mrs. Mary Green of Little Falls, David Green of Utica, Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, Edward Brown of Frankfort, Miss Helen Sample of New York and Arthur Jackson of Herkimer. * J. Irwin and his brother John visited his brother last week. * At their home on Washington street, Miss Beulah and Lula Ayres tendered a birthday party to their sister, Mrs. Gertie Haynes last Saturday evening. Games and dancing well well till a late hour. * Damon Lodge No. 6, K. of P, is preparing for their annual ball in March. Activities of Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28.—On last Thursday the new branch at 45 Ash land place held open house to friends and visitors. The acting hostesses were Miss Rosella Payne, Mrs. Mascarle Mair- son, the Elise Boyd, assisted by the committee. A public meeting was held in the gymnasium. The chief speaker of the afternoon was Rev. I. W. Henderson. *On a recent Sunday Rev. C. P. Cole, D. D., presiding elder of the Long Island district, gave a most interesting and insuring address before mem- ber of the association. Last Saturday a musical lovers of this borough had a rare treat in the form of a musical under the auspices of the New York Globe. The entertainment was of the highest standard, many international artists taking part. Miss Moores in Baltimore Miss Moore in Baltimore Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28—Miss Ukla Moore left the city for Baltimore, Md, where she will be the guest of Miss Sara Fernandes of Druld Hill avenue. Miss Moore, who is popular in the upper Brooklyn district, she hopes to get there in time to attend the famous colonial dance, which is usually one of the social events of the season in the Monumental city. We Are OIL! One on Our Okla THESE TWO WELLS A AND MILLIONS AND MILLION OUR LEASES ARE SITUATED ING FROM A THOUSAND BA WHAT A ONE THOUSAND B US IN DIVIDENDS. A THOU J. J. ALLEN PRESIDENT I am like the polar wave. I have come to stay. I am in the oil business, to stay. The man that fails in any business or undertaking is the spasmodic man or the person that wants to make a fortune in a few days. I believe that if any person goes into a legitimate business and puts into it the proper amount of energy and good business principles, with proper backing, he is sure to win if he sticks to it. I have had a little over one year's experience in the oil business and I am glad to say that my work has been very fruitful. I have paid out a few thousand dollars in dividends to our people throughout this country, and I can see very plainly the great fortune that awaits us in the near future in oil. I receive letters of congratulations daily from people stating that this was their first time to invest in a Negro business concern and receive a dividend in such a short time. I am determined to succeed in this way. I am determined to provoke the world that Negroes are when the time big things as well as Ford expects. Are you not with me? In this season The Largest Negro Oil Company in the World ROCHESTER Claims Rev. Wilson Loses Suit Jamaica, N. Y., Feb. 23.—The account as to Rev. E, C. Wilson, former pastor of Allen A. M. E. church, winning a verdict against said church for $220 that appeared in the Defender issue of Feb. 22, has been branded as untrue by the present pastor, T. G. Clurk, a defendant, a deacon, and downed down Thursday, Feb. 20, by Judge Kennedy in favor of the church. Counsellor Julius L. Mitchell of Manhattan represented the plaintiff, while Counsellor Elmer Ashmead (white) of Jamaica appeared for the church. When interviewed by a reporter Rev. Clark, Counsellor Elmer Ashmead was just, fair and impartial, founded on our own church law and sustained by that of the state. I knew it could not be decided otherwise. Globe Concert at Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. X., Feb. 28—Through the kindness of the New York Globe (white) the members of the Y. W. very hard to hear, very hard to see, a very high class musical concert free of charge at the Ashland plant branch on Washington's birthday night. Sunday Rev. I. W. Henderson of the M. E. very interesting talk to the members. are Comp With Y WE ARE GO Oklahoma Lease and One US ALONE SHOULD MAKE MILL LIONS OF DOLLARS FOR US, BECA ATED CLOSE TO WELLS THAT ARE M D BARRELS OF OIL PER DAY UP. AND BARREL WELL WOULD MEAN HOUSAND BARRELS OF OIL PER PEOPLE HAVE GONE WILD OVER OIL. WHY? Because thousands of Negroes living in the oil producing States of Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas have seen their white neighbors grow rich over night and it has awakened in his heart a desire to share in the riches to be gained by investing in the black liquid gold. Our Company is the only company offering our people an opportunity to share their fortunes with us. Our leases are all in proven territory. No wildcatting. All we need is money to make the drills hum, and now is drilling time. We invite you to come in ahead of the drill and be on the inside. PROCRASTINATION is the thief of time. Do not procrastinate, but mail your order to us today and help build a Race enterprise that you will be proud of. The World Wor 1518 EAST KANSAS The Largest Negro O played on the CHICAGO DEFEND THE E BUFFALO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 28.—The social event of the season was the reception and ball given by Hadji Temple, Order of Mystic Shrine No. 61, at Wassl hall last Wednesday evening. Over 500 attended and nobles were present from California, New York, Chicago, Rochester, Nigua Falls and Syracuse. A Savoy hotel left for a trip to Washougah and the South last week. * Mrs. Marshall Jamison, an old and highly respected citizen, dropped dead the past week. * On account of fire in their Castle Hall, the officers of Beacon Light, K. of P., were installed until the week, and the following officers were installed by Deputy Major C. C. C. C. C. A. Robinson; V. C. Oscur Wood; prelate, H. Davls; M. W. W. Washington; M. F., John Dodson; Mex. B. Jen McCurtain; M. A. J. Porter; K. R. and S., Sarl Deprank; I. G. W. Scott; O. G. W. H. Smith; trustees, William Wormisk and M. Malone. At the ball from Rochester was Mia Kittle Rowe, Mrs. Walter Freeman, Mrs. Clyde Coller and Mrs. Geo. Chestnut. A number of our citizens went to New York to welcome the fighting 15th home. * Grand Chancellor Loe Crawford will pay his official visit to Beacon Light and the hide of buffalo Lodges, K. B. the hide of Buffalo Lodges, K. B. Proof. Laws and its orchestra will give a grand ball in Rochester on the 10th of March. WAR ON BAD BEFORE World War has been declared, pearing hair. A successful camp Morgan from the main training are to be found in Drug Stores. Bars throughout the world. Why treatment guaranteed to give yourention? We train you free of char others' hair. You can earn large Write to us at once, and let us proposition. DRILL 2 DEC Lease. Then We Are MREL MEANS $2,250.00 PER DAY. ST THINK OF IT! THIS IS YOUR LIFE, IF YOU ARE NOT A WITH US. IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF YOURSELF. WE HAD E, WE HAVE ALL MADE GOOD Among the N NEGRO LAGE THE LABORING CL OR THE THOROUG spelled to S You, for W GOING TO DRIVE One on Our Texas Lease. MILLIONS BECAUSE ARE MAK- UP. SEE MEAN TO PER DAY AT $2.25 PER BARREL ME PER YEAR. JUST THIN CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE, YOUR MONEY WITH US. YOU ARE AFRAID OF Y TAKE A CHANCE, WE HA WILD Ne- oduc- Who Is Who An THE SO CALLED BIG NEGRO OR THE CAMOUFLAGE AT $2.25 PER BARREL MEANS $2,250.00 PER DAY OR $821,250.00 PER YEAR. JUST THINK OF IT! THIS IS SURELY YOUR CHANCE OF YOUR LIFE, IF YOU ARE NOT AFRAID TO TRUST YOUR MONEY WITH US. IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF US THEN YOU ARE AFRAID OF YOURSELF. WE HAD THE NERVE TO TAKE A CHANCE, WE HAVE ALL MADE GOOD. THOSE OF US Who Is Who Among the Negroes If any Negro business enterprise depends in the so called Big Negro for his support, such as the Preacher, Teacher, Doctor, Lawyer and other Negro business men and women, I feel sorry for his business, because it's already a failure. This class that I have mentioned, are just an easy mark for the sheer white crook that always wishes to do you a favor, because you Yer So, and So still Yer So, and nine times out of ten when they get your money you never hear from them again and you wouldn't be able to trace them by the best detective bureau in the country, because you don't know them or anybody connected with them. You are smart and educated. Now, if these same Negroes who can afford to invest a few hundred or a thousand or so dollars would invest their money with Negro business enterprises and boost them whenever possible, our Race would be advanced a hundred per cent father today. The statement is backed up by eight years actual experience in business. Let's get out of this, let's stick together. Show your loyalty by buying a block of our stock. Wonder Oil & Gas Co ST 18TH STREET SAS CITY, MO. ro Oil Company in the World OSSINING PURSUITS Ossining, N.Y., Feb. 28—Many personalities of Wichita towns and cities viewed the Fifteenth last Monday in Fighting Fifteenth last Monday in Manhattan. * Corp. Geo. B. Sessions of the 15th Inf., who was reported as being seriously injured in action last October, was severely gassed instead, but has recovered and is looking fine. Hugh blan and Howard, our other heroes on the health. * Mrs. John Heyman is the proud possessor of a bye-bye coiled rattlesnake, the regimental emblem of the old Fifteenth Hell Fighters, presented to her by a member of Company I. The bazaar given by the Star Holloway last church last week was a financial sunday service has been held in St. Matthews church, Rev. Crampton, pastor, the past two Sundays, the minute men of the church officiating in aid of the centenary movement of Methodist * The representative citizens of this village, the kind started for the benefit of the Fifteenth Navy, which appears to be quite healthy at this writing. Forum Honors Fred Douglas Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28.-Public school, 183 was weded on an early evening when the Frederick Douglas Community Center Forum held exercises to commemorate the birthday of Frederick Douglas. Hon. J. Clifford Hawkins, a member of the New York state legislature from the city was forceful talk on "The Life of Frederick Douglas." His remarks were well received and he was often interrupted by the audience when he said Douglas fought unceasingly for the right of his people, and stated we needed a man as it were, from the forth and shout, as it were, from the forth and shout, call for equal justice for all American citizens, especially so after the great sacrifices made in the world war. Lawyer Lawrence C. Fish (white) also spoke on the life and character of Frederick Douglas, and derided musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Jessie Taylor, organist of Nazarene church, and Primus Davis. George E. Wibecan presided. Brooklyn Urban League Campaign Brooklyn, N. Y. F. Feb. 28.—The Brooklyn headquarters of the ten day campaign of the Urban league for $25,000 has been full of life for the past week and it seems that Brooklyn will meet its quota. The headquarters is at the A. A. Hornes building. F. Horne is in charge and is being assisted by E. H. Wilson and Secretary R. J. Elzy. Field Club Gives Ball East Rutherford, N. J., Feb. 28.—The Colored Terrace Field Club gave its fifth annual mask and civic ball at Rutherford auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 19. The success of the affair is due to the able management of the committee, composed of M. Williams, M. Williams, and W. Clark. The officers of the club are: W. Clark, president; R. Green, treasurer; W. Harris Jr., secretary. Donater to Aged Home Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28—The Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People ended its donation celebration tonight. For over two weeks the public has been donating groceries for the home of the late Gilbert was chairman of the committee that was responsible for the idea of the donations. To Attend Labor Conference Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 28—Prof. Le Roy Edwoods, superintendent of the state employment office on Seventh avenue, New York City, when seen at his home on Decatur sreet last week attending a formal conference on labor problems that is being held in Washington, D. C. BUFFALO WAR DECLARE ON BAD HAIR! World War has been declared on short, mean hair. A successful campaign is being con- ducted from the main training camp at Cleveland, who found in Drug Stores. Barber Shops and boutside the world. Why not join our rank ent, guaranteed to give you the long wunt hair. You can earn large sums of money w to us at once, and let us advise you how tion. Share O We Need ALL 2 DEEP W Then We Are Going ANS $2,250.00 PER DAY OR $821,2 K OF IT! THIS IS SURELY Y IF YOU ARE NOT AFRAID TO T IF YOU ARE AFRAID OF US T OURSELF. WE HAD THE NERVI WE ALL MADE GOOD. THOSE O ong the Negroes THE LABORING CLASS NEGRO OR THE THOROUGHBRED WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA MISS ALABAMA MD TENN INDIANA VIRGINIA KENTUCKY MD GILLI ONLA THE GA MORGAN BIG GUN! GA 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. Morgan from the main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps are being held in the country throughout the world. Why not join our ranks and obtain our 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 large 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 washer woman, the hard laboring man, and the hard laboring Negro, as a whole, deserve much credit, they are really race loving people. They want to see their race succeed and will always do their bit, both by investing and boosting, while the so-called Big Negro is preaching race patronage and slipping around spending their money with white companies, that either don't want their business, or it's a fake concern. My good friend, continue to do your bit, buy as much of this stock as you can at the present price of $1.00 per share. Whatever amount you buy will make you money. THE NEGRO INVESTOR'S GUIDE We are publishing a monthly magazine known as "The Negro Investor's Guide", which is an official journal of our oil company. It is only $1.00 per year. If you are interested in know what degrees you are interested in, business way you should subscribe for this magazine at once. We shall endeavor in this magazine to educate our people along the lines of investment. Send you subscription to J. J. ALLEN, 1518 East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. 1 YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., Feb. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Porter and Mrs. Forquil were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lambert at 366 Warburton avenue. *Miss Erma Vivian Smith of Brooklyn, N. Y., a niece of Mrs. Richard Porter, spent the past week with relatives at 167 Wood place. *At the close of the $100,000 drive for the Yonkers Homeopathic hospital, James T. Spennile, captain of our teams, was presented with a beautiful silver loving cup with a beautiful case, suitably inscribed and memorable, with the Yonkers rejoices in the fact that it was through the efforts of the hard working teams governed by himself that he was awarded this token. Our people will see the drive ended with $1,000 to their credit. *Mr. and Mrs. Osborn D. Winfield entertained at dinner last Friday in honor of Miss Mildred Benjamin of Boston, Mass. After dinner the party of Miss Winfred Smith of ML Vernon, N. Y. *Miss Benjamin was the guest at several recent dances given in Manhattan while visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie Connick. *Miss Porta Spennile was the week end guest of Mrs. Winfield, 24 Wolfe street. *Rev. S. W. Smith and family were dinner guests of Miss Bessie Armstead, the avenue, last Sunday, Miss Armstead, the avenue, last Sunday, Miss personality, has the knack of entertaining a large circle of friends. Besides the mentioned persons were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Newman, at whose DECLARED TO HAIR! VICTORY! on short, mean, stubborn and bad ap- ign is being conducted by General G. A. camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camp- ber Shops and Up-to-Date Beauty Par- tition join our ranks and obtain our specia- ge in the art of treating your own and sums of money with a small investment. advise you how to go ahead with this We Our Go Need $5 KEEP WELLS We Going to Drill Well DAY OR $821,250.00 SURELY YOUR RAID TO TRUST RAID OF US THEN THE NERVE TO D. THOSE OF US YOU DO WE ARE SHARE, BETTER AND MUCH A RED AGENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S G.A. MORGAN'S H HAIR PRESSI made for right or left-handed people, with somely curved, highly polished teeth and lon THE BEST THERE IS—CHE "The Only Complete Line of Hair Hair Refiner Cream—Positively st Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful sham Italian Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Ru- and Tetter Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance Hair-Lay-Fine Permade—Makes want it Bleachsheet—Your only chance to plexton Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, Write for Parti Your Great Fo d $50,000 VELLS AT ONCE to Drill Well After Well Upon O 0.00 YOU DO NOT KNOW PERSONALLY-L WE ARE SELLING THIS BLOCK OF STO SHARE, PAR VALUE, AND IT IS GO BETTER HURRY. I ADVISE THAT Y AND MAIL TO US TODAY OR AS SOO MUCH AS YOU CAN POSSIBLY BUY. YOU DO NOT KNOW PERSONALLY LOOK UP OUR RECORDS. WE ARE SELLING THIS BLOCK OF STOCK AT ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE, PAR VALUE, AND IT IS GOING FAST, SO YOU HAD BETTER HURRY. I ADVISE THAT YOU CLIP THIS COUPON AND MAIL TO US TODAY OR AS SOON AS YOU CAN, FOR AS MUCH AS YOU CAN POSSIBLY BUY. OUR TWO BIG WELLS TO BE DRILLED AT ONCE Our President, Mr. J. J. Allen, is now in Texas looking after the Company's interest there. He will no doubt be on the ground there most of the time while the drilling is going on to personally supervise the work. He will be on the ground there most of the time, as quite a few Negroes in Texas own in the oil region that they want us to lease and also quite a few Negroes in Texas that want to invest heavily in the stock have asked for a personal interview with our President, James McNeil, to give while in Texas. Our Treasurer James McNeil is now spending three or four weeks in Oklahoma for the same purpose that our President is in Texas. If any one in either of these States wishes to see our President or the office at one and the same position forwarded to them. If you believe in what you preach buy a block of our stock at once. Don't wait THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY 1518 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Gentlemen—I hereby make application for ... shares capital stock of The World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, Kansas City, Missouri, organized for the purpose of owning, leasing and developing oil properties in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and other States. Total capital, $1,000,000, divided into one million shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assossable. Enclosed please find ... postoffice order on bank draft to pay for ... shares. Name ... Street. R. F. D. No. City ... State... Gentlemen—I hereby make application for .... shares capital stock of The World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, Kansas City, Missouri, organized for the purpose of owning, leasing and developing oil properties in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and other States. Total capital, $1,000,000, divided into one million shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. home the dinner took place; Mrs. Bush of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Nettle James of Baltimore, and two sons, Andrea and Floyd; Miss Daisy Thompson and Miss Pauline Smith. The favors were red, white and blue and the table was decorated with cut flowers. She was taken to St. John hospital last week to attend Sergt. Grevious and Private Mason spoke at Messiah Baptist church last Wednesday evening, while Sergt. Romaine Crier and Sergt. Evans addressed the congregation on Wednesday. * Rev. R. D. Jonas preached a grand sermon last Sunday night and the hearers were very much pleased. * Reginald Brown, in company with Rev. Simmons, sat his mother at Camp Dix Saturnus and taught them tea house No. 2. This popular matron is loved by all her staff, and especially by the soldiers. While in camp we had the pleasure of meeting Captain Bivins and Grasty and many other leading men. * Miss Pearl Lai Van of Manhattan gave a dramatic reading in Messiah church last Thursday evening. Brooklynites Return with "Buffaloes" Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 28. "A number of Brooklynites, members of the famous "Buffaloes," 367th infantry, returned home Monday, Feb. 17, with their regiment on the steamer Rotterdam. Among them were Lieut. Robt. B. Barron, George M. Wyatt, Harce B. Grey, Sergt. Wm. A. Seaman of East New York, Sergt. Leander Myers, First Lieut. R. Chisholm and Sergt. Wallace D. Johnson. WANTED EVERYWHERE EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN MORGAN'S HEAVY STEEL FOR 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! G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the World Inner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 Minutes. $1.00 Inner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair Refiner In and a beautiful shampoo. .25 Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. .35 Hairer—Promotes an excellent growth of good looking hair. .50 Using Gloss—Makes hair soft, straight and glossy. .50 Hair Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dandruff Letter. .1.00 Using Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while you Air Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet-black Grance. .1.00 Fine Permade—Makes unruly hair where you lift. .2.00 Your only chance to obtain a shine on your hair. .2.00 Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade and steel, with heavy, heat-retaining back. .2.00 Write for Particulars at Once to "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. .40 Hair-Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair want it. .40 Bleachers—Your only chance to obtain plexion. .40 Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high strength. .40 THE G. A. MORGAN 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Ask Your Druggist for It at Fortune 000 OIL! ONCE Well Upon Our Properties. NEW PERSONALLY:LOOK UP OUR RECORDS. THIS BLOCK OF STOCK AT ONE DOLLAR PER E, AND IT IS GOING FAST, SO YOU HAD ADVISE THAT YOU CLIP THIS COUPON DODAY OR AS SOON AS YOU CAN, FOR AS POSSIBLY BUY. READ CAREFULLY WHO COMPOSE OUR OFFICERS AND ADVISORY BOARD READ CAREFULLY WHO COMPOSE OUR OFFICERS AND ADVISORY BOARD J. J. ALLEN, President. DR. J. W. McCLELLAN, Vice President. JAMES McNEAL, Treasurer. CHARLES A. ASTWOOD, Secretary. DR. GEO. HEDGEPETH, Asst. Sec. T. A. DICKSON, Auditor. FREEMAN L. MARTIN, Attorney. Jack Broomfield, Omaha, Neb. Phil A. Jones, Chicago, Ill. J. A. Johnston, Wichita, Kas. Dr. A. B. Washington, Atlantic City, N. J. D. S. Wade, Atlantic City, N. J. Chas, Burt, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Howard M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Prof. Joe E. Herriford, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. MAIL QUICK PAGE SEVEN ```markdown ``` WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS Williamsbridge, N. Y., Feb. 28.—Mrs. E. Brown wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness during her illness. She is now able to be up. * On Friday evening, Feb. 28, the Bible class of Trinity Baptist Church will meet at Mr. Norman's residence, East 232d street. * Don't forget the mammoth celebration concert and the Colorized concert under the anges. * Williamsbridge Civic League and Ladies Auxiliary at Masonville Temple, 721 East 216th street. Friday evening, March 21. * Read the most progressive paper, the Chicago Defender; $2.00 for one year. Advertising rates furnished on request. R. H. Young, 743 East 218th street; phone Williamsbridge 2123 or email R. H. Young to announce that he has opened an office at 743 East 218th street, real estate and general insurance, where he will be glad to serve his clients as heretofore. Johnson Address: Y. M. G. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 23-James Weldon, the chief secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was the speaker Sunday, Feb. 16, at the Central Y. M. C. A. (white). His theme was "The Color Line." Before the large and representative audience of white men he forcefully demanded fair play for the Race man in America. Johnson made sure that out of the war was the right to fight more effectively here at home for the things in the name of which this war was waged. John Hurat, Baltimore, Md. W. H. Warden, Omaha, Neb. C. H. Walker, Browns, Ala. We have taken the risk. Our present production, leaseholds and other assets have made it possible for you to make a real investment in the largest exclusive Negro Oil Company in this country, but we all share equally in the profits in proportion to the number of shares one holds. We know what you want, you want a square deal; you can absolutely trust us. SoCi Society PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE Chicago, Ill. PAGE EIGHT Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tate, 3802 Wash avenue, are making their future home at 10156 S. Elizabeth street. Mrs. Anna Allen, Kansas City, Mo., will be on week visiting her husband, A. P. Allen. Mrs. Rudolph Schaffer, 44th and Michigan avenue, will leave this week for Louisville, Ky., to visit friends. Mrs. Rudolph will extend the first of the week for extended relatives at St. Louis, Mo., and Calro, Il. She will be gone several weeks. Miss Rosetta Wardfort, 6041 Ractine and three sisters and relatives at St. Louis, Mo., and Calro, Il. She will be gone bedecked with thirty candles. Prof. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo., were the guests of Mrs. Helen Malone, Wabash avenue, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Clinkscale, 3641 State street; Mrs. Della Lewis, 5400 South Park avenue, and granddaughter, Clinkscale, attended the Simona Plano decorat at Kimball Hall Friday evening. Mrs. Carrie Price, Minneapolis, Minn., is stopping with Mrs. Joseph Orrill, 5346 Wabash avenue, while taking a business course at Molar College. Mrs. Zepher Roberts, Danville, Ill., who has been visiting her brother-in- law, William B. Roberts, 3321 Calumet avenue, has returned home. Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. and Mrs. Mary A. Anno were the guests of Mrs. Walter Speedy at the Simons Piano Recital Friday evening at Chicago Piano College, Kimball Hall. Foster Lelawar entered upon his duty aserk in the Chicago post- office having passed examination satisfactorily. Joseph Hackney, cousin to Mrs. Lulu Adams, 3607 Prairie avenue, arrived in the city from Camp Dodge and leave in a few days for St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Edith Lawrence, who spent several weeks in the city visiting relatives and friends, returned to Greenville, Ill. where she stopped with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kinney, 3142 Calumet avenue. Mrs. Louise Killion, 3410 Wabash avenue, who spent four weeks in southern Illinois and St. Louis, Mo., has returned looking the picture of health. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, chairman of the executive committee of the City Federation of Colored Women Clubs, who is spending several weeks at Hot Springs, Ark., will not be in the city to attend the regular quarterly meeting of the Federation Monday. Mrs. Maule Gray, who is spending some time at Hot Springs, Ark., writes of many people there, from Missouri and Illinois. U. S. Canan, 6024, Mr. Street, is spending a place of players his farm in Mackin count is the record. He went for the approves scoring the earth. T. E. Dricks, 1823 Clark Street, Pittsburgh Pa., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morris, 727 E. 40th Street, left for his home Sunday night. He likes the city very much and expects to move his family here in the near future. Mrs. Susie Ellison, 543 E. 36th place, will leave for Louisville, Stanford and other places in Kentucky to visit relatives and friends. Richard H. Bailey, Richmond, Va. brother to M. T. Bailey, 3638 State street, and M. Lucile G. Bailey Roadway, 3600 Madison Avenue, will leave on a west trip; while away he will spend most of his time in the Windy City with relatives. Mrs. Saddle Morton, Hartford, Conn, formerly of Chicago, is preparing to leave for a three-week weeks with her many friends. While here she will be the guest of Mrs. Leona Dixon, 3752 Rhodes avenue. Mrs. G. T. Mills, 6440 Evans avenue, entertained at dinner. Washington's baby, M. T. Mills, will be with Mrs. Browster, Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Bik. Mrs. L. P. Claypool, 6326 Eberhart avenue, left Sunday for Los Angeles. Cal. to sojourn with Mrs. B. F. Shelton. Friday evening, Feb 14, Miss Georgia P. Harris, 314 Langley avenue, entertained the blowing at whist and Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts (Azalia Hackley 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 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGANI STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM MRS, M. HART Millinery, Hairdressing, Manicuring and Electric Hair Grower Hats Made t Order 35:2 INDIAAN AVE. CHICAGO WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons with sexes, all ages. Apply at once ex: Monday. 9 a.m. ex: Sunday. Persons under 21 years parents. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139 W. Wabash Avo., Cof. 22d St. THE WOMAN'S PAGE luncheon: Messas, Robert Merriman, Bernard Lynch and Stello, Ms. Elzie Haskins and Migs Nella McCaryd. Charles Corbett was in the city Monday to welcome home his brother, Sunday to meet the brave heroes of the Old Eighth. T. S. Wade, Vincennes avenue, who has been visiting Enid, Okla, returned home last week. Mrs. Reulah Pendleton, St. Louis, Mo., has returned home after a plea- gable visit with Mrs. Elisa Polly, 59 E 42nd. Mrs. Mary B. Woods, 3753 Indiana avenue, returned to the city after three weeks' absence at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Laura McClain, Hern- ando, Miss. Mrs. Julia McPheters returned home to Piqua, Ohio, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Maud Triplett, 442 W. 57th place. Mrs. Everett Thomas and nephew, Curtis Kennedy Jr., 4311 Wabash avenue, arrived home after a pleasant stay in Memphis, Tennessee, with relatives. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Della Young, accompanied her home. Mrs. Everett Pendleton, 3547 Indiana avenue, entertained Sunday eight friends at a five-course dinner. Serrt, Hall H, Co. H, 370th of Milwaukee, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Horton last Monday. Mrs. Joe Johnson, Kansas City, is at the bedside of Mrs. G. E. Obby, 3838 Prinkle avenue. Mrs. Helena Helena, Ark, president of the National Baptist Convention, is the guest of Dr. L. K. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church. Dr. Morris will speak at the mass meeting at Olivet Monday night. Mrs. Tennie McFarlane, 416 East 37th, will have soon to visit friends in California. Lieut. L. J. Lachs, 416 East 37th street, who was with the 349th Inf. in France, expects to make his home her. Serrt, A. K. Underwood, 10th Cavalry, Ft. Huachaca, Arliz, passed through the city Sunday with an homely friend. Serrt, A. K. Underwood, York City. He was the guest here of Mrs. Solie A. Buckner and Mrs. Rosie Reed, 3706 Forest avenue. Bethel's Pleasant Sunday unilimitedly large crowd attended Bethlegh church on the event of the monthly church Sunday. Grundy conducted the community singing and it was participated in with great enthusiasm. The quotation period also tests the good humor and intellectual strate of the audience and the monthly church order. Mr. Samuel G. Grundy rendered a violin concert. He produced some good results with his instrument. Mr. Millard Durden, army T. M. C. A. sec. order. He wrote a narrative dress. It was of a narrative character called "Jim." Mrs. Madah Pettiford, soprano, appeared in a captivating solo and responded to an encore. Mr. Walter the organist of the afternoon. He contributed two piano numbers to the program. The big "three in one" was the notable number of the afternoon. Mr. Hugh Buchanan, tenor, sang Scott's. "A voice in the organs. My Dissel." The organist was Mrs. Dissel. This number was most effectively rendered. For an encore Mr. Buchan sang his own, "Tain't No Use in Crimm." Mr. Shelley P. Jones gave a dramatic reading. Mr. H. B. Mills, he sang a song of excellent quality. He has a degree of excellent quality. Mr. Jas, A. Mundy, chairman, expressed his thanks to his co-workers. Mr. Solomon Bruce and Prayer T. Lane, for their efforts toward making the program interesting and worth remembering. Mr. Solomon will be rendered Sunday, March 23. Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 2171 Street street, upstairs, Phone Douglas 843. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. The students of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistants when I am not available. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Creams, lotions, tonics, toilet articles, and perfumes manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM L.R.CRANE DON'T FAIL! SERIES OF ARTICLES WRITTEN EXCLUSIVELY FOR AND PUBLISHED EXCLUSIVELY IN The Chicago Defender BY ROSGOE CONKLIN SIMMONS The Celebrated Lecturer and Writer, The Defender's Special Envoy to The Peace Conference The Celebrated Lecturer and Writer REPORTING THE Racial Conditions in Devastated Europe AND OTHER MATTERS OF VITAL INTEREST! These articles are copyrighted and will appear only in THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The World's Greatest Weekly BEGINNING IN THE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, MARCH 15TH GRIPPING IN INTEREST COMPLETE IN DETAIL Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride DOUGLAS SPECIALTIES CO. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES The Need of a New Emancipation This is the subject of a sermon to be preached at Quinn Chapel A, M, E church next Sunday morning, March 2. The pastor has been investigating certain conditions here in the city and they are so alarming that he has decided to preach this sermon. Men and women are to be welcome and appetite. If the lace is to be equal to the task in the reconstruction/period certain vices must be overcome. The men of Quinion Chapel are called in a special conference at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon at the church. Sunday morning, March 9, the pastor will give a sermon this message is specially delivered for young men and women. Following this sermon at 8 p. m. the pastor will give another illustrated sermon. This one will deal with the subject, "The Life of Jesus Christ. From the Ministry of John the Baptist to the Rejection of John the Nazareth." Sunday night a special service flag exercise will be held and a number of boys from the 8th will be present. St. Mary's Lays Corner-Stone Corner-stone laying at St. Mary's A. A. M. E. church, Sunday, March 2 at 2 o'clock, at 5442 South State street, Chicago and Dilimos. The Eastern State church and lines of Jericho will participate in the illustrative program. Dr. F. G. Snelson, F. R. G. S., pastor, will be assisted by several bishops and clergy members. The stone rally will be held by St. Mary's heroic people, who are paying $1,000 a month on the building. Everybody is invited. Four queens of the corner-stone will receive the offering in royal apparel. The worshipped grand master of Masons, Cairo, III, and Bishop Coffin and Bishop Parks will appear on the program. Institutional Church—Reva L. N. McCracken, L. M. Fenwick and Isaac Kinney worshiped with us Sunday. Our pastor preached the second quarter of communion sermon at Ebenezer Park of our church are doing some good work. The Mite Missionary Society will meet regularly hereafter on the fourth Monday of each month. The law president, Mrs. C. L. Henderson, is the organization, Mrs. Henderson has been assigned to the state president in Michigan. Our members are cultivating the habit of systematic giving to God. Many are giving a definite amount each week to the church. We always hear a good message and bright, crisp, interesting and helpful services at institutional church. The skirmish social was a pleasant affair and netted a handsome sum. Mr. Willis was thoroughly enjoyed Sunday morning. The church was the preacher at the union revival services at South Park church Wednesday evening. The Service Club was successful soek social at the residence for 1991. (4210 Calumet Avenue, Tuesday evening. Mount Zion Baptist Church, 5512 Lafayette avenue, Rev. B. A. Shaw, pastor. We have been engaged in a gorious meeting two weeks. Preaching by Rev. T. H. Christian, New York additions and great interest interest. We beg the prayers of the people of God. J. H. Rollin, clerk. Fulton Street M, E. Church, 2319 Fulton street, Harry M. Carroll, minister. An immense audience greeted his honor, the mayor, William Hale Thompson, at the evening service, and James A. M. Carroll conducted by Prof. James A. M. Carroll the audience with the melodious which were composed by Mr. Mundy, and with rare and exquisite selections which brought Mayor Thompson to his JOHN H. BROWN JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends 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 the sick, burial, death and places a monument at the graves of deceased members. Will provide medical attention and medicines for mothers needlng requested. Offer $250 to $7,000 per week. Assets more than $100,000. More than 50,000 members. More than $500,000.00 paid for sick and death risks. Joining fee $1.50. Monthly dues from $50 to $1.25 per month. Deputies and organizers wanted. Write or call on the Supreme President, Dr. H. A. W. Williams. Send resume to Illinois Headquarters, and Lodge Room 610, Third Street, near Cottage Grove, Argonne. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TIME WITH HER An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the I. B. W. club at the residence of Mrs. Henrietta Middleton, 3547 Indiana avenue, March 20. The whist and dancing party given by the Swastika club, composed of lady postal clerks, Saturday evening, Feb. 22, at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, at the attended meeting, Dozler received the first prize, Miss Middleton second and Mr. Reed the booze prize. The West Side Women's Self Press club had a large attendance Thursday, this week at the attended meeting was held this week at the attended meeting. Rayborn, 2301 West Lake street. We hope to enroll new members at the next meeting. Our sick members are implying, Mrs. M. L. Hill, president; Mrs. D. M. Sauser; Mrs. Jennie Cahn, secretary. King Daughters Council will hold their regular services each Sunday from 5 to 6 o'clock at the Soldiers and Sailors' club, 3201 Wabash avenue. The Chicago Tuskegee club met at 3324 Vernon avenue Sunday, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bowen were hosts to the club. A large crowd filled the spacious parlor and although a good program was rendered the principal of the program, the acceptance of the home committee report. The committee recommended that a suitable building be purchased to be used as a club home. This was unanimously accepted and R. W. Hunter, the banker and chairman of this committee, and the entire committee management authority to supervise the purchase were instructed to negotiate a deal at the earliest possible date. Albert Parker, Mobile, Ala., who posed an Sergeant Henry Johnson, under which name he toured the country lecturing. Parker purchased his own "war medals!" billed himself as the captain of the army, and reaped a harvest until captured in St. Louis. No. He was then on the eve of addressing 7,000 people. The hostess committee of the South Side Soldiers and Sailors' club will give a complimentary dance in honor of the 370th infantry (the old 8th IIA) Saturday evening. March 1, at the Soldiers and Sailors' club, 3200 Wabash avenue. feet in recognition of the fine harmony and rare expression, which was easily in a clas by itself. Samuel A. Ettelson, corporation counsel, preceded the mayor, while many notables of his family also present. Dr. G. E. Bryant presented the message. Dr. Timothy Reeves, the beloved pastor of St. Stephens' M. E. church, brought good cheer and great inspiration to the Christian army with a very rare gospel message at 3 o'clock. The quarterly meeting concluded with a quarterly conference. Monday evening, at which the various auxiliaries showed a marked increase along all lines over previous years, after which a vote of appreciation was expressed by the quarterly conference on behalf of the pastor and his dependent services rendered. The parish will extend Sunday. Public cordially invited. Golden Link club No. 10 met at the home of Miss Lottie Gordon, 3334 Wash avenue, Thursday, Feb. 13. After business was over cards were played in lunch was held by the hostesses, Mrs. Tiffany, Mrs. next meeting will be with Mrs. Callahan, 3348 State street. Twelve Jollye club met at the home of Mrs. Gerna Tully, 3348 State street, on Saturday, Feb. 15. 15 Cards were played. The first prize was won by Mrs. Shelly Sheilhon. Hostess served lunch. Next meeting Saturday, March 1, with Mrs. Effry Brison, 29 East 43d street. The Utopia club had their regular meeting Wednesday, Feb. 19, at Mrs. Geo. Williams, 4339 Forrestville avenue, Mrs. Roundtree, Sloux Ct. Iowa. Rev. C. S. C. Bragg ("the Lion") preached at South Park A. M. E. church at 8 a.m. under the president, Frank L. Lewis, and the deacon-league, Chicago district. Monday night "the Lion" asked all sinners present to hold up their hands every sinner in the house come forward. It was a great victory for Christ. The Virginia society held its regular meeting on the 19th at 3638 South State street. Many new Virginiaians attended. Nora Morris, 3008 State street, formerly of Salem, Va., and schoolmate of John Duckwilder, principal of the high school of Salem, and Hon. John McIntire, Washington Court House, Ohio. The Municipal Employees' Civic club meets Saturday, March 1, at the Elks' Rest, 4034 State street, at 8 p. m. in the club meet at the home of Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Cowan being the hostess. Dr. Charles W. Burton, pastor of Lincoln Memorial Congregational church, gave an address and Mrs. Frankle Henderson, the Grand Army post was also a visitor. A response was fittingly given in behalf of the club by Mrs. Olive Clanton; review of the club's work by Mrs. Clanton; meeting this week at the Phyllis Wheaton house. Camp Upton, L. I., Feb. 28—James Reese Europe and his world famous 16th Infantry band are scheduled to tour the country, starting in the near future. The band will serve in a mid-sunday. At the large cities in this country, the troops are included in the schedule. Among the many honors showered upon it were compliments from Generals Foch, Joffre and Pershing, a concert for President Poincaré, a request for a visit by the nation of Wales, and the newspapers accolade of its being one of the best four bands in the world. The Mystic Social club was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Murphy, 5144 Walsh Avenue, by Mr. Hill, its president. The club was recently visited by Charles Ford, who Price or School ES. QUALITY GUARANTEED to Race Pride A superb 18×22 picture featuring Hington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. the Home, Office o LY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUAL lucative—A Stimulus to Ra EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dum Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. 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; find examples of art; 11x14. 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. ment, 18x22, 75c. Greatest Race religious picture ever ad men and women. Heavily mount- art; 11x14. $5.00 Per Doz. Pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. ence Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Truth Toussaint L'Overture ton Walker Coleridge Taylor heatley Col. Charles Young Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton ington ES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 TE OUR OWN PLANTS 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. 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. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Oventure Crispus Attucks Aida Aventon Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert B. Moton Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner Paul Lawrence Dunbar Sojourner Truth Aida Oveton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Blanche K. Bruce John M. Langston LAS SPECIALTIES C AUGUST GUENTHE EXPERT CLEANER of Ladies' and Gents' C RUGS, CARPETS AND DRX OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FI AUGUST GUENTHER & SON OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS OPEN THE YEAR ROUND ancing Academy LUIS, MO. Sythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. ANCES TAUGHT A. Alvin B. Smith, Mg Gusen Band. Dreamland Dancing Academy ST. LOUIS, MO. Classes every Friday night at Pythian Temple ALL LATEST DANCES TALE Lesse J. Johnson, Prop. Alvin B. Music by Great Gusin B. AUTO SERVICE. CLUBS AND FRATERNAI L J Coming to Your City Soon Rev. C.S.C. Bragg (The Lion) EVANGELIST latest and Most Satisfactory Hair ifier. Ask your druggist for it and other. There is nothing "Just as HM. Once used, always preferred. and if results are not satisfactory through mall 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED CHEMICAL CO., INC. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. LEARN MME. NEWELL'S SYS- TEM AND GROW HAIR WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED HAIR CUT 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 mall 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED 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 on 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 weeks' treatment by mail $2.00; one box Jockey by mail 60 cents. Mme. Newell Time-Saving Comb will do a suit of hats for $2.00; Price $3.50. Hire-A-Leu bleaches the completion, price 25 cents. Send money by money order or registered letter. Send stamped envelope for particiari. JECKEY COLLEGE, 4743 State St. Chicago, Ill. S YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR DAN-DRUFF, FALLING HAIR AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP Send $1.00 for Special Elite Outfit. If you wish to be an Elite Agent need $1.00 and I will forward supply that you can begin to work at once; also Agent's terminal address. ES S. JACKSON GENERAL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING ACHMENT IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Ame. E. M. Scott, Mahager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. ACH Cycling Teaching Pot Oil Treatments Dip Treatments Lending and Clipping Special Massage Ench Pack WE MANUFACTURE Toilet Pailations Provides Specific Duty Duty Hannan Casino is doing stenography work at Camp Grant, and his charming wife, former critie of the club. Mr. Ford was lined up for France, but was held at the camp on account of his valuable service there. Clover Leaf club met at the home of Mrs. James Steel, 3327 Forest avenue. Next meeting at 1505 Sherman avenue, at Mrs. Selitzer L. Jordan. The North Side Industrial Women's Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. S. E. Cooper, Monday night and indorsed the board of directors of the Amanda Smith Home and pledged 50 members to the Amanda Smith Home Association. The Child Welfare Committee met at the Phyllis Wheatley Home Tuesday morning and indorsed the Amanda Smith Home house and pledged visions to aid children of the Race who in desisture circumstances. The committee will make special recommendations to the City Federation when it meets Monday. WHITE-TAYLOR RECITAL East St. Louis, Ill. Feb. 28.-Glance Cameron White, the celebrated violinist, assisted by T. Theo Taylor, pianist, held two thousand five hundred of the Race and white employees spolbound during the noon period today. Never before had this vast group heard the opportunity of hearing such a talented group of white employees openly admitted that they did not know there were any Negroes so proficient in classical music. The manager and his staff expressed great satisfaction with the program, which closed with "An Old Love Song," the number which brought the number of technique and expression George W. Buckner, executive secretary of the Urban League, made a short talk to the employees on post-war duties before introducing Mr. White, the Mayor. Mr. White, the auspices of Mrs. S. P. Stafford and W. O. McMahon, Race welfare workers, who are making special efforts to best the articles of our Race before entering mixed groups as a means of creating better feeling between them. MRS. JENNIE HICKS LE NOIR DEAD Denver, Colo. Feb. 28.—Mrs. Jennie Hickson, the Flak Jubilee Singers, died at Marry Hospital recently following an operation. About a year ago she organized the Y. W. C. A. quartet that became throughout the state. Her last performance Thursday night, Feb. 14, for the Denver Lodge of Odd Fellows. Fell. Fractured Ankle Mrs. Emma Ellma, 3325 Vernon avenue, slipped and fell in front of her a car, and fractured her ankle. She was taken to Provident hospital and treated. HAIR The World's Greatest and Grower and Beautifier. As do not accept any other. Good" as HAIR VIM. One Money refunded if resu 35 Cts. per Box; through AGENTS HAIR-VIM CHEM 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. LEARN TEM A O' Mme. New guarantees order to pr best on the reduction f This e to a $25.0 System. Six weeks' t mail 60 cents suit of hair Hitch.A.L. Send money stamped enve JECI HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HAVE MME. E. R. GARGEL'S CELEB ```markdown ``` TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES S FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHMENT 3315-17 State Street PROVIDENT SCHOOL Mme, E. M. S. 3611 S. STATE ST WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manicuring Bleaching Electrolysis Hot Oil Treat Marcel Waving Scalp Treatm Hair Pressing Singsing and Pressing Facial Massa Mud and French Pack Instructor in Chiropody Manicuring and SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 'Homesteader' Draws Crowds George R. Garner Jr. on Program Nightly as Star Singer {"text": "The Homesteader, a photoplay which was shown at the Eighth regiment armory four nights later, under the direction of its author, Ork Car Micheaux, was a big success. All who witnessed the performance declared it to be a classic and the greatest play yet exhibited by members of the RR. The program night was given by George R. Garner Jr. Thursday night he rendered (a) 'Celeste Alda,' from "Ada" (Verdi); (b) 'For You Alone,' Friday evening, Arlose 'Vestil in Glauba,' from "Glauba" (Verdi); (c) 'Neapolitan Serenade,' of evening (a) 'Neapolitan Serenade,' of Di Capuana; (b) 'God With Our Boys Tonight' (Sanderson). Sunday evening, 'The Holy City,' by Adams, M. Garner received several encores and a huge orchestra under the direction of the celebrated Bryon brothers and the music written by Dave Peyton."} --- Ship Body to Louisville The remains of Samuel Criddle, 3537 Groveland avenue, were shipped to Louisville, Ky., for burial. The body was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Lona Criddle. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, 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. Chicago's drive for Christ now on under the auspices of the Chicago Christian Endeavor Union, Frank C. Lowy, President, South Park A. M. E. Church, 33d & So. Park Ave. Miss Ruth Bellman, Soldier. Soldiers especially invited. Address all communications to L. M. B. LYCEUM Dept. A, 3001 Wabash Av. Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 774 Elite Hair Champo is 50 cents per box Elite Hair Champo is 65 cents per bag. Elite Hair Champo is 85 cents per bag. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Chicago, Illinois INDIANAPOLIS DEFEATS WABASH AVENUE "Y."18-17 SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 INDIANA Winters' C Defeats H at End o Winters' Costly Foul Defeats Home Boys at End of Game --- With a packed house and every available seat taken, Chicago basket ball fans witnessed one of the greatest games played since the Armory game. Wabash, confident at least, did not play as hard as they should have. They played with ease, victory, but the Hoosiers seem to have come prepared for stiff battle. The game started hot and ended up one same way. The game had been on four minutes before the first basket, the hat being passed from one side of the net to the other no one seemed able to break the ice, but after some very hot playing it melted and Bryant of Indianapolis lapsed before the basket. Another period lapsed before the next one made. This was made by Bluetti, which was quickly followed by another, making the score 2-4. There were seven free throws made and the first half ended with the score 8-6 in favor of the Hoosiers. The second half started much the same way as the first, except Wabash and changed her mind about the easy way of preparing for work. Curry made the first shot, and chance on a long shot and succeeded in making a basket, tying the score. From this point Wabash took on new life, and he was being pushed along to victory. At this point one in and was quickly followed by Basketball Seat Wash Basketball Season Closes at Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C., Feb. 25.—The eight basketball teams met at the "T" Saturday night, where a banquet was held to present the trophies and prizes. Emory Smith, Dr. George Heyes, Manager Sims, John Wilkerson and others delivered addresses. Call and presentation of trophies and prizes was followed: First place, Carillie, a big silver loving cup; second place, Alcos, a silver loving cup; third, Y. M. C. A., a silver loving cup; to team showing best sportsmanship, a large silver loving cup; to the man scoring the largest number of points, Charlie Neal, a pair of trunks and a pair of shoes; to the least number of fouls, playing least 10 games, W. Childs, a pair of shoes; to the best sportsman, Mr. Tibbs. Record of Players The following is the record of the first time the scoring the highest number of points. BIG REVIVAL IN CHICAGO BASEBALL There will be many new baseball clubs formed, according to the best local sports writers. The "Windy City" has been recared as one of the best baseball writers in the United States and this year is expected to surpass all others. Many Leagues Being Formed In the season of 1918, despite the war conditions, there were approximately 600 amateur teams in Chicago. That does not include the semi-pro teams that are members of the Chicago Baseball Association. The baseball association believes there will not be fewer than 1,000 amateur teams, as 14 business firms have already announced their intention of organizing leagues, each of which are expected to have 100 players. The organizations are also forming leagues and it is predicted by Burton, who is connected with a local sporting goods concern, that when spring rolls around there will be so many leagues they are interested in security in finding lots on which to play. "There was immense interest in semi-pro and amateur baseball ten years ago, said Wm. Buckner, "but enthusiasm has shown now. In all my experience I do not believe I have ever seen so much enthusiasm in the game. This wonderful weather may have some effect on the number of cage will have the greatest number of baseball teams in its history. The tendency is to revive the game more than the line. It applies to every line. The line is baseball and every other game will find more supporters, more active participants, than in the history of athletics." **Boye' Amateur League** Keowners years ago organized the Boye' Amateur League, which rapidly that in three years' time it boasted of more than 200 teams. The youngsters who originally were members of the league developed to such a level that they compelled to form what is now known the Liberty league. This is for young men ranging from 14 to 17 years old. Keown believes he will have 300 teams in the league. There will be a number of Sunday school teams to be formed, including the North Park and South Park churches. These teams will play on Saturday afternoons at the various south side parks. The South Park street business men are going to contribute to the boys and assist them to get baseball suits. The baseball is very bright. It looks better than ever, a leading baseball magnate. Ohio Favors High Salage Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 28. —The Cleveland Giants, W. H. Ford, manager, club would use the Cleveland club's park when the club's out of the city. He will play in this season will have — am this season will have — played plays. By Bernard Lewis Name. Team Baskets C. Neal, Incorporators ..... 91 E. Amos, Armstrong ..... 79 L. Robinson, Carlisle ..... 88 R. Robinson, Carlisle ..... 88 F. Arnold, Incorporators ..... 72 G. Jones, G. Jackets ..... 68 R. Tibbs, Y. M. C. A ..... 52 A. Brown, St. Aug ..... 52 --- Boye' Amateur League Sunday School Teams one from Creed Hubbard. Both baskets were made very quickly, almost within a minute of each other. This brought cheers from the fans, who had visions of victory, but this feeling of security was put to flight when Hazard made a basket. This was followed by a free throw which tied the score. After Wabash had gotten a field from this point to the end of the game it was a hit and desperation from both teams playing at a pace that was much too fast. Blueitt made a fancy shot, which was followed by a long shot from Bryant, which brought cheers from the sad Chicago fans, who showed good judgment of fine playing. A minute before the end of the game, Frank LeGare, who had played a good game, was removed on account of per-shutters. He was replaced by Samuel's. The game ended very soon after this with the score 18-17 in favor of the visitors. The score was tied with a half minute to play. A foul was made by Winters of the Wabash and Indianapolis won on a free throw made by Hazard. Wabash. Indianapolis. Blueitt. F. Bryant Winters. F. Hubbard. Dangerfield LeGare. G. Bybee Curry. G. Givens Indianapolis-Baskets: Bryant. 2. Hazard 3. Dangerfield 1. Free throws. Hazard 6. Total 18. ason Closes ington, D. C. C. Burbour, Carlisle.....57 120 H. Tyler, Armstrong.....55 111 T. Johnson, Alcese.....40 105 Bowman, Cajun.....49 101 The following is the final standing of the teams of the league: Team. Won. Lost. P.C. Carlisle. 19 9. .965 Alcese. 15 6. .741 Y. M. C. A. 13 8. .621 Armstrong. 11 10. .525 Acornsport. 9 12. .450 Natal Gon. Lost. 8 7. .358 Gray Jackets. 7 14. .334 St. Augustine. 2 19. .055 Mr. brook, the physical director, in hands of the team, then enters the of the league, and cuts off of the teams, trophies, etc., and records of the teams and the individual players, who will take form. The surgeson would talk soon it is hoped the booklet will appear. In the last manager's meeting, it was decided to run a short post-season series. That started Monday, Feb. 17. The team played five games a night, three nights a week, Wednesday and Saturday. Monday and Saturday are free nights. Admission Wednesday, 15c. Three new teams appear in this series, the Independents, and Nationalists. There is no easy "row road" to the peninsula of this series. LOUISVILLE "Y" IN BIG VICTORY Louisville, Ky. Feb. 28—In a wild and exciting basketball-ball game the fast Cincinnati quint went down to defeat the latter's gymnasium. Louisville Lausite played a wonderful game, on which team work of a superior quality was displayed. At the first toss up, when Greenfield the Eagles' center, outjumped Pettigall of Cincinnati the ball belonged to the local boys until the first brilliant display of passing and team work, which seemed to perplex Cincinnati, until the game was ended Louisville had Cincinnati at their masters. The work of Bryant and Nolan King at forward was the best witnessed on the local floor this year. Bryant was the first Greenfield, Jackson and Rowan played a faultive game with the laurels going to Jackson. Rankins starred for Cincinnati, while the work of Pettigall Simms was of a high order. Line-up: Louisville. Cincinnati. Bryant. F. Ranking Kick of the game. Mason Greenfield. G. Pettigall Rowan. G. Simms Jackson. G. Penn Sub-Cincinnati, Giles. Hampton and Howard Play Washington, D.C. Feb. 28.—Before a large enthusiastic crowd Hampton Institute's quintet met the Howard University's wonderful basket ball machine in their annual contest at Hampton Institute, Va., Saturday, Feb. 15, 1919. The Howard machine seemed to have evenly matched in the first half of the game, as the score, 18-11, shows, be in the second half Howard team got away to such a clip and speed that Hampton was completely outclassed and only made two points in the second half, while Howard's machine shot the score from 18 to 38. Coach Robinson has certainly developed a great basket ball team at Howard and the team will give an excellent account of itself this season. Final score: Hampton 13, Howard 38. The line up: Hampton McLaren Bradley Williams Jackson Peter St. Mark LIGHTS BEAT IROQUOIS Iroquois lightweights by a score of 21 to 5 last week. "Junny" Rutledge played a star game for the winners. Grace 4 Quinton 4 Grenadiers 2 St. Mark 2 Splits 2 Lincoln 0 SPARTAN DEFEATS ALPHA New York. N. Y. Feb. 28—In a well played and close game before a tremendous crowd on Washington's Birthday, the famous Alpha Big Five Elite and White into camp. 18-15. The gamewas closely contested from start to finish one of the clearest-cut games played on the Manhattan Curt The Greatest Play I Have Ever Seen BY IRA F. LEWIS Sporting Editor Pittsburgh Courier The play to my mind which, perhaps, called for the extreme amount of quick thinking and rapid action, occurred at Forbes Field, last summer in a game between the American Giants and C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. team. Jose Mendez, playing short for the Fosterites, was on the business end of this play, and the third inning of the second game of the Fosterites, with the Hoolsons leading by one run, Charleston, the speed merchant, curred at Forres Field, last summer in a game between the American Giants and C. I. Taylor's A. B. C. team. Jose Gonzalez, play ing y play terries, was on the business end of this play. In the third inning of the game, the series, with the Hoosiers leading by one run, speed merchant, on second and one out, Powell, the Indianapolis catcher, swung on one of Whitworth's speeders and smashed a Lightning grounder towards third. The pellet bounded off Francis' gloves and rolled towards short. Mendez had moved over towards third at the crack of other grounder at a decided advantage with the ball, as it caromed off the third baseman's glove in the direction of his former position. Right In the good old days of the Leland Giants, two bat boys spoiled a big paying proposition. They always had one bat boy who got his way paid. Another crafty bat boy wanted to make a trip with the team and put one over his opponent. The anxious boy to make the trip got a sack, filled it full of bats and boarded the train for Kenosha, Wis. The train as usual arrived late and "Uncle Rube's" team was late and found the Kenosha team warming up. The Lelands went to the dressing room and in the meantime, the manager for the Kenosha sauntered over the Ledands' bench and asked the revered bat boy that was in the sack, the said bat boy. When the team ended of the bench he asked the bat boy two, what was in the other sack, the boy said "bats." "What do you use two bats for?" the manager of the Kenosha team. "Well, you see," said bat boy two. "They break so many bats on 'dub' teams that we must have an extra quantity of bats." The man met and went to town, saying "the Lelands are too much for us." Bravery in uniform was demonstrated by John Lloyd, famous shortstop of the Lincoln Giants, when he was playing with the Macon Stars, of Macon. One way back in the team was playing against Augusta, Ga., at Augusta, and the famous twister, "Georgia Rabbit" was on the slab. Lloyd was catching without a mask. In the third lining a tip foul pounced on his VERDUN HAD NOTHIN' ON THIS. left lamp; the lid closed. He mottens his finger, rubbed the bruised member, and kept on. In the seventh innings another foul pounced on his right lamp; like a good sport, exclaimed: "Gadhiem, I guess I'll have to quit. I can't see the ball." Next he purchased a wire-paper basket, inclosed his mug, and finished the series. "SI" Sanburn of the Chicago Tribune and the first man to arrive on "The Greatest Play I Have Ever Seen" for the Chicago Defender and president of the National League is being seriously considered for the charmanship of the national commission, according to reports from New York city. He was recommended for the National League. The National Nationals, and is reported to have the approval of Ban Johnson, president of the National League. "Jess" Barbour will be back most likely with the American Giants. He is the utility man and the best in the business. He is about the best of all the ball players we have produced. He is a wild-fire on bases and as good a player as he can be. He has played every part on the diamond and that goes Zeider one better. During the time when Christy Mattewson, John McGraw and "Doc" White were taking to the stage, "Uncle Charlie" left from the Southside. It was his first night at Colburn, Ohio on the then Klein circuit (vaudeville), when "Rube" came before the footlights. As he approached the middle WHO SAID THAT of the stage, a voice rang from the audience "Tale Him Out." "Uncle Rube" mistook this occasion and thought he took the opportunity to forget the footlights and approached the audience in a manner similar to one when he was manning the Giants. He forthwith stepped directly into the band pit, putting on the bass drum, doing $200 damage to the stage floor. "Rube" returned to Chicago the next morning. "Uncle Rube" has returned from Detroit, Mich. Reports are that there will be organized a circuit including, Detroit, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago. Old man Fuqua, formerly of Chicago, is at St. Louis, Mo., organizer of the circuit. Detroit who has the financial backing of the team and does not want his name known. "Rube" will guide the destinies of the team here and C. I. Taylor will lead the proposed managers to learn the art and science of advertising. Many of our managers have not left this, the qui or the qui. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER here was the spot where his speed and braising got busy. Realizing, even when was in the kitchen, winged heat the Mendez made two or three greyhound leaps and captured the pill off balance and "going away." Without even hesitating . fractional part of a second leap, the man unnocked the most remarkable throw to the plate it has ever been my good fortune to see. I had heard that the arm of Mendez had gone back on him, and the plate was thrown back. Charleston, as the latter hooked a fadeaway slide at the plate, was the fastest and most perfectly thrown I have ever seen. No one, other than a Charleston man, attempted to score on such a slim chance. All this was fully figured out in the mind of Mendez in a fraction. He had stopped at third base, well he would take a ripe peg to get his man at the plate; he also must have known himself to take his himself for the throw if the fleet-footed runner was to be caught, and he also knew full well that had Charleston stopped he could be made to look foolish, he took the chance, had the speed, the precision and the nerve, and got his man in that one, consider one of the physical plays I used to see and one which should have been seen to have been fully appreciated. BASKET-BALL Alpha Moguls Clinch Championship **mphibianship** New York, Feb. 28. —The Alpha Moguls won the light heavyevengy pionship of Greater New York on Lincoln's birthday night, when they defeated the Spartan Hornets in a close contest, 15-12. It was anybody's game to win, to meet and keep the crowd in an uprush of excitement from start to finish. Alpha Lightweights Win New York, Feb. 28. — Alpha's lightweight team defeated the St. Cubs to win the NL wild-card game on day night, as one of the preliminary contests with RBs Reed and Black Mapling. On the Basket Ball Court New York. Feb. 28.—Pop Bradford was all dolled up in a new basket ball outfit, but didn't get in the game. He wasn't needed. R. L. Hutchings Jr., a quip-m�ified when he saw those crowd-come pouring in. He was in the box office. * Henry Wilson blew in before the big game started. He was giving somebody an earful about his work. He was in the evening was Manager Rush and, at the stopped long enough to shake hands with the sporting editor. * George Ralston sported a brand new pipe at the same time. * George Ralston was going to be the one of George's. * The boys couldn't keep still when the orchestra played, " You'll Find Old Dixie Land in France. " I was restless myself. Manager Bob Doughlin was the certain one of the Cyri V. Briggs posed on the floor after the game in a whispered conversation. Lookout, St. C. on the 28th. * George Wilmore, who blew in from Pittsburgh, was kept thus to the same time and stands hands before the big game. * George certainly is popular. * A bunch from the Carton TV Brooklyn, came over the second mission. * References: Chris Hulswood announced the event of Alpha Moguls-Spartan Hornet game. Next time, Chris, got a megaphone. I didn't hear you. * Missing: Bill Madras and a new and a new show. * Gillespie and boys: * Come to life. * Chester Wilson, the old master and manager of the Kewpies in their balmy days, stood by and saw his old comrades go down to do it. * The new and new game was a conspicuous ache of Fund Cuppers was a conspicuous figure at the Alpha-Carlton game over in Brooklyn. * Allyie Wilson tried to show the New Williams's coat, but it didn't work. * Manager Wilmore was the only man who was working with amules after the game. There was a reason. Carlton won. * Stranger: Forbes told Edmunds at the Kewpie: The same game, what he was going to do with him when he was the Smoky City. * Lookout. Strangler Brooklyn Boys Trim Alpha Again Brooklyn Boys Trim Alpha Again Labor Lyceum, Feb. 28—Last Friday, evening the famous Alpha "Big Pive" team, the most successful lem and lost an interesting game to the Carlton Branch Y. M. C. A. basket ball team, better known as the "Grave- diggers" to the time of 37-30. It was the first time the team played Carlton. A fair sized crowd was on hand to witness the contest and, as usual, Alpha brought her delegation from Harlem, which made the occasion unique to the standard of the meetings between the two teams, somewhat hampered by the inclemend weather. In the preliminary contest the Carlton juniors defeated the Jersey City independents in a one-sided con- Big Game On At 11 p. m., Referee Brackett called the respective captains to the middle and the big game was on. H. Brown of Nelson started the scoring by coping from the middle of the court, which brought a big ovation from the audience. From that on to the finish it was nip and tuck, first one team are then the other leading, grand old man of the and the braining of the team, played his usual fine game. The rest of the players on both teams did well and come in for their share of comment. The linemen. Carlton "Y"— Points. F. Scott .5 F. Wilson .4 C. Accoose .4 G. Brown .10 G. H. Brown .12 Sub- Total.....37 Alpha Big Five— Points.....6 F., Rhone .....6 F., Stewart .....20 C., Gainor ..... G., Spadle ..... G., Williams ..... Subs— Bones ..... 4 Wiggins ..... 4 Total ..... 30 Referee—Mr. Brackett. SPARTAN VS. ALPHA TOMORROW SPARTAN VS. ALPHA TOMORROW New York, Feb. 28. Tomorrow afterbun, Washington's birthday, a ban on Manhattan Candids will be staged old warriors, Alpha Physical Culture Club and the Spartan Braves, meet. The season has yet to furnish a surprise as far as basket ball is concerned. Knowes? Alpha is in better condition at least than any time during the season and will no doubt make the game interesting at least. However the situation is simply this. Spartan's recent win over Dash is not the only preference over Alpha and will be the favorite. The 31st street boys with Dash, Slocum and Gunther in the lineup will be hard to be on in there you, boys. SEMI-PRO PLAYERS WANT HIGHER PAY Following the announcement that semi-pro ball players would make a demand for higher pay, the managers are becoming the number of hold-outs being hinted by popular semi-pro players. A decrease in the flood of communications from former players seeking jobs has been noticed. Players who have been in the national army and who have just been released from the army and sent to the managers of semi-pro teams throughout the country. A profit sharing basis, a new system that will make the situation of semi-pro baseball more complicated. Many managers seem to favor a higher salary in their teams, but none have been outspoken for the increase. It may be that there will be a delay in the games unless the managers and players get together. A "Spike council" has been formed by the players in the department to strengthen in order that the demand upon managers will have more effect. the Camp Sherman Five Springfield, Ohio, Feb. 28.—The Center Street "Y" team won from the Camp Sherman five last evening in a 7-0 victory. The five players, 38 to 28 to 38 to 28, the soldier boys started out in the lead, but the locals overtook them soon after and were never behind. The former star at the center of the 1917 championship team played a leading part in the victory. Two new men, including the captain, Jordson, formerly of Lima High School, and Robinson of Wilberforce. Price starred for the visitors, making five shots and four out. Bruce caged the ball four times. The line-up and summary: TY 38. Camp Sherman 23. Norris L.F. Gates Hearn R.F. Beaton Green C. Eggleston Spear L.G. Soan Balley R.G. Price Golds (cools) 9; Balley Spears, 2; Green, 2; Norris, 2; Bruec, 4; Price 5; Sloan, 1. Fouls—Norris, 2; Sloan, 3. Roseburn substituted for Balley. Rofrece—Morris-Darnell, Timekeeper —Spears, Scorer—Gray. TO RECEIVE LOVING CUP Basket-ball is winning its way into the hearts of the people of Chicago each season and the Wabash avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. is doing its bit in trying to keep the game before the public. The "Y" is the newest among the boys in the "Y" and the community in the game has caused the "Y" to organize two basket-ball leagues. A large shield was presented to the "Y" as a trophy for the Community League by a number of people. Next Saturday night at the Chicago-Indianapolis game Louis B. Anderson will present to the "Y" a silver loving cup as a trophy for the older boys' department of the basketball league. With the support of the men like Mr. Anderson the "Y" can give to the public the kind of athletic program that will be helpful to our young men and boys in interesting the game. Saturday night at the Chicago-Indianapolis game. COME EARLY! IRA F. LEWIS WRITES ON GREATEST PLAY Ira F. Lewis, sporting editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa., writes this week on "The Greatest That Has Ever Seen. He is the most successful athlete to the series. Mr. Lewis is a thorough and competent sporting writer and knows the game from every angle. His sport page is one of the best in the country. He describes the greatest athletes in the world in language and up-to-date baseball terms. In fact, his paper is by far one of the best that comes to us weekly and never misses. He is not only the sporting editor, the managing editor of the website, but holding down the two positions on the same paper. He expects to visit Chicago this season, and when he does the old town will be thrown open to the contribution is highly appreciated by the sporting editor of the Defender. HILLDALE STAR BACK FROM "OVER THERE" Darby, Pa., Feb. 28.—Spottedwood Poles, the pride of Hildale fandom, is back in U. S. A. This is glad news in Philadelphia fans, and Ed. Bolden cears the news. Spottedwood Poles is one of the veterans of the game who is still on the right side of the hill. Clean living and adherence to the laws of nature are the solution of his ability to stay up there with the Philadelphia blues. He knees pants while Poles is a star with the old Phillee Glants. Although Poles has been wounded, it is hoped that he will be able to deliver as before he will be the car to colors. Hildale will place the strongest team on the field that ever represented the Darby organization. GREATEST PLAY SERIES STOPS LAST OF MARCH The series of the "Greatest Plays I Have Ever Seen" stops the last of Lewis of the Pittsburgh Counter, Dave Spiegel of twenty years; "Rube" Foster, manager of national fame; Romeo Dougherty of the New York News and "Bill" Foster,iller of the series. An edition was made have Mr. C. I. Taylor of the A. B. C's write a story for the page but the Hoosier" manager seems to have been to follow. Following the series a comment on all the articles will be written. Syracuse Promoter Baxa Johns Syracuse, N. Y., Feb. 28—Attendees who were looking after the interests of Leo Johnson and Phil Bloom (white) have settled the case against the Ryan C. of this city, the boys receiving $300 each, and the boys receiving Johnson and Bloom met at the club three weeks ago, but at the finish received no compensation for their effort. The boys were given promised 30 per cent of the prize, which figured up to $195 for each man. OWLS DEFEATED Newark, N. J. Feb. 28—The famous St. Christopher basketball team of New York defeated the Owls Friday evening and defeated the Owls, local team, by the score of 49-28. The game was a walk-over for the Gotham team, not having a look-in from start to finish. IN THE EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Dance=BASKETBALL=Dance Season's Most Sensational Game Spartan vs. St. Christopher FRIDAY, FEB. 28, 1919. Manhattan Casino By White New York City, Feb. 25.—Basket ball will soon make its exit, while the baseball season will be ushered in and then it will be the stroll to Olympic field as of old. With only a few more games play, in looks as if St. Christopher Hoefer had been clear claim to the basket ball championship title unless the unexpected happens. Alpha, Spartan, Carlton "T" and all he rest have bowed to the team. But for this season and there is very little likelihood of any material changed. Kelly Elected Football Captain From Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. J., comes the word that Frank P. Kelly, last season's half back on the football team, has been elected captain of the eleven for the 1919 season, and last season's quarter-back, was on enlistment with credit in all of Rutgers's games, while Kelly was out most of the season with injuries. Wonder why Paul was not elected? He has also been the captain of the season's basketball team. It on the season (coach) looked out for the great athlete before he bids Rutgers good-by. Baseball Should Have Banner Season Basketball should have Banner Season. To the signing of the armistice and the signing of the baseball players returning to the team daily, it should bring baseball back into its own. The Lincoln Giants, Royal Giants, Grand Central Red Caps, Raleigh Giants, and, in fact, all the first cleanse Giants, and all the first cleanse affected by the select draft. Perhaps the teams in the East were affected most, as they were shot to the carve season. Rube Foster suffered the carve season. Rube Foster his best men, but was able to stick and came out with flying colors. The wires are getting busy in all parts tell us the spring training, such and such a lind, and in job before March make you feel funny and superstitious. Let us all hope for the best) season ever. Good Bouts Staged at 15th Banquet Stages Staged at John Banquet Thanks to Eddie Pollock of the Boxer, the Loyalty Harvey, John O'Brien, Joe Janetelle, Lee Johnson, Florie Barnett, Peter Prunty and Joe Humphries for the seven class bouts staged at the T1st Regiment Armory on Monday, Feb. 17, Infantry. Also thanks to those who participated in the bouts, as they were real bouts, and as good as you would WILMINGTON TEAM WINS BIG GAME Wilmington, Del. Feb. 28—The Wilmington Community League Basketball team defeated the Wissahickon club of Germantown, Pa. 23 to 17, in the gymnasium of No. 22 school in a very exciting contest. Later they traveled to Carneys Point, N. J., and easily defeated the Y. M. C. A. of that place to both games were marked by clever passing on the part of the league team. The team is composed of alumni of HBHS school, Howard university, Pennsylvania, and other sites, respectively. From all appearances they have the making of a wonderful machine and should be able to Wilmington on the 'basketball map. Games have been arranged with Hog Island, M. C. A., Howard University, and the University of Chicago. The league is an organization which manages the affairs of No. 22 school, a prospective community center. The campus simpsons represent one phase of the community, and the obliterous strains for the pleasure of the community orchestra is primarily a strong one, consisting of 6 mandolins, 6 banjos, 6 trumpets, 6 timpani, mando bass, oboe, saxophone and tuba. The near future the orchestra will feature a concert and dance, the Chess game, and a musical which deals with the literary side, debate, musical and oratorical contest. TRIBUNE EDITOR SPEAKS Harvey T. Woodruff, sporting editor of the Chicago Tribune, spoke to the young men Monday night at the "Y" who are getting ready to organize a meet-up and interesting and inspiring address. It boys feel good to hear one of authority tell them about the sports and athletes of the Race who had "made good" all sport fields and wrestler top notchers. He spoke with a quote to all of them, including "The Rube," "Bobby" Marshall, A. L. Jackson, Binga Dismond, Bluitt, Sam Ranson and others. After paying these men the effects of amusing out ringers and also told them that it comes from having the sole purpose to win that often breeds arguments and rights and nothing was so disgraceful in the meeting. He was presented by A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the "Y." Linealn House in Double Victory New York, Feb. 28.—Tuesday evening of last week the Bulldogs house Tiger Titers and the last bullet journeyed from Upton to Harlem and brought back two Titers to Columbus Hill section. At Harlem and attacked the 15th National Guard. "Wipets" in a one-sided affair by the score of 26 to 15. Lincoln House leading from the start. At St. Mark's Hall the Bulldogs younger players, met and defeated the 15th. Kirk's Farm in a more interesting game by the score of 27 to 11. Grace Wine Over Granadiers Grace Presbyterian team in a fast and furious game won Friday night at a score by a score of 25 to 15. Addison Moseley in the similar shot that showed good judgment. PAGE NINE see at any sporting club. The boxers, who were patriotic enough to contend for the title, were Al Wilkson, Al Gibbons, Georgie Bossano of the U. S. navy; Nero Chink, Billy Hill, Al Hancock, Eddie Dorsey, Al Robertson, Joe Gans, Jamaica, Kid Jack Britton, American welter-weight champion, and K. O. Daly. Dan Morrison, Eddie Dorsey, Eddie Morrison and Joe Jacobs stuck on the job until the bouts were over. Bouts for the 15th Infantry One of the biggest things in connection with the big day which the city gave to the 16th infantry was the 71st Regiment Armory. The show was staged by the Boxers' Loyalty League, Danny Morgan (white), president. First on the cards was the Kid, refereed by Eddie Pollock (white), the well known fight promoter and one of the most active workers in the Loyalty League, to the spectators at the ring entrance, to through the Jamaica Kid outcited Gans. Daily Puts Up Great Eight The next come up is Pearl-Rand, at affairs, was between little Joe Daily and Jack Britton, the champion. These were the only two white boxers who appeared on the whole program, and were the only two to play on day. Dayly plowed into Britton like a whirlwind. Jack, cool as a cucumber at the start, soon lost his sang frold he saw that the sailor boy meant business in several Race boxes, referred this bout. While Britton shaded Daily, the Brooklyn boy won the plaudits of the fans he stout-hearted showing he made, or less interesting. Among those at the ringside was young Johnny Love (white), who showed up to scrap, but he made several of the white boys who agreed to fail to do so. Johnny could not go on. Praises Our Boys Eddie Pollock told a Defender reported present at the ringside that he had nothing but words of praise for the great help in the boys' behalf the league in its many entertainments for wounded soldiers and sailors. Pollock seemed sore on the white boxers who had promised to appear, but who disappointed him at the last minute. He said it was his intention to put on several mixed bouts, but their lack of interest spoiled this. The fight promoter was also loud in condemning Wendy Dempsey and those other scrappers who are drawing the color line these days. A ball previously pitched is a strike or a ball, as the batter is heard the umpire's decision. As a batter steps forward, the pitcher dives two balls which are call strikes by the umpire. Has the ur- Yes, he has. Whether this decision? batsman has a right to leave his position during a time at bat is wholly dependent on the judgment of the umpire. A, who is on second base, runs back toward first in an attempt to draw the attention of players who are trying to be hit between third and home. The ball is then thrown on end base, and an attempt is made to run down A between second and first bases. A eludes the fielders and gets to the ball before the second and third base, the ball should touch second, the base vacated by A, would A be out, or would he have to be touched with the ball occupying first base? The rules are first if he wants to, and he must be touched to be declared out; but if he returns to first base, after having been leeched, to second, he can put out by being touched with the ball while he is on first base. A, at bat, hits to pitcher B, who tags it, in doing so drops the ball. A batsman is held by the umpire standing on his base, is A out? A is not out. Inasmuch as he touched first base before the ball was thrown he was touched by the ball and be touched with the ball to be retired. A man on first base starts for second base as the pitcher delivers the ball to the batter, who fouls it. The ball is returned before the runner has retouched first, delivers it to the batter. The catcher throws to the first baseman, who is running the runner. Is the man on first out. No. After a foul ball is hit, the umpire must suspend play long enough to be a runner reasonable time in which to retract the case he had left when the foul was hit. Loendi Trima Kewpies New York, Feb. 28—Before a large sized crowd last Friday evening the much-touched Kewpies, b. 11 by Johnnie Johnson from Cincinnati, a. 11 by Johnnie Johnson from Cincinnati, b. or team, the Pittsburgh Lloyds, with a great Glimore and Cum Posey in line-up, score 33-16. The Kewpies never had chance from beginning to end, but chance from beginning to end, Glimore and Posey swept the floor. The Smoky City quintet gave a splendid exhibition of basket that will perhaps teach the Kewpies what will perhaps teach the Kewpies in future games in passing, scoring, guarding and playing up plays. Johnson is said to be a great beater on the Columbia University so, he didn't show any of it in this game and Lloyd played the best game for Kewpies, while each member of Loedrick starred. Final score, 33-16. Taylor "Mum" on Higher Pay Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 28—C. I. Taylor manager of the Indianapolis A. B. C. team, was in the city last week in the interest of baseball. A Defender re-entered Taylor and asked him if he favored higher pay for salaries, but he was "mum." STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO PAGE TEN PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., Feb. 28.—L. P. Foster is sponsor for a monster mass meeting in the city on Monday, March 3. In Bathel A. M. E. Chandler, the purpose of establishing a branch of the N. A. C. P. The movement is backed by the Ministerial Association, the Categorical Club and the Temple Association. It is proposed to organize at the same time a Twentieth Century Literary Forum. * The Symphony Orchestra has been organized under the management of Melvin D. Peach and is open for engagements. The performance is efficient musical organization is M. D. Peach, violin; Clarence Dighorn, horn; Emerson Fisher, slide; Leon B. Fisher, piano; Emerson Traps. * C. Dale Marshall, Philadelphia, head valet at the Union League, spent a week in the city on account of the illness of his father, J. R. Anderson. * Miss Lillian Stills delightfully played the role of hostess to the members of the Flying Mercury Monday evening. * Miss Katryn Brue, who has been seriously ill at her Wilson home, is improving. * Rev. W. M. Dawson, M. E. Church, who has gained the title of "the man who has done things for Williamsport," has inaugurated a series of evangelistic services in the big Ephemeral religious center. * Mrs. Mabel Chapman of Newmarket, Va., is in the city to be at the bedside of her sturdy father, J. R. Anderson, Wm. Buny has become a member of the flying Mercury Club. * Mrs. Sylvester Pasant is confined to her bed at her Old Street home. * Carl Lewis, writing from the death of Fred Jackson, reported in the U. S. casualty lists as "killed in action," "Cap" asserts that "Big Mac" is alive and will be "shifted across" with the 33rd. * Mrs. Jackson of Charleston, W. Va., who was called to the city by the illness of her sister, Mrs. John Blue, rested her home during the week. * Mrs. Jackson in the city was entertained by Mr. C. Dockens and Mr. and Mrs. John Parker. * Mrs. Harriet Hagan, who has been quite ill at her home, is convulsive. * Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miles of Lebanon are spending a few days in the city, the guests of their daughter, Mrs. L. P. Foster. * Mrs. John Strothers and daughter Estella staged a very pleasant surprise party Saturday evening in honor of the 65th birthday of John Strothers, Shiloh special guest were Mr. and Mrs. Lemoine Sunburst and Miss Rosa B. Jones of the U. S. Morris Garland and Miss Nancy Belle Williams were quietly married Friday at noon at the home of Miss Ethel Jackson. The ceremony was performed by Rev. P. F. King. * Mrs. Marie White and Miss Elizabeth East have been promoted to inspectors at the big rubber plant. the Standard Roller Bearing Co. for three years has accepted a position, in his line at the navy, while wife Rev. Reuben H. Armstrong, 229 W. Coulter street, returned from Baltimore, Md., where she spent four weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Lottier. * The second annual reception was tendered Rev. J. W. H. Eason and family by the members and friends of People's Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. church, 15th and Christian streets, on Monday, Feb. 17. * Rev. J. W. H. Eason delivered tercentary addresses in York, S. C.; Gastonville, Concord, will fill more engagements of this kind in New York and North Carolina, S. M. Francis, the poet laureate, was the principal speaker at Varick Temple on Sunday. * Two Philadelphia officers, both of whom saw active service on the western front during the last stages of the fighting, have returned. They are Leut. Hillery W. Johnston, 1203 S. 19th street, Company L, 368th Infantry, and Leut. Adolph Reyes, 131th Titan street, Company M, 368th Infantry. He also went to the Spanish-American war. He went to the commission at Des Moines with the supply company of the 368th. * Capt Louis Mellinger of 1721 N. 21st street, regimental intelligence officer of the 368th, is also back. He was with the regiment when his troops took Binarville. * Corporal Jenious Elbert of Chester county is another doughboy who showed great fighting spirit. Monongahela, Pa., Feb. 25.—The pastor, Rev. Calloway, and members of the Ebenezer Baptist church will move March 9 and have the dedication of their new church on 8th street. * The Ebenezer Baptist church will be the second Baptist church proclaimed last Friday. * The Ladies Mite Missionary society of A. M. E. church held a social last Friday. * Mines. Henry Smith of Donora, James Wright and John Hobson were the callers of Wm. Brooks. Miss Mae Brice was a caller Sunday at Miss Misses Leora and Lois Cattlin of New Eagle. * Wm. Jones of Elm Grove was a caller Sunday on Miss Turo May Montgomery. * Mrs. E. J. Scott, the grand deputy of Court of Colanthe of Unntown visited the Star party on Sunday. * H.C. Clogwell visited Mrs. B. Stewart, who is siek in Plittshur. * Miss Bessie Mae Collins of Farmingdale, Ala., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Edward Wells. * Mrs. James Coker delightfully entertained with a birthday party for her daughter Blanche Mae's sister. * Albert Richards are still ill. * May Winbush, Hosea and Gladys McIntyre are ill. * The dance given last Wednesday evening by the Musketeer club was very successful. VIRGINIA Richmond, Va., Feb. 28.—The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. he’s an inspiring meeting at the Ehnerce Ranist Church, Prof. C. A. Lindsey of the Armstrong High School presided. Music was furnished by a chorus led by Miss Routin Morris of the South Side. Prominent speakers on the program were as follows: E. E. Smith of V. U. U. delivered an oration on Abraham Lincoln, M. A. Norrell on Doug Hammack, and the work for the coming year. A brief resume of the work done in the past year was given by the retiring president, Dr. W. H. Stokes, Ph. D. Prof. W. A. Clarke, acting president of the university, and Dr. A. G. Graham of Phoebus, Va., were introduced and made inspiring remarks. * Miss Amy Baily, soprano; Andrew Edward, violinist; Bland, pianist; more than pleased their first Baptist Church Tuesday night. * Misses B. L. Wright and Fairfax Butler, prominent club women of Chicago, because of their war activities in their home city have been appointed by the War Camp Community to do special welfare work in Richmond. The funeral of Richard Beeville to prosecute churchman and musician, was solemnized by the First Baptist Church Sunday, the 15th inst. Dr. T. J. Mosby officiating. A large course of friends attended the services. * The ministers’ conference will hold its next session at the Sharon Baptist Church, Dr. E. Payne, president, and W. M. Thomas, secretary. * Mrs. A. M. Jackson, former matron of the boyhood school, was appointed to the Hanover county, has been in charge of the girl’s home, 502 West Clay street. * The storker held the面 of I. O. of St Luke held a formal reception at Jonesville in the home of Dr. R. E. Jones. The secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Maggie Alter, was hostess to a number of invited guests has been Friday evening. In her rendition, the music was furnished by the St. Luke choir. * Richmond is offering to the traveling public something unique and beautiful in the hotel line. The new subway dining room at Miller’s Hotel is both unique and is being used by the best people in town for parties and events. Mrs. Bishop Blackwell were entertained there by a representative group of women. * The most worshipful grand master of the grand lodge of Masons of Virginia, Wilson P. Foreman of Norfolk, Va., is in the city this week on business pertaining to that organization. While in the city he is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Stokes and Mrs. R. Beecher Taylor read an excellent paper. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, grand matron of Virginia; Dr. Q. W. Moon, Hon. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Lewis chapter of the order of Eastern Star held interesting exercises recently at Johnson’s Hall, Mrs. Lucy A. Coles served acceptably as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. R. Beecher Taylor read an excellent paper. Mrs. Hannah Johnson, grand matron of Virginia; Dr. Q. W. Moon, Hon. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Lewis chapter of the order of Eastern Star held interesting exercises recently at Johnson’s Hall, Mrs. Lucy A. Coles served acceptably as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Placid Pannel of Staunton, Va., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green in W. Leigh street. * P. H. Ford announces that he has entered the real estate business with Spott Robinson. * A large audience was visibly disap- No More Short, Harsh and Unruly Hair THEODORE SMITH 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order Department Kansas City, Mo. pointed when Bishop Wilbur Thirlfield failed to fill his engagement at the Leigh Street Methodist Church Sunday night last. * The Rev, Mr. Dudley of Flatbush, N. Y., has accepted the pastorate of the Zion Baptist Church, while damaged by W. K. Skipwith is conducting successful revival at the Moore Street Baptist Church. * Miss Virginia Randolph, the foremost rural supervisor in the state of Virginia and perhaps in the United States, has led all of her co-workers, white and Colored, by raising a fund her county to look after the health of her pupils and patrons. * Dr. W. T. Johnson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, is away on two weeks' vacation. Phobus, Va., Feb. 28.—The Ebenezer A. M. E. church celebrated their 21st anniversary last Sunday, Feb. 23, at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. Jos. Redman; 3 p. m., sermon by Rev. W. R. Howerton. Music by Bethel A. M. E. church choir of Hampton, Va. * Miss Susan Smith, who lives on Mallory street, is sick. * Washington Diggs is ill. * Peter Jones is convalescing. * Ladies Sewing circle of Zion Baptist church at the residence of Mrs. Boehner N. Williams, on Mallory street, last Friday evening. Mrs. Ida R. Atkins of Hampton, Va., and a number of other friends were present. Mrs. Agia Barnes is president. * Rev. A. A. Graham expects to address a large mass meeting in Williamsburg, Va., next Sunday, March 1. * There was a basket ball game played at the Hampton institute last Saturday, Feb. 22. Virginia Linchmuth University at the Hampton institute team played, and the game was 18 to 24 in favor of the former. * Mrs. Virginia Tiler, County street, who has been visiting friends in Charles City for two weeks, returned home on last Thursday. Nitro, W. Va., Feb. 28.—At a get together meeting of the citizens of Nitro a club was organized known as the Assembly Club, with Robert Moseley president; Carry A. Williams, vice No More S Harsh and if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Mary and Ling, Banks and Poetry, Because she uses Vernacular Hair-Promoter Mary and Ling, Banks and Poetry, Because she uses Vernacular Hair-Promoter Mary and Ling, Banks and Poetry, Because she uses Vernacular Hair-Promoter Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)Remove dandruff. (2)Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)Will heal the scalp and hair in 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 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 THEODOR 1301 E. 18th St. Mail Order D -USE FULTO OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. --- 12 Pictures in One. From the Goodbye to the Welcom: Home. In rich colors; size, 16x20. Special Prize Picture. Just out. Only 25c. Climax of Race Pride. 100 others, including: No. 2. Colored Man No Slacker; No. 6. Inspiration; 7. A Mother's Joy; 9. Mama, I Love You; 12. Onward; 50. True Sons of Freedom; 52. Our Colored Heroes. 25c each. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR CATALOG NO GOODS SENT C. O. D. P. O. MONEY ORDERS ONLY. PROMPT SERVICE ```markdown ``` Your Head Is seen in the Brush and get results or try others that pre- to dandruff manufactured. Custulant, is exhilarating and invigorating in the Union and Canada. More age- ers in business. Write for particulars. in business. Send M for reply. ASTONISHING 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. 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. A thorough course by mail. Term E. G. FULTO , Apt. 8 CHICA PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. parkfield at the Sun-sunday and the church, W. H., most successful baptist in the church, the United workers, fund case in fifth of W. T. baptist vaca- president; Mrs. Nathan Davis, secretary, and Mrs. Carey A. Williams, treasurer. The club was organized for the advancement of our people. * The dance given in the X auditorium last Wednesday evening was a grand success by the way of bringing out the population of the Explosive City. Quite a number of visitors were here from Charleston and Parkersburg. Much credit was due Carey A. Williams in bringing about the affair and another be given some time in the real future in connection with the musical that will be given by Mrs. Carey A. Williams. * The Assembly Club will meet with Lon Harrison of 16th street after the routine of business has been dispensed with. Cards will be enjoyed until a late hour. MISSISSIPPI Summit, Miss, Feb. 28—Mr. George Pinkney last left Sunday for New Orleans for a short stay. * Mrs. Emma Wilcher has returned home, after spending several weeks in New Orleans as the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wilcher. * Mr. Lawrence Westbrook and brother, Willie Westbrook of Chicago, arrived here last week. They will spend a short while the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Westbrook. * Mr. and Mrs. S. Washington of Memphis, Tenn., are here visiting relatives. Friars Point, Miss, Feb. 28—Dr. W. H. Braxton has just returned from Florida, where he has been in attendance upon the bishop's counsel. Theodore Roosevelt Praxeton is a hustling agent for the Chicago Defender and increases his subscriptions each week. * Bethel A. M. E. Church pulled off a rally yesterday in which a large sum was raised for building and repairs. Brookhaven, Miss., Feb. 28—Dr. O. F. Smith, dentist, who has been visiting his parents, had a delightful time here and left last week for Sedalia, Mo., to resume his practice. 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 Scrofula, Abscesses, Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, 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 Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment .....$1.20 35c Tooth Brush .....18c $3 2-Quart Combination Fountain Syringe .....$2.25 Fine Box Writing Paper, 50c, 75c and $1.00 values, closing out at, each 39c 25c Star Hair Grower .....19c $1.25 Straightening Combs .....69c 25c High Brown Face Powder .....18c 25c Black and White Ointment .....18c 25c Black Draught .....17c NOTICE We carry the largest and most complete stock of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries of any NEGRO DRUGGIST in America. Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back. Order Today RE SMITH department Kansas City, Mo. A Hair in Y Doze Which is best, to use "FULTO" "Fulto" is the most vital enemy "Fulto" is a powerful hair stim rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in made. My agents are my partner (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength). Fulto Hair Food (plain). Fulto Temple Oil. Fulto Pressing Oil. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box convin for postage. Diplomas given Address MRS. 3757 Indiana Ave. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. THE "Our Colored Fighters" 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR and GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, 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 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to do 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, N. C. Head Is Worth a the Brush or try others that promise results. manufactured. ting and invigorating. It is to the scalp what Canada. More agents wanted. Big money Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION! 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. course by mail. Terms reasonable. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JUGLAS 4528 Dept. A-6. PRIZE PEACE PICTURES OF PROGRESS AND PLENTY NO.100. GRAND VICTORY SET 14 World's Greatest Patriots Size 6x8, in Beautiful Brown Tone, on Highest Grade Art Paper. Would Cost 25c Each Anywhere. OUR WONDERFUL OFFER: ENTIRE SET OF 14, ONLY $1.00, Postpaid. Educational, Inspiring, Beautiful. THE GROUP HAS 1. Theodore Roosevelt; 2. President Wilson; 3. Abraham Lincoln; 4. George Washington; 5. Gen. Pershing; 6. Marshall Foch; 7. President Policare; 8. Admiral Sims; 9. Marshal Haig; 10. King George; 11. King Immanuel; 12. Dr. Masaryk; 13. King Albert; 14 General Dlaz. WONDERFUL! DON'T MISS THIS! GREAT DAILY NEWS 1,000 PAGE ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK, 1919 Complete Record of all National and World Events. An Encyclopedia. in itself. Full record of World War Events. Information on all subjects at finger's end. You need this every day. Beautiful Cloth Binding. Only $1.00, Postpaid anywhere. TONY LANGSTON 3129 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU ST. PEDDINAND AVE. ENTS WANTED us for Teaching the Grand Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given Information GE St. Louis, Mo. PEACE PICTURES PRESS AND PLENTY GRAND VICTORY SET Greatest Patriots Faintful Brown Tone, on Highest Grade Art ic Each Anywhere. OUR WONDERFUL OF 14, ONLY $1.00, Postpaid. Educa- ful. THE GROUP HAS 2. President Wilson; 3. Abraham Lincoln; Ben. Pershing; 6. Marshall Foch; 7. President 9. Marshal Haig; 10. King George; 11. King 13. King Albert; 14 General Diaz. FUL! DON'T MISS THIS! WS 1,000 PAGE ALMANAC AND YEAR BOOK, 1919 The Scripture Text Calendar for 1919 Is a Marvel of Artistic Beauty Twelve illustrations chosen from both the Old and New Testaments are each a work of art. Sunday Schools, Young People's and Missionary Societies and other religious organizations, looking for a way to raise funds, find the Scripture Text Calendar a ready and efficient medium. Agents make good salaries selling them. PRICE 25 CENTS DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—wetting, water and urine acid removed in a few days—rigidifies life, aches and aches. Write for Free Trial Treatment. CODUM DROPSY REMEDY GO. Dept. 37, ATLANTA GA. FITS Dr. May's Treatment conquers worst cases of Epilepsy, Spasms, Convulsions, Neurology Disorders. Generous $2.00 bottle size free. Evry Arm. DR. W: H, MAY, 561 PEARL ST., N. Y. 'Fulto' proves that brown skin people like 'me' can have hair as pretty and long as anybody. other 54 SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 PRICE 25 CENTS pees ee a ey PLE ie een men Bee ee Ne: FERC PR ON 8. Se ee ee aaa ear need Chae cy we a Sensational Drama, “To-Day” at Avenues! 4 GREK | ence Eat, STARS LULU COATES & C0. HE SAYS IT H. GOODMAN DIES , 'y ‘There have been many of our people] Montreal, Que, Feb. 27.—The Won-| A letter received trom Frank Mont-| Harry Goodman, one of the real “ot who have had’ chances: to “strut their | der Show, one of the strongest attrac-|69Mery of Montgomery & McClain,| timers” of the theatricat profession Russell Co Closin at th Grand —- Nee ere ne an nears of them] tons of The theater, is due to olay | he East; "© MHYIME Brest success 4) aieg at the county howpltal'on, Wed ’ {have shi a certain amount of abil-|the final halt nis k al ‘ i “— , Feb, 12, after a brief illness, ! . 9 e a MoU NOT RR ee een aN eee ee nent OF tills week at thet utlea, N. x. _|nesday, Feb, 12, after a brief illness oscar 4&6 Fa) 9 MIGHEAUX PRESENTS A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE GREAT AMERICAN NORTHWEST cmommunasecce WITH AN ALL-STAR COLORED CAST ee EN ——FEATURING—— (nom. | Bee eM CHAS. D. LUCAS, EVELYN PREER, IRIS HALL, INEZSMITH, le eet. ace SIS RE ing SO et Sam AND MANY OTHERS pee CPU aeaas nm ADAPTED FROM THE NOVEL OF THE SAME NAME AND i eS ee cane emer ee eS <=. 2 Passed by the Censor Board — aa ne Ge Despite the Protests of BN 1 2223] THREE CHICAGO MINISTERS | oe "BOR Aas BEA we CLAIMED THAT IT WAS BASED UPON THE SUPPOSED De Ee ES ae ey HYPOCRITICAL ACTIONS OF A PROMINENT . v 2 " fo a COLORED PREACHER OF THIS CITY! p72 3 Po 8,000 FEET OF SENSATIONAL INTEREST CHAS, D. LUCAS We SEE teiey eucourseeeranares me a HOW A'TRAGIC DEATH ENDS HIS CAREER ONO MAIS HIS GND EVELYN PREER A MURDERESS AND A SUICIDE! 3 DAYS ONLY HAMMOND & SONS ADMISSION PRICES Mon., Tues. Wed., Mar. 3-4-5 V E ADULTS, 25 CENTS q 2PM, TO MIDNIGHT | E. A D Oo M CHILDREN, 15 CENTS SPECIAL MUSIC ON STATE NEAR SIST (Not Including War Tax) ae ie eKeSED THEATER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, MARCH 7 anuiB: SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 One of the most virile plays ever seen on any stage Is “Today.” the pres- ent week's oftering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater. 1t iam is "an enarossing Ege story and one that FRB, aragiadils wil log be re eee ga memueren ‘by ‘ail - who take advan. Biota tage of secing this Pegs eae presentation ty. BS a ermemuer ot the fae fast in ‘this play [ih Baaee = a as, is ‘or Ther Bee eae work, wan cur out Bet ce | and it is handied be ire Sees | Sheaks Volumes Pee gms for tho discern. Hyscran ope Ment of ‘the diz Kesnc rector, aw Well ‘ag Of the fine ability Tony Langston Of the fine ability Par geet ae” Mtoe ES Eeeecs Jounn man {he, tale told we find a youns' man and his handsome. wite ving what appears to be an {deat Wedded lite, “Arter a time. the hus- Band meets with reverses which force him to ive up. the handsome. home Where they had’ been entertaining thelr Righ-toned friends lavishly. and to take an apartment in keeping with his reduced Income. ‘The wile, eam time to time, meets “her associates of for= Mer days and is always Irritated with the knowiedge that she fs unable to entertain them or even keep up. with them as formerly. ‘She begins a series of deceptions, running credit for clothes which she declares are secured in “bargain “sales.” In a shore. time she is forced to admit that sho has Ned, as her creditors. who had accom- modated tier on account of her pre- ¥lous standing ax a first class customer, begin pressing her for a settlement In her desperation she appeals to former “lady friend” for advice. ‘This latter woman fives by her wits, rune ning an apartment where men of money may mect women. She tells the wife that a woman of her attrac- tive appearance ‘should ‘not want. foF anything, and that sho will put, her in touch’ with some one ‘who Will ‘be Flad to furnish her with the things that she was uccustomed to, and which her husband can no longer furnish. I 43 alone here that one of the strongest climaxes ever scen takes. place, when the. woman and” her husband are brought face to face in this assignation house. It would ‘be unfair to you for the writer to tell what here happens. Seo it for yourself and if you do not Geciare that It earries a foreible Tes- Son We miss qur muess. ‘wm. “Babe” ‘Townsend in the role of the husband has apart that is much to his liking. He fas @ manner that draws his auditors to. him, and in his financial and domestic, troubles he caries the sympathies or them all. He is manly and at all times his work 43 precise and careful, Abbio Mitchell asthe impetuous wite acquits her- geit in her usual creditable manner. She has many chances to show ner splendid ability. “Despite the fact that sho falls for the talk of her. “friend” she also holds 1 large part of the folks out front with her, and at the end carries You off your fect with her in- tense acting. Susie Sutton, 2 real ar- fist. does the “flat owner” just as it should be done: sinister in all of her Schemes and at the same time doing a type that would. mate. the weaker Snes believe that she 1s, to 2 large extent, Justified in her grizzly theory, she has nover been seen to better ad- vantage. Laura Bowman, playing the character ot the “man's* ‘mother. {s fino anc deserves alt the praise that she received on the premier. showing from 2 fing audience an Monday nighe Sig Kirkpatrick as the father also Up- holds the fine record which he has yaade tn the characters which, he Ts Been called upon to portray since lis arrival -here. ‘Thomas Mosely as the hhutler, pretty alice Gorgas as the muld and Jivlen Keith as a police ofcer all ae. well. ‘This is a great play and should be ‘eon by svorsbody; THE GRAND ‘The present week is the final one for the Tob Russell stock company. which has Rad i long sind successtui engagement here. and their closing has dn offering called "The Father.” 2 comedy draina of the underworld. it has a story which wakes us up to the fact that a yours girl is lured away from home by 1 fellow who ties her up Ins what he himself thinks in a fake marriage. ‘They leave for the. city, where. after many heartronding adven- lures, she. is deserted. ‘Tho villain makes it back to tho girl's home town and discovers tat the father, who runs a blacksmith shop, Is ignorant ag to the munner of his’ daughter's leaving. When the male vamp finds this out he tarts to warming up with the younger Let's Got A Winner Never Knocks, and A Knocker Never Wins daughter of the son of toil and is ‘about to land her also when who blows Jnto the burg but the deserted one, dilapidated, hungry and seeking for- giveness. Her dad is adamant, how- ever, aid orders her to haul ti from the house. At this point the gink who ‘performed the wedding ceremony shows up and brings out the fact that the Wedding ceremony performed by him was on the square, so the male vamp has to haut it instead, Heavy Joe ‘Bright, Edith Purnell, Blanche Thomp- son, John Mason and Ruth Cherry play the principal parts, with dandy Jimmy Marshall doing the villain and the rest of the company handling the comedy and minor parts. Other acts on the bill are a good opening novelty. ‘the singing and talking’ act, Cleveland & ‘Trelease and dashing little Rosalie AscheA, who sings topical and juvenile ‘song: Yke the writers of them like to have it done. ‘The jast halt of last week, aside from the Russell company. had. Bo- Jangies BM Robinson in his knock- out’ single. ‘The patrons here never tire of Bojangles and he never fails to knock ‘em over in the most ap- proved way. Prank Carmon and his heat novelty were first_on and wis followed by Morton & Gibson, whose ‘work went over well. THE MONOGRAM __ A Splendid bill is on here this week. ‘The act ‘which carries the bigzest amount of interest 13 that of Baroour & Young, Bernt and Charles, both of whom aré more than well known here and both of whom Chicago feels jus- tied in claiming as “home produc- tion.” ‘The boys have a real piano ct of ihe cabaret. tyne and. a routine which is a classic in presentation and selection; the manner in which Young jg able to put a song number over 1s familiar to all of the local population, and hig partner. some sort of 2. singet himself, ‘isa master of the ivories, the combination making a tuca that would fit on any man’s Bilt In any com- pany. Joe Russell is back, atter many $ears of absence trom the Strotl, head- ing a singing, talking and dancing «ct the Russells, ‘They have 2 nood line o entertainment and know fuse what to do with it. ‘They get much out of thelr efforts and Joe is 28 clever to- day as he ever was, which Is saving a facefull, The Two Sweets, well and favorably known, are with us again with much new material, and the bill is, completed by Mande Edwards, one of the most popular singles ever neon at this house, who is playing a return rir &. St a DERaes oe. BL “SALOME” ‘The announcethent of the coming to the States and Owt theaters of the Sensational and much-talleed-of eas ture, “Salome,” in which the cele- frated Theda Bare outvamps herself fe" bound to attract. the attention. of those “who make it a point to view tie best in pictures. Thin one is, with- out a doumt. the areatese of all the Productions In which. she ‘has ‘been Barred, and is a triumph of are aa well. Details ‘will be printed in_theso Columns which will give a comprehen Siva idea of the real maznitude of the wonder-fenture, Read them. fete! Resa them ‘There has seldom heen such w great amonne of interest in a movie feature as that ‘which has, Deen” aroused. by tno Homesteader.” the big 8.200-fo0t photo adaptation of Oscar Micheaus's Kensntlonal novel of the same name. ‘The feature will soon leave on along tour of the West, but hefore leaving ft Bill be shown at the Owt ‘Theater. for the one day only, next Thursday, March's. Ie tn best that advantage of this opportunity. to seo It be taken Don't forzet the date. i MAIL OUTO Well, here we are with the big an- nouncement as to who has mall here. One little tine will have us dolng our stuff with the guaranteed result that within a short space of time we will have the missives in your hands. Get busy, Edna Benbow’ Hicks, Fannie Wise, James R. Johnson, Hester 1. Mays, Curtis Mosby. Ollle Reese, Dick Lewis, Eddie Rector, P. G. Lowery, Clift Ross, Doe Doe Green, James Nor- man, Ethel Mac Dudley, James Mar- shail, Amon Davis, Al Wells, Albortine Pickens. Cora Minor, W. B. Overstreet, Wm. Puch. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER “WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY’ NOW SHOWING AT STATES THEATER The most powerful ma.rimonial drama ever presented on the sereen 15 “Why T Would Not Marry," which Is having a five days’ run, ending at the final show on Sunday’ night, at the popular States theater, It is a Fox feature, and is remarkable in more ways than one. It carries four adlfrer- ent and distinct stories and 1s go full of climaxes tht the patrons of this fine house ave being held spellbound by the rapid and sensational. action. Thero are many questions answered In this powerful special, the least of which is not this: “Is poverty an aid to matrimonial happiness?" Charles M, Schwab, millionaire steel producer and ship builder, sald at a re- cent ship christening that hia wife, who stood by his side, had always been his guiding spirit, “It was she." he declared, turning toward her, “who haa made my married life more happy than my business life.” When Schwab was a dollar-n-day laborer his wife shared his poverty, comforted him, and, it is said, gave him valuable advice that helped him amass tho fortune he now possesses, John D. Rockefeller was a poor store clerk when he married. His trinly and the tribulations of his early’ lite are 3 well known as the fact that he is the world’s richest man, Ho, himsolf, has said that he looked to his wife for Jadvice when momentous business questions were to be decided. Andrew Carnegie, philanthropist, rose from poverty to one of the world’s richest men. He was well along in life before ne married, but his wife has shared his rise to fortune and the trials incident to it, A girl of affluence, who becomes Poor, lives her life over again and rises through poverty to happiness in this great morality play. Don't miva seeing this feature. Popular Edgar Lillison, just back from “over there," where'he “run the Huns” with the ' Old Eighth, was caller at the Old Roll Top Desie tate last week. Ho was looking the picture of health and says that he had the Jinx on the Kaiser and that the latter beat it as soon as he learned that Edgar was really on the job. Edgar is liable to have some of the home guards Jumping sideways before he is here long. Oh, boy! ees ee on ee “The Homesteader,”” the greatest of all Race productions, has been. booked to show at-the Vondome Theater for thrée dayg, starting on Monday of next week. ‘This will be good news for theater-goers who failed to see the ple- ture at the armory last week. Mr. Micheaux had a world of trouble in landing permits for his picture, it be- ing necessary to go before the board with a committee of local people. of standing, and to the credit of «all con cerned be it suid that they voted unanimously for the passing of it, f- vorable action being taken by the board !of censors. This committee was com- Posed principally of the following: Bishop Fallows, R. S. Abbott and wite, Gol, John R. Marshah, Oscar DePriest, ‘Mrs. Ida B, Wells Barnett, George W: Ellis, Mrs. George C. Hall, Mrs. Lena Holt’and N. Fielas and Tony Langston of the Chicago Deteniter. “The Homesteader" is a remarkablo picture both as to story and photog- raphy: it tells of the troubles of a young man upon the sen of matrimony. beginning where he gives up his real sweetheart as a matter of principal, marries another as 2 matter of accom- modation and carries on through tho detalls of 2 wedded life, made miser- able for both parties by’ the hypocrit- ical father of the girl—a preachor-—-who takes them both over the jumps, to the end that he is himself bumped oft by the girl, who at the same time frees the young man from wedlock, joining her dad by committing hari-kari, as our friend Koko Kola, the Jap. would say, regarding suicide, The story ends with the successful efforts of the orig- inal’ sweetheart along the line of set- ting her hero out of Jall, and at the fade-away we have it that a big wed ding is coming off. It takes eight splendid reels of grip- ping Interest to tell it all, and those who aro able to witness the running of it should take full advantage, Don't pi dsince ge trsepo vay GIRLS, BEWARE rs WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS The Colossal 1919 Morality Drama WHICH EVERY FATHER, MOTHER, SON AND DAUGHTER SHOULD SEE! “WHY | WOULD NOT MARRY” - THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON!) ged > IT THROWS A PITILESS AND SEARCHING LIGHT UPON THE STATE OF MATRIMONY AND wei ‘Everything That Every Woman Would Like to Know FOUR POWERFUL PORTRAYALS OF UNSEEN DANGERS CONFRONTING GIRLS THROUGH MARRIAGE THIS MASTER PHOTODRAMA OF TODAY WAS DIRECTED BY RICHARD STANTON, WHO DIRECTED “OUR COLORED BOYS OVER THE TOP” IN “WHY AMERICA WOR” States Theater | Ow! Theater | Vendome Theater 3507 STATE ST 4653 STATE ST. 3135 STATE ST. ours Wed, Thurs. Fri, Sat.,Sun, | 3 Days,Fri.,Sat.&Sun. | 2 Days, Wed. & Thurs. Feb, 26-27-28, Mar. i and 2 | Feb. 28, March { and 2 February 26 and 27 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT 2 P..M. TO MIDNIGHT 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT SPECIAL MUSIC SPECIAL MUSIC SPECIAL MUSIC ADULTS 206 CHILDREN 106 | ADULTS 20¢ CHILDREN 10C | ADULTS 20¢ CHILDREN (0¢ ‘There have been many of our people who havo had’ chances. to “strut thetr stuff” across the screen; some of them have shown a certain amount of abil- ity, while others have made indiffer- ent, poor and “worse” impressions. It has remained, however, for the folks who have been used in the making of "The Homesteader." the big eight- reeler which is to be seen in the local houses soon, to show that we “have it fn us” to make good in the silent drama, Evelyn Preer, trls Hall, Charles D. Lucas, Inez Smith, Charley Mtoore and the jothers who, participated “in ‘the making of this great feature deserve a world of credit for their splendid Work. Of course, the directing plays a big part in the Success or failure for the artists in any, picture to register properly, but the fact that the ability must be there must not he overlooked. We have seon some of the recognized stars in what are considered “reat” productions who would look sad in- Seed if compared with members of the above named group in certain series during the action of this play. ‘The big regret {s that.there fs not a company doing business which will need further services from these folks. “The Home- steader” shows us, beyond doubt, that we have the ability, whether we ever get the opportunity to flash it or not. —_e—e HEAR YE Joe Means says that, after nine long years of hard work to climb the Indde! ‘af success, in which trip he pulled ant hauled his Inte pnrtner, Snilie Means along with him, she hauis off and quit without fair warning, 50, from now o1 he is working with’ another partner and ready for all engagements. ‘Th new team is playing the Belmont, Pen. pected ye te BEAUTIFUL WORDS BEAUTIFUL MUSIC f 39 “AFRO-AMERICAN HYMN BY W. C, HANDY Just the Song for Colored Schools, Choirs, Singing Societies and Homes TEACHES RACE UNITY, I I TELLS OUR PROGRESS, PORTRAYS OUR ASPIRATIONS, “ETHIOPA STRETCHES FORTH HER HAND UNTO THEE" Arranged for Band and Orchestra, Price 25¢ WRITE PACE & HANDY MUSIC GO: (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. AN INVITATION VISIT THE new ENTERTAINER “Fe UNDER MANAGEMENT OF I, SHORR REBUILT INTO THE FINEST PLAGE 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 £,2:.202t5Y ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETRGIY, MICH me _ in The ra | Montreal, Que, Feb. 27.—The Won- der Show, one of the strongest attrac- tlons of the theater, is due to play the final half of this week at the Guyely theater. “The famous _vande- ville act, Lulu Coates and Cracker- ‘Seks, 18! tho special headlined attrac- tion, “and according to reports which preceded this engagement, it is a won- derful addition to an already strong show. Miss Contes’ act his always been a very popular one with Montreal ‘audiences both in vaudeville and bur- lesque, and the clever lady is sure to come in for a world appreciation from the Gayety patrons. ‘There are several other fine features with the Wonder Show, and capacity business is already assured. Next ‘sek, Empire theater, Albany, Nv ¥. a ee ‘The sheer veil of marriage is torn away with a bang in the William Fox Production, “Why I Woula Not Marry," whieh starts a throe days’ run at the Owl theater on Friday. ‘The play deals with a real beautiful young girl who cannot decide which of four suitors to accept, In her dilemma an Indian sei- entist comes to lier assistance and al- lows her to look to the Mystle Globe, where she sees the future. ‘What is displayed robs her of al desire to be married. With her father she leaves the city to begin life anew in a small town. “Here she meets tho man who finally lights the pathway t happiness. Tn order to set him, how- ever, the girl proposes.” This modern morality play is one of the strongest dramas on marriage that has over been produced. and answers questions regarding marriage with which every woman, some time, will be or‘has heen confronted. ‘The engagement ends on Sunday night. A letter received from Frank Mont- gomery of Montgomery & McClain, whieh act is having great success in the East: Utlea, N. ¥. Dear Tony: Your letter arrived, and gid to hear from you. Well, Mabel Whitman and her Dixie Boys aro here playing the Colonial. We were in to see the act and it is great both from @ productive and artiste standpoint. Open in two, singing off stage, with Perfect harmony. Two boys enter, sing about sixtcen bars of Mabel's opening number, the three finishing it with a rel dance, the number going over great. Then’ comes clever Bert Whitman, with “a single number in mate attire, and ft ig the first hit of the act. *Scene changes to street, where two boys do a talk and a double sone, which hits also, Changes here back to two; then comes on Mabel Whit man, and she looks like $1,000,008; she puts over a great number With the boys, and the act finishes with a big dancing turn, not in plantation, but in evening dross. ‘Tony, they closed a great bill. right behind the big headliner, Stan Stanley, abd stopned everything. Not @ person left until after the last drop of the curtain, desplte the fact that Utlea andiences are famous for leav- ing a closing act high and dry. Give my regards to the gang. Best regards to you from Florence and myself. Your pal, Frank Montgomery, week Feb. 24, Miles Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. age Ceres INVINCIBLE Co. The Invincible Concert Co. is having wonderful success in the South, and during the past week have played to capacity in the biggest halls in Nor- man, Ala, Chattanooga, and other towns and will soon be headed for the Eastern Coast cities. They are being royally entertained, socially, at all points, . : PAGE ELEVEN": a fin Oy. 2 _ Harry Goodman, one of the real “old timers” of the theatricat profession, died at the county hospital on Wed- nesday, Feb. 12, after a brief tliness, Teporiga to” have beens an attack of Pleural pneumonia, Harry Goodman Will probably be best remembered a3 the manager of the Samoan Ginls, a flashy and efficient act which toured some yeata ago. MORE STAGE ON NEXT PAGE DANCE NIGHTLY AT 7 BEAUTIFUL 459 East Stet St, Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. 0. JAZZ BAND i a ae GET THIS NOW! “REGISTRATION BLUES” Sond 25 Cents in Stamps to i DAVE PEYTON 145 N. Clark St, Chicago, fl. 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 Bluce | 20 CENTS EACH, POSTPAID Firat named published for band and orchestra, Orchestratior—350—Band MIECIAME & PIRON 1 a alate Be Siena Tt |___BH89 State St. Chicago, ‘Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL ‘THEATERS . . EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Histeriat Review: SEE IT! Pe ams dep ee ie ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St, East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE “REAL” PICTURES iz 2 ee eaegi The Stage BY Terry Langston --- DRAMA MOVIE UNITED PICTURES OF AMERICA PRESENTS DUSTIN FARNUM IN "A Man in the Open" A THRILLING ROMANCE OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST 6-Reel Superpicture-6 THE COMPELLING STORY OF A MAN'S MAN, OF MOUNTAIN, RIVER, VIRGIN FOREST, AND A LOVE THAT TRIUMPHED! A WONDERFUL STAR IN A WONDERFUL PLAY DUSTIN FARNUM United Picture Theaters of America Inc. Gripping Story——Splendid Acting——Startling End THE BIGGEST PLAY OF FARNUM'S BIG CAREER ONE DAY ONLY—SUNDAY, MARCH 2ND 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME "BIGGEST AND BEST" ON STATE ST. ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS WILLIAM FAVERSHAM THE CELEBRATED STAR OF STAGE AND SCREEN IN "The SILVER KING" THE MOST INTENSELY DRAMATIC PICTURE EVER SCREENED IT IS A PICTURE OF LOVE, OF LIFE, OF DEATH, AND WILL TOUCH THE DEEPEST CHORDS OF YOUR BEING! WILLIAM FAVERSHAM IS A GREAT MASTER! SEE HIM IN THIS 8597 WILLIAM FAVERSHAM in The Silver King Commence-Grant Street 1 Day Only, Sunday, March 2nd 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT HAMMOND & SONS PICKFORD THEATER 35TH ST., AT MICHIGAN AVE. PAGE TWELVE DRAC √N "MAN IN THE OPEN" Dustin Farnum at His Best in Roger Pocock Play Ever a popular favorite on screen and stage, Dustin Farnum is enjoying the good fortune, according to general report, of being provided in his latest screen superfeature what is proving to be the strongest and most attractive role of his career This offering, under the management of United Fiction Theaters, Inc., is closely based in story on the thrilling novel written by Roger Pocock, and the adventures of a son of Maine, who, shiltsweeps on a voyage, falls into the relationship sturdy and great-hearted men of the northwest. Fate, however, plays a shabby trick on the tenderfoot in permitting him to fall a victim to the wiles of an adventures, who beguiles his marriage simply to win a wager she holds in her赋ment follows for this man of the land, and he betakes himself to the virgin woods to lead the life of a "Man in the Open." His stirring adventures in the northwestern wilds form the main thread of the story, in which another, and this time, a wholesouled girl finds fascinating heart interest to the action of "A Man in the Open" is swift and punctuated by periods of gripping suspense, with a startling denouement to close the story. The latest Farmum play is credited with supporting cast, not the least of its features being some wonderful photography of forest, mountain and night scenes. A Man in the Open" will be seen at the clock on State, on Sunday. "Don't miss it." M. SALTER BACK Martin Salter, who has been away with the Eighth, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday. He says that he is about to pull some real stuff soon. Watch out for advance notices. McCarver & Robinson, Dodo & Cross, Johnson & Dean Review, Bill Robinson and Montgomery & McCallin are on a big nine act bill at the Grand & Grand, Ohio, Billy King & Co, open times on Monday. A fine letter has arrived from Corp. Alex White, who is "over there" and he tells many things of interest. He says that he is going back into the business upon his return. Dave & Lillian are making good with a new girl, are being held over for an extra engagement at San Diego, and open for the coming week at Cheyenne, Wyo. UNITED PICTURES OF DUSTIN "A Man in AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES The billing here this week is right up to the usual high standard, and, beginning with Monday, we have The Lure of the Circus, Wolves of the Range, and from Wednesday on the great special feature, Why I Would Not Marry. THE PHOENIX This week's program is a the one and has Under the Top, The Woman Who Gave, Lure of the Circus, Three Mounted Men, Under the Greenwood Tree, The Man of Might and Cheating Cheaters. On Sunday we have William S. Hart in Branding Broadway. THE LINCOLN Among the features being shown here this week are The Lure of the Circus, Under Suspicion, I Want to Forget, two days of For Freedom and The Rising Raiders. On Sunday we have Prison Doll in The Wildcat of Paris. THE VENDOME The Fighting Roosvelts, continued to draw well on Monday and then we had The Man of Might, Lion and the Mouce, two days of Why I Would Not Marry, and the Man of Pen of Amnishment. Sunday we have Dustin Farnum In The Man in the Queen. THE OWL The features here this week include The Lure of the Circus, When a Man Rides Alone, The Terror of the Range, and The Craving. Beginning on Fri- day, we are running for the balance of the week we have Why I Would Not Marry. THE ATLAS Starting on Monday this week we have Wives of Men, Highest Trump The End, Man of Might The Lightness, Sunday we have, The Man of Bronze. THE PICKFORD Fine pictures are the rule here this week, and among them are Branding Broadway, Houdini, Hope Chest, Lure of the Circus, String Beans, The Dub, The Duck, The Duck, The Duck, The Duck, The Son of a Gun, Wm. Fayeveld comes on Sunday in the Silver King. THE ELBA Among the features are the Lion and the Mouse, Son of a Gun, The Man of Might, The Craving, The Mandarin's Gold, Treat Em Rough and Silent Strength. On Sunday we have Clara Kimball Young in Cheating Cheaters Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are playing the last half of the present week at the Gayetey theater, Montreal, Queb. The Johnson & Dean Review is playing the Grand theater, Cleveland, Ohio, for the full week, and going fine. James and Parsons are featured on a fine bill at the Lyric theater, Buffalo, N. Y., and are going over in proper style. Brooks and Hunter, headed for the courthouse and getting good results, are spitting the week between Spokane and Yakimin, Wash. The Harvey's Greater Minstrels, with Charence Powell and Frank Kirk, are playing Kansas City, Mo., and Wichita in Kenan, Kan., this week. Business is in the air, and all the Pent and Stevens, making the greatest hit of their young lives, are way up where the icicles are the coolest, and doing well. This week, Monoton, N. B., Eripress theater. Billy and Dennis, the follows who get the ice cream, splitting the week between the American and the Lincoln theaters, Chicago, Ill. Allen and Stokes played the first half of the present week at Oshkosh, Wis. The act has been going fine all week. "Holiday" is Dixieland, one of the strongest acts in vaudeville, is playing the week at Loew's theater, Toronto, Canada. Simms and Warfield, making it go right, are splitting the week between Regina Sask, and Saskatoon, Can. Between Pasgene and San Diego, Can. and efficient act, Dave and Lillian, are making it go over just like the doctor ordered. The Two Fools, McCarver and Robinson, are howling them at the Grand theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The girl acts, is playing the week at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. This one is sure a winner. The Old Standbys, Tabor and Green, are playing Springfield, Ill., and doing their stuff to the liking of them all. Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Century theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Dixie Four, Old Time Darlings, are at Vancouver, B. C., and the same old hit. Turtle and Thomas, a real scream, are squirting the week between Lansing and Flint, Mich., the best on the Butterfield time. Ministrel Mitchell writes a fine letter from France and says that all is well and that he will sail soon. He says, Nella, Hamette Harrington and all the professions. A letter states that the profession, the great clerkinett, has had many fine offers since going east. He has accepted a position with Shelton Brooks, and will have route in this country. Mick's Merry Makers, with one of the best line-ups in its history, is going great at the Bijou theater, Nashville. Tenn. Florence Sedwick, Mary Mack, Billie Mack and Will Stovall are all making them like it, and the ones are doing the same. It is understood that the aggregation will be seen at the Grand theater, Chicago, in the near future. After eighteen months of retirement, Alexander & Earle are again back in the business and are in Kansas on route with McCabe's Georgia to Philadelphia to build houses. They send regards to Wilson, Wilson, Tabor & Green, Marshall & Covert and Norma Thomas. James Audrey Bailey is back o the Stroll again after a long absence. He has been doing his single up in Michigan and is looking like ready money. He has seen several new song numbers, and oxen work lot of local booking in the near future. Valdya the Wonderful is splitting the present week between Bay City and Saginaw, Mich. headlined on the Butterfield time. The great act of Anderson & Golins was spent at the sunshouse, Columbus, Ohio, last week. splitting the present week at Springfield and Chillicothe, Ohio, with the same fine success. Tribble & Thomas are a real hit on the Butterfield. They will be seen at the grand theater, Chicago, week after next, and will be a long trip over the Ackerman & Harris time. They are splitting the week between Lausig and Flint, Mich. Minstrel Morris, the juggling Jester, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, New York, hitting them hard on a hard surface. A fine letter arrived from Nathaniel Clay Smythe, 800 Bush street, San Francisco, Cal., and he sends regards to S. H. Dudley and Billy King. He tells all about the fine hit that Charley had on the stage, his initial appearance in vaudeville, and declares that the young man will sure RIGHT NOW MOVING PICTURES OF THE Fighting 8th AND Bart Kennet THE "IMP of SATAN" WITH HIS NEW SENSATION, "THE HEAD OF BABA" ALSO BOB RUSSELL & CO. IN A SCREAMING COMEDY DON'T MISS IT! STROLL AMUSEMENT CO. THE GRAND STATE AT 31ST ST. Next Week—Johnson & Dean Review INCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE SEDUCTRESS WHO SOWED SIN IN ANCIENT GALILEE, WHOSE TEMPESTUOUS BLOOD HAS TRAGED A SOARLET THREAD THROUGH THE CENTURIES! HER BLOOD WAS FIRE! HER HEART WAS ICE! HER SOUL THE DEVIL'S OWN be heard from in the future. Here's hoping. The Davis & Bailley Stock Co. opened a two weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo, on Monday. This is the second big week of the DeLuxe Players at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind, and they are drawing well. The Bruce & Bruce Jazz Players are playground present week at the Grand Central theater, Ohio. The bill at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week includes Brown & Robinson, Burton & Robinson and Nettie Perry. The Lincoln theater, Detroit, Mich., has a fine bill this week. It carries the Jazz Girls, Bell & Bell and a hawaiian act. Joe Means, John Long and Henderson & Johnson are all on one bill at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fl. Joe Means, No. 1, Tulsa, Okla., has Edward's and Cozy Dudley this week. The Musical Barringers and Fairchilds & Fairchilds are at the Dreamland theater, No. 2, at Muskogee, Okla., having Huntington's act is a great hit on the Western time, and he and his pard are playing the week at Everett, Wash. The Jalvans are playing the first half of next week at the Gayoty theater, Chicago, Ill., with other bookings to follow. Loon Long is business manager for the Tolliver Smart Set Co., which opens next week at the Metropolitan theater, Memphis, Tenn., and which has a long run coming at the Bijou theater, Memphis, Tenn., starting on Monday, March. Skip Douglass, who has been over chasing the Huns with the rest of the Fighting Eighth, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday, the day that he was mustered out. He has been partner, he says, and that he will soon be ready for booking, just like he used to. VOICE FROM THE GRAVE Follows a letter from our old friend, the classical and high-browed comedian, M. A. A. A. a laugh getter off stage or on and off, a man who the world boldly in the face and exclaim of Latin poets. He is little, but Oh me, Oh my. He harps as follows: THE 20TH THEDA BARA in THE SCREENED STORY OF THE SCRIPTURAL SIREN WHO DANCED MADDENINGLY FOR A MAN'S HEAD THE SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT OF STAGECRAFT; ANCIENT JERUSALEM'S REGAL MAGNIFICENCE RECREATED THE SEDUCTRESS WHO S HER BLOO STATES 3507 So. Continuous Performance. 7—DAY Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday 2 "THE SILVER KING" "THE SILVER KING" After holding the stage in England and this country for over thirty years, "The Silver King," the famous melodrama of English life, written by Henry Arthur Jones and Henry Hermann, has been pictured with William Favre in the stellar role, and this great Painter-Artscraft special picture will be shown at the Pickford theater next Sunday. "The Silver King" deals with the adventures of Wilfred Denver, an English country squire, who is ruined by a supposed friend in revenge for cutful girl who in the affection of a beautiful girl who in the marries. Years later, Ware induces Denver, but he has on a Derby race, the result that he is in impoverished. When Denver hears Ware gloating over the success of his scheme, he goes to the court house at night with the intention of buying but Ware instead is slain by a leader. Denver is suspected of the crime, he evades arrest by fleeing to this country and he amasses a fortune in a western mining camp. His wife and friends, as well as the police, believe him to have been killed in a railroad accident and when he reappears in England under an assumed name execling overtime. Denver's innocence of murder is established and he is reunited with his family. Mr. Faversham is supported by Barbara Castleton, who plays opposite him; Washington Gumble, John Sandland and other well known players. "JUST A WOMAN" The day after the first performance of the "Woman" in New York, where it ran for an hour and the public alike went forth singing the thor's praise. The play is written in acts and an epilogue, and the scenes are laid among the great steel industries. Through the inspiration of his ambitious wife a common workman rises to the position of head of a large steel corporation. He becomes a figure of force and influence, both in the industry and in the social world. Here he meets a man woman who, had it not been for his true and loyal wife, he would never have been able to meet. As is generally the case, "fine features soon attract "fool man," and his home is in the way of him. He stays away and always offers the man "business demands that I go here and there." At last he is made to believe that his wife is beneath him, too uncultured to be seen in society. Unable to find anything in her conduct that warrant divorce, he trumps her charges with the aid of an unscrupulous detective agency and brings her to trial. The wife refuses to defend herself, and the judge announces his intention to give the husband the decree with which she husband the boy, the only joy she has known since the former days as the wife of a poor but loving husband. It is at this point that her womanhood asserts itself; she rushes to the stand; she perjures herself by deceit; she is forced from her against her are true, but that the child cannot be given to the husband, because he is not its father. Here we see to what length a true woman will touch her own flesh and blood, "her child," she says, "because her greater love knoweth no man than the love of a true woman for her child. See it at the Avenue Theater next week. Wilson & Goodall and Baby Grice are playing the week at the Lyric theater, Kansas City, Mo. Allie Young, the famous slack-wire artist, left for Shreveport, La., where he will join the Georgia Smart Set Co. Shelton Brooks and Horace George have joined hands and are making a game of team. They are splitting the week twice. Don Wayne and South, Bend, Ind. They have Pantages time all lined up and will start over it after finishing for the W. V. M. A. Conceded to be the Greatest Picture Ever Filmed With An All-Star Colored Cast FEATURING EVELYN PREER, CHARLES D. LUCAS, IRIS HALL, INEZ SMITH, W. DUNCAN, AND MANY OTHERS OF A DISCONTENT BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE ACTIONS OF A BRIDE'S PREACHER FATHER AND THE TRAGIC ENDING WHICH MAKES THE GIRL A MURDERESS AND SUICIDE! 9—REELS OF STARTLING SENSATIONS—9 Week Starting Monday, March 3rd THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE PLAY OF A WOMAN'S DEVOTION AND MOTHER-LOVE. A TIGRESS GUARDING HER CUBS IS TAME COMPARED TO A MOTHER FIGHTING FOR HER CHILD GREATER LOVE KNOWETH NO MAN THAN THE LOVE OF A TRUE WOMAN FOR HER CHILD OLD TIMER CALLS Andrew Pellebone, the old time performer, who has just returned from France, has been the Hump with the Fighting Eighth, was with the Old Roll Top Desk on Wednesday, looking as fit as a fiddle. John L. Long, who is at the Belmont Tournament, says that there is a 250 reward for a man giving him the whereabouts of Ning Ning. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1819 hangston land, who did a grand disappearance while doing her stuff with him at the Vaudetto theater, Detroit, a short time ago. Happ Simpson is playing the Dudley Time and will open on Monday at the Foraker theater, Washington. D. Co with the rest of the time to follow. Hoss Crawford is very ill and would like to hear from or see his friends. He is stopping at 2978 Wabash avenue, Calumet 1102. ANCE TO SEE IT BOX'S MAMMOTH PLAY WESTEADER' Greatest Picture Ever Filmed Star Colored Cast FEATURING D. LUCAS, IRIS HALL, INEZ BEN, AND MANY OTHERS THE STORY NOT ABOUT BY THE ACTIONS OF BEACHER FATHER WITH WHICH MAKES THE GIRL SAND SUICIDE! BATTLING SENSATIONS—9 THURSDAY, MARCH 6 TO MIDNIGHT ADULTS, 25 CENTS HOLEY'S THEATRE , SO. OF 47TH THEATRE AND INDIANA AVENUE Monday, March 3rd CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents TE PLAYERS, IN MAN'S DEVOTION AND ER-LOVE, WOMAN" AUTHOR OF IN FULL" HER CUBS IS TAME COMPARED FIGHTING FOR HER CHILD NO MAN THAN THE LOVE OF A M FOR HER CHILD Sun, 2:15 Sharp Only), 8:15 Sharp And Sat. Prices 15 and 25 Cents Same Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. COMPARABLE THE WOMAN SCORNED SALOME, THE PRINCESS OF PASSION, WHOSE SINISTER CHARMS SWAYED MEN AND BROUGHT TO A CATA-CLYSMIC CRASH A GREAT KINGDOM SHE LIVED THE LUXURY, THE ABANDON, THE RUTHLESSNESS OF A BARBARIC DAY US BLOOD HAS TRAGED A EVIL'S OWN HEATRE Additional Stage News WILL TYLER'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE @ THE SOUTH SIDE THIS RING FREE! All we ask is to purchase your everyday needs in the way of Toilet Goods, Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc., at the same cut prices as they are handed out. SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 Additional St LEMONIER'S LETTER When old Tom Lemonier makes up his mind to send in a letter he takes his pen in hand and spreads himself. He sure knows his Jones when it comes to putting his noise over, and the world enjoys it. Here is what he says on this festive occasion: Hello, Pally: How are you and how are you doing? Well, I will start off by telling you a little about the return of the 15th. Oh, boy. I stayed up all night so as not to miss seeing those heroes and hearing Jim Europe's band. Some band and some boys. They sure run those Huns out of gas and you can't blame the Huns when you look at these fellows. And the best part of it was, they looked like as if they were starting over instead of just returning. Some day here, be here, be me. The Bolders were a large hit. In Lincoln they last week. Honey Johnhawk they first half. Rucker and Wintred were a real riot at Proctor's 125th Street theater; they stopped the show just like the 15th did the Huns. Walter Crumbley is back in the big city again and says to Halifax with Halifax; it's too dry and slow and cold for him. Little Ida Forsyne will sail for Europe in a few days to join Belle Dale; she is looking for picks; picks are hard to find nowadays, but I know where she GREAT WESTERN OSCAR MICHAEL MAMMOTH PHOTO THE GREAT NORTH 'THE HOMES' WITH AN ALL STAR 9—REELS OF GRIPPING GEO. GARNER, TENOR, AT KANSAS CITY, MO., New Centre Theater, Week Starting March 2. WICHITA, KAN., Crawford Theater, Four Days, March 12 to 16 KANSAS CITY, MO., Convention Hall, One Day, March 16. WATCH THESE COLUMNS FOR Write or W MIGHEAUX BOOK & FILM 8 SO. DEARBORN ST. HAMMOND & S VENDOME 3143-49 STAT 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPH Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD T 35th Street and Mich WILL TYLER'S SYMPH SELECTED PHOTO-P O. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD of PHOENIX STATES T 3507 STATE S THE HOME OF GREA Finest Picture House Outside Loop. C E. M. WYER'S STATES OWL THE STATE NEAR Finest Equipped Theatre 1200 ROOMY S CLARENCE M. JONES AND H DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MOST POPULAR THEATRE LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight THIS R SEND FOR CIRCULAR HOW YOU MAY SECURE FUL RINGS ABSOLUT All we ask is to purchase your everyday Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc., at the sam over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed mat VARIETE M MAIN STREET, BATON can find a few shovels, if it is the same to her as it is to me. Oh, boy. I saw an old pal of yours—Kid Griffin—and he says that if that Hebrew man had any Scotch he would feel like inhaling it himself; he and his pal Tom Philly—Alex Rogers—both send best regards to you. Little Pud Nelson is around looking like the preacher's son who laid his Bible down. Charles H. Moore is back in New York smoking his 30 cent cigars, and Dad Kelly is with him hitting his same old pipe. Sam King is still looking for a heart game and Paul Floyd is still! Palmer Housing. His dogs never will stop barking. Lew Payton keeps very busy writing new songs. Jerome claims that they tried to jam him, but he fooled them. Oh, boy, but he looks the part. Tom Brown looks as good today as he did 33 years 18 months, 5 weeks and 9 days ago. Bob Kemp says that you can't keep a good man down, but many a one has fell trying to be good to those who are no good to themselves. Banks, the Fried Chicken man, turns a fried chicken; he surely knows what to do. He gets his breadhooks on him. Walker Thompson and Jim Burris are a couple of busy fellows since they came back. You can't head off that pair. Well, old pal, I can't think of any more dope. Be a good lad and drop a fellow a line once in a while. All the boys and girls say, "Hello, Tony." Your old pa. TOM LEMONIER. 438 Lenox Ave., New York City. ETERN TOUR! MICHEAUX'S PHOTO-PLAY OF NORTHWEST BESTEADER' AR NEGRO CAST! PING INTEREST—9 AT EACH PERFORMANCE ST. JOSEPH, MO., Lyceum Theater, Two Days, March 18 and 19 TOPEKA, KAN., The Grand, Four Days, March 24 to 29 OMAHA, NEB., Brandeis Theater, 4 Days, beginning March 30 FOR FURTHER BOOKING For Wine FILM COMPANY, INC. CHICAGO, ILL. O & SONS THEATER STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN AMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Prices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE Michigan Avenue AMPHONY ORCHESTRA -PLAYS of CLASS KFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, DENIX and VENDOME THEATERS THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES D. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA THEATRE AR 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop MY SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA TO MIDNIGHT RE FROM THE SOUTH SIDE PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation RING FREE! DULARS AND THEY WILL TELL SECURE ONE OF THESE BEAUTI- OLUTELY FREE. day needs in the way of Toilet Goods, same cut prices as they are handed matter. WRITE NOW. MAGASIN TON ROUGE, LOUISIANA TENNESSEE Pulaski, Tenn., Feb. 28–30. Rev. C. W. Gray has closed his meeting at the All Saints' Church. • The entertainment at the Pulaski High School was a success. • The meeting was held at the home from France and is visiting his parents. • Mrs. Gertrude Sugs and David D. Love were quietly married in Nashville, Tenn., at the home of the National Church, in New York, Texas, and is visiting Ots Davts, on Edghill street. • Miss Maliza Jones and Garfield Chambers were quietly married at Nashville, Tenn., and have left for Beaumont, Texas, and have left for Beaumont, Texas, to be a new Miss Pulaski. • Laura Pottress Cadon of Arkansas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Enoore Pottress, in Culponper. • Miss Ellen Up-and-Down, a female, was very quietly married. • Mitchell of Diana, a woman, was very quietly married. • Miss Mary Jane Brown is sick. • The Pulaski High School basket ball team was defeated by Brad Bratt, who was the home of the National Cloak Spratts has taken over the controlling interest of the Pulaski undertaking establishment. • Prof. Hop Kirkpatrick's daughter, Mrs. Enoore, is a patient and active dance at Miss Mavis. • The "Prof. John Mason will open the female college after a suspension, of the flu opi-nment. • Mr. John M. Martin is canvase-lent. • Dr. Wise Martin is canvase-from Springhill, Tenn. • Dr. J. C. Gantt returned from Riversburg, Tenn., and is a member of the National Camp-bell, Mrs. Jones. • Ester Cheantam Camp-lestene Bryant have returned to their home at Nashville, Tenn. • Mrs. Bessie Clark gave a delightful musical Thurs-day performance at the National Cloak Spratts from-Wales Station, Tenn. • Mrs. Jubo Abernathy of Chicago is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Pannie McCord, 413 St. Paul Street. • Dr. Love and Mrs. Gertrude Suges, a female, is a new in-killed in Nashville, Tenn., and are now at home on West Popular street. • Prof. Skillet Kirkpatrick's jazz band entang-ing the group, Mrs. Enoore, is sitting in Chattanooga, Tenn., & John D. Cosby, a co-adjourned group, is sitting with the flu. • Mrs. Doll White and the flu. • Mary Dozai are in the group, and was buried at Kellum Gans, New York, NY. • Annie Cosby and Brown Cosby were in the group. • Brown Cosby's cemetery. • Wiley Pepper's little infant son, Abbey Pepper, was buried at Maplewood. • Ed White of the National Cloak Spratts, a female, was buried at the White Gilbert of Decatur, Ala., were called home to attend their sister's funeral. • Miss Pennle Allison is the son of Miss Maliza Jones, a woman, who is living in the guest of John Sager Harwell on East Grgksby street. • Miss Shelly Buttler and sisters of Nashville, Tenn., were in the group. • Miss Dunee Sherrell and Dr. Thorn. • Miss Melly married Wednesday. Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 28. —Kortrecht High school held their graduating oxercises last Friday evening in R. C. Champaign, and the Northville and S. D. Champaign, and the people, the most important of the best people included, were grossly insulted by the gate keepers, who were acting directly upon instructions from the police. The police were not at all及时 responsible. After announcing in the local papers and in other ways that the affair would be free admission, a few were not at all及时 responsible. With the gate keeper was distributed around by the pupils to their friends, and when the unfortunate would at-the-time be found, the staff were meeting since July, 1917, after returning from service in the army, at the residence of its president, Sergt. Meliss. The meeting was held on the 1st of March. Corp. John Nevill has returned from service at Camp Sherman. The Leondil Social Club spent a delightful day, and the meeting was held on the 1st of March. February 14. Ninety-seventy-five witnessed the occasion. • Mrs. Edmonla Pope, 27 East Iowa Avenue, is present. • Mrs. K. C. C. C. Y. were she affects in Buffalo. For several weeks. • Sergt. Herbert S. Lee has returned and resumed his service. • Mrs. E. C. C. C. was at Y. M. B. C. • Sorgt. Louis Richardson, finished his course in carpentry at Hampton Institute and is now at home. • Mr. C. C. C. was at St. George O. Gudger and family have returned to Somerville, Tenn., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Gudger's mother. • Mr. C. C. C. was at the age of 84 and joined the family of being called the mother of Mt. Zion Baptist church, in which services were held over her remains, the pastor of the church, and the church of the Rev. E. D. Toles. She is survived by a beloved husband.; William Gudger, three daughters, Mrs. Ailee Higgins, Mrs. C. C. C. C. was at St. George O. Gudger; Mrs. Salle Isabelle, Memphis; six sons, Robert, in Canada; William Jr. Pennyvanila; Tom Horace, Somerham; and the other six sons, Edward, Chicago, Ill., and a score of grandchildren residing in Memphis. Union City, Tennessee, Feb. 28. Dr. E. D. Walker, one of our leading physicians, motored to Columbus, Ky., last week, accompanied by his wife and others, *J. E. Clemens*, Jr., motored to Martin, Tennessee, last week, visiting friends. *There was a unique social given last Wednesday night at Lincolningham in the honor of Dr. T. L. Berry of Columbus, Ky. Those present were Misses Nannie and Lena Cross, Mrs. M. Joseph, Nannah Lee Simmons, Dewey Inez Upham, Mrs. Dewey Dennis, Professor and Mrs. A. M. Gilbert, Dr. T. L. Berry, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. S. Joseph C. Perry, Dr. and Mrs. S. Cunningham. A great man and Loxd. Dr. James E. Perry, assisted by Dr. T. L. Berry, performed three operations. Although difficult ones, they were completed. Maggie Osborne, Nigel news that his son, Lieutenant Nigel Wells, had safely landed in the States. *The following are on the sick list: Sinova Flotilla, Animarie and Maggie Osborne, Catherine Robertson, Norma Norman and Ed Reeves.* Trenton, Tenn., Feb. 28—Rev. Wm. H. Benton, pastor of the First Baptist church, was out of town Sunday. Rev. Belle McNeal entertained Club No. 7 feature of the evening was pinning the tail on the mule. *Bishop N. C. Kleves of the C. M. E. church paid R. Jackson of Jackson County Friday. *Robert Torrence arrived here from France. *Little Archbail Brooks was taken suddenly ill at the First Baptist church Sunday. Dr. Thomas was taken to Mrs. Mrs. Irew Stewart and get the Defender. Ripley, Tenn., Feb. 28—Miss Prince Brooks sister, Mrs. Bertha Morton, in Blytheville, ida G. Campbell died after several months' illness at her home. She was a student of the Lauderdale County School District and an entertainment at the Lauderdale County Training School Friday night, Feb. 28. *Mrs. Mary Curry and Miss Maggie Casson are back after visitation of Austin of Covington spent last Saturday with her brother, Epple Cason. Clarksville, Tenn., Feb. 28—Mrs. Susana Wooldridge of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clarksville, and Mrs. Powers of Chicago is at home visiting his parents. Rockefeller certainly looks well. * Rev. J. S. Swift, the popular pastor of Olivet Baskett, has been visiting the son of Powers for several days. * Rev. Jae THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B. G. W. Hill mourning moment a suc- A. E. F. visiting eggs and of the Bailey of 1808 Jefferson street, Nash- ville, Tenn., spent two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. Hattie Conell of 815 Pine Park, Minneapolis, Minneapolis, in Wichita, Kan., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howsen Pow- ers, on Commerce street. *Rev. W. N. Barrow, formerly of Sheffield, Ala., but has been unanimously called to the pastorate of Fifth Ward Baptist church. Jackson, Tenn., Feb. 28.—Mrs. W. L. Davis of West Chester street is fill, ♦ James Liggins of Church street is suffering from aq injured foot. ♦ Liberty C. M. E. church began revival Sunday, Feb. 16, conducted by Rev. J. Crook. ♦ Mrs. Willis, Whitton of South Market returned home from Littoba, Miss. ♦ Mrs. F. B. Forbes of Whiteville, Tenn., who was here at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Sallie Hawkins, returned home Wednesday and died. ♦ Mrs. Sampson Shuler of Dixie Street, New York, ♦ Robert A. W. W. W. ♦ Dr. M. and Mrs. Oscar Shuler, ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Orco Shuler, ♦ Mr. Strawberry Street. ♦ Mrs. Jemima, ♦ Peter died Jan. 28 and was buried at Oak Grove. ♦ Frank McBride of Chicago and Mrs. Rosle Whitton of St. Louis, Mo., were here to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Carpenter. ♦ Rev. and Mrs. M. Mitchell of Middleton street celebrated their 50th anniversary Wednesday at Liberty C. M. E. church, Dr. Southern has been married, ♦ Mrs. M. and Mrs. Ethan McGoodwin of Paducah, Ky., is being her cousin, Miss Myrtle Murrell. ♦ Little George Hightower of Liberty Street is on the slick list. ♦ Mrs. Tinney Ross of Shannon street is able to be up after having the "flu." ♦ Mrs. Gracie Jones of Shannon street returned home from Memphis, Tenn., visiting her father, Mrs. Mollie Patterson, after being here several years. ♦ Mrs. M. and Mrs. Chari-Miss. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Whorton, ♦ Ibarra Street left Sunday, Feb. 16, for Jacksonville, Fla. ♦ Mrs. G. W. Winters of Bolivar street left for Pittsburg, Pa., and Chicago to visit husband and daughter. Clarksville, Tenn. Feb. 28. -McKinley Liridge, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Liridge, was accidentally killed at Indianapolis, Ind., and was said to have been a student at Bridg Oldham and Mrs. Folly Bea are sick. *Miss Temple L. Candle has gone to Carbondale to be at the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. McClure. *The B. E. Elizabeth Baptist church will hold an interment meeting Sunday afternoon. The president, Jesse Warfield, is deep interested in its success. Mrs. Sue Blair of Peacher Mill, visited her nephew, Silas B. E. Elizabeth Baptist School and Miss Ora Eridge were quietly married at the home of the bride Feb. 15. We wish them a happy voyage on matrimonial. The Ransom Roosevelt School is quilted 'quilt contest' for the benefit of the school Feb. 18. *Mrs. Odessa Johnson has returned home to Indianapolis, Ind., after spending some time with Mrs. W. S. Johnson. *Mrs. Lovie Lovie-dexter has few days with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Allen, this week. Paris, Tenn.; Feb. 28.—The valentine social given by the Harriet Tubman Club of the Women's Federation at the success. Mr. and Mrs. Guillaume left Feb. 16 by the way of Chicago for Memphis, Tenn. *·* Paul Pfeifer and Mr. Guillaume left Chicago from the convention of the Railroad Men's Association. GEORGIA Rome, Ga., Feb. 28—Frank Taylor returned from Chattanooga and is now located with his brother, Howard Tayler, in New York City. Mrs. Carter will join him later. * Mrs. Josie Underwood, who died in Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 10. * Mrs. Lizzie Blackwell, died Feb. 10. * Mrs. Rosa McCain returned from Chicago, Illinois, Feb. 10. * Mrs. Wm. Dukes. * Joe Bowens of Birmingham, Ala., was in the city this week attending the funeral of his sister, Wm. Dukes. * Mrs. Lizzie Long of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Riggs of Detroit, Ohio; Mrs. Emma Smith of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Riggs of Cincinnati, Ohio; of their mother and sister, Mrs. Josie Underwood, formerly of Chattanooga, Tenn. * B. J. Davis of Atlanta, Ga., was in the hospital with her mother, Lucille Lacy, teacher at Laffeyette, Ga., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Lacy of this city. * W. M. Wanson of Cedarwood was modeled his shop. * John Taylor is now bakering with his uncle, Howard Taylor. * L. W. Manson of Cedarwood was son returned to Toledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Rosa L. Lacy entertained her daughter with a birthday reception last week. * At H. Hamilton's Old Broad street. All Romans are looking forward to the coming of the Williams Glee Club at the City Auditorium, Feb. 26. "Mrs. Jim Carter and Mrs. O. W. Curtis spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga. "Mrs. Lizzie Long of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. Dora Riggs of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Emma Smith of Chattanooga, W. W. H. H. Hamilton for the arrival of their mother and sister, Mrs. Josie Underwood, stopped with Miss Marie Clarke and her mother on Gibbons street. "Mrs. Bertha Anderson and three sons of Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Powder of West Rome. "Mrs. Carrie Clarke Wilson, who has been critically ill in Atlanta, Ga., is reported to be some of the children of the mother. She is after a brief illness is able to be out." Mrs. Minnie Borden Pitts was a visitor in the city recently. "Lieut. Hunt of Calhoun, Ga., brother of Mrs. Ben Harris of this city, is back in the United States after being overseas. "Mr. Seahorn Lynne has returned from Covington, Ga., where he went for the interview with the Seahorn Lynn Sr. "Mr. Willie Stokes, Jr., was a photographer, is doing successful business on South Broad street. "Miss Mamey Morton is much improved after a brief illness." Mrs. Mary Black Recco is in the city. "Mrs. Albert Hackney is out again after a brief illness, to the delight of her many friends." Mr. Andrew Gordon, one of our big friends, is meeting his wife, in a big, in-depth, misanthropic interview with Ruby McCain are residing with their uncle, Mr. Sam McCain, on Gibbons street. "Subscribe for the Chicago Defender at Mr. R. H. H. Hamilton's barber shop." Valdez, Ga. Feb. 28—Jno. Martin of 500 River street, in somewhat better in injuries received at the Superior Cotton Mills Tuesday. J. C. Lalman, Hahra Hahra, airport service this city. * Mrs. J. W. Ridhson of 415 S. Lee street, is sick. KANSAS Atchison, Kan, Feb. 28—Rev. W. C. Cartwright, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Ken, to visit his wife. *Ebenezer Baptist Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. gave a nice reception for Rev. Cartwright, to visit his wife. *R. C. Taylor has returned from St. Louis. *Mrs. Mable Pain came from the Topeka hospital Sunday. She is visiting her husband getting along nicely. *Mrs. Mykleb Logen of Omaha is in the city. *Mr. Banks of Kansas City is here visiting her husband having success with his meetings and has made a good many converts. Dr. Lewis Attends Clinics Dr. D. D. Lewis, head of the health sanatorium, Montreal, Can. is in the city attending the five weeks' clinics He is stopping at 4121 Wabash Ave. MASSACHUSETTS Judge William Harris, who spoke so logically some time ago at Ebenezer Baptist Church, has secured passport from the hospital. In a reception was held for the World will be welcomed into Boston. * James G. Hill, 55 Dundee, returned home after being discharged from the hospital. * Reception was held at the University representative of the War Department, on Monday afternoon, at War Service Center, 428 Massachusetts avenue. * particularly pleasing was the concert at Repentance House under direction of Miss Bertha Baumann. * "The Negro in the light of the Great World War" is the theme to be discussed by Prof. William B. Brown of Philadelphia College, Baltimore, Md.; Hon. William H. Lewis of Cambridge, and the Hon. Moorfield Storey at Tremont Hill Sunday in Brown of Philadelphia in the city. * Burdler Wilson, 13 Rutger square, has returned from an extensive trip, visiting Washington, Pittsburgh and New York City. * The 37 Hammond street, journeyed to New York City last week to greet and cheer the 15th along the avenue. * V. R. Eaton, musical verses of Tremont Hill at Washington's festival under the auspices of the white (Boston) Chamber of Commerce and war camp community service. * Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Collymore, 65 Shannon Street pleased over the visit of the stork, who left a beautiful daughter. * More social and fraternal notes for this column are desired. Address Clifford Wilson and the War Department, Boston before Saturday afternoon. Sign your name, of course. Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 28—Thomas B. Hilton, popular barber of 222 Iverstreet, died at his residence Tuesday, and was the last surviving son of John T. Hilton, a famous anti-slavery worker in the days of William Lloyd Brown, who spake in Charles Summer, who spake in Charles other cities before the civil war. He leaves a wife and one daughter to mourn his loss. Lowell, Mass., Feb. 28—Lodge No. 15, Knights of Pythias, was organized here Monday night, Feb. 17, with Grand Master William C. H. Moore. Officers elected: William R. Williamson, C. C.; George D. Patton, V.C.; Robert Rucker, Prelate; Harold Wood, M. of F.; James T. Briggs, M. of F.; Prince Matthews, R. and S. and others. RHODE ISLAND Newport, R. I., Feb. 28.— Dr. Var Horne, David Johnson and Howard Madden motored to Providence last week to attend the assembly of the Grand Lodge of Marsus throughout Rhode Island. Dr. Marcus Wheatland has returned from the meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University. Shilloh Baptist church was given a very interesting lecture last week by Rev. Adams of the Clark Street church. Moving picture Illustrations were given during the course of the lecture. Mrs. D. B. Allen's mother is better. Mrs. Carter of Callender avenue is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Alice Dinkins is slowly recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Roberta H. Westes is recovering from a slight attack of the grip. The Lady Elks gave a midwinter dance in Realty hall Tuesday night. Commissary Steward James Brooks was a recent visitor. Every one was glad to see him. For one year he was the Exalted Ruler of Trinity Lodge of Elko. He resigned about six months ago, being a student at the Boston University. Miss Rose, R. I. Normal school, 19, is teaching Cogshal school. Miss Butler is the third Colored teacher to be appointed to teach in the schools of Newport. Much credit is due her. Mr. Oliver Church has started revival meetings under the splendid leadership of Rev. Lucas. The yearly reports of the churches of Newport were credible and well received by the public. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 289 LINCOLN STATE BANK OF CHICAGO UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 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 impressive Race Magazine Business, Fashion, Fiction, Athletics, Theatricals, etc. THE HALF-CENTURY PUB. CO. Dept. D, 5202 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Acknowledge the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. --- Cleveland Greets Old 9th Battalion Continued from Page 1 Ashtabula to escore the boys to Cleveland, Mayor Davis was at the trains on their arrival to greet the boys with a warm and hearty handshake. Joy Triumphant at Station As the trains pulled into the station the scene was one of triumphant joy. Bell's rang, whistles, blowed, Jackson's band played military airs and religious organizations sang hymns. For some time it seemed that bedlam reigned supreme. It was not until the troops had started on their line of march were the police able to restore order. After determining and military discipline was costed the heroes of many battles "over there" and their line of march under command of Statenant Colonel W. O. Coole (white), headed by Jackson's band, followed by a great regimental band, amid the cheer of their thousands of admirers. The line of march follows: Union Station to West Sixth street, to Superior avenue, to the east side of the public square, passing the reviewing stand, officers were stationed, to Euclid avenue, to East 40th street, to Central avenue, to East 22d street, to Prospect avenue, to Superior avenue, to East 6th street, to Armory, where they found awaiting them a sumptuous spread prepared for future Association by Caterer R. W. Miller. The menu consisted of amused chicken, mashed potatoes, butter rolls, tarte tatin, coffee rolls, hot coffee and apples. That they boys enjoyed the "ents" there was no question about it, judging the supplies that had been prepared to Miss Hazel Mountain and Mrs. M. L. McAdoo as first assistant and their coops of faithful aids is due the credit for helping the boys to complete satisfaction. Thousands Wait at Armory their opportunity to welcome the troops in person. Friends and relatives summoned the balloons to overflowing letters after the troops arrived in very doors, thousands unable to enter waiting on the outside hoping for an opportunity to get a glimpse of the troops. Before the troops marched in Jackson's band, sat in a specially prepared station in the balcony, began the playing of a national hymn. The heroes and were given one continuous abated ovation which lasted until after the dinner. At a raised platform on one side of the armory were seated Captain W. R. Green, Lieutenant Leroy Fowler, Lieutenant Harry Davis, Colonel D. H. Pount, Captain H. P. Shup, Major J. C. Fulton, Attorney A. H. Marr, Major J. C. Fulton, Attorney A. H. Marr, J. S. Jackson, P. O'Connell, C. G. Fishback, W. R. Connors and other members of the citizens reception committee. The beautiful flag presented by the French insignia formed the background of the platform and elicited unified praise from all sides. This was prepared for the funeral of brevery, performed in the Verdun, Argonne and Champagne sectors. After the meal was finished addresses were made by Attorney A. H. Marr, Connors, temporary chairman; Rev. J. S. Jackson and Mayor Harry Davis, PAGE THIRTEEN --- who said that he was happy to welcome the boys of the former Ninth Battalion back home and that Cleveland had been the 372d in fighting for democracy and the freedom of the world. He said: "You are real Americans; Cleveland was the president who represented the state in France, regardless of race or color. Praise for your heroic service on the battlefield it not necessary from me. The disgrace of you wear on your uniforms tell the vivid story of your many achievements at the front. A chorus of 100 voices led by Mrs. Rachel Walker Turner sang "America" and other national hymns. Major W. T. Anderson offered the imposition of the speaking to the relatives and friends, and you may rest assured there were many an affectionate reunion. Some laughed with, others laughed with, the speaking to the relatives and friends, and you may rest assured there were many an affectionate reunion. Some laughed with, others laughed with, the speaking to the relatives and friends, and you may rest assured that they executed their part to perfection, according to the verdict of the boys of Columbia, Springfield and Dayton. 372d Makea Fighting Record After the reception at the armory the boys were marched to Union Station where they entrained for Camp Station where they are to be mustered out. PAGE FOURTEEN A. L. Jackson Will Address St. Mark's Lyceum St. Mark's Church Lyceum will be addressed Sunday, March 2, by Mr. A. L. Jackson, executive secretary of the Wabash Y. M. C. A., at 5 o'clock sharp. This will be an unusually interesting program, as the members of Company F of the Eighth regiment, which was adopted by the church, will be present. Miss Alpha Braxton has arranged a special occasion. The public is cordially invited. Miss Ethel Ward, president. The speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorph. PRAISING THE DEFENDER Without exaggeration it is safe to say we could easily publish another edition of the Chicago Defender containing simply letters or commendations of the telephone calls. We are glad to know of course, that our efforts to give the reading public the best in newspaperdom are appreciated. It has been our intention to spare no pain or expense in getting the news. And after all that is what the public expects and is entitled to. The Chicago Defender is always doing the unusual thing and defends the expect similar surprises at any time. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Association is glad to welcome its old members from the 8th Regiment. Many have dropped into the building. Among them were Leut. Lansom, Sergt. Evans, Corporal Mangault, Corporal Squirclur, Lieuts. Proctor and Browning and Sergts. Blue and Brown brought to the Y. M. C. A large number of the successful business women of Chicago and vicinity. * Secretary Durden has returned from Camp Grant, where he spent some time with the 370th and gave free membership tickets to the boys. The Y. M. C. A. entitled to see the pictures on Tuesday nights. Prof. Embank, Ph. D., is the speaker. Any person may attend. * The Association is glad to welcome as new members for the week: W. S. Wims, Byron K. Armstrong, J. H. Coleman, George E. Lawrence, Mack Hester and George Thomas. * Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis hitte. St. Louis, Mo. to see the friends getting to be a very lively place. Among some of the regular patrons are the Misses Osby, Strawhorn and Johnson. * An epidemic is breaking out in the building. The marrying fever is prevalent and the latest victims are C. E. Taylor, Miss C. Chappelle (matron), Miss Gatewood (Cafeteria). Mr. Osses are being diagnosed. * Arrivals: M. B. Jacobs, Kansas City, Mo.; Chas. S. Morris Jr., Norfolk, Va.; Stanley N. Ross, Cincinnati, V. M. Marshall, Gary. Ind.; Lleut. Rassom, Camp Grant; H. B. Bradley, Seattle; Eugene Nowil, South Bend, Ind.; Edgar Hurts, South Bend, Ind.; Sergt. Evans, St. Louis, Mo.; F. Frank L. Wahns, St. Louis, Mo.; J. W. Hughes, East St. Louis, Ill.; T. W. Dyer, Columbus, Ohio; Thomas L. Spurlock, Pittsburgh; E. R. Anderson, Bloomington, Ill.; H. E. Evans, Troy, Ohio. Walter Speedy Writes Defender Walter Speedy 2nd gt. who wrote at Springs Arizona and the Chicago Defender staff postal cards from the Vapor City. Since taking the bats he may well see like a 16-year- old boxing contests before returning. Liaut. Benote Lee Home Leit. Benote Lee. Headquarters Com. 370th Inf. 48th, arrived from Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Tuesday and folks at home gave him a royal welcome. Leit. Lee received decorat- ion from the Army. He is the son of Mrs. Henrietta P. Lee. 3112 Vernon avenue, and sister of Mrs. Edward Wimp of the same address. Roy. Willard Dies Rev. J. W. Willard, pastor of the African Baptist church, New Orleans, La. died Feb. 13th, at the North Side Chicago hospital. He was sent here by the physicians of New Orleans for examination which necessitated the removal of his left jawbone, he lived six days and expired. Called to South Carolina Detroit, Mich., Feb. 28—Mrs. Corrine Johnson, residing at 283 Erskins street, Detroit, Mich., was suddenly called home on the sudden death of her husband, John, and Mrs. Johnson left Thursday night for Greenville, S. C., 26 Jenkins street. Captain Ecton Expected Captain Charles Ecton of the headquarters company in the 92nd division has arrived in the states, according to a telegram received by Mrs. Ecton, 3948 Indiana avenue, and he is expected in Chicago within a few days. Rube Battles Mr. Rube Battles, for many years a resident of Detroit, Mich., arrived in Chicago late last week, and after looking things over decided that in the future he will call the Windy City man he was a caller at the Defender office on Monday, that mail will receive if addressed to him in cars of Job Harris, Vernon at 83rd street. Stabbed in Lung Ernest Rudd, 23 years old, 4123 Vincennes avenue, was cut on the left by the knife penetrating the left thum. The assault was made by Sadie Andrew said to be a roomer at the same address. Pocketbook Stolen Mrs. Elia Allen, 3416 Calumet avenue, was on the State street car going north from 37th street to 35th and with her pocketbook in her chloe pocket, a thief relieved her purse of $9.65 and a key. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will sing at the Hyde Park A.M. E. church, Sunday night, March 2 'OUT OF THE WARS' New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, where he shall reign, will be sent for 60c by mail, or book entitled "The Black Man the Father of Civilization," price 85c by mail, money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Hays 3640 State Sk. Hayes Book Stores, Chicago, IL. Agents wanted by sending 85c for outfit and term Elder Webb Sergt. Goodgame Returns Sergt. John W. Goodgame, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., and a member of the "old Sth." returned last week. A He was formerly a ball player of prominence. Sergt. Goodgame was visited by his father, the Rev. Goodgame, the pastor of one of the leading churches in Birmingham, Ala. When the sergeant returns to Chicago from Camp Grant he expects to secure a good position. Frederick Douglass Celebration Last Sunday an audience of more than 1,000 persons listened to a very eloquent and forceful address delivered by Senator John Halley of Poorville, at the Quinn Dalley Chapel church, held in Quinn Chapel church. At all times the utterances of the Senator were pointed and full of sincerity. He urged the value of organization and that America clean up her own doorstep before trying to enforce a League of Nations in foreign countries. He spoke of the effect of having male men as representatives in the state legislature. A. H. Roberts a high compliment. Prof. E. C. Deas conducted a chorus of fifty voices which furnished several very fine musical numbers. The solo by Miss Gertrude Barner completely captivated her hearers. Hon. A. H. Roberts acted as master of ceremonies for the very fitting and able manner by Lawyer S. Z. Westfield. During the celebration a motion was made by Major John R. Lynch that a Frederick Douglass Memorial Association be formed with the purpose of erecting a statue to the memory of Douglass. The motion was carried and the chairman empowered appoint a committee to perfect such an unfinished guished visitors present were Judge Cochran, Dr. Mary Waring, Hon. Benjamin Lucas, Bishop C. T. Shaffer and others. Mrs. Henrietta T. Davis Buys Grocery Mrs. Henrietta T. Davis, the well-known enterprising business woman, bought out Whitfield, 3310 State street, the entire stock and fixtures. She will keep step with any cut or raise. Live to the standard of pure business. She will finance soon some special sales on meats, fowls and groceries—Advertisement. Luther Hall Leaves for Cleveland Mechanic Luther Hall of Machine Gun Co. No. 1 of the old St Illinois was mustered out Monday and left Wednesday for Cleveland, his old home, for father and sisters a few days, after which he forsakes for Newport News, Va., to marry Miss Dawn McEchine, a trained nurse of that city, Mr. and Mrs. Hall will locate in Cleveland. Mechanic Hall was custodian and mechanic for De Priest and De Priest's property before going overseas. Gives Mother Birth Surprise Mrs. Lillian Mitchell, 3127 Ellis avenue, gave a surprise party in honor of her mother. Mrs. Catherine Blackwell, She received many valuable presents. Elmer Lee, age 18, residing 5344 Federal street, was accidentally shot Feb. 20, while cleaning his gun. He was immediately removed to the county hospital. 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. SUIT made to measure $1100 DOZENS of beautiful cloth samplers from which to select. Lot FREE! free made to your sizeure of the very highest made fabrics; fast colors and guaranteed quality. Biggest tailoring bargains in America. Highly qualified Guests please if you want the prettiest and best suit. AGENTS WANTED! Have you a time you can are making big money. You can send adverts, your usual will bring all our wonderful offers, our great bargains and our latest sample outfit free and postpaid. Just send by your name and ad. American Woolen Millis Co., 08 3A0 Chicago Sargt. Goodgame --- Accidentally Shot 4013 INDIANA AVE. Mrs. Edward H. Wright, 2963 Washah avenue, has as her guest, Mrs J. T. V. Hill of Indianapolis, who is here attending as a delegate the National Educational convention. Mrs is a director of practice in the schools and is prominent in the social world. John Moore Assaulted John W. Moore, aged 45, 3743 Indiana avenue, occupation, fireman, was assaulted by Frank Keeling, 20 East Feb. 20. He sustained a three-inch cut on the left side of the head and neck. Trustee Board Elected South Park church's new trustee board is as follows: D. A. Graves,erman; A. Innis, executive; E. M. Feb. 20. He sustained a three-inch cut on the left side of the head and neck. W. H. Millo, J. B. Anton, W. Brady,J. Marion Taylor, L. F. Hill. Rev. Bryant, pastor. Richard White, Dannemare, N. Y. wishes to learn the whereabouts of his mother. Mrs. Cassy Grant. When last heard from she was at 343 West Baundy street, Savannah, Ga. Universal College Learn at home! Large profit for at Facial Massage and Manicuring belm 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. Our "Home Study Course" enables time study, Foatsal most code Facial Massage and Manicuring. For manufacture their own preparations: Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, Bleaches. Free outfit to students: versal Hair Grower, 1 Set of Manicure graduates. Write today for full par UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 STATE STREET Our "Home Study Course" enables you to earn while learning. Spare time study. Fastest and most economical way to learn Hair Culture, Facial Massage and Manicuring. Formulas given to students so they may manufacture their own preparations: Glossine, Liquid Pressing Oil, Temple Oil, Tetter Gintment, 4 Champons, 3 Massage Creams, Nail Polish and Bleachs. Free outfit to students: 1 Straightening Comb, 5 Boxes Universal Hair Grower, 1 Set of Manicuring Instruments. Diplomas given to graduates. Write today for full particulars. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE AND LABORATORY 3427 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. Holthoefer's Health Salt This preparation originated in peculiar manner. Several years ago a very successful physician wrote prescription for a patient in our neighborhood, and the prescriptive was compounded by me at a cost 50 cents. time, requesting that it be repeated, saying, "It is a wonderful medicine, it does good." time, requesting that it be repeated, does me so much good." I passed the remark, because we tient continued coming and having it medicine more and more, finally induce likewise, forming an endless chain. With such results I was compelled of the doctor who originated this presi- tion, D. C., and named HOLTHOEFER. Manufacturing it in large quantity 25 cents. Its action is unique and ww Rheumatism. Stomach Troubles and Co will convince you. For sale by druggist If your druggist cannot supply you in stamps. Manufactured only by H. J. HOLTHOEFER, PH. C. Do Your Banking With Your Own M R. W. HUN BAN They are the only banking institute 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 drafts are honored in all parts. Largest Colored Banking 4757 S. State Street 1801 W. I passed the remark, because we frequently hear the same. But the patient continued coming and having it repeated frequently and praising the medicine more and more, finally inducing friends to try it; they in turn done likewise from them, and familiarized with such results I was compelled to take notice and act. With permission of the doctor who originated this prescription it was copyrighted in Washington, D. C., and named HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT. Manufacturing it in large quantities permitted me to reduce the price to 25 cents. Its action is unique and wonderful, every user singing its praise. Rhythm and Bach Troubles and Constipation is its principal scope. A dose will convince you. For sale by druggists. Price, 25 cents. If your drugist cannot supply you we will send it to you on receipt of 25c in stamps. Manufactured only by H. J. HOLTHOEFER, PH. C., 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO 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 jailers. One dollar starts a saving account; twenty-five dollars start a checking account; the same 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. ```markdown ``` 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 s cash or ATLAS RUG CLEANERS, 4541 Evan Phones: Kenwo Let the busy Atlas Rug Cleaners clean your large rugs for only $1.50. By doing you will have more to spend for Christmas presents; also the cleaners rugs. Male and female agents wanted. AGENTS, GET BUSY. Our autos pass your doors every day. We also have a small electric automobile for sale for $200, cash or payments. ATLAS RUG CLEANERS, 4541 Evans Ave., 4233 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Phones: Kenwood 10255 and 1286 Mca, J. T. V. Hill in Chicago John Moore Assaulted Truatan Board Elected Information Wanted EARN $18 TO $30 PER WEEK R. W. HUNTER & CO. 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 Civ- l SPECIAL--SHORT TIME ONLY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Madigan Honors Eighth Boys The Eighth Regiment heroes will get a royal welcome at P. D. Madigan & Co.'s dry goods store, 31st and Forest avenue. They are just in time to get some of the bargains in gents' fur, and dry goods in which they have purchased 600 of jenkins Bros. 63d and State streets, at 25o on the dollar, slightly damaged by smoke and water. Mass for Lieut. Giles There will be a memorial service (requirement high mass) at St. Monica's church, 36th and Dearborn streets, streets 36th and 37th for Lieut. George L. Giles, the only officer killed of the 370th Infantry, formerly the old 8th Regiment, who was killed in France Oct. 29th. Friends and members of the regiment cordially invited. Hattie Talley, Evangelist Mrs. Hattie G. Talley, the noted evangelist of the Chicago Conference, conducted a campaign in Council Bluffs, Iowa, recently. Her three weeks' campaign in the Bethel A. M. E. church resulted in 40 converts, while $234.76 was raised. Mrs. Mary Robertson of Bethel Church, Chicago, was highly pleasing and endured a number of highly pleasing solicitations. The pastor, Rev. Rhonence, was highly pleased at the success attending her efforts. Big Sale at Madigan's The excitement at P. D. Madigan's dry goods store, 31st and Forest avenue, is the cause of the throngs. Madigan purchased the entire stock of the Jenkins dry goods firm, 63d and State crested alligator damaged by smoke and water. They are selling it at 25c on the dollar. The sale will continue for one week. Fire Sale at Madigan's Now do not delay and get some of those great bargains at P. D. Madigan & Co.'s fire sale of $50,000 of dry goods and gents' furnishings at the old reliable store corner of 321st and Forest avenue. These goods were purchased at Jenkins Bros. fire, on 62d street, at 25c on the dollar. Echoes from the Eastland Disaster In the United States district court sittin in Illinois in 398 he heard for personal injuries and deaths resulting from the tragedy of the whale-back steamer which sank in the harbor of Chicago several years ago. Among the claimants was Mrs. Robert Howard Lewis, whose husband was killed. Her claim was handled by Attorney J. Gray Lucas, who represented Cook County in the admiralty court at Milwaukee. He recovered for his client $2,000. Respondent Takes Gas Mrs. Elizabeth Nixon, 2078 Prineville avenue, was overcome by gas Feb. 22. It is said she turned on the gas with a literal intent. Dependent on seeing out of work, she has a sister at Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Haze Reid, 1826 South Fourth street. Little Teigg Girl Improving Little Marta Trigge, 2078 Prineville avenue, is convalescing after a short illness. CHICAGO, ILL. Holthoefer's Health Salt Holthoefer's Health Salt This preparation originated in a peculiar manner. Several years ago a very successful physician wrote a prescription for a patient in our ward, and the prescription was compounded by me at a cost of 50 cents. BANKER9 ASTROLOGY RELIEVE CONSTIPATION AND INDIGESTION The past week has been a busy one for the H. C. Fox Chemical Co., 3509 Indiana avenue, sending out notices to doctors and druggists throughout the United States, calling their attention to Proft. Fox's discovery, Pure Fruit Extract. Fox's discovery, Pure Fruit Extract, a fruit vegetable laxative for billiousness, colds, constipation and indigestion. It also restores poor appetite. Layman, ask the druggists for this compound. If they will not secure it, write for it. Retails 600 per jar, by Jerry Cohen. 600 per jar, by Jerry Cohen. Money order. During the past week Shebiesha's, reliable druggist, 35th and Indiana avenue, called for the compound. In fact, every druggist, carrying the best and the latest, will get the H. Porter's Pharmacy, 35th and Dearborn streets, 221 N. Campbell avenue, Chicago, Ill.—(Advertisement.) Among the boys who are home from "over there" is Lieut. Samuel Ransom of St. Paul, Minn. He was with comrade John O'Neill of the 370th Infantry, and a former star player on the football team of the University of Chicago. His feats on the battlefield were far more spectacular even than some of his well-known plays in football. He received the French citation for his bravery. Teach Me To Kiss Your Tears Away Grace J. JOSCO MAYOR Jane B. KIRBY ATALLADGE OFFIN MUSIC GIRL Compl out yourself for De Voss list, the Try Mme. De about it. G I H Stop Con Don't blame anyone but yourself If you are not on the De Voss off today for tomorrow. Try Mr Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching 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 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. The Provident Hospital Medical School OPEN ALL OFFERS THE FOLLOW Clinical Instructions in all departmental and personal courses in eye, ear, Special Personal Courses in surgery work included), operative and experiential Laboratory Courses in faces, stomach contents. Private Courses in any subject das small classes outlined in the book of LARGE DISPENSARY CLINIC For further information Carl G. Roberts, Registrar, PROVIDENT HOSPITAL, JABORAN At Hospital All School of OPEN ALL THE YEAR THE FOLLOWING all departments of fice in eye, ear, nose s in surgery and experimental courses in bacterio subject desired, be the book of informa NURSARY CLINICS and further information registrar, or Dr. HOSPITAL, 16 W. 5 RANDY 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 eye, ear, nose and throat. Special Personal Courses in surgery and gynecology (operating room work included), operative and experimental surgery on oadavar 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 Manufacturer ALTA MYERS, 3424 VEH Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair hair and it will grow yours if you give it a RETAIL PRICE-Hair food, 500; Temple food, 600; Ice cream, 500; Almanac food, all lines of the best hair goods. I give electric poping and pressing the hair. Hair on sale at Dorsay Drug Store, 31st st., Chicago. Mall orders promptly attended to. Hours p. m. by special appointments. BEND STAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write Make all money orders payable to MADAM E. DEWBERRY Manufactured by 4242 VERNON My Using M Wonderful Hair be best of hair food. give it a trial. give it a trial. or clampps, for mailings. human hair goods, give electric scalp tr Drug Store, Sith & Desn to. Hours 6 & 10 a. HERE. Write for terms is to BERRY MFG. CO 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 grew my hair and it will grow yours if you give it a trial. BETAIL PRICE—Hair food, 50c; Temple food, 50c; Pressing, 58c. (100c silver, silver or stampes, for mailing) Lieut. Ransom in City 3637 SO, STATE ST Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article ```markdown ``` On Thursday evening, February 6th the young ladies of the Young Matrons Culture Club acted as hostess at the Soldiers and Sailors Rest, 3201 South College Avenue. One of the most enjoyable affairs of the day it was an evening of pleasure long to be remembered for our boys who had been called to the colors. Over 185 soldiers were registered and served to a delightful lunch, together with cigars and a few flowers. There were also about 50 young ladies in music, music and dancing was enjoyed and a delightful program rendered. The club is planning to entertain company A of the Fighting Eighth on their return to our city. Mrs. Florence Lawn acted as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves is president. Mrs. Beck Arrives Here Mrs. Julia Beck, of Adrian, Mich. is in the city for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Stewart, the wife of Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Quinn Chapel church. She is stopping at the church every day, she is mainly from Canada. Mrs. Beck likes the United States fine and thoroughly enjoys the cold climate. feats the specs well. He for his A. C. Miller, for the past four years connected with the Gale Plano Co. 3129 State street, and who had been a resident of Chicago for many years, died at the county hospital late last week, after a long illness. TEACH ME TO KISS YOUR TEARS AWAY The LATEST and one of the greatest high class ballads ever written RY 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 IN MUSIC HOUSE GIRLS Complaining yourself for having a bad complexion. De Voss list, then get in line—don't put Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. put it. Hospital Post-Graduate School of Chicago IN ALL THE YEAR FOLLOWING COURSES: Departments of medicine and surgery. Clin- eye, ear, nose and throat. In surgery and gynecology (operating room and experimental surgery on cadaver and dog. uses in bacteriology, blood, urine, sputum, object desired, besides the private courses in book of information. BARY CLINICS—TWO HOSPITALS Her information write either astrar, or Dr. George C. Hall, Dean HOSPITAL, 16 W. 36th St., CHICAGO ANDI 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 getting tangled. It helps to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for return. Postage. JABORANDI is ideal for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS 233 BO. STATE ST., CHICAGO. MARK P. DEWBERRY Club Entertaina Soldiers Mrs. Beck Arrives Here A. C. Miller Dead CHICAGO, ILL. Cleansing Cream_ $ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexion Powd'r_ .75 CHICAGO. ILLINOIS MRS. E DEWBERRY SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 [St. Mary's Corner Stone Laid] Corner stone laying at St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 2, at 2 o'clock, at 5452 South State street, by the Masonic bodies of Chicago and Illinois. The Eastern Star and Hero- ship will participate in the illus- trious program held at the Carson, F. R. G. S., pastor, will be listed by several bishops and clergy of Chicago, and the grand corner- stone rally will be held by St. Mary's sister, beside the building, will be a month on the birthday of the invited. Four queens of the corne- stone rally will receive the offering in royal apparel. Most Worshipful Grand Master Alexander A. Martin of Calio, mourning the coffin Coffin will preach at 11 a.m. and the Pork Parts at night. Rev. Snelson expects to raise $3,000. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wenderton HAIR COLORING use carefully selected hair, the hair from falling out or breaking oil, growth and abundant growth and gets quicker readiness than any other more ready for this specific allure. Price $14. Madam Molette's Wenderton HAIR COLORING makes the hair soft, glossy and pleasing to the touch. It is always used. Especially adapted for gentle hair. Price $16. Madam Molette's Wenderton HAIR COLORING is guaranteed to be clean and cleans the scalp. Price $96. Adrena Wantos Everywhere MADAM MOLETTE Mail order card no. 2315 Vernon Ave. Phone Douglas 4357 Chicago RADMANB "BRIDGE BEAUTY" "HAIR GROWER" PRINTED BY L. ARNIBIAN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN PRICE $20 RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER L. RAHMAN'S RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR Preparation It is one absolutely pure and genuine Hair preparation. For dandruff, itching and falling hair; keeps scalp clean; gives vigor to the roots. The hair grows long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. Price, 2 oz. can, 50s RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PRESSING OIL A high grade hair pressing oil makes the hair straighter, softer and more gleam; keeps natural oil and step breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. Price, 4 on, can, $1.25. Will make 800 hairdressings. Agents FREE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. CHICAGO, IL. WANTED----1000 LADY AGENTS AT ONCE TO USE AND SELL OUR HAREM TOILET CREAM and HAREM FACE POWDER Its delicious perfume fascinates—its superior quality source patronage. Something new. Sells like Completely covers FRECKLES and BLOTCHES. AGENTS make 100 per cent without effort. Full size package of both sent anywhere for $1.00. Four colors: light brunette, dark brunette, light brown, dark brown. OTON LABORATORY 3850 W. NORTH AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Subscriptions Not Fully Paid $50 Bought 1000 WE COMPLETE YOUR PAYMENTS MYERS, BRENNAN & CO. 3824 State St. Phone Blvd. 7734 Downtown Office Room 409, 105 N. Clark St. Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E; 36th St. Phone Doug. 2668 REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO PHONOGRAPH SNAP 500 brand-new, large $225.00 size Carusolo Phonograph for $75.00. Plays all records. Machine must be seen to be appre- ciated. Mail orders given prompt attention. B. GARBER, Distributor 335 E. 35th St. 15 Phonograph $1.00 Records for All Good Titles Can be Played on Any Disc Machine Sent Parcel Post Prepaid Airmail in the U.S. Enclose Money-Order or Currency. Independent Drug Co. Drugs 15 Phonograph $1.00 People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to now-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk. City Council Startled by Alderman Jackson SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 City Counci by Alderm The city council of Chicago has been in session daily, during the last week passing upon the budget, making up 19.19% of the city's budget in 1919. What perhaps was the most special day in the history of the city council took place Wednesday, when Alderman Jackson of the Second ward opened up the battle to add one million more residents to the city council for cleaning the streets and alleys and removing the garbage in the city of Chicago for the year of 1919. He presented the most convincing answer to the members of the city council that has ever done that body and his table of comparisons with the city of New York came as a thunderbolt from a clear sky. Farewell to Rev. Jefferson The congregation and friends of Hope Presbyterian Church tendered Dr. C. Lee Jefferson and family a farewell reception prior to his leaving for work as pastor of the St. Paul Presbyterian Church. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Marie Jefferson, Mr. Had Miss E. M. Guevarra, Miss Mertin Cobb and others. Short addresses held by Hope Jefferson's work as pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church were made by Rev. W. Clyde Smith. Prent Pedro Tinsley, J. W. Moore, J. Grumfield, A. Lyle and C. L. Stimpson. Dr. Harris, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, pastor of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church of the West Side, also spells. . The congregation and friends presented Dr. Jefferson with a purse of money and the young girls presented flowers. The flowers were Jefferson was presented two beautiful bouquets of flowers, after which a most sumptuous repast was served in the beautifully decorated basement of the church. The congregation and friends fernon acknowledged the kindly expressions of good will in suitable terms, wishing for all the continued smiles of their new home Friday. Committee, Mrs. Laura Raglan and Miss Joe Shaw. Valentine Party at Farran Center A pretty party is seldom seen outside of one's home than was given on Thursday evening, Feb. 13, in the basement of Miss Isabelle Dr. principal, and her assistant teachers. In the center of the hall hung a fesshart pierced by Cupid's arrow and festoons of different sized hearts were used in artistic decoration. The girls and boys and boys receive their favors and then select their partners for the next dance. The favors consisted of heart shaped aprons, bags, oversized caps, roses and canes. The decorations were all made by the students. The music was furnished by Lawrence Harrison's orchestra. Prizes were offered to the couple of unusual grace in dancing and was awarded to Mme. Isabelle 5238 Wabash avenue, and Mme. Harold E. Wabash 5324 South Deerborn street, Miss Mary Stevenson, 5521 South Wabash avenue, was awarded the prize for the best costume, Gypsey girl, Misses Lydia and the uncle and aunt at the lunch bowl. Mrs. Hazel Davis Mrs. R. it. Harrison and Julius N. Avendurph were the judges. Simons Piano Recital Those who were fortunate enough to witness the piano recital of Miss Childress Stirling, the 17 year old student of Miss Simons, the 658th Echelhard avenue, at the Chicago Piano College Friday evening were given a splendid treat. Miss Simons surpassed herself. There was a great appraisal. She threw her youth and magnetic personality into her playing and the applause was deafening when the soprano was deafening. Opus H. I. C. minor assisted teacher, Harmon H. Watt (white). Her 14-year-old brother, Daniel, with the violin and 12-year-old sister, Robert. Robert's shiny honor with Miss Simons is shown in these recordings were showed in abundance. M. T. Bailey Busy M. T. Bailey, 3635 State street, manager of the Milton Mercantile Agency, is very busy co-operating with the special commissioner of Richmond Va., Mr. Bailey. He is also the Savings Bank and Reformers' Building and Loan Association, of the Grand Fountain U. O. T. R., with respect to several claims which his agency is interested in for Chicagoans. Any one of these claims will be certified against the said funds will do well to confer with Mr. Bailey at his office or call Douglas $235. Captain Dyer in City Captain T. W. Dyer of Columbus, Ohio, formerly captain of Company K, Peoria, Ill., was in the city this week and stopped at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. His desire was to see the butting, but missed them by a hair's breadth. H. W. Fender fender office a visit and was entertained by a number of old friends. Saves his wife are great friends of the old 5th. Michaux Going to Kansas Oscar Michaels, author of "The Homestead" and "The Forged Notes," a writer of national fame, whose photoplay "The Homestead" was received by Chicagoans with appreciation and apology will leave the last of the week in his memory. The photoplay will be booked. Editor Nelson Crews, Attorney Chirence Houston and other prominent citizens are planning to entertain him. Former Chicago Visitor Marries Announcement was received here several weeks ago of the marriage of Dr. John E. Burches, Forest City, Ark., a recent graduate of Mehary Medical College, to Miss Thelma B. Williams, also of Forest City. It will be remembered that Dr. Burches was in the city when she also visited which time was royally entertained by friends and admirers. Mrs. Ralph Taylor-Smith in City Mrs. Ralph Taylor-Smith, Louisville, Ky., is here as guest of Mrs. Agnes Gardner, 28 East 41st street, after an appearance was formerly Miss Mary Alice Taylor, one of Kentucky's public school teachers. She will be pleased to see her many Chicago friends. Joe Simpson—Wanted Any one having information of the whereabouts of Joe Simpson and James Brown will please communicate with William Mollon, tailor, at 573 St. Antoine street, Detroit, Mich.—Advertise-ment. Billy Piper—Wanted one knowing the whereabouts of Piper, formerly of Chicago, please in Amanda Thompson, 1531 Iroane Avenue, Detroit, Mich.—Ady- He showed from records produced in cold facts that Greater New York (which includes Brooklyn) has an area of 2,924 square miles as against Chicago's 2,387 square miles. Greater New York has only 4,300 miles of streets and alleys and that Chicago has 4,900 miles of streets and alleys; that Greater New York City has 4,900 miles of streets and alleys to clean the streets and alleys in 1918-1919 as against four million dollars ($4,000,000) asked for the city of Chicago, although Greater New York has 900 less miles of streets and alleys to clean than the city of Chicago. Plea for Higher Street Budget Alderman Jackson went into the street and alley cleaning and garbage removal question such as no alderman city official, had ever done before and city officials had ever done before, the masterpiece of the budget making. His plea for an addition of one million dollars for this public service and health benefit for the people of the city was made by the council as one of the greatest acts performed by an alderman since the city council was organized, and as usual the big lally newspapers made no mention of his role. The Race has produced a real statesman in Alderman Jackson and the Second ward should feel proud of the fact that they produced a city father who has occupied a seat in that distinguished body of the city's government. KASHMIR MEN IN TOWN Two of the star members of the Kashmir Chemical company's travelling sales force. Messrs. D. E. Taylor and D. E. Taylor and B. D. Patrick are, in the city for a brief stay to report to headquarters. The Kashmir Chemical company, which is growing by leaps and bounds, is particularly proud of these two hustlers who are doing so much to put Kashmir "over the top." They are typical of the new negro business who aregressive, polished, well informed and D. E. Taylor well informed and imbued with the truth that they are handling the finest line of its kino known. Mr. Taylor, formerly of Washington, D. C., is a graduate of Howard university and is probably one of the few in the Race. He has had abundant experience throughout the United States and in several foreign countries. Mr. Patrick formerly of Omaha, Neb., where he was connected with the Monitor, Rev. John Albert Willis, who is a former University of Nebraska man and is demonstrating unusual ability in his new field. The Defende welcomes these young men to the city and predicts an aplomb for them and the firm which they Mr. Patrick, formerly of Omaha, Neb. where he was connected with the Monitor. Rev John Albert Wheeler, who is a former University of Nebraska man and is demonstrating unusual usability in his work. The. Defend welcomes these young men to the city and predicts a splendid futura them and the firm they represent. Old Eighth Here Returns Captain J. H. Smith of company C, the Old Eighth Illinois, is in the city and stopping at 15 East 42nd street. He tells interesting stories of the galley and the captain. Capt. Smith has received the highest honors conferred upon any Negro by the French government. His company captured the town of St. Pierremont hintercourt, Tavaux and went farther their objective into the next village. W. H. Fields in City W. H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo., national grand master of the Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Afriac, was the first African-American to the Nieu Lee Lodge, a local council, which meets at Ballay's hall, 8638 State street. He was accompanied by Natalie B. McCormick and National Deputy Eliza Jackson and State Grand Queen Ella L. Hojmes. Military Dance Postponed The military dance of the Assembly Club, which was scheduled for Tuesday night, was postponed until Friday morning. Mr. Bryant account of the lateness of the arrival of the officers of the Eighth regiment, who are special guests. Rev. Bryant Guest of Honor Mrs. Robert Jackson, 3656 Indiana avenue, entertained at breakfast Friday, Feb. 21, Dr. P. J. Bryant and Dr. J. Mrs. J. T. Jonifer. Miss Nannie Mae Stayhorn rendered beautiful music. Moe Stewart Mrs. L. Stewart. 706 E. 394th street, apartment 39, who has been very ill, is convalescing and feels grateful to her friends and the Household of Ruth No. 320, and S. M. T. No. 19 for their kindness. Mrs. Cosey Very III Mrs. Melissa Cosey is very sick at the M. T. No. 19 and P. Loe, 3112 Vernon avenue, and she will zend to see her many friends. 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. Your Eyes BYRON BROTHERS' CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA Original Indian Hair Grower Judge Crowe Making Record Judge Robert E. Crowe of the Circuit Court is making a remarkable record on the bench, although the youngest man occupying that high office. He for many years has been considered one of the most brilliant lawyers at the Chicago bar. He has had a wide acquaintance as an assistant state's attorney both under State's Attorney Hoyne and former State's Attorney Wayman and later made a memorable record as an assistant corporation coun- Judge Crowe. H Judge Crowe, as an assistant corporation counsel under Mayor Thompson, Judge Crowe is a man of strict integrity with a strong sense of administering the law with common sense and fairness. He has the Irishman's patience love for justice, taking special interest in seeing that the poor and oppressed have all the safeguards thrown around them while on trial in his court. Coming from a race that has been oppressed for so many years itself, Judge Crowe has a quick sympathy for others who suffer. He sprang from the poor people with the needs, hopes and aspiration of the working classes and is destined to serve the people for many years to come. Mrs. Louis C. Coleman Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Coleman, formerly Mrs. A. K. Bristow, 3951 Prairie Hill, their many friends Wednesday evening, their many wedding reception in honor of their wedding, which took place Jan. 28, 1919, the parlor of Rev. R. Robinson, past of Rev. R. Robinson, was tastefully and beautifully arranged for the occasion. The guests came in evening attire and every one looked beautiful, were many useful and beautiful presents and gratuities for a long, prosperous and happy future. Among the guests were Rev. and Mrs. John R. Robinson, Dr. and Mr. Gertrude Guthrie, formerly of Indianapolis, Ind., and a host of other friends. Avendorph Entertained Mrs. James B. Newsome, 416 West 30th street, was the guest of Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph on Wednesday at mattea to see Mr. and Mrs. Sidney N. Avendorph on Wednesday at Mrs. N. Avendorph was the guest of George Bonds on Tuesday evening to dinner at the "Y" and later to "Today" at the Avenue. On Wednesday evening Julius N. Avendorph was the guest of M. W. Anderson, to see "The Tiger Rose" at Powers theater. On last Thursday week J. W. Anderson, 3231 Vernon avenue, was the guest of Julius N. Avendorph, to see the Masqueraders" on Wednesday theater. Mr. Avendorph was Mr. Anderson's guest at dinner. Big Concert March 10 at Grace Clarence Cameron White and Tr. Thomas Taylor who have been successfully touring the west, will arrive at Grace Pressbyterian Church, Monday March 10. Mr. White is a violinist of splendid ability and years of experience with the bow. The best critics of the music are the technique and our own Mr. Taylor a wonder on the piano. Mr. Taylor has given four years of his service at the Young People's Lyceum and his many friends will rally to him and make the musical success. Remember the date, March 10. S. H. Boyd at Gary, Ind. Hon. S. H. Boyd, who has made a careful study of conditions as they affect our people, will speak at Gary, Ind., where a great number of our working chasses have taken residence Gary is just in, the making, so this is an ideal time to impress on the whites the importance of living and working in sanitary conditions. Mr. Boyd will soon leave for the east. Has Guest at a Recital Mrs. Norman Croker, $317 Wabash avenue, was the guest of Mrs. Julius N. Aventorch to hear Toscha Soleil in a violin recital Sunday afternoon at Owen Hall. Mr. Aventorch and her son, also A. C. Soleil, parade of "our boys" Monday. Feb. 17 from the president's office of the Pullman company. Indiana Girl Sees "Black Devile" Mrs. Sallie Robinson-Jones and daughter, Miss Emily Robinson, Indiana University guests of Mrs. Emma Smith, 3850 Deary week. They came to see the "Black Devile" return, witnessing the monster parade on Michigan avenue. Orrin Taylor Improving Little Orrin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Taylor of Despainles, Ill., who was accidentally shot by his brother, is, we are glad to announce, doing as well as could be expected, but is not out of danger. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER QUINN CHAPEL FORUM An unusually fine program has been arranged for Quinn chapel for Sunday afternoon. A number of Chicago's leading literary and musical stars will appear at that time. Vocal solos will be rendered by Mice. Chara Jackson and Nimmo and Ella Mina Anderson also play in the Harding and Goldie Guy, both of whom are well known in Chicago musical circles as being artists of high rank. One of the features that will draw attention is a whistling selection by Mrs. Slover, singing accomplished lady whistler. Miss Fronza Lulu Smith will recite "Three Little Sisters" in a manner to please her audience, while another reading by Miss Mary Belle Smith. "Our Nation's Sisters" is a whistling mention should be made of the original poem to be rendered by Mrs. Anna Turner, who is a poetess of more than ordinary ability. It is hoped that Judge George P. Barrett of the University of Chicago will liver an address, although he has but recently undergone an operation. All those attending this meeting are assured a rare treat in all of the selections presented. W. C. Freeman is a writer, and S. Z. C. Westerfield will preside. The hour of meeting is 3:30 p. m. and the place, Quinn Chapel church. Public Life Ins. Banquet Friday The Public Life Insurance company will give a banquet Friday night, Feb. 28, at its south side headquarters, 2902 South State Street. It will be in hometown, the regiment, who distinguished himself overseas. Maj. Jal. is medical director and member of the board of directors of the Public Life. The entire regiment will be present. The other distinguished guests who have accepted invitations are Capt. Marshall Field, Samuel Insull, Ople Field, Senator A. Ettleson, J. Hale Thompson, Jillus Rosenwald, Mayor Wen Hale Thompson, all white; Col. John R. Marshall, Attorney A. L. Williams, Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Editor Robert A. Hale, Jillus Rosenwald, Charles A. Cooper, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Rev. I. A. Thomas and others will attend. F. L. Gillespie will preside and the Morse Catering company will serve. It will be to be the most elaborate function given among our people in recent years. Mrs. Betty in City Mrs. T. B. Batty of Kansas City, Mo. arrived in the city on Feb 18 to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Anna B. chocholayhova of the Chicago College Music School, the Batty is the guest of Mrs. Wm. P. Johnson of 3328 Forest avenue, while in the city. Mrs. Johnson is conducting Mrs. Batty's educational affairs and is conducting high school in order that she may enter the Chicago university in the fall. Parlor Fete Given A parlor fote was given Tuesday evening, Feb. 18, at the parlorors of Mrs. Alice Williams, 3153 Rhodes avenue, a bedroom of the Amelia Protective Association of Women with a brilliant success, Mrs. Alice Williams, Mrs. Frances Blissett and the Ward sisters were jointly responsible for the success of the fote. Mother Presaches Daughter's Funeral, Little Grace Porter, aged 2 years, 421 North Spalding avenue, daughter of Mrs. Alice Williams, 3153 Rhodes avenue, Feb. 8 and was buried Feb. 10 at Mrs Rose cemetery. The mother preached the funeral sermon. The husband is in the South. High School Boys have New Suits High school boys were given new suit suits, shoes, hats, t-shirts, longs and overcoats without cost. This applies particularly to the boys who members of the various drill companies at high schools in the city of Chicago. School Teacher in City Mrs. Lacy Barrett Carry-Singleton, Mt. Vernon, Ill. formerly a teacher in Kentucky and Oklahoma, is in the city stopping at 4532 Langley avenue in Springfield, Ill. for March. Her husband is principal of the public school at Mt. Vernon, Ill. Michael Zimmer to Speak Michael Zimmer, warden of Cook county hospital, will speak at Walters Memorial Zion church Sunday, March 2, in the interest of better housing conditions. Walter B. Anderson will speak at the organization's have among our people, and Charles Duke will touch upon our present needs. Bryn Jones Visita Defender Rev. S. B. Jones of Metropolis, Ill., pastor of the leading A. M. E. church, paid the Defender office a visit Saturday. While at Pearla and Danville, Ill., he was a regular correspondent of the Defender. He also expects to do some more work in this new field. Assisting in Revival Services Rev. Christian of New York city paid the Defender office a visit this week. He visited B. A. Shaw, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist church, in revival services. Dr. Curtis and Mrs. Hall Here Dr. A. M. Curtis, Washington, D. C., and Mrs. J. B. Hull, Boston, Mass., visited the institution of the illness of their mother, Mrs. A. W. Curtis, 6618 Vernon Avenue. CHAS. S. MORRIS ```markdown ``` Mr. Morris was the principal speaker at Olivet Church, Monday night, Feb. 24, on the program arranged by the Twelveudent Circle. His subject was "Sick Child Pence." He is at present a student in Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill. Others on the program were Miss H Susan K. Brown, Mrs Fanny Croppy and Jacob Le Lipscomb Wins Honors George Dewey Lipscomb of the Northwestern University won the Kirk prize of $33 in an oratorical contest last week at the "N.Y. auditorium," the league known briefly as the N. O. L. league, prises seven of the leading mid-western institutions and corresponds roughly to the Athletic Conference. The schools which Mr. Lipscomb, as a coach, will next May are Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Oberlin College and the University of Michigan. For the past three years Northwestern has carried little together with the one hundred dollars Irmu Irmu Blaine, now a senior in law school, was the winner last year. Returns From Oversea Private Lloyd McCoy, 370th Infantry (old Sth), returned to the city Tuesday from Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. The 8th long before this regiment the 8th long before this regiment a splendid record in the outfit and the first place to come when he reached here was the Chicago Defender, in whose employ he has been for several years. Mr. McCoy has many interesting "stories" about his trip "overseas" that will be appreciated by Defender readers. He will report to the Defender the last of the week for duty. Troop Supervisor Brown in City Joe Brown, troop supervisor for the U. S. railroad administration, Pulman Car Arsenal, arrived in the city on a 4th airlift with his wife at 20 E. 42nd street. He has visited every state in the Union since his entering the troop service. Mrs. Sylvester Roberts Entertained Mrs. Sylvester Roberts of Danville, BIs. was family entertained during her short visit here. Her company, Mrs. M Devia Dviva-Hickman, 508 Washaw ave. gave a special dinner, and another in- law, William B. Roberts, 521 Calu- nage, gave a special chair party, Mrs. Washaw Speedy, 521 Calu- nage; Mrs. Woodie Nall, 318 B 4th st., a diner apt., and Leut. Col. Gits B. Duncan accompanied her and Mrs. Hickman to Rockford. Spring Opening Spring Millinery Opening begins Feb. 3, continuing through the month. We carry everything that represents stylish millinery. We invite your inspection. It is to your interest. Prices reasonable. Millinery dressing and millinery taught. Quality Shop. 54 East 45rd street. Phone Ken 05399 —Mme. Mabel Oberon, 05399 Goes "Over the Top" Dr. P. J. Scott, 3321 South State University, will present a family, went "over the top" last fall and their last payment on their new home on the South Side. Dr. Scott is a licensed optometrist and ocular specialist. His wife is an expert stenographer. Don't Die From Spanish Influenza USE HENDRICKS' GABREYLL TRADE MARK REGISTERED LINIMENT It has stood the test for many years as a remedy for RHEUMATISM, PNEUMONIA, NEURALGIA, COLDS, SORE TROAT, SORE MUSCLES, STIFF JOINTS. OLD SORES, CUTS, BRUISES, BURNS AND SCALDS. Sold at Most drug stores, 25c If you druggist cannot supply you, send us his name and address. Also send 25c, which will cover postage, and we will send it direct to you. HENDRICKS LINIMENT CO. TEL. DOUG. 3823 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 In- THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE HAMILTON BROS 104-106 SOUTH STATE-ST. Wealthy Woman Visits "Rube" and Wife Mrs. Thelam Johnson, wife of Coody Johnson, a prominent business man of Wewoka, Okla., and her sister, Mrs. Mary Greene, passed the week with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foster, 3242 Vernon Mrs. A. R. Foster spent most of her time on Walla Walla goods. She operates one of the largest shoe stores in the city of Wewoka and is a typical business woman. To a Defender reporter she said: "I never saw anything like the Eighth Regiment back home to tell my people about it. I appreciate the stock company at the Avenue Theater and the many business enterprises I have witnessed. Only too sorry I was not able to remain until spring, when I might get a glimpse at Ulissean going see the American Gladiator playall." She will return this fall and go to New York City. Reader Scores Big Success Before an appreciative audience that has heard the best readers in Chicago of both races, Miss Berta Moxley read several selections and won the hearts of her hearers and proved that she was a master of the art. Her portrayal of Italian character is perfect and even a humorous selection like "Who's Afraid?" showed a mastery of tech. She showed true love on the program and responded to encounters each time. The occasion was the monthly ladies' night program of the Wabash avenue department Young Men's Christian Association. Soldiers to Meet "Y" Girls On the evening of Monday, March 3, there will be a unique social given at the Y. W. C. A., 3541 Indiana avenue. The affair is promoted by the Army Y. M. C. A. secretary in co-operation with the Y. W. C. A. for the benefit of having the returning soldiers meet some of the desirable young women of Olive Grove. The special stunts will be featured. The men will meet at the Y. W. C. A. and march over to the Y. W. C. A. Mass Meeting at Olivet Baptist Church There will be a mass meeting at Olive Grove on Tuesday evening, Park avenue, Tuesday evening, March 4, at 8 o'clock. Business and professional men are urged to be present to celebrate the first anniversary of the R. W. Hunter & Co. bankers. Addresses will be delivered by some of the special rea- Secret. Washington Returns Sergt H. C. Washington, 3700th In, old Eldight, one of the soldiers who was wounded at Chateau Thiery, had a short stay from Camp Grant with his wife, Mira. Laura Washington, La Salle, 4109 Vincentia avenue, formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. He returned to Camp Grant Saturday, Feb. 22. Joina Williams' Singerm Mrs. Bertha Tyree, 740 East 88th street, left Sunday night for Albany, New York, where she sang in Singers as a soprano solitari. Mrs. Tyree is a pupil of Herman D Vries, a culturer and critic for the Chicago Williams company is touring the south. THE RIGHT PL HAMILTON 104-106 SOU Now Ready for =50 SAMPLE SF THIS ADVANCE SHOWING FEATURES, BOTH IN AND NO BUY WE WILL GLADLY HOLD YOUR READY F THIS SHOWING IS LIMITI HAYES Good Dental Work Last years and year! I insure all work in writing. Gold Finger, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $8 to $5 Set of Teeth, $3 Up Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dentay Hayes 15 years ago Made by Bridge 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open evenings till 8; Sunday 9 to 1 P.M. 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, 3892 State St. CHICAGO, IL. We always have our own living room and bedroom, and all other furniture, of up to date apartments slightly used, are used to us to be sold for some reasonable value. TION AT QIHNN CHAPEL Next Sunday evening, March 5, at 7:45 p.m. there will be a dedication of the service flag at Quinn Chapel church, 24th and Webash avenue. A special program has been arranged for the occasion and several of the boys who have been over there, are invited to attend the services and the enquiries. The principal address of the evening will be delivered by Prof. W. F. Fisher of Evanston, Ill. Patriotic music will be rendered by the choir and the flag will be lowered by Frank E. Wood. All仪颂 is extended to the parents, relatives and friends of all men who are now in the service or who have recently been discharged, to attend this service, for it will be very inspiring and worth while. Lawyer S. Z. C. Westfield will act as master of the arrangements in Mesdames Florence Laws, Edward Robinson and Alfred Yancy. Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. The meeting is under the auspices of the Silent Worker Club and is given as a Home Coming to the Old Eighth Grade. The cordially invited to attend. Arthur Williams will also furnish an organ voluntary on this occasion. Educators in the City Prof. F. L. Wiliams, principal of the Summer high school of St. Louis. No. Prof. F. L. Wiliams, principal of the Lloyd High School of St. Louis. Prof. J. W. Hughes, East St. Louis Bl. and Mrs. Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. teachers in the public schools of that city, and Mrs. Hughes, Educator of association meeting held in the "loop" this week. They called at the office of the Chicago Defender and declared it the greatest paper of the summer school in the principal of the largest school of the Race in the United States. Tag Day Woman Make Report The report of the citizens committee to entertain the "boys" of the old 8th from the women who worked under her husband, John, was $828. The boxes containing $20 brought in by Meidames Lillian Hurd, Myra Reeves, Mary Simmons, Beulah Holmes, T. J. Allen, M. L. Gillner, J. J. Holmes, and E. J. Cross. All who worked are repaid by the thought of having done their part to help provide for "our boys." The government gave valuable service as secretary and Hon. A. H. Roberts, president. Minn's Efforts a Failure J. M. Minn (white). 4008 Drexel boulevard, made an attempt to remove Rev. Edmund A. Hubbard, 4109 Lange avenue, as a Thompson precinct election judge on account of color. He was convicted of assault. R. Wintch as an official in the corporation counsel's office. Minn's efforts have been a failure. Linat Ford Passes Through City Lieut. Ford Passes Through City Lieut. John A. Ford passed through the city on his way to the guest of Misses Louise Cates and Lillian Modalian, en route to rejoin the 10th Cavalry stationed at Fort Huahua. He made his new commission at Fort Huahua. ACE TO TRADE" BON BROS TH STATE-ST. For Inspection! DO= BRING SUITS COVERS MANY DISTINGCT ON STANDARD STYLES VELTIES NOW! FOR SELECTIONS UNTIL YOU ARE FOR THEM ED! DON'T WAIT ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Seminary Unite High Class Work Guaranteed 18 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pro. GOLD CROWNS PORCER AIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 50g Boston Dental Parlor New State Theatre Bldg. 1507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Brinings and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 Gold Crowns $3. Set of Tooth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 220 to 750 Cut this ad out. Will not appear regularly NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 P. D. MADIGAN & CO. (INC.) DRY GOODS, I READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St. Corner Forest Ave. AGO, IL. Loop P. Big Reductions St. Paul, Ming, Feb. 23.—William Robertson, government inspector, quartermaster's department, who has been stationed in Manila, P. I., for the past four years, arrived on Wednesday. Mr. Robertson is a brother of Mrs. C. H. James of this city. * Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harvey entertained the Whist club on Monday night. * The St. Paul Dramatic Club held a dress rehearsal of "The End of the World" on Wednesday. * Grace White on Wednesday. President Crake says the play will soon be given publicly. * Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Johnson entertained a company of friends at dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. Johnson's birthday. * Mr. and M. KMcKnight entertained on Wednesday. * Knight's mother, Mrs. W. W. McCoy, who left Thursday to join her husband in Winnipesau. * Vernon Burksdale returned Tuesday from Chicago, where he had been to attend reception to the FREE TO A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a lot of jobs that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our paraplegic cases, then you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We largely want to send it to those an apparently paraplegic case, where all forms of inhalers, defibrillers, optimum preparations, fumes, towels, annealing, etc., have failed. We want to know annealing, etc., have failed. We want new method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible coughs. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the inhaler. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. It today. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 12007 Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N. X.: Send free trial of your method to: DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it possess wrist, and—good-by twinge! Some for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling Liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kelts Parn To Prove Our we offer them fine pants for dress or business, using hand-some styles, gander through and through worst pots. Beautiful tuxedos, waves, wimons, skirts, ghnibs, glistened for 2 years sold wear and satisfaction and regular $15.00 value or MONY BACE. ThehatyHigh $5.00 pants, while they last, our new pair to any customer, by prepaid express. Far only $195 Cash Profits You can earn a lot of extra money by a small order your to allers and nals more. Young Great Case made $20.00 wasn't and ever $500.00 hit the year his new book. Don't pre-wise fine taller book, cloth sniples and slim directions All does to you. Pre-with that letter. send us your name TODAY. CKICAO TAUORS ASSIN A REAL CUT-PRICE DRUG SALE BY BUYING DURING OUR SALES YOU CAN SAVE ON EVERY ITEM OF OUR LARGE STOCK. OURS ARE THE LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGO OUR PRESCRIPTION DEPT. ALWAYS IN CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED, FULL REGISTERED PHARMACIST. ACCURACY GUARANTEED MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED INCLUDE POSTAGE WITH YOUR REMITTANCE 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 50c per box. Write for our special offer to agnata Old St. Illinois. *Mrs. Wim. Petts entertained the Matinee Whist Club on Wednesday. Refreshments were held on Saturday. *Hall president of Social and Literary Grim Baptist church was delegate to the state board of Baptist Mission held in Minneapolis. *Mrs. Homer Colins, 324 Kem street, was hostess to the ladies' Club on Wednesday. *Mrs. Kelby entertained the Ladies' Aid Society on Wednesday. *Mrs. C. H. James and mother, Mrs. L. Roberts of Seattle, and Miss James the dinner guests last Sunday of Mrs. Minneapolis. *The directors of Hall Ass'n held a very successful three days' carnival at the hall this week. MICHIGAN Lansing, Mich. Feb. 28—Mrs. C. H. Campbell went to Chicago Sunday to attend the home-coming of the Eighth Regiment. Mrs. Campbell's son George with the band of the Eighth Regiment. Rev. Gulley of Kalamazoo preached the Hill Street Baptist church Sunday. Do he deliver powerful sermons. * Presiding Elder C. E. Allen will hold quarterly conference Sunday, Feb. 23 at the George R. Collin A. M. E. church. * The masquerade Friday, Feb. 14, was well attended. Friday, Feb. 14, was supper served and dancing continued until early hours of morning. * The members of the Work and Pleasure Club will hold their next meeting with Mrs. Lucy Campbell, 1111 W. Main st. * Miss. J. Dayton for her home in Mecosta for Monday for her home in Mecosta for Monday for her home. Rev. R. A. Adams of Kansas City. * Closed his most successful revival campaign at the A. M. E. church Tuesday, Feb. 18. Rev. Adams labored faithfully Lansing and a large number of meetings were converted in his meetings. * History Social Club will hold their next meeting with Miss Margaret Collins. * Word has been received that Messrs. Paris Thompson and George Collins are both in the U. S. and will be in Lansing. Rev. R. A. Ross was to have filled the pulpit. Hildale Street Baptist church Sunday was unable to because of illness. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 23—Hermit M. Robbins, aged 43, died on the 11th and was buried Friday, leaving a widow and nine children. One week 10-month-old of the father a little Leonard Patterson received his discharge and returned Sunday from Toronto, Canada. *Robert Smith, a casual of 32, arrived Friday from overseas; discharged Monday at Camp Cluster; died Tuesday at Indianapolis was present Wednesday at the wedding of his sister W Our Candies Are Home Made DRUGS Pure Peroxide, pt. ..... 21c Witch Hazel, qt. ..... 59c Glycerine and Rose- water, 4 oz. ..... 19c Epsom Salts, pure, 1 lb. pkg. ..... 9c Senna Leaves, 2 oz. ..... 9c Hinkle's Cascara Tab- lets ..... 19c Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, pt. ..... $1.19 Russian Mineral Oil, pt. 89c Beef, Iron and Wine, DRUGS full pt..... 100 2 gr. Quinine Pills. TOOTH PREPARATIONS 50c Ohlnax Tooth Paste 45c 30c Lyons Tooth Pow- der ..... 23c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste ..... 42c 25c Graves Tooth Pow- der ..... 19c 50c Ipecac Tooth Paste 33c 30c Semco Tooth Paste 25c 35c Sanitol Tooth Paste 25c 30c Euthymol T. P. .. 21c 30c Kolynos T. P. .. 23c 25c Eagle Brand Milk 19c 35c Castoria, Fletcher's 24c 75c Mellin's Food.... 59c MADAME G. J. WALKER'S OUTFIT 2 Hair Grower 1 Vegatab Shampoo 1 Glossine All for $1.55 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILL INCLUDE POSTAGE WITH YOUR DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION PH. DOUG. 5913 EVERY WOMAN HEAD OF WANTS You may have BO Grower, and the EVE CULTURE. Guarante or money refunded. the market. Never Write for our special KORTON-A HAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! 4188 W. Belle Place EVELYN HOR MAIL ORDER SPECIALS WALGREEN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO Ethith to Mr. C. W. Lyons of Camp Custer. *Mr. J. H. Holmes is sick. *Mr. George Smith is Improving at Nichols Hospital with a bad case of blood poison. *Mr. Dellin Scott went to Detroit and returned Tuesday. Charles Williams is hospitol Saturday on a business trip. *Williams is Defender distributor. *Mr. O. S. Baker spent a few days in Flint and returned Monday. Hamtramck, Mich., Feb. 28. —The Y. M. C. a. met last Tuesday night at Mt. Zion Baptist Church to complete arrangements for securing their headquarters on Yeaman street. * The Equal Rights League met last Wednesday night at the First Baptist Church on Belmont street. * Mrs. Dora Whitler met the church her husband's birthday. * A large number of friends were present. * Lewis Cook was the guest of his sister and father last Sunday to dinner. Wm. Cook, the father, is from Dresden, Ont. visiting his daughter, Mrs. McHenry Vintes, for a short stay. * The buds of promise held a valentine social last Saturday at the home of Mrs. Dora Whitler on Congolai street. Rev. Dr. S. Samuel Coughal of the Zion Church, left the city last Saturday for Toledo, Ohio. * Mrs. Robert Singleton, who has been sick for several weeks, is again able to be up Jackson News Jackson, Mich., Feb. 28.—Ray Greene and Miss Grace Davis were quietly married Feb. 1. * Mrs. Currie Bowls, who has been quite ill, is very much ill, and has been reported quite ill at Merge Hospital, is better. * Rev. Fr. Baglain of Detroit was in Jackson Wednesday, Feb. 12, and a large audiemp was out to hear him. He effected the production, the Madison officers elected: Rev. Crider, president; Rev. Dinkus, vice president; W. E. Harrison, secretary; Mrs. Mattie Murdock, treasurer. * J. E. Johnston, the Chicago Defender is on sale at 115-2 Washington street, Herman Allen shop. Grand Rapids, Mich., Feb. 28--Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Pinkney entertained the Idlewild Club Friday. * Eugene Marshall of Chicago spoke before a crowded house at Woodman Hall on Tuesday evening. * The Messiah Baptist missionaries held a very interesting meeting on Sunday. * Mrs. D. L. Wagner of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. Mitchom en Eugene Marshal was the Indianapolis, Eugene Marshal was the Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Boulignam of Franklin street. * Thomas P. Wright agent, 724 Sherman street. * The edu- SPECIAL CUT-PRICE Special Money-Saving Opportunity YING DURING OUR SALES YOU CAN STOCK. OURS ARE THE LOC R PRESCRIPTION DEPT. ALWAYS ENTERED PHARMACIST. ACCURACY TONICS AND BUILDERS $1.50 Scott's Emulsion $1.09 $2.00 Keller's Blood Mixture 1.50 $1.00 Wampolis Cod Liver Oil 89c $1.00 Vinol 89c $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Blood Purifier 98c $1.10 S. S. S. 89c $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets 79c 60c Father John's Rem- edy 45c $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Comp. 98c FACE POWDERS AND CREAMS $1.00 Admiration Face Powder, Creole Shade 75c 60c Mavis Face Powder 47c 60c High Brown De Luxe Powder..... 39c 50c French Rice Pow- der ..... 29c 60c LaMeda Cream Powder ..... 42c 50c Java Rice Powder. 39c 50c Carmencita Powder 39c 50c M. Isabell's Powder 39c $5.00 Gillette Safety Razor, 12 blades.....$3.98 50c Tooth Brushes..... 33c 2 Black and White Ointment, 2 Black and White Soap, 1 Black and White Hair Dressing, All for 95c ED R REMITTANCE WALGRE 35TH & ST AN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Camp national committee of the N. A. A. C. P. has called a meeting of women for a conference to consider matters pertaining to the coming elections at the Messiah Baptist Church on Tuesday night, the 25th. The church aid met at the home of Mrs. T. P. Wright Wednesday the Missionary Society will meet next Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Nelson on King Street. A church conference was held on Tuesday night at Arnett Chapel. Niles, Mich., Feb. 28—Mrs. J. C. Wilson is in Chicago visiting relatives and friends, and goes from there to Omaha, Neb., to spend a few days with soo soo soo. Mrs. Clara Ash is improving, Mrs. Ruth Blunt is improving, and Mrs. Walter Flint have moved from North Fifth street to East Main street. Mr. Thomas Jones of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finly. and were this wife of Mrs. Miss Miles Miss Maggie amongst of He Pat V. C. and Lewis M. Lewis Harriet aunt of aunt. Albion, Mich., Feb. 28.—Rov. A. G. Legrett, formerly of Pensaca, came to Albion two years ago, died Feb. 6 and was buried Sunday from Cass Street A. M. E. church. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Virginia Legrett, and four sons. He was a member of Excelsior Lodge No. 5872 and was a P. N. S. New Orleans, La., Rob. 23, -- Officers of the Teamsters and Loaders are as follows: William Thomas, president; A. James, vice president; B. Davenport, financial secretary; H. Peterson, treasurer; William Butler, grand marshal; Paul Wilson, second marshal; T. Crow, chaplain; F. Harris, chairman of investigating committee; finance committee; F. J. Phillip and Walter Roberson, physician, Dr. L. E. Mullen, pharmacist, Joseph Dejole Johnson, undertaker, George D. Geddes, "Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bontemps of 1832 Harmony street were the hostesses of a party-dance given in honor of their nephew, A. J. Singleton, who has been overseas and was home on a furlough. Among those present were the Misses Vivian Labatt, Mattie Smith, Ethel Finney, Easter Reason, Therrietta Bryant, Maud Chay and Messrs. B. Christian, M. Sheridan, N. Finney, C. Eugene, N. Pitman, J. Geddes, A. Cohen, S. Duprey and O. Levy. "J. Thomas Smith, Jr., of the U. S. S. Susquehanna, who has made a good many trips in the war zone, was home on a ten day furlough visiting his aunt, Mrs. Paul E. Berecier of 2707 Frerét Street, and other relatives last week. New Deria, La. Feb. 28—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sophus announce the engagement of their sister, Miss Pearl Baird, and their husband, Jeff, Ayk. "Shutter, Builder of Lakeside." PRICE DRUG Y—From March 1st to 8th, Inc. IN SAVE ON EVERY ITEM OF OUR LOWEST PRICES IN CHICAGO IN CHARGE OF AN EXPERIENCED GUARANTEED HAIR PREPARATIONS 50c Madam Walker's Hair Tonic..... 42c 50c Bowman's Hair Tonic..... 42c $1.00 Walgreen's Hair Tonic..... 89c $1.00 Youth Craft..... 33c $1.20 Hay's Hair Health 89c 75c Pinaud's Hair Tonic 69c 50c High Brown Hair Dressing..... 39c 25c Plough's Hair Dressing..... 21c 25c Palmer's Hair Dressing..... 19c 25c Ford's Pomade..... 19c 50c Kashmir Hair Pow- der..... 42c TOILET WATERS AND PERFUMES $1.00 High Brown Toilet Water..... 89c $1.00 Jurgen's Toilet Water..... 89c $1.00 Pinaud's Ext. Lilac 89c RUG SALE st to 8th, Inclusive ITEM OF OUR LARGE CHICAGO EXPERIENCED, FULL Hair 42c Sis Hair 89c Aft. Health 89c R Tonic 69c N Hair 39c Sis Hair 21c Sis Hair 19c De. 19c R Pow- 42c MERS AND MES Ann Toi- 89c Toilet 89c Ext Lilac 89c WING Y Razor Shaving 79c G Cream 29c Soap. 5c Encil g) 5c cotton. 49c ton range. $1.98 r. and 1.49 SOAPS 25c Cuticura Soap. 25c Woodbury Soap. 10c Life Buoy Soap. 15c Lux Soap Flask. 10c Olivilo Soap. 10c Physicians Surgeons' Soap. 25c Packer's Tar S 25c Palmer's Skin cess Soap. 25c High Brow- Luxe $1.75 Alarm Clock $1.00 Listerine. 30c Laxative B Quinine. $1.00 Ever Ready Razor 79c 70c Krank's Shaving Kream ..... 63c Mennen's Shavi'g Cream 29c 10c Mug Soap... 5c 10c Styptic Pencil (stops bleeding) ..... 5c 1 lb. Hospital Cotton... 49c $2.50 Combination Fountain Syringe...$1.98 $2.00 Fount. Syr. and Hot W. Bottle.....1.49 R SPECIALS PALMER'S OUTFIT 2 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment, 2 Palmer's Skin Success Soap, 1 Palmer's Skin Success Hair Dressing, All for 95c A COMPLETE LINE OF CIGARS SPECIAL 75c FRENCH T EN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO ATE STRS. MADAM COTTON'S WO GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower and containing everything necessary Tetter, present the Hair from fallk all times; this Hair Grower will not and fluffy. It makes the Hair avail, but you may press it if you desire. Hair on an average of one inch Price by 1 box, 50c; Pressing O Send 10c extra w Agents wanted—Inclose 26 stamp express money 15c All for 9 LINE OF CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. L 75c FRENCH BRIAR PIPES CUT TO AND ICAL CO DRUG WITH REPUTA A COMPLETE LINE OF CIGARS AND CIGARETTES. TOBACCOS SPECIAL 75c FRENCH BRIAR PIPES CUT TO 60g COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES this Hair Grower, which is made of everything necessary to GROW Hair, previ the Hair from falling out, and keeps it loo Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, kee the Hair awfully nice and straight it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair average of 16 inch a month, also to darken Price 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Shampoo Past Send 16c extra with order for return. Inclose 5c stamp for reply to letters. S express money order payable to KADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER CROSS HAIR GROWER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and contain everything out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not stick, but keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the Hair softly nice and strands it over pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. B. J. COTTON & CO. LOUISIANA FOR SHAVING and Pleaiced Jackson of Jeanneette were guests of Miss Beulah Sophus this week. "A small social was given given Wednesday night at the home of the girls," she said. "were Mrs. P. King, Mrs. N. Cooper, Miss S. King, Miss M. Wright and the Misses D. and M. Robertson and Messrs. Talmage Foreman, Joe Livy and the Misses of the entire party was given by the pupils of Howe Institute Friday night. Patterson, La. Feb. 28—Miss Erma V. Carter, Miss Margie E. Williams and L. L. Carter visited Miss Leatha Lewis' Tuesday of Morgan City. La. *Miss Leatha Orange* text is spending a while here with mother, Mrs. Emma Anderson. *Mrs. Harriet Turner* has returned home from New Orleans visiting her sack aunt, Mrs. Josephine Taylor and spent a week in Spanish with Mrs. Clora Hall spent Wednesday in Morgan City. *Master Robert Taylor spent Christmas with his sister, who has returned home from Orange, Tex. Feb. 2. Miss Olie Harris is in bed with her sister. *The Chicago Diet* Spanish influenza. *American drug store, Jesse L. Russell, agent.* *Mrs. Annie Robertson received a telegram. It read, Hoboken, M. Feb. 12, 1919. Arrived New York sale. M. Feb. 12, 1919. Camp, Upton Write. Willie Straw. Jordan was returned to Zion A. M. E. church for another year. The people are pleased to have the Reverend return for he is the principal of the theater. *E. W. Wiltenberg, D. D. pass of St. Mary M. E. church, New Orleans, preached a powerful sermon at Zion A. M. E. church last Sunday night. *The school board has secured a plot of ground for the construction of Franklin of New York City secretary of missions, lectured at Zion A. M. E. church Saturday night. Shreveport, La. Feb. 28.—Alonzo L. Colley, one of our well known young citizens, received a beautifully engraved certificate of war service a few ago. The certificate is one of eight awards he received from drummers in the parishes of Caddo and Bosser as a recognition of the faithful and efficient services rendered our government during the crisis through which they have successfully passed. They are among the most respected Parker, federal food administrator for the state of Louisiana. Mr. Colley is having his certificate framed. Mr. De Armond in South Dakota Mr. Grace De Armond, who recently graduated in law, left the city last week for Sioux Falls, S. D., on legal business. We Manufacture Our Own Ice Cream OINTMENTS AND LINIMENTS 60c Sloan's Lin..... 45c 25c Palmer's Ointment. 19c 60c Cuticura Ointment. 42c 25c Black and White Ointment.....19c 35c Omega Oil..... 29c 50c Wintergreen Liniment..... 35c 75c Analgesique Baume Bengue..... 59c 30c Vacher Balm..... 23c SOAPS 25c Cuticura Soap..... 21c 25c Woodbury Soap..... 21c 10c Life Buoy Soap..... 6c 15c Lux Soap Flakes.. 11c 10c Olivilo Soap..... 9c 10c Physicians and Surgeons' Soap..... 9c 25c Packer's Tar Soap..... 19c 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap..... 19c 25c High Brown De Luxe..... 19c $1.75 Alarm Clocks.....$1.19 $1.00 Listerine..... 79c 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine..... 25c SOAPS OVERTON'S OUTFIT 2 High Brown Face Cream, 1 High Brown Hair Grower, 1 High Brown Face Powder, All for 95c AND CIGARETTES, TOBACCOS RIAR PIPES CUT TO 5c DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION CHICAGO. WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER HAIR ON TEMPLES which is made of sixteen ingredients. to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and grow out, and (come) it looking very nice at it make the Hair sticky, but keep it not only nice and straight without pressing. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW a month, also to darken gray Hair. milk, oil, 50c; Shampoo Paste, 50c with order for return. for reply to letters. Send postoffice or order payable to L W TEXAS Pittsburgh, Tox, Feb. 28—Rev. Claud Willison Jr., who is a student in the theological department at Bishop college, preached two excellent sermons at the P. B. Baptist church Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. Willis Taylor of Winnobrover visited in the city Sunday. *Miss Louisa Jackson of Suburb Springs visited Miss B. L. Hubert Friday. *Mrs. Estella King and Mrs. Edna Jackson visited in Daisinger场 Wednesday. *Miss Mary Lu Galway of Avings is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josie Spears. *Mrs. Nealy Davis, wife of Archie Davis, died in Newsome Friday and was buried Saturday. *Harvey Williams returned from the training camp this week. *Mrs Sedalia Barron has been released from the prison her returned from Dallas Saturday. *Mrs. Bella Baker is ill. *Ira Thomas and Rob Davis of Daisingerfield visited in the city Sunday. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC OF THE MUSIC Do a Hair Dresser, Scarf & Skin Specialist We teach you how given by email we persons. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO., P. O. Box 102, Wilmington, N. C. Lady Agents To Sell HERON Goods Toilet Preparations especially adapted for women. Replaces creams and face powders. GIVES SKIN SOFT, VELVETY APPEARANCE AND STAYS ON UNTIL WASHED OFF. Quick sales. One agent sold 23 out of first 24 calls. Large profits. Fine repeater. Trial sample 10c. Particulars free. HERON CO. DEPT. 16, 1104 PROSPECT AV, CLEVELAND, OHIO FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest market for colored women's hair. Our latest book showing practices frowning and fre hairy sew-on elements. We sell mands our hair and gilded application inflection grooming on money back. We make the best MIXTURE KNING combs, with extra heavy back, guaranteed. With each comb we give lamps on BACK IF NOT SATISFACTORY, $1 postpaid. POSTPAID $1.00 Hair bals, brushes, combs and past article machines available. Agency Wanted. Address as follows: HUMAN HAIR COMPANY, 151-177 Park Now, New York City Address Dept. 173 WOLF'S RATTLE SNake LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Nibu- mism, Goat, Lambage, Porcupine, Stallion, Chil- bull, Soapstone, Pineapple, Palm, Lime, Back, Brycea, Sprains, Painful Joints, Bites and Slippers, and for taking soreness out of Corns and Bullets. For Sale by All Druggists Price 250, $50, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. T. Wolf Co. *special toiletrecipes.* 1. How to grow hair when there is a tieback to badgers. 2. How to straighten hair when it is too curly to read* Shampoo. 3. How to make yellow or red teeth white as an snow. 4. VBLVRT SKIN and leaves it soft and smooth three shades brighter and leaves it soft and smooth three shades brighter. *"HOME DRY CLEANING"* Page booklet just published. Tells how to dry clean at home anything from a necktie to a carpet. Save time and money. A little treasure to every woman. Enclose a silver dime in this advertisement and return to us for a circular describing recipes and booklet and we will send free of charge one recipe. How to Clean and Curl Feathers and Plumes. THE ADAMS CO., 166 Forest Ave. Clacinnall, O. WAR HISTORY Tell all about the war; it is fair to colored people; everyone buys; a trem- dious souner. COLORED MAN NO BLACKER, free, or choice of other 250 pictures; agents making $7 to $23 per day. Send 25c quick for agent's complete outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 625 9th St, Washington, D. C. BOOKS!! That Reconstruct Your Habits and Knowledge Complete Courses in Civil Service, Presemaking, Shortthorn, Picture-making, Sign Painting, Auto Repairing, Repairing, Repairing, Modern Carpentry, National Engineering Price $3.99. Absolute satisfaction or money back. Address JOHN YOUNG, LEBANON, ILL Phone Main 6512 DREAMLAND HCTEL FORMERLY WALDORF First Class Accommodations 620 E. 4th St. LOS ANGELES, CAL DUMAS JOHNSON & PAUL IRVIN, PROPE SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1819 The Last India Hair Grower Will Prestope is full Growth of Hair. Will also Rise to the Strength. Will Extend the Beauty of Hair. If Your Hair Is Done Way Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair. Dandruff Ich- im, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains complex oils that go to the roots of the hair, simi- plate the skin, helping nature to do it, and leaves the hair soft and slick. Perfume it can be a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Blue Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to Yellow. It can be used with Hot Iron for Strightening. AGENTS OUTPUT Price, Sent by Mail, 500, 100 Extra for 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direc- tion for Scalp, 200 Extra for Postage. S. LYONS, N. WONDERS, 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage. BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying enormous costs to the manufacturer. Stop buying 50c or 51.00 for an article that may contain a 50c or 51.00 product. Put up your own toilet preparations. You can even start manufacturing these toilet preparations or use them in the operation of a beauty shop. CONTENTS: How to Beautify the Half-Cleaning the Scalp; Treatment of Dandruff; How to Make the Half-Clean; Brildantine, Halal, and the Perfect Skin; Beautiful, Beautiful, and Beautiful Formulas for Beauty and Cold Creams; Beauty Bugs; Banishing Pulpuses and Blackheads; Treatments for Removing Wrinkles; Fashby Colb; Getting Rid of Superbdomens Hair; Freckles, Sunburn and Cross Eyes; How to Make Liquid and Dry Face Powders, Face Palms, Ronges, Eyebrow Tone, Olly Nose Lotion, Tooth Wash, Tooth Care, and Tooth Care; Beauty Treatment for the决断; Exotic Infiltration; the Nectar; Denoising the Arms and Shoulder; Making the Hands Soft and Velvety; Formulation for Chapped Hands, Nail Potions, etc.; Care of the Feet; How to Make an Equibite Powder for Perspiring Feet; Deodourants; Banishing Cords; How to Treat Colls Spots; Formulation for Bunton Lotions; Body Deodourants; and Treatment of a Delightful Perspiration Cream; Toilet Waters; list of wholesale drug-free items. Send for Your Copy Today. Without Fail, 500 Money Chequely Refunded if Not Satisfied Furious Free VERMONT BOOK SHOP 6032 VERNON ROAD Chicago KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wanders, which run the effect of straightening. Kinky, sturdy, curly, matty hair, mattier scalp, as you can easily handle your hair, and all up in any of the hair styles. HEROLIN POMADE It pleasantly warmed. It is no up-to-date fashion, but it works well. It is a good shield hair grow and beautiful; stops itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair. SOLD BY 22 CENTS AUSTRALIA HEROLIN MED. CO., ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted—Write for terms. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the prescription you'need to avoid Influenza—unless through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once HILZ'S CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in table form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold in 9 hours—will last 24 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine botox is best with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. BISHOP'S mounded for promoting the growth, removing the skin, curing diseases of the scalp, such as Tetanus, etc., thus presenting the hair from fall to spring treatment, including SHAMPOO, will be mailed to your address of $1.35. Money order. ONCE USED, NOTHING ELSE CAN EVER TAKE ITS PLACE The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Co. 1625 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. SPECIAL NOTICE Ambitious 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 French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. 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 thousands of successful hairdressers. Mma, DeCarroll, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Culturist, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you this complete course by mail for only $1.00. First class work, Guaranteed Diploma awarded. Send a money order to The Ideal Co., Station G., New York City, N. Y. PRESCRIPTION C-22223 FOR RHEUMATISM CURES TO STAY CURED Backache, Bone Pains, Swollen Muscles, Misery Running All Over Your Body, Rheumatic Twinges, Blood Humors, Risings, Old Running Sores, Impure Blood and the Old Fashioned Rheumatism BLOOD POISON with Eating Sores, Mucous Patches, Falling Hair, Bumps, Pimples, Sores in Mouth, Twitchings, Bone Pains, Running Sores-is quickly healed by taking Prescription C-2223. Every evidence of the disease disappears, and your skin made wholesome with pure, rich blood. Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—no doubt about it this time—when you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on the bottle. C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No matter what caused your rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica no matter where the pain is located—no matter what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you—it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 cures to stay cured. ITS ACTION is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 Owensboro, Ky., Feb. 28.—Miss Margarette Porter left the city Saturday morning for Detroit, Mich. *Herman Saulberry and Miss Ola May Taylor were quietly married Wednesday night at the home of Rev. S. P. Locke, on Sweeney street. *Miss Calvin Thomas is ill at her home on 7th street. *Mrs. Laura Smith returned to her home in Indianapolis after a long stay with her mother, Mrs. Nettle Porter, on brochure bridge street. *Mrs. Lonella Potter is still able to be out again after a brief illness. *Mrs. Thomas McHenry is able to be out again. Mrs. Hattle Cobb, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mildred Mason, was called to the bedside of her husband in Vincennes. Georgetown, Ky., Feb. 28.—Miss S. A. Watson continues ill at her home on Brown street. * The Chambers Avenue High School Choral Club rendered a musical entertainment in the school auditorium. It was enjoyed by all who attended it. * Mrs. Maria Steele of Wilberforce, Ohio, who visited Prof. and Mrs. E. B. Davis at their home on Bourton street, has returned home. * Misses Georgia D. Robinson and Carrie T. Robinson, both daughters of Mr. Joseph Robinson, are ill with influenza at their home, Lynn street. John Taylor, who underwent a surgical improvement at his home on Bourton street. * Rev. E. F. Johnson of Bardstown, Ky., preached at the First Church Sunday, Feb. 16. * Dr. J. R. Dalton of Calro, Ill., has come to this city to practice medicine. Dr. Dalton graduated from Harry College, Nashville, Tenn. Office on Broadway; will appreciate your patronage. * Mies Louise Gains has returned home after spending several days at Camp Sherman with her brother, Corporal Allen Long of Company H. 365th Infantry, who is now at the base hospital suffering from severe wound which he received Nov. 20, 1909. Allen, Jr., of College, Va. Feb. 3, with the U. S. A. Debarkation Hospital. No. 52, which left France Jan. 18. Miss Gains found her brother's condition very favorable. * Miss V. M. Covington is ill at her home on Brown street. * Mrs. Marine Johnson of Cincinnati, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Asa Harris, at her home on Payne street. * Little Miss Mary E. Burns is ill with influenza at her home on Lynn street. * George Watson is ill at his home on Bourton street. * Miss Christine Beatty of Frankfort, and Mrs. Alfred Bradford. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black of Bracktown, Ky., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. * Mr. Black purchased seven and a half acres of Scott County land near Midway, Ky. * Misses Mary C. Black and Sadie Schoffer spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Black. They were from the State Normal School at Frankfort, Ky. Middlesboro, Ky., Feb. 28. — Mrs. Janie Lennoir left last Thursday for a visit with her son, who lives in Edmonson, Ark. * The Allen Christian Endeavor League of the St. John A.M. E. church gave an entertainment at their church Friday evening, Feb. 14th. An excellent program was given. * Dr. H. Miller, our only Race Halling tour of the mining sections in interest of establishing a hospital here. * The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Crawford on 18th street Thursday, Feb. 13th, and left a pair of twin boys. Richmond, Ky. Feb. 28—Mrs. Violet Walker was at home a few days from Wyoming, O. * Miss Cuddle Jackson, who was called home from Ann Arbor, Mich, on account of the illness of her mother, has returned to school. * Miss Ophelia Bryant was home from Covington, Ky., a few days. * Miss Clara B. White is home from Covington, Ky. * Edward Menday of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city visiting his sisters, Mames Ida Munday and Nannie Munday. * A. L. Bridwell, district manager of the National Benefit Life Ins. Co., was in the city last week. * Mrs. Grace Phelps spent a few days in Lexington, Ky. last week. * Mrs. Wm. Thomas died at her home at Kingston, Ky. Feb. 3. Funeral held Feb. 5; burial at Kingston, Ky. * The Ethical Culture It would cost you a big fee to consult a specialist, but here is a prescription you can get at little cost, given by a specialist—Number C-2223. Directions and dose pasted on the bottle exactly as originally prescribed It Is Important That You Get This Prescription by the Correct Number—C-2223. Ask for It and Don't Forget It—C-2223. Club gave a reception at the residence of Mrs. Lena Hogan Feb. 14. A nice luncheon was served of chicken salad, beaten biscuit and shebet. *The Literary Club met with Mrs. Dudley Trible Feb. 13. *The Ladies' Hospital Club gave a valentine social at the home of Mrs. Fanny Dotz Feb. 13. *The Missionary Society met with Mrs. Rebecca Collins Feb. 12. *The Church Aid Society met with Mrs. Captoria Ballew Feb. 12. *Mrs. Charlotte Galen died at the home of her brother, Henry Francis, on Estell ave. Feb. 9. Funeral held Feb. 11; burial at Cedar Ky. Mrs. Maffie Doty is sick at her home on Main st. Miss Thelma Turner has been home on E Main st. Mrs. C. A. Hathaway continues seriously ill at her home on Big Hill ave. Mrs. Mattie Cobb is sick with the flu. *Miss Narcissus Thompson is sick at her home on Lynden st. *Miss Jennie Chenault, who has been sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lula Ray, is able to be out. Houkinsville, Ky., Feb. 28.—The little daughter of Mrs. Louise Glass Hummonds died Friday evening after a short illness. Dr. James G. Glass of Henderson, Ky., was here to attend the funeral and returned home Sunday evening. Mrs. Maggie Brewer is ill with the "flu." The father and son banquet was held at Friendship Hall Thursday evening. Mrs. James Edward Williams of Chicago was called home on account of the death of his brother, Otha Williams, in Fairview, Ky. Din. prepared for the following who attended the funeral at Fairview: Mrs. Lewis Bell, his mother; James Edwards, Mrs. Carrie Williams and Mrs. Lock. The Attacks High School orchestra furnished the music for the father and son meeting Friday evening. The boys are making some real music, and the latest. Will Davis Walker, pianist; Sammie Johnson, bass viol; C. R. Howard, traps; Homer D. Jones, viol (leader). Get a Pittsburgh Courier at Jones' drug store every Saturday morning. Mrs. Berry Buckner will leave shortly for Chicago Heights to join her husband. The Attacks High School basket-ball team will lock horns with the Y. M. Cate game, Nashville, Tenn., soon The game will be improved. Turner is improving slowly and the grocery business is managed by his son James. Mrs. Archie King is spending a few days out of the city. John Bronaugh is confined by illness. We hope that he will be out and at his post of duty in a few days. Mrs. C. F. Jones, the mother of the Defender's agent, is better at this writing. Vyfchlef, Ky., Feb. 28—Sunday was a glorious success. The white people contributed generously on the rally. T. J. Cody of Woodland Mills attended the rally, also George Menzes of Hickman. *Rev. McFarland of Mayfield passed through here last week and spent a few hours with Rev. and Mrs. I. N. Smith. *Mrs. Emma Russell of Cairo spent a few days with Mrs. Ervin last week. *The church social at Mrs. E. Gholson's was a success Saturday night. *Mrs. Annette Hill and Miss Blanche Gholson stopped in Cairo Friday. *Miss Mittle Fell gave an entertainment at her home Thursday. *Claude Jackson and Miss Lydia Mae Tyler were quietly married Tuesday. *Mrs. Lily Mae McElia is convalescence. *Robert Bartry Baul, who is in Camp Pike, writes his sister, Mrs. Bess Weston, that he will be home soon. Paris, Ky. Feb. 28.-Mrs. Frances Breckenridge of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Lee. * The household and kitchen furniture of the late Mrs. Jay Moore was sold at auction Feb. 15. * Miss Elizabeth Parker, student at Kentucky U. Frankfort, Ky, visited relatives last week. * Mrs. Anne Thomas Foster, evangelist, and her husband, G. G. Foster, returned from New Richmond, Ohio, where Mrs. Foster has conducted a three weeks' revival meeting. * Private Stanley Bowles and Rowland Harris of Company A and Mitchell Allen and William H. Johnson of Company B, 814th Pioneer Infantry, have arrived from overseas with honorable discharges. every bone, muscle, tendon, mucous surface and every nerve to thrill with freedom, with health and with, new found springiness. BED-RIDDEN RHEUMATISM, after taking C-2223, patients get on their feet as if by magic. That cold, clammy sensation gone—that fearful pain that made a feather feel as heavy as lead—has disappeared. BACKACHE and pains in the shoulder are caused by rheumatism, brought about by the uric acid in the blood. C-2223 cleans out the clogged-up blood system and all the uric acid and impurities, and you then feel fine and free from back pains, bone pains and stiffness; besides, your blood becomes pure and rich. CHICAGO DEFENDER Titusville, Fla., Feb. 28.—The home of Mrs. Hattie Smith was completely destroyed by fire, saving only a few things. * Rev. Taylor of Bethelhem Baptist church and members joined Rev. Ransom of St. James' A. M. E. church to assist in raising his conference with the trustees raised $88. Pastor and wife of the pastor Palm Beach, Fla. * Mrs. Susie Jouden led in raising $18.50. * Mrs. W. M. Manuel is stopping at the home of Mrs. Kittle Hunter while her husband, Rev. Manuel, is at Palm Beach attending conference. * Friends of Mrs. Janie Williams are sorry to learn that she is still quite ill at her home in New London, Conn. * Mrs. Mattle Herrington has returned from a most delightful trip, and is at Stuart. Fl. * Henry Thompson has returned from Philadelphia. * Samuel Gibson, the 13-year-old son of Mrs. Sarah Gibson, had his arm broken in cranking an automobile. This is the second time in two months' time in the same place. * Mrs. Matilda Jameson is ill. Washington, Iowa, Feb. 28.—Mrs. Mary Motts returned home Sunday from Chicago, accompanied by her son, Sergt. Howard Motts of St. Paul Minn. * The presiding elder girls met at the home of Mrs. F. J. Peterson Friday, the hostesses for the evening were Mrs. F. J. Peterson and Miss Marie Whaley. * Mrs. S. L. Burnett gave a very nice birthday dinner on Feb. 22 in honor of her husband's 79th birthday. * Mrs. Jennie Green has been ill with influenza. * Mrs. Anna Berkly entertained Thursday at dinner in honor of Mrs. Wallace of Monmouth. * Mr. and Mrs. James Redd entertained on Thursday in honor of Sergt. Howard Motts. * Mrs. Wallace returned to her home in Monmouth, Ill., Saturday, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Peterson. * Sergt. Howard Motts departed Saturday for Des Moines and St. Paul to resume his position. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY 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 powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU STATE ST. FURNITURE CO. 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. MEN, KNOW THE TRUTH A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price: 30 large box enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing price $50. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by RIPTION A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SUPRINE IN REPUBLIC SOLD EVERYWHERE IN USA WE BELT THE GLOBE A Preparation that will do exactly as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Mime C.J. Walker 640 North West St. Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents. Write for News Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palmaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. Every objectionable feature has been removed—will not turn hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZG-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot frons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we claim for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, clergymen and business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will迫于 any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by postoffice or express money order or registered letter. Enclose $-cent stamp for reply. EVERY LADY Should Know the Difference Have you thought of how extravagant you have been growing Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for relief of Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so com-anded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? THE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 LAWTON AVENUE Central 8698-L St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Highly requested to grow with RHODAO PREPARATIONS Free sample on request. Diplomas awarded. Terms given. Mairdresser's Supplies RHODAO COLLEGE 514 10th Ave. South Nashville, Tenn. PAGE EIGHTEEN By Zelo Webb Mound City, Il., Feb. 28.—Miss Willey May West and Wm. McChiley were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Madison and Sister Rev. Washington and a host of members attended quarterly meeting in city Sunday. * The Main street church gave an oyster supper Saturday. * The church gave a luncheon on the v. K. T. tail hall Monday evening. Miss Dora A. Swayne was a Carro visitor Tuesday. * Miss Maymie Swayne has been confined to her bed for the last week. * Miss Madison has been visiting friends in Paducah this week. * Miss Cress Blank and Miss Inez Griffin arrived from Missouri last Wednesday. * Freddie Madison arrived from Paducah. * St. Mary Perry were shopping in Carro Saturday. * Mrs. Cappie Richerson of Barlon was in town shopping Saturday. * Archie Madison of America, Ill., missed Miss Cordia Blanks Friday afternoon. Mounds, Ill. Feb. 23.—Mrs. Eadie Mayberry is visiting in Jackson, Tenn. • Mrs. Clara Clark has been on the stock list the past week. Robert Floyd & Beth St. Brown has been on the father & Miss Mabel Bailey of North Mounds has returned from a delightful visit with friends in Centralla, Ill. • The Mayberry is visiting in Tentiss Mitchum spent a few days in New York City. • Mrs. M. E. Price, the living last week. • Mrs. M. E. Price has been holding a series of meetings at St. James's Church, which has been services last week. An appreciating number twenty-five dollars was presented her by members and friends. The Levy, J. Coppin Missionary Society held a very special event last week at Mrs. Cecella Williams' residence. Mrs. M. E. Price was guest of the society. • "Quarterly meeting services were held on May 23," Mr. Champ. was told to go on a noon. Presiding Elder Jacob was present and administered the sacrament. • Miss Margaret Kennedy of the spent Sunday in the city. Miss Gawesley and the other Mrs. Amos of Cairo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hamilton Sunday. Arthur Littlejohn has returned from the city to the new, he was called on account of the illness of the father. A large delegation from Ward Chapel, Cairo, Ill. accompanied their pastor, Rev. Frederick Douglass, to quarterly meeting services here in St. Paul A. Mound City. The Mr. E. St. Paul A. Mound City was also represented by the pastor, Rev. Washington, and a number of members. Presiding Elder has been in the city and was at the morning of evening service. The Douglas delivered the sermon Sunday afternoon. Thirty-seven dollars have collected during the day and six additional hours. The Rev. Washington, and a new check of losing $33 the 18th. • Mrs. Julyer Milner is sick. • Mrs. Ella People of the south and continues quite ill. • Mrs. George Simone is ill. • James Childs and William Adams report a fine trip to St. Louis Sunday. Mrs. Emma Thomas is able to be a member of the book confirmed to her home for several weeks. • In the fall of 1970, son Spann is improving. In C. Rose was a Mound City visitor last week. Bloomington, Ill., Feb. 28.—Mrs. Brience Hoagland Gaines of Knoxville, Tenn. is visiting at the home of Mr. Brience Hoagland. Duff of Normal is seriously ill at this home. A. J. Henderson returned to Chicago after a visit with his friend, J. Henderson, and friends. *The Woman's Club.* Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Emily was sewing day. *The members of the Club entertained their friends and had THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ```markdown ``` MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist PRAIRIE STATE NEWS bands Thursday evening at the residence of Mrs. Jannie Reeves. *Mrs. Jannie Reeves* is the members of the Tthree C Club Bridgeman. *Rev. J. W. Thomas* is the stewardess way at Wayman Changelion Johnson of South Bend ind., is visiting in the city. He formerly resided here. A number of residents of this city are the parade and reception given the old 8th N. G. in Chicago last Monday. Rockford, IL, Feb. 28.—A local branch of the N. A. A. C. P has been organized, with H. H. Blake as president, with M. H. Blake as vice president, Rev. H. Tuller and treasurer, Rev. M. Secretary Hayes of Camp Grant will lecture for them Sunday afternoon. *Charles Lyle has returned from an amphibian habitat. Mr. Frank Ingraham has entered his recent illness of pneumonia.* Leroy Holt has gone to Chicago. *Mrs. Patterson, wife of Mal. Patterson, has returned to Chicago.* Camp Upton to join her husband. Kinginson is ill at his home with asthma. *Mrs. Ed Harris entertained the oncampel Club Thursday night.* *Mrs. Emily Davis, song of the soul, sung by the Mrs. C. J. Robinson's Feast,* read by Mrs. B. P. Robinson; "The Writing on the Wall," sung by Mrs. Ethiel Binke; reading, "The Piece of Jujuata Robinson, Mrs. C. J. Robinson" entertained Lout. Col. Otis B. Duncan, Mrs. Jennette Davis of Chicago and Mrs. L. Robinson of Danville Friday. Knight was in Chicago a few days on business. *Honry and Will Upshaw were in Chicago to meet their brother, the Eighth.* *Mrs. Plaqua Dennis home with the Eighth.* *Mrs. Plaqua Dennis Mrs. H. Cowen of Chicago visited Mrs. C. Gorum last week.* Watseka, Ill., Feb. 28.—Orville Gothard and sister, Mrs. Grace Thomas of Oak Park, visited here Friday, the event being their mother's. Mrs. Ellen Gothard's birthday, returning to Chicago Sunday night. *Mrs. Nellie Wilson and children spent Wednesday with Mrs. Sarah Gowen on Cherry street. *James C. Morris was called to Terre Halite, Ind., last Saturday on account of illness of his brother-in-law, Oliver Brady. *Watseka vs. Milford in basket-hall Friday night score, 17-13, at Milford. This past week Onarga vs. Watseka, score 18-17. *Frank Harler returned to his home in Sheldon after recovering from a successful operation at the Iroquois Hospital here. *Warren Bryant of Lafayette, Ind., came Friday to bring his son Lowell to visit relatives here. *Franklin Morris plans to attend a basket-hall tournament at Champaign in the near future. *Earl Clendenin (S. Stale street terminal postoffice employee), visited his wife and baby girl the last of the week while on a short vacation. *Little John Bills celebrated his first birthday at his home last Monday, receiving several useful gifts from relatives and friends. *Wil Johnson, Lloyd and Sam Gowen and a few others spent Monday in Chicago, welcoming the 370th foe at the Coliseum. Mattoon, Ill. Feb. 28.—The sewing circle of the A. M. E. church met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon and the Sherman went to Decatur Tuesday. * A. M. Lorene Burnett, a student at the U. of L. of Champaign, spent the week in the parsonage to be parents. Geo Vance, little son of Mary E. Vance, has the meaches. * The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, who has been quite ill with pneumonia, is imminent. * H. Cunn and wife were Shebby Hill and Isaac Estella and Lillian Askew of Charleston and Coris Robinson of Lerna were visitors here Sunday. Joliet, Ill. Feb. 28.—On Tuesday Miss Leona Mitchell and Horace Clark were married at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter. * The presiding elder, Rev. Carey, met services last Sunday at Brown Chase A. M. E. church. * A new church has been organized to be known as the HAIR GROW IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvelous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. provide it with a gloss. It has been found that all minor hair troubles such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must be completely covered with two or the three applications as a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair so and glosses it or stains it. The Gloss-O has no nail tines. Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Benson, the own owner of the wonderful Hair Grower. Send 60 cents P. O. order and a far jar will be delivered to your E. GRAYS parcel post. IRS. LOLA Chicago, IL. Send 86 extra postage. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER hostess served the club with luncheon. "Will Bigby was angry last Saturday and killed a steer," George Terry has gone to Evansville, Ind. "Mrs. Pearl Dobbins was the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Laws last week." Mrs. Henry Haynes died after being sick several weeks. Cairo, Ill., Feb. 28.—Mesdames Funle Tinsley. Estella Davidson and Miss Birdle Williams stopped over here en route to their homes in Chicago from Martin, Tenn. "Miss Boyce of Sparta, Il., is a house guest at the Christmas home." J. Z. McKnight and Mrs. Cora Givena were married last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Cook died Feb. 11. Interment at Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Luella Turner Thomas died Feb. 15. Interment at Mounds, Ill. "The charity entertainment given by the Mary Talbot Club at Summer High School was a success." Rev. W. O. Emory departed Feb. 17 for St. Louis. Rev. T. A. Head left Monday for St. Louis, accessioning Private Henry Johnson, to witness the great ovation to be given in his home. Mrs. Mary Truman of Schlatter, Miss., who was called here by the illness and death of her sister, Mrs. Cook, has returned to her home. "W. A. Cook accompanied the remains of his wife, Mrs. E. J. Cook, to Natchez, Miss. Mrs. Lizzie Peyton is convalescing from pneumonia. Elgin, IL. Feb 28.—Samuel Tute of Davenport, Iowa, was an Elgin visitor. * Thomas Bugs of Davenport,* he spent a few days with his wife. * Thomas Bugs of Davenport,* their second quarterly meeting last week. * Rev. Bell of Aurora and Presiding Elder Higgins of Chicago were invited to the second Baptist Church visitor last week. * Rev. Drydon preached at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. * William Brown and Arnold Brown were in Chicago Monday. * Lit. St. James and M. E. Chorker took part in the pageant which was held at the First Methodist Church. * Miss Georgeidge was in Chicago on Friday in Charles. * Mr. Russel Trowel of Chicago was an Elgin visitor. Quincy, Ill., Feb. 28—In December 1918, a "social center" for the people of Quincy was opened at 833 N. 10th St. and grew beyond all expectation and today we are preparing to secure larger accommodations. On Feb. 12 our school board granted great consideration, imasmuch as there had been a unanimous vote to have no holidays this school year because of the long quarantine of the students in honor of our beloved Lincoln, and, second, because we used that day for a tag day the result of which was our expansion in the near future. Our purposes are to cover all the needs of the young people of this city, where 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 perforators that get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding what to use on your scalp be sure and give a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is one of the most well-known stood the test of time. It is a real scalp food; it stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It is the main reason of an expert chemist and L: made under the supervision of an experienced registered pharmacist. It makes the hair soft and smooth and easy to put up in the hair. To get best results from the use of Quinade it is necessary to shampoo the scalp about every two weeks with entirely Quinasap. Quinasap is made principally coconut oil, and is a thorough cleanser. Quinasap latters very freely. It leaves the hair soft and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp unrequited by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Sinead's miniswap asking for them by the full miniswap asking for them if your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles ask him to obtain them for you from his whole mail to you. Your price and we will mail them to you. Sinead's East 130th street New York city, Add HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER H REAL HU HAIR Hand-Made Natural H NETS ORDER HOUSE OF HUMAN HAIR Natural Hair Wigs REAL HUMAN HAIR A Real Hair Crower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c HAIRDRESSERS, TOOLS, WEAVING FRAMES, HACK- LERS, MACHINING, MACHINES, CARDS, BLOCKS, US TOILET PREPARATIONS Mme. Baum's Face Powder, par box ..... 35c ir Emporium, Inc. n. Terminal Station NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender C. M. E. church, Rev. J. Hudson is the pastor. *Mrs. Laura Raagian was hostess to the Needle Art Club and Miss Wilmindred Gordon was a visitor. Monica Anderson was a visitor. Mrs. Emma Posey. Mrs. Berta Robinson has returned to her home in Gallipolis, Ohio, after several weeks visit with relatives. She stopped in camp and accompanied her grandmother. Mrs. Robinson to Jackson, Miss. *Mrs. W. Battles left for Kentucky for an indefinite stay. *Miss Mary Stevenson was called to Chicago on account of illness. Mrs. Stevenson was called South on account of death illness of relatives. *Mrs. A. Dishman spent a few days in Chicago. *Chas. Dishman of Chicago Heights was in business. Mrs. Merriweather and Mrs. Jenkins are improving in health. *C. H. Jesup has been confined to his bed. Carbondale, II. Feb. 28. -Mr. and Mrs. Malone of St. Louis, who spent the week end in Carbondale were enclosed at supper by Mrs. C. A. Ray. * Miss Goldman, who served aserge fuging Saturday, Feb. 22. There program rendered. Address by Mr. Turner of Murphysboro; flag presented by Miss Attrey; accepted in behalf of the fourth, fifth and sixth of the tucks gave a party at the residence of Mrs. John Brown, Feb. 18. * Rov. John Porter, an old citizen, died very sadly Friday morning. He was well known in the town of GConnor is very sick. * Mrs. Jessie Hays of E. Jackson street entertained a party of about 35 younger set Thursday night in honor of Miss Grace Mae Jackson, Washington tea party held at I. E. Connor. night was a decided success, Miss Daisy Jackson and Undertaker Jackson representing Martina and George. Mrs. Clarkson presented the service that for Miss Grace Hay gave a reading and Miss Edie Gray a splendid solo. Grand Chain, Ill., Feb. 28.—Mrs. Salle Crittenden of Indianapolis, Ind., is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Eveline Howard, Mrs. Elmora M. Lewis and husband Joe, of Levings, were here shopping last week. Mrs. Mattle Howard Jones of Carrlers Mills came last week and is stopping with the family of Fred Anderson, who has some slek little folks. Carter B. H. Ransom reports that nearly all his 60 pupils of Forest View are sick out of school with severe colds and coughs. The Free Will Baptist Sunday school officers had a program on Friday night, exhibiting the birthday of George Washington. It was more convenient to have it on Friday night, the 21st, so they had it then instead of Saturday, the proper day. It consisted of recitations and songs by the pupils of the public school here. It was given at I. O. O. F. hall. Admission, 5 cents. The proceeds are to go to the Sunday school treasury. The little folks did their parts well in memory of our great Washington. (Write on one side.) Alton, Ill., Feb. 28.—The Sure Winners Club gave a rally Sunday, Feb. 23. It was a grand success. The Excelsor Club and the Bright Hope Club will give a play at the Union Baptist church Monday night, March 3. The title of the play is "Belshazzar," directed by Mrs. I. H. Kelly. The I Will Club will give an entertainment at the Union Baptist church March 11. The great revival is going on at the Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church. Come qne, come all, and attend these meetings. Rev. Bray, evangelist. Mrs. Mac Bowles and sister, Miss Mayo, gave a dinner party Sunday, Feb. 16, in honor of their cousin, Miss Lillian Knight. The guests were as follows: The Misses B. Brown, A. Arbuckle, G. Nichols, D. Wallace, M. Knight and Adam James T. Brown. Rev. H. B. Hawkins preached a splendid sermon on "Leaves" Sunday night at the Union Baptist church. Sparta, Ill., Feb. 28.--A beautiful play entitled "The Contest of the Nations" was given at the Manners' Hall by the A. M. E. Sewing Circle Feb. 14, directed by Mrs. Goldie Madison. *M.S. Fern Crown of Couterville was the guest of Miss Rachel Smith last week.* Theodore Anderson and Miss Lula Johnson went to Grand Tower last week to attend the quarterly meeting of the Free Baptist Church. *Mrs. Ivy Bigby was ill last week.* Mrs. Sarah Greene left Saturday for her home in Pinckneyville. *Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Menard, Mrs. Theo. Gleghorn, Mrs. Ken. Madison, Mrs. John Madison, Miss Ruth Madison and Mrs. Edna Beauford met at the home of Mrs. Goldie Madison Wednesday to attend the "Mary Anne Bartholomew Club." P ```markdown ``` Mmo. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener, Liquid or Cream, per jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cleansing on the Skin..... MME. WALKER'S TO Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleansing on the Hair, per box Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. er st SS each 0c WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COMBS. TAKE OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below BETW 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. FOR HAIR THAT WILL STAY STRAIGHT USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clarice, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully und hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber treat his hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten hair, but will keep it straight. Water or change of climate will not affect it. We have thousands and thousands of men today—men in all walks of life throughout this country, South America, the West Indies and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always that a manufacturer can succeed with his goods in his own home town. He often hits to seek fields far away. But not so with us. We have succeeded in our home. If you know a barber in New York, write and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps it beautiful. If your hair is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is sick, stubborn and will not grow it needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that soft, greasy mess, used by so many people for the hair. It is dry and neat; it will not grease your hat, but will give your hair that beautiful, silky, glossy effect so much desired by everyone. Big inducements offered to agents. Special rates to barbera PALM CREAM. $100. PALM SKIN WHITENER. 600. PALM HAIR HIGHLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY up to date they have had nothing whatever to enjoy except their school and churches. Perks, III, Feb. 28—Oliver Baker of Decatur visited friends here. *Byrd Crossland spent Sunday with friends here. *Major Benson was highly enlightened Sunday by Miss Eara Bryant. *Mr. Jess was been somewhat a little indoressed, but is convalescent, now. *Miss Eara Bryant and Mr. Fred Wilson of Chicago were quite married as is reported here. *Mr. James Fannie Crider took a flying trip to St. Louis. *Mr. Sam and Mary Hall passed through here en route to their home in Galesburg. *Mr. Willie McCormick visited the school. Mr. Alfred Staphefield. *Mr. James and Miss Willie Crider spent Sunday in Grand Chain. *McKinley Barker is in Cairo on business. *A Stubblefield house in New York. Mr. Pete Bryant of Marion town misfortune of having his leg bree TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may e hair by simply applying Plo short time all your kinky, snail soft, silky, smooth, straight, long or combed. Plough's Hair comes in large green can (moc other hair dressing). 25c b PLOUGH CHEMICAL FOR HAIR THAT WILL USE PALM CREAM The only safe and guaranteed straight Mr. W. would be a very handsome you had hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all rih hair with Palm Cream, and now he is will not only straighten hair, but will stimate will not affect it. We have th men in all walks of life throughout West Indies and various parts of Africa that a manufacturer can succeed with He often hits to seek fields far away, ceeded in our home. If you know a ba what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm as it grows the hair and keeps it bea or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is needs Palm Oil. Palm Oil is not that people for the hair. It is dry and ne will give your hair that beautiful, sil everyone. Big inducements offered u PALM CREAM. $1.00. PALM SKIN STAIN. 50c. PALM OIL. 35c. Manufacturer HIGHLAND CHEM 9 BRADY ST. CORONA, N. Palm Greaseless Cream for barber HEART LEAF Hair Tone If you have short, nappy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, falling hair, breaking hair, itchiness, or itching, call at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $5c, sent by mail on receipt. You must have a valid credit card to make good money. Write at once for a special terms to agonize. SUPO-SULPIG MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. VALENTINE DRESSMARKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduate students from DRUDORRY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Vamith 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, ILL. ken. * Mr. Thomas Barker was in Mound City on business last week. * Mrs Louise Bryant took Sunday dinner in Mound City, and Walter Barker was in Ullin week. * Mrs Crider and daughters called on Mrs. Ghant. * Rev. Hunter was in town Sunday. * St. Johns, II. Feb. 28.—Miss Margaret Mosely died here Feb. 11, 1919, at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs Henry Mosely. * Edw. T. Cox was father of his father, Solomon Cox, who very much Mrs. Percy Simpson and Thos. L. Reddish of Duquoin, Ill. are attending the bedside of their father Solomon Mosely, who was called by his sister Mrs. Albert Wimpeing of St. Louis, to visit him next week. * Mrs Susie Smith of Coulterville attended the funeral of Miss Margaret Mosely from Miss Mosely Jr. of Madisonville, Ky. was called by the death of his sister, Miss Margaret Mosely. * The sick are Mrs. BenJ. THE KINKS For Like Photograph Below N'S Hair Dressing easily have straight, soft, long hair's Hair Dressing and in a early, ugly, curly Hair, becomes long and easily handled, brushed Dressing, easily perfumed, more for your money than any by Mail. Agents Wanted. L CO., Memphis, Tenn. ILL STAY STRAIGHT AM AND PALM OIL Lightener on the market. Say, Clara, young man if it wasn't for his awfully light now; he had his barber treat his us simply a dream. Our Palm Cream keep it straight. Water or change of thousands and thousands of men today but this country, South America, the causes our goods. It is not always with his goods in his own home town. But not so with us. We have suc- carber in New York, write and ask him on Oil is an accessory to Palm Cream, until. If your hair is harsh and dry sick, stubborn and will not grow it soft, greasy mess, used by so many heat; it will not grease your hat, but sky, glossy effect so much desired by to agents. Special rates to barbera WHITENER, 600. PALM HAIR PALM FACE CREAM, 500. By the CIMICAL COMPANY Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents. FREE SAMPLE Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair wonderful hair Few hair dressing course and diploma by maill $100. single bus $100. Few hair dressing wi- ness course $200. Drops $200. P Dept. B. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. SANTAL TOWN NILES MIDY ```markdown ``` Station and Traveling Demonstrators, Agents and Hair Dressers in every city, town and countryside to supply, sell and demonstrate The Famous Improved Hair Growers and Skin Foods. Good commission or salary. Write for terms. CROOKED TEETH **JUNIOR**- Your boy and girl will be **'no** response when you ask them to give up food in a few minutes. Can make sure of them in a few minutes. DR. C. THOMAS NICHOL Dental Surgeon, specializing in oral surgery and corrections of jaws, Special appointees Saturnia Sutro, 800 Broad Street, Fargo, North Dakota 5200 Bito Street, Fargo, North Dakota 5200 SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1819 Whiteside, Albert Toney, Solomon Cox and L. Kincannon. Onarga, Il., Feb. 28.—Ethel Carter, Julia Robertson and Mrs. Mary Beans are on the sick list this week. * Mrs. L. Hunt went to visit her daughter in Knakee Friday and from there she will go to Chicago. * Visit Mrs. A. E. Yancy, the daughter of Mr. J. Clair for a few weeks. * Mrs. Anna Jiles and Wendell Mitchel were Watskea visitors Thursday. * Iona and Raymond Setter have returned to their home in Chicago. * Write on one side of the paper only. # 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 PERLERLE For Elematism, Scrofula, Stomach Trouble A LIVING REMEMBRANCE To All Elematism Don't fell to get a bottle of J. b. Jones bottle of J. b. Jones' For past years, I pastored a cricket fried to cricket fried to rheumatic rheumatic need I my class was incurable. In four weeks, I have been able to Ar-Eb-Se-Il and have an Ar-Eb-Se-Il and have my crickets. Also, I have gaveln ten pounds truthfully make this who wish to see me personally can be street, I adhere to street, I adhere to the give to Ar-Eb-Se-Il a trial. It is a wom- MRS. H A B R I E T a street, Cleveland, ther. dr. Send at once, or is bottles. Five Dollars. company, SILVER MARK. Years have had to use the instruments the rheumatic therapy used in the past my case was incurable to four weeks I have been Bard, Ar-Ex-El-Ke and have been rescued with it my crochet and my crochet have gained ten pounds truthfully make this who wish to see me personally can be street. I advise all one can be able to give Ar-Ex-El-Ke is a wonderful reward. MRS. BARRETT J.M. MAYER Cleveland, Ohio. Boole suffer any longer. Send it once for a bottle of water six bottles. Five dollars. One Dollar a bottle. IPhone Proceed 2000 J. A Something new; sells like wildfire, DUDLEY'S NYC, NY. ISH, for pianos, furniture, hardwood floor and hundreds of other items. CHEMICAL YOU have a clear field. large sample will be for- warded on receipt of $1. DUDLEY'S LEGENDS & CHEMICAL WORKS 115 S. Main St., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Let us exterminate your house, flats, office bldg., of roaches, ants, fleas and insects. All work guaranteed. HACO INSECT EXTERMINATORS 3202 Cottage Grove Ave, CHICAGO 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. (Insurance agents wanted) W. Allison Swensen O. O'Brien O. O'Brien BURBERT, paths with their own incredible history of their careers in America — Ex- cited to Chicago Daily News M. W. H. *Tunkegan, Ala. Dec. 21* Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Sweeney writes from what might be called Negro aspirations and Negro strings and nothing more. "BOOMER TIME" "Among those whose voices and pen amis a summing is W. A. LELI- NESNEY PENEZI mproves his and manipulates than ANYTHING you with RBVIEWED CORRECTED TO OR RE- NEWYEN. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISIN SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1919 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT LAKESIDE Furnished Room Renting Bureau WHY LET YOUR FURNISHED ROOM STAND VACANT? We have a nice party who wishes to rent a nice furnished room. On the other hand, if you want a room write Doug. 5193. We have nice furnished room for rent in all parts of the city. 3219 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. CHAMPLAIN AV. FLAT 2-3 UNFURNISHED MACHINE; water at all houses; electric lights; room summer porch; a neat bathroom and kitchen. Wet room; only good people need apply. Per month, $22. Ask for Mrs. Bradley. STREAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, "ANGELS," WATER AT ALL TIMES; ROOMS $2.00 PER WEEK. 18AY YOU GET SERVICE, PHONE MRS. BROWN, DOCTOR 2-18 to 10-11. LARGE ROOM, SUTTLE FOR MAN AND Wife or two men; steam heat and electric water at all floors to surface and elevated lines, 520 E. 481a place, 3d floor, Phone Non-87222. 3234 CALMET AV.—ONE DOUBLE AND ONE Huge, nearly furnished rooms, for three guests; good light, hot water. F. Douglas 8118. 3339 CALMET AV.—THREE HIGH CLASS, newly furnished rooms; private room; steam water at all floors and cold water in every room; free phone at home. D. Warren 8118. 3339 LANGLEY AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM, $1.00; man and wife; no children; front room, single man; 2 bikes, "L" or surface line. Apt. fairway, $1.85. 613 E. 300 ST.—FURNISHED ROOM for married couple; receptible people only; apply, of kitchen, furniture heat; near the "L" and surface lines, Oakland 13-8 4526 EVANS AV. D; DAUT, DREXEL S22-2 one nicely furnished mansion in splendid daint; every convenience; near three car lines; single gentleman working days preferred. 613 E. 42ND ST. - FUJINISHI ROOM FOR MOBILE USE only need only need apply: use of baskets; linen rugs; "T" and surface lines. Oakland 6944. 15-3 4440 PRATHIE AVE. - FUJINISHI FINE HOME; 4440 PRATHIE AVE. - water; gas and electric liquids; convenient to elevator and cars. Phone Dresel 1742. 22-1 6012 WABASH AV. 15T APT — FURNISHED boom; steam heat; electric lights; near "W" and surface lines. Mrs. Hill. Phone Normal 17 18 6014 PRAIRIE AV. — NEATLY FURNISHED painting; single use dwelling or work- ing couples; quiet place. Phone Boug. 18 Mr. Alice Clark. 3841 MICHIGAN BLVD. - ROOM: MOD. CONV., resident respectable people. None other need ap- ply. 3823 7111 AV. HIUSEL - FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms; couples or single. Doug. 284. 15-1 3713 RIODES AVE. , APT. 3 - TWO NEATLY surrounded rooms. You can enjoy the sunny every day and night. More preferred. SO. PARK AVE. - HIGH CLASS FURN. housekeeping rooms, with or without private bath. $160.00 $10.00 week. Phone Doug. 3830. t. 20. 4FT ST. - G. AN ATTRACTIVE room in modern motel to contact face and "L." Draxel 3834. 2083 ELLIIS AV. (HOUSE)-FURNISHED OR unfurnished room; couples or single, doug. 204. 22-8 423 E. 3STH PLACE - ELECTRIC LIGHTS, steam heat; private bath; gentlemen pre- ferrel. Telephone Kenwood 888. 3214 COTTAGE GROVE AV. 2 DAP2 — FURN. lights and lights and bath; hot and cold water; $1.00; when privilges. $1.50. 3223 ELLIS AV. — SMALL FLOW ROOM FOR a settled woman, Phone Dog; 3014. M. Gordon. SMALL APARTMENTS; 2, 3 AND 4 ROOMS; acoustic; also single rooms; furnished with bathroom; Wabash av. 1-8. 3244 WABASH AV. 1-8. 3745 WARSHAM AV. 3D FLAT-FURNISHED for 2 men or man and wife; steam heater 4210 KLIIS AV. APT. I-LARBE ROOM FOR workers; front front in basement; steam best. Ken. K152. 3301 VERNON AV. - ROOMS FOR WORKING men; telephone service; hot and cold water. 4336 INHANA AV. 3V. 2FLAT - HOMES, MOD im only every particular 1 block from im only every TWO NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS: STEAM heat; 4212 Ells air; 33 ft; married couples; at st. and "L" station. Call after 6 p. m. Sunday. TO RESPECTABLE PEOPLE — FURNISHED rooms: steam heat, electric light. Call after 6 p. m. at 4212 E. 43st. at fst. 1. 3540 BRAINIE AV. 3D FLAT. PHONE DOUG. 3085-887ly furnished rooms; steam heat; friendly face people. 1-8 NICELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR two gentleman guests; single or double; also room for couple. 28 E. 44th st. Decrest 517. TWO FURNISHED STEAM HEAVED ROOMS; man and wife. 21 E. 50th st. 24 apt. Call p. p. p. TWO ST. ST. EPT. ELE-ARGLE. LIGHT steam-heated front room; excellent heat; both ear lines. Doubled SGT. 5544 GRAND BLVD. 411 FLAT - FURNISHED room; all modern; married couple and men. Call after 9 p.m. LARGE, NICHELY FURNISHED ROOM FOR two men; steam heat. 5533 Indian av. near L. LARGE FRONT ROOM; RUNNING WATER in room; Curtace heat. 569 Bryant av. Doug. 6547. FURNISHED ROOMS furniture light; fireplace for man and wife or gentleman. Doug Sott. 4935 INDIAA AV., 3D APT.-NEATLY FURNISHED for single persons or couple. Dorrel 2012. 4212 FLLS AV., 2D APT...FURNISHED rooms; steam heat; electric lights. 5022 WABASH AV., 2D FLAT-ROOM FOR single man; all con. Call after 4 p. m. 2844 LANGLEY AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, $2.50 per week. Phone Diaz, 406. 3571 INDIANA AV.—STRICTLY MODERN FUR. nished rooms. 1-8 HIGU CLASS YOUNG MAN TO SHARE FLAT, convenient to car line. 746 E. 45th st. flat 19. 4416 WABASH AV.—TWO NEAT ROOMS, Konwcd 10401. 5523 WABASH AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, modern conveniences. Wentworth 4104, 14-8 502 E. 31RD PL.—1 AND 2 HOUSEKEEPING rooms; steam heat and gas; $3 to $4.50. 5100 BELLIS AV. APT. 72—NEATLY FUR- nished rooms; steam heat. Phone Doug. 3553. 5749 LANGLEY AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 4000 CALUMET AV. 2D APT.—NEATLY FUR- nished; convenient to "L" and surface lines. 80 E. 37TH PL. APT. L—NEATLY FUR- nished rooms; steam heat. Dong. 5721. 3210 MICHIGAN AV.—ONE ROOM AND KITCHEN. 4812 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 2D APT.—FUR- nished rooms. $3.50. Kenwood 5101. FURNISHING young man to private 424 A. E. place. 13 E. 33D ST.—ROOM AND KITCHEN, furnished, to a quiet family of adults. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS. $2.25 per week. Kenwood 4148. 22-1 610 E. 47TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS: MODERN for men only. Drex. 3333. 22-1 6323 PARK AVE.—LIGHT HOUSEKEPPE and furn. rooms. Doug. 2137. 22-1 NCENNES AVE.—LARGE FRONT mod. conv. Phone Drexil 3141. 22-1 RIE AVE. 3D APT.—FROST ROOMS ;v; to couple. 22-1 BOOMS WANTED FURNISHED ROOM OR ROOMS WITH RESPECT family for married couple in Third Ward; mod. cow. Dexel #821. FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT FIVE ROOM, SUNNY, STEAM HEAT, GAS, electric; consecntent to elevated and surface lines. Geo. P. Maxwell, 6025 Abbey st. 3131 RIODES AV.—4 ROOMS, STREAM HEAT: stationary tub, nice bath; $22.30 per room. SMALL FLOATS, 2, 3, 4 ROOMS, $12, $16, $23, Jauitor, 3411 Vernor av. STOVE HEAT, 3131 FOREST AV. 2000 WA- bash av. 3 rooms; private bath. COTTAGE, 4 ROOMS, bath, gas, $12.00, 4640 Federal st. HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS: ELECTRIC lighters; gas; large garage; chicken house; all room; kitchen; laundry; dining room; completely farmed; address S. Johnson, 3811 S. Stale St. 84 BARGAIN - S. ROOM HOUSE: HOT WATER houses; large floors; modern conveniences 423 E. 174th st. $380, 151 REAL EAST FOR SALE MAKE YOUR MONEY MAKE MORE MONEY. Don't pay high bills. Buy a lot in Beautiful Idlewild, Mich. Only on lot; terms $0.05 down and $1.00 per month. Real estate and renting, fire and accident insurance, Main office 1921 Park Ave, Chicagol JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. FOR SALE-Indiana Ave. near 40th St, 2:04 bldg.: descent her water house; electric light on house; new rent for $990.00 a year. Will sell house; balance $20 a month. Appointment by phone only. Offer $690. No agents or commissions. FOR SALE - A REAL BARGAIN: REAL laundry, furniture host; rent for $4.50; mortgage $2,500; due 12/22; $1,750 on tergs for cash; gift owner 151 Flat, 6251 Ehrhardt Ave. DETROIT, MICH. - S. ROOM MODERN HOUSE: white neighborhood; onk finish; one block on line; garage; just the place for physician; street. Detroit, Mich. $1,000 CASH, BALANCE AS REST, BUYS MY mud, 10 room, 753-1000 foot lot, garage for 0 cars; steam and electric; 2 baths and hardwood finish. See owner, 321 St. Lawrence av. 17 APARTMENT HOTEL, 1, 2 AND 3 ROOMS. 14 baths, contents can be bought on terms: 10 room, steam and electric; Phone Dong. 4101, 3115 traverse Ave. Chicago. I WILL, EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A flat building and give very liberal terms. It may buy me, wm. Wm. H. Green, Real Estate Bldg. 2110 St. Street, Chicago, IL. $200 CASH, 40 PER SEMI-DAY. Buy me, my mud, 10 room in 321 block on Prairie av.; garage in rear. See owner, 427 East 424 place. $1,000 CASH, BALANCE AS REST, BUYS MY mud, 10 room, 753-1000 foot lot, garage for 0 cars; steam and electric; 2 baths and hardwood finish. See owner, 321 St. Lawrence av. 17 APARTMENT HOTEL, 1, 2 AND 3 ROOMS. 14 baths, contents can be bought on terms: 10 room, steam and electric; Phone Dong. 4101, 3115 traverse Ave. Chicago. I WILL, EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A flat building and give very liberal terms. It may buy me, wm. Wm. H. Green, Real Estate Bldg. 2110 St. Street, Chicago, IL. $200 CASH, 40 PER SEMI-DAY. Buy me, my mud, 10 room in 321 block on Prairie av.; garage in rear. See owner, 427 East 424 place. MODERN 5-PLAT BUILDING; ELECTRIC bathroom; heat; electric; plate glass windows; modern in every respect. See owner, 4323 Viennese. WARAH AV., NEAR 320 ST. 2D APT. Snubbidge 8th, 6 rooms; high basement; wonderful barnage. Address V. C., car of Defender Office. WARAH AV., NEAR 320 ST. 2D APT. Snubbidge 8th, 6 rooms; high basement; wonderful barnage. Address V. C., car of Defender Office. WARAH AV., NEAR 320 ST. 2D APT. Snubbidge 8th, 6 rooms; high basement; wonderful barnage. Address V. C., car of Defender Office. WARAH AV., NEAR 320 ST. 2D APT. Snubbidge 8th, 6 rooms; high basement; wonderful barnage. Address V. C., car of Defender Office. FOR SALE--AT A MACHINE 5-ROOM RESIDENCE and barnage. Apply 3230 La Salle st. HELP WANTED—MALE FIRST CLASS BARBER WANTED- FORM man preferred; guarantee $15.00 per week. Chas. Harrison, 80245 Sagwain street,街 City, Mich. MICHIGAN COLORED FOR WHITE trade; $19 per week guaranteed. 3 E. O. st. Indianaapolis, Ind. C. E. Dunlap. 1-8 HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on walks and underwear; only those who know to operate need apply. Maurice Co. 1029 S. W. Indianapolis, Ind. C. E. Dunlap. 1-8 WANTED—DRABER AND FINISHED silk dresses; steady work; good pay. Novelty Garment Co. 329 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, Ill. MICHIGAN COLORED FOR WOMAN WHO know about taking care of 8 months baby and assist mother; other help is kept; no washing. Telephone Dougries 2015. WANTED-ALTERNATE HANDS, THOSE EXPERIENCED OPERATORS in clothes, tools and room 241, 50 E. Jackson hired. WANTED—EXPERIENCED OPERATORS on walks and underwear; only those who know to operate need apply. Maurice Co. 1029 S. W. Indianapolis, Ind. C. E. Dunlap. 1-8 WANTED -> EXPRISEFND HENRITCHERS CO. inc. 1903 Washoe, avail. 15-22 CO. inc. 1903 Washoe, avail. 15-22 WANTED - EXPENSE INCENSED DRRESS MAKRERS Mamoulis Bros. 104, State St. Chicago, IL GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MA- CHINE W. Madison, Room 404 W. Madison, Room 404 GIRLS EXPERIENCED ON POWER MA- SURES IN SPORTS TECHNOLOGY. st Southern Bopkins, W. W. Adams Ma- sure, 17 COUPLE WANTED WANTED-TO GIVE COUPLE A HOME ON 54 near farm; both can secure work from neighbors. Apply Mr. Rankin, 3588 State St. SITUATIONS WANTED SITTATION WANTED BY MAN AND WIFE as chauffeur and housekeeper in private family call or write M. W., care Chicago Detroit. FASHIONABLE DRESS-MANAGING, GOWNS AND suits; remodeling. 236 E. 52th St. Doug. 9055. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS OUT OF THE CITY WANTED AT forice Mone. Sincerely, Wonderful Face Bleach; now selling brand in Chicago. Write at once with your order. Mail to: Office of orders also taken. Large size, $1.55 postpaid; small size, the postal. Address Mone. Amnett, Scott I. B. 16 K. 42d St., Chicago, IL. WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO ACT AS assistants; come in and see our sales manager and assistants; can earn $250 per week. 101-City Health 101-City Health and Broadway. Telephone 514. Gary, Ind. OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE HAVING REPRESENTATIVE SHOP LIST. Our liberal commission makes it worth while to become our salesman. Mme. Rhodes Mr. Co., 18 W. 57th St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY TO shipping quilt, published, to bury. Tell the lost eagle. Samples supplied to workers. Get bury. Write N. B. Co., 150 Oklahoma, La. PANTS: SHIPS. TO MEAN ure. Ask for free samples and stlrg. KNICKERHOUSE TAILORING CO., Dept. 640, Chicago. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—HOME BANKY WITH GROCERY and marketplaces. Fully equipped; established 16 years. Warranties to rent: $4,000 a rure opportunity. FOR SALE—ROOMING HOUSE. 37TH AND 520. Mrs. John Filling. Inquire 423 E. 45th place. BUTCHER SHOPS THE LITTLE BUTCHER SHOP—1. IISRAEL, Prep. Dealer. I am free to shop. chittellings daily. 601 Chestnut st., Phone Grand 715, Milwaukee, WI. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE FOR SALE- OVERLAND! FIRST CLASS MR. chemical condition; no reasonable offer reduced. Call 640 E. 47th St. CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS CASH FOR LIBERTY BONDS, OIL MINING, stocks, and old deeds; state what you have and price. J. F. Derrick, 1149 So. Morrert St. Chicago, Ill. Garfield 4390. 15:22 MISCELLANEOUS GILLESPIE'S INFLUENCE ON MY TONIC will check and cure INFLUENCE, gold congus. Try it and tell your friends if good. after. Write me up for a bottle. A. B. GILLEN- 272-7 E. 07th st. Cleveland, Ohio. 15-1 UNDE OUNDE OREA. ←NOW AND UNDE OUNDE OREA. CLOTHING OUR BUSINESS IS SELLING HIGH GRADE Our workmanship and woolens are unparalle- able. If you have your own goods we will trim and tailor a lady suit with skimmer sate- tin for $15.00 and woolen sweater for $10.00. Given one chance, once a customer of ours, always a friend of ours. Our goods are made in our store and permen- ent customers. Nail Salon Oakland 624 East 41st St., Chicago, IL. Phone Oakland 415.68. 22.18 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY furnaces installed, Call, write or phone lauds 2803, Exchange 5041 State St. FURNITURE UNLAMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENTY- five van lots of furniture and household goods of every description will be sold for $1,000. Inspection by Kensel Brod- fort. 413 31 St. St. FOR SALE--7-ROOM FURNISHED APT. Victoria, loft, bed mattresses, springs, porch set, 6 rugs, dressers, rockers, hall runner, 3440 Prairie Ave., 4th. 4610 VINCENNUS AVE.-FURNITURE OF 10 room for house, sale, cheap. HAIRDRESSING PORO HARB DHISSER, DO YOU WANT your hair dressed in your home? If so, call M. O. Simpson, Yourside Yards 6040. M. O. Simpson, Yourside Yards 6040. MRS. SAVANNAH DHISSER-PORO=WILL MRS. SAVANNAH DHISSER-PORO=WILL seal, Douglas 3618, Will give night treatments at 3:355 Indiana ave. HAIRDRESSER WANTED WANTED-HAIRDRESSER, ONE WHO THOROUGHly understands children's hair cutting; must be right parted; must Harry Mitchell, 1218 s, Dakota av., Soux Falls, R.D. WANTED-FOR ADOPTION WANTED—NO HIPPES, ANYTHING TWO weeks old; must be light colored, boy, girl, Address J. S., caretaker, Chester Defender. IN MEMORIAM MRS. JULIA PETTIS In loving memory of our dear "mother, Mrs. Julia Pettis, who left us Feb. 27th, 1917. Her sufferings ended with the day, Yet lived she at its close, And breathed the long, long night away From the nature of the earth But when the sun in all its state Illumined the Eastern skies, She passed through glory's morning gate nd walked in Paradise Thomas Marshall Pettis, son. Lula Pettis Edington, daughter. R. Wm. Edington, son-in-law. —Advertisement. JESSE SMELLINGS Mr. Jesse Smellings, age 35, died Feb. 12, 1819, at their residence, 1216 W. 11th St. in New York, was born on April 22, 1883, in Quintana county, Georgia. Funeral services were held at the First Baptist church, Edufauna, Ala. Services were presided over by Rev. James Dall. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Marilyn Smellings, whose dependence is casted on her brother, Mr. E. E. Hamilton, with whom she will return home. He was talking to her a little before he calmly passed away.—Advertisement. MRS. EMMA A. STEWART In memory of our dear mother, who passed away three years ago today, Feb. 21, 1916. Peaceful be your rest, dear mother; It is sweet to hear your name. In peace be your dear, In death we do the same. Her cheery ways, her smiling face Are a pleasure to recall; She had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all, Who miss you most, your loving daughters, Mabel and Ethel.—Advertisement. EMMA H. BELL In memory of my dear sister and aunt, Emma H. Bell, who departed this life Feb. 23, 1918. Thank God for faith that teaches When such of you is over We shall, meet our dear ones And know them all once more. No matter though life be weary, And we tread its path alone. When the journey is ended in the dark, the town, Sadly missed by Sarah Johnson, sister, and Lillie Anderson, niece, St Louis, Mo.-Advertisement. MRS. SUMMERS DIES Mrs. Susie Walker Summers, 43232 Langley avenue, formerly of Jacksonville, Fla. died Saturday, Feb. 22. Martin officiated at the funeral services, which were held at the home Tuesday. Interment was at Mt. Glenwood cemetery. She leaves a husband, Hugh Summers, and a son, Arthur, and a host of friends to mourn her loss. LESTER J. HENDERSON In memory of Lester J. Henderson, who died Feb. 27, 1918. Loving mother and sister. 3409 Indiana avenue.—Advertisement. MR. BLACK Secret to the memory of my dear husband, who departed this life Dec. 13, 1918, in Detroit, Mich., formerly of Boston, Mass. MRS. BELLE MALISTER WANTED spread Jackson would like to know that he is a Mrs. Belle McAlister, last heard from in Tulsa, Okin, a husband a barber, Jackson, a teacher, a Spread Jackson, 73 South Jefferson Battle Creek, Mich.-Advertisement, Miss Hutchinson III Miss Helen Hutchinson, 4837 Federal street, is ill at her home. Real Estate SPECIALS 3 APARTMENT St. Lawrence Ave. near 47th St, stone front; 7-8-8 rooms; steam heat; oak thoree electric light; new fixtures; new kitchen; $600 cash and the balance same as rent. BUSINESS PROPERTY store and 2 dates of 4 and 3 rooms; sage heat; rents $744, Price, $495, $700 RESIDENCE Champlain Ave, near 47th St. 2-story brick; 8 rooms; oak floors; electric light; elegant condition. Price, $3,600, $500 cash. Hobbs & Grubb 105 East 31st Street PHONE DOUGLAS 194 The following sales were made by Paulanne and the State street, during the year of 1918. Six sts.-3625 54 Indiana Ave. 3626 98 Indiana Ave. Three 200s-4045 Michigan Ave. 4046 Iowa Ave. Four 450s-4332 Minnesota Ave. 4334 North 450 45th St. 4332 West 45th St. 4341 45th St. 3725 Prairie Ave. 4107 Vincenten Grand Blvd. 4400 Federal St. t.) 4107 WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE Following an article published in a Chicago Sunday paper a few weeks ago of a get-together movement to establish a social center in Kenwood town, truly a success, sons, regardless of race, creed, rich or poor, we now find a new organization known as the Kenwood Property Owners' Association, located at 947 10th Street, which is composed principally of women, a state men and a few bankers, who have circulated letters to property owners throughout the district, with an enclosed clipping of an injunction proclamation against the opening of a Negro hospital. It appears upon the face of it that the association was organized with the principal object of stopping the inflow of unauthorized tenants; the district bounded on men's street, south by 53rd street, on the west by Cottage Grove avenue, and on the east by Lake Michigan; and to make Kenwood a home for the angels, to mail $5.00 to the secretary to become a member and it will do the rest. Let us face this proposition in its true light: Kenwood in early days was known as the most desirable reservation in the Chicago; but now we find the old palatial shadedy by flat buildings everywhere, occupied by people who have come from every section of the city and forced themselves upon the old residents, taking away the exclusiveness and having more. Being in a position and having more, we have migrated to the cool coast, with the result that there are now more houses that are going to wreck, more for sale and for rents signs placarded the district than in any part of the city, representing in value to such an extent that many common laborer can buy or rent. Here come the knockers, with their propaganda, deeply interested and with little or no money, who are going to resurrect anything—the bathing holes, parks and playgrounds, morals and art—and are—to increase their acquaintances—working against the inevitable. What does this all mean to us; this readjustment through which our city is passing? An invitation to get busy. Regardless of the pangs of the call, the progress of the still continue—buying home, indoors, indoors are offered, renting more desirable flats, improving our condition. Mrs. Milburn Entertains Mrs. America Milburn, 341 Wisconsin avenue, Oak Park, gave a George Washington birthday dinner. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Fairfalx of Maywood, Mr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Skillman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johns, Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Heady, Mrs. Robert Williams, and Mrs. America Milburn. Mrs. John Price has returned recently from Kansas City. Amanda Jackson, 33, 3314 Dearborn street. James W. Jackson, 44, 42 West 52d street. Jessie M. Preal, 32, 3553 Vernon avermerturned recec For motion both sexes. for motion pictures, Colored persons, both sexes, all ages. Apply at once for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. ex- cept Sunday. Out-of-town persons send for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC). 2139 S. Wabash Ave., Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. Jas. Smith, 28, 3517 State street. Pearl Johnson, 27, 3513 LaSalle street. L. A. Anderson, 52, 3112 LaSalle street. Charles A. Parkam, 43, 3032 Dearborn street. Samuel Washington, 58, 864 State street. Phone Harrison 970 Chicago, Ill. Manufacturers of Waiters' and Cooks' Jackets, Aprons and Porter Uniforms. "The make they ask for" Real Estate For Rent Real For Rent=Real Estate STEAM HEAT FLATS 2428 Wabash Ave, 6 rooms, steam heat, flat 3. ..... $32.00 7227 Vincentne Road, 6 rooms, steam heat, flat 2. ..... 30.00 5927 State St, 5 rooms, steam heat, flat 4. ..... 30.00 STOVE HEAT FLATS am heat, flat 3. $32.00 ream heat, flat 2. 30.00 flat, flat 4. 30.00 HEAT FLATS am heat, cottage. $15.00 flat, flat 2R. 15.00 flat, rear house. 16.00 flat, flat, rear. 12.00 flat, flat 2R. 5.00 am heat, flat 2. 20.00 am cottage. 16.00 EDENCE amace heat. $65.00 HORES boms in rear. $30.00 boms in rear. 35.00 in rear. 35.00 ment floor. 20.00 15.00 REAL Estate and Banking Douglas 1565 $25.00 Starts a Checking Account R & COMPANY RESTATE BROKERS in the World. other cities for you. estate bargains in Illinois. Payments as rent. Estate until you see us. BANKS 1801 W. Lake St. BANS, MGR., REAL ESTATE DEPT. dumpt 5084 4% Interest Paid on Savings. RESIDENCE 2009 Indiana Ave., 16 rooms, furnace heat ..... $65.00 # STORES 3601 Dearborn St., stove heat, rooms in rear ..... $30.00 3700 Dearborn St., stove heat, rooms in rear ..... 35.00 3800 Dearborn St., steam heat, rooms in rear ..... 35.00 4317 Forestville Ave., garage, constant floor ..... 20.00 3626 Prairie Ave., garage ..... 15.00 --- you see them in your screen. 3003-4757 So. State St. 3 BIG BANKS 1801. W. Lake St. WRITE OR INQUIRE OF W. H. GANS, MGR, REAL ESTATE DEPT, W. H. GANS, MGR, REAL ESTATE DEPT, will sell you a house, city or suburban $200 or more insurance monthly payments THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CARDS OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to all of our neighbors and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and brother Jackson, and for the wonderful floral gift we want to thank Eurica Lodge No. 64, A. F. and A. M.; Great Lakes Lodge No. 43, I. B. P. O. E.; Northwestern Club and Engwood Dramatic Club. Also Rev. J. W. Robinson for his consoling words and Charles Jackson, undertaker, for his efficient services. Mrs. B. Jackson, wife. Mrs. B. Sewell, colleague. Columbus, Ohio. Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the long illness and death of my beloved husband, James Montorff, who died Saturday, Feb. 15, 1919. Also for the beautiful designs Mrs. Lizzie Minkoff, wife, Virginia Newton, sister-in-law, Jasper Newton, brother-in-law. —Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness and sympathy extended us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs Susie Walker Summers, who departed this life (9). Hugh Summers, Husband, Arthur Summers, Son. —Adygrassignment. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank our many friends for their beautiful floral designs and the kindness and sympathy shown me during my wife and companion, Mrs. Maggie E. Gibbons, who departed this life Feb. 6, 1919. True and faithful until death. Baptist Leader in City Dr. E. C. Morris, Helena, Ark, president of the Incorporated National Baptist Convention, is in the city. This is the first time he has been here since the split of the National Baptist Convention at the First Regiment Artery. Dr. Morris is an able speaker and leader of the Baptists of this country. He has been abroad several times and is greatly interested in racial uplift. On Tuesday night, March 4, he will speak at the Baptist Church big mass meeting. L. K. W. Williams will introduce him. R. W. Hunter will preside. Five-minute talks will be made by business and professional men. Mrs. Sterritt on Parole Mrs. Della Sterritt, who was sentenced for from one year to life for the murder of her husband, Della Sterritt, at 3448 Mecca building, flat 125, is out on parole at Springfield, Ill. DEATH LIST Thomas Pennington, 46, 6306 Indiana avenue. Herbert Robinson, 49, address unknown. Oma Sholton, 36, 1640 Adams street. Ella Springer, 35, 3030 Dearborn street. Velma Lima I, 3801 Federal street. Home Coleman, 49, 3625 LaSalle street. 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. 8457 INDIANA AVENUE TORONTO 1608 By JESSE BINGA, Banker Kenwood Property Mrs. Milburn Entertains WANTED 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 terma. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STOP PAYING BENT WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251 Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A, RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. Attention! We are soliciting the patronage of good, substantial investors in the most wonderful city in the United States. We are offering our properties situated in every part of the City of Gary at an extremely low price and attractive terms. We are also in the building business and will build a home for any one seeking to locate here that wishes to better his present conditions. We have on hand at present a building located in the most central part of the city, especially adapted for a hotel. Any person having some experience in the hotel business will find it profitable to communicate with us immediately to look into this proposition. Our representatives will be glad to fully explain the entire conditions of same. The time is especially ripe for such a business for a qualified man and it is an unusual, wonderful opportunity. For further particulars kindly write or see us in person. D. GLUECK REALTY COMPANY D. GLUECK REALTY COMPANY LEE BLDG., 673 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. Wanted 1,000 Thrifty men and women to provide for the future by starting to buy a lot, 40x150. Title insured, high and dry. $10.00 starts you, $1.00 weekly days for it, at the well known "Florence Estates" 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! --- Real Estate Bargains SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 35th 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 $1,620. Price.....6,500 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St., corner 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat; rental $2,400. Price.....13,000 33D ST., near Cottage Grove Ave., 9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace heat. Price.....3,250 DEARBORN ST. and Garfield Blvd., beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price.....5,000 STATE ST. and 32d St., corner building, 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light; rental $1,740. Price.....15,000 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. W. H. BOWERS & CO. 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. CORNER STATE STREET Two-story Bedfc. 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. SICK LIST Mrs. Selena J. Gray, 3606 Wabash avenue, who lost her husband, Rev. William Gray, by death several days after her death. Mrs. Elsa Wilsa, 3250 Prairie avenue, has recovered after several weeks' illness with influenza. John P. Fairbury, 3349 Forest avenue, who has been sick with the grip sweeps, is much better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watkins, 1225 East 71st street, are seriously ill at their home. Miss LaUrsa W. Snelson, notary public, 3301 South State street, has been taken to the hospital, suffering with hattie Franklin, 251 East 35th street, is improving. Attention We are soliciting the patronal investors in the most wonderful States. We are offering our price and attractive terms. We are also in the building business for any one seeking to locate here the present conditions. We have on hand located in the most central part of the city a hotel. Any person having some experience will find it profitable to communicate to look into this proposition. Our request to fully explain the entire conditions, especially ripe for such a business for an unusual, wonderful opportunity, kindly write or see us in person. D. GLUECK REALTY Phone 853. LEE BLDG., 673 BROADWAY Wanted Thrifty men and women to purchase by starting to buy a lot, 40x150 high and dry. $10.00 starts you for it, at the well known "Florence E." On main line R. R., commuting phia. Club house and amusement 400 feet from property. I WANT MEN AND Representatives everywhere, further You can earn $25.00 to $75.00 averaged that for four years. WM. LIPKIN (Owner) PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH OFFICE, 24 Real Estate SOUTH PARK BLVD., near 35th St., 4-floor, electric light, steam heat; rent. WABASH AVE., near Garfield Blvd., beautiful steam heat, electric light; rental $1.020. CHAMPLAIN AVE., and 46th St., corner 6 heat; rental $2,400. Price. 33D ST., near Cottage Grove Ave., 9-room floors, furnace heat. Price. DEARBORN ST., and Garfield Blvd., beautiful steam heat; rental $810 per year. Price. STATE ST., and 32d St., corner building, 3-electric light; rental $1,740. Price. COTTAGE GROVE AVE., and 31st St., 2 st. heat; rental $3,500. Price. Any of the above properties can be purchased. Phone 853. CALUMET 988 6 EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST., N. E. If You Want a Sw Look at 5810 W Two-story Bedfo. J stone front, 9 m plumbing; oak finish; steam hea of light. $1,000 cash, balance payments. H. J. COLEMAN TEL. OAKLAND PARKHAVEN ISING LITTIE THARP, WHERE ARE YOU? John Willie Cook or 3139 Vernon avenue, Chicago, Ill., would appreciate any information regarding the whereabouts of his sister, Mrs. Little Tharp, who when last heard of wife residing at Helena, Ga. Anyone having such information will kindly communicate with Mr. Cook.-Adv. Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-BIEDMATIC POWDERS—when the Powder goes in the liquid, the acidic acid, lime salt and other impurities. A FIFTEEN-DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00 WIPES THE POWDER. Good for weak backs and kidneys, run-down constitutions and indigestion. Address: Dixie Sales Agency, 419 Brownsville, Dest. M. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Terme. CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO MARCH 1,1919 Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 0, 1870. --- HUMAN FAILINGS WHY human critter has sum failin', large ear dont care to meet one who had no had fai somore seem uncanny like they' s near ebor way- be waye信 'am to flap their wing pay to bother er git all fused up an flight put you on 'u arn jerk an jes knight we really perfect, leastwise 'ats what we be bem in 'h garden at little walt with Eve HILL NUMBER 15338 HOUSE of Representatives inthe fief Madden, newly introduced a law on Act to regulate commerce," wheretate transportation no discriminnt of race, color or previous coor Florida and several other south ections for bills that had for their oth To all of these men who have the no stand out in bold relief and a who believe that every American the rights and pribilems, we are giv the禁 and duty and perform it, but wion that not only things, but more of least resistance, and when tha pass around a stumbling block, k not only from their hand but fife we would be less than human o WE ARE WILLING to commend a yet we are unable to understand legislation touching our rights as is introduced in Congress it shi the Amendments to the Cons In the three Amendments, The Seventh, lies a cure for every grie These Amendments were not inthe the Constitution were men actu they did not intend that any sece they have one application for the whi Neither did they intend that tha should have elasticity that tha any particular section of this couse US as rather strange that ever can be enforced, and is enforced touching the rigis of our people be Taney in the Dred Scott case, right which a white man was be become the settled law of this lander the "Jim Crow" laws pass which has found its way to the court of the United States, has not Few MEN, like the late lamente and this discrimination and that this court has steadfastly main dus. The thinking element of stand this discrimination and upon this subject with suspis CK DOUGLAS, the great tribun ablest orquest that America prodo the negro asked that America prodo the Constitution and their laws. Tha however well meaning some we shall be satisfied if, following they will comply with this demand race and the efforts of politician HILL Number 15338 is not needed to enforce existing legislation. And any new legislation on the s a rigid enforcement of the supri y, the Constitution of the Uni no longer in a mood to tolerate has upon many occasions used its force the rights of some meddlin the world, yet it has been unab e if those citizens happen to be Few ITALIANS charged with police of New Orleans were lynch indemnity of $800,000, and tha anment was used to its utmost to If the strong arm of the Federa to protect aliens and their fami can it not protect its own black can be answered we shall continue our rights in this land as a poli nning to look askance at a govem of us the supreme sacrifice that trying to us all of those fundam arm. And this applies to the adn have preceded it since the days of RECKON every human critter has sum fallin', large er small, REALLY wouldn't care to meet one who had no bad faults at all. FRAID they'd sorte uncanny like they're near勛 to die; AN' YOUD' half-way be expectin' 'em to flap their wings 'an fly. SO IT doesnt pay to bother er git all fussed up an' flight FUCHEN SOLYS wu er AINT put you on 'the griddle an' jeak knock you left an right. AINT NOBODY that we believe, that we believe, SINCE 'O' Adam in 'the garden' had 'at little it' BILL NUMBER 15338 IN THE HOUSE of Representatives our friend, Congressman Martin B. Madden, recently introduced a bill to amend an act entitled "An Act to regulate commerce," which in brief provides that in interstate transportation no discrimination shall be made on account of race, color or previous condition of servitude. In Texas, Florida and several other southern states, legislators have introduced bills that had for their object the betterment of conditions for the darker hued citizens in their respective domains. To all of these men who have the courage of their convictions, who stand out in bold relief and advocate an unpopular cause, who believe that every American citizen is entitled to the same rights and privileges, we are grateful. IT IS NOT CONCEDED praise should be bestowed on one who simply sees a duty and performs it, but when it is taken into consideration that not only things, but most people, move along the lines of least resistance, and when those are found who refuse to pass around a stumbling block, but attempt to throw the block not only from their path but from the path of all who follow, we would be less than human did we not commend them. WHILE WE ARE WILLING to commend any friend seeking to help us, yet we are unable to understand the necessity for additional legislation touching our rights as a citizen of this land. If any bill is introduced in Congress it should be a measure to enforce the Amendments to the Constitution of the United States. In the three Amendments, Thirteenth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth, lies a cure for every grievance of which we complain. These Amendments were not intended as a joke; the framers of the Constitution were men actuated by the highest motives, and they did not intend that any section of the Constitution should have one application for the white and another for the black. Neither did they intend that the Amendments in question should have such elasticity that they could be bent to the will of any particular section of this country. IT STRIKES US as rather strange that every section of the Constitution can be enforced, and is enforced, except those Amendments touching the right's of our people. The decision of Chief Justice Taney in the Dred Scott case, holding that no Negro had any right which a white man was bound to respect seems to have become the settled law of this land. Every case affecting us under the "Jim Crow" laws passed by southern legislatures which has found its way to the court of last resort, the Supreme Court of the United States, has invariably been decided against us. TRUE, A FEW MEN, like the late lamented Judge Harlan of Kentucky, consistently rendered a dissenting opinion, yet the fact remains that this court has steadfastly maintained a hostile attitude toward us. The thinking element of our people are unable to understand this discrimination and consequently view any new legislation upon this subject with suspicion. FREDERICK DOUGLAS, the great tribune of our people and one of the ablest orators that America produced, was wont to say that all the Negro asked was that the American people live up to their Constitution and their laws. That is all that we ask today, and however well meaning some of our political friends may be we shall be satisfied if, following the injunction of Douglas, they will comply with this demand. We are no longer a child race and the efforts of politicians to deceive us will be futile. HOUSE BILL Number 15338 is not needed unless it can be so amended as to enforce existing legislation. We repeat that we do not need any new legislation on the subject. We do need, however, a rigid enforcement of the supreme law of this country, namely, the Constitution of the United States. In short, we are no longer in a mood to tolerate legislative jokes. This country has upon many occasions used its great navy and its army to enforce the rights of some meddling American in other parts of the world, yet it has been unable to protect its citizens at home if those citizens happen to be of our Race. WHEN A FEW ITALIANS charged with the murder of the chief of police of New Orleans were lynched we paid to their families an indemnity of $800,000, and the power of the Federal Government was used to its utmost to bring the lynchers to justice. If the strong arm of the Federal Government is potent enough to protect aliens and their families, why in the name of heaven can it not protect its own black citizens? Until this question can be answered we shall continue to regard any new bill touching our rights in this land as a political joke. Our people are beginning to look askance at a government that continually exacts of us the supreme sacrifice that a citizen can give while denying to us all of those fundamental rights that are due in return. And this applies to this administration and all others that have preceded it since the days of reconstruction. BOUGHT AND PAID FOR AMERICANS have any conception of the meaning of American history. One is often superseded by the meaning of well meaning white people are disposed in America. We are in fact the only eleven without an invitation. To speak true to the ground, we as and we as dates between three centuries and our birth stronger, than that of the Pilgrims who we antecedent them by at least a year. THE POPULATION has played so large a role in our group that we have given to the country much of it of our folk songs and have added much of it of our strange as it may seem our own people played by them in the history making epoch of no field offering more interesting and with our long residence in America. X HOW FEW AMERICANS have any conception of the part played by our people in the making of American history. One is often surprised at the sheer magnitude by both black and white relative to this all important question. Many may be surprised by the fact that we are mere interpliers in American. We are in fact the only element of our population that came here without an invitation. To speak truthfully, we declined to extend to us and were brought here against our will. Our residence here dates to the 18th century, a branch of Americanism is as strong, if not stronger, than that of the Pilgrims and Mayflower, because we antagonize them by at least a year. WE POPULATION has played so outstanding a part, nor has any racial group imitated it, as has our people. We have given to the country much of its romance, its native music, growing out of our folk songs and have added much to the traditions of Strange as it may seem our own people have little conception of the part played by them in the history making epoch from 1619 to the present. KNOW of no field offering more interesting and instructive study than that dealing with living residence in America. Many long standing delusions may be removed by the Civil War and the period of reconstruction. Most of the information that came here period has come from sources that had an ax to grind. The real facts have no period or less hidden. Were they known to us our view of American political conditions? HOW MANY OF US know that the Emancipation Proclamation of Mr. Lincoln was a mere- threat to compel the South to lay down its arms? How many of us know that the Proclamation was held in abeyance ninety days in the past, and that time to comply with the demands of the national government for surrender is indeed, and any one making such an assertion is generally looked upon as a betrayal, and Necessity played no little part in our history. It freed us, it compelled the nation to enlist us as soldiers and this, too, in the teeth of the strongest opposition. THE NORTH opposed our emancipation because it meant the releasing of thousands of white-bodied slaves whose labor would come into competition with free white labor. The South sought to hold on to competition with white labor was necessary to the life of that section of the country. So far as the public sentiment of the nation was concerned both sections were agreed that we should today in a more or less modified form. It finds expression in the passage of separatist legislation in one section of the country which is either approved or quietly abolished in by the other section. EVER AMONG our legislators in the halls of congress there seems to be a frequent gallery play in the form of some sectional measure. Senator Foraker, a frequent friend of our people, strange as it may seem was, it is said, a bosom palate of most outspoken enemy the first public concerning us, they no doubt is in accord with their private CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME UNMOLESTED SOUTHERN ATTORIES WILSON typical of the attitude of northern and southern statesmen these gentlemen was WE ALONE were deceived by this play at opera bouffe. Milton gave in his immortal poem, *Virtuoso Lost*, Long is the way and hard that out of darkness we find ourselves. We are in the way and the way of the journey. But we want to warn friend and foe that we are awake. It will be a difficult matter in the future to keep us wedded to the fetishes of the past. We must be careful not to over measure of right that has come to us we have won with two centuries and a half of unrequited toil. Our freedom came to us as a military necessity, and the ballot was put into our hands for much the same reason as the gun. WE SHALL BE DISPOSED in the future to play an independent part in the politics of the country, and politicians may find us in the market for the best guns, and politicians will sit us citizen under the laws, and no longer the pumps of any party seeking to take over by an empty sanctioned pressure for forty years we have been a followed track with no lessening of the pressure from above. The lyncher still rides upon his nightly rails. The mob still holds sway in the North as well as the South, the "Jim Crow" car still ambles. What's the difference whether they are standing or sittin', they reach the dring line about the same time. "WE FEEL MORE AT HOME on State street now, the old 5th is back," said one pretty brunette to another, and the "masher" who overheard quickly made his get-away as a soldier boy approached. IT IS A LITTLE TOO EARLY to talk about going to the country, but if these warm days keep up biggish, wore out in the park some afternoon. IF THE RESULT of the primaries didn't exactly suit you be brave and bow to the will of the majority: you can't have everything your way in the THE PRIMARY RESULT FIERCE WAS THE FIGHT and bitter waged by candidates and their supporters for public offices right up to Primary day. The Democratic party had comparatively easy sailing, but on the Republican side every office had two or more aspirants in the field. With the entire Chicago press against him, Hale Thompson polled a comfortable majority and assured him another term as mayor of America's second largest city. And let it be said to the credit that he they save Mr. Thompson $5,000 more than any other ward, a tangible way of showing appreciation for a friend. IN THE MATTER OF SELECTING a candidate, Mr. Thompson is so much in the lighthearted regard of the advice advanced by the Municipal Voters League to support Mr. the votes, by a majority of several hundred, the encouragement for Louis B. Anderson and again showed the confidence and high esteem in which he is held. The wise citizen realizes that in factional fights many of the candidates before election, that are not complimentary or truthful. One doesn't have to look far to find a fault in anybody. We are all human and liable to IN THIS COUNTRY the majority rule, those who happen to be on the losing side are simply the unfortunate, the unfortunate, the unfortunate, over ill luck. He game, kick in and rally to the support of the winner. Our selected winner Hake Thompson and Loren Derserson for alderman. Both men have been tried and found not wanting, so let's put our shoulders to the wheel and their election in March unanimously. College Heads Organize Historical Society Tuskegee, Ala. Feb. 28—Daring recent meeting of the A. & M. college presidents held at Tuskegee institute there was organized the National Historical society. Of this organization is to collect for persecution in the archives of all the states of the union historical facts relating and pertaining to the late war and such other facts as may illustrate the progress, loyalty and achievements of our people. State college at Savannah, Ga. was elected president and James B. Dudley, president of the A. & T. college, Greenville includes President N. B. Young of Tallahassee, Fla.; W. H. Hale of Tennessee; J. S. Clark of Louisiana, R. T. Mississippi; J. G. Osborne of Texas, Muni. Work of Tuskegee institute and others. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles When we produced our first article on pregnancy and prospective motherhood, we entered the sacred precinct of this subject with some fear and a sense of silence as to how the matter would be received by the needy public; but, to our surprise, this department has been flooded with letters from various parts of the country, using for information all lines of all phases of pregnancy and the care of the prospective mother. We have had letters from New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, and Dr. A. W. Williams would be received by the needy public and the surprise, this department has been flooded with let-off requests and parts of the country asking for information along with all areas of pregnancy and the care of the prospective mother. Welcome letters from New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Florida, California, Texas, New Mexico and one from over the sea—all want information. Among the items upon which to know the pregnant state? Cessation of Menses When a married woman heretofore has been regular in her menstruation occurring over 35 days (she being female) and in the absence of any other known or reasonable suspected cause, such as biopsies and low status of body she is not usually consulted. She will also note a tingling in the breast and an enlargement of the same uterus especially on the right side of the uterus or arising in the morning. With the above symptoms it is the part of wisdom for you to consult a doctor. These are only presumably dark, alarming. Another lady wishes to know, "How to find the date of birth." The date of birth can only be determined approx. from one week to ten or fifteen days; but, if your condition is normal and the condition of the child is healthy, you can determine by your physician there is a danger. To know the date of birth it is customary to count back three months from the date of your last menstruation. For instance, your last menstruation for June 25, 1918, count back three months and add seven days—that would give the probability of birth, about, as the probable date of birth. Mrs. A. C. wants to know "What to do for sickness of stomach." Morning sickness is a very difficult matter but can only make suggestive recommendations applicable to the average case. These remedies, a simple suggestive remedies; the physician's advice; or the case is the best judge as to what to do. The following remedies have often been used as teaspoonful of pepper mint in hot or cold water. Tincture iodine in cold water or milk, i teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda glass of cold water. In some cases, you may also like relish ice or sugar or cream. Ginger ale, lemon or orange juice is good and the eating of a plain soda cracker is very helpful. A cold drink is very effacious in settling the stomach. "Should a pregnant woman drink cold water?" Most emphatically, yes. You should drink plenty of cold water, from 4 to 8 ounces daily. As previously mentioned, this water tends to flush out the kidneys, and will often prevent serious kidney complications. "What to do for shortness of breath?" While we would like to annotate the questions put to us on this subject from the book, we must subject of pregnancy is too serious to be answered in a general way, and we must in most instances instruct our patients to be due to disease of the heart. If so, we can expect along lines of general nature. Now as to what shall be done for shortness of breath—we must first be aware of the worry and freeting. This shortness of breath should be due to disease of the kidney, acute Bright's disease or the kidney of pregnancy. You should get plenty of rest, warm baths, keep your howels freely dry, and fast rules applicable to every woman in your treatment to find it a good thing to sleep with your head well elevated propped up with bowels—this will give you much relief for your shortness of breath. Try to avoid overloading your stomach, it will help your shortness of breath. "How should the pregnant mother sleep?" The simple answer is to sleep in the manner that is most comfortable to the child, rest best on back, others lie on right side on back, others lie on left side on back, fortably on left side on account of crowding of the heart. Would advise that you do not lift your arms above your head, but rather than shoulders after third month. It has been found that straining of muscles in these movements has caused pain and death of the mother as well as the neck of child and choke it to death and has resulted in blood poisoning and death of the mother as well as the coughs, colds and sore throats or weak threats are inherited or contracted directly from the mother, but we do not recommend constitutional disease is very likely to affect the child, and should be avoided as much as possible. And, in any case, you should consult a respiratory tract, your should consult a sician, for the reason that a healthy, sound constitution in the parents speak "Through a Slaughter House to an Open Grave" Worried Over Tom Dixon's "THE LEOPARD'S SPOTS" A Gentleman of Culture WRITES MR. SWEENEY. 354 Tennessee Ave. Detroit, Mich. Feb. 7, 1919. Hon. Allison W. Sweeney, Chicago, Ill. Dear Sir, I want to apologize for intruding on your valuable time with this letter, but as an admirer of your brilliant articles in the Defender, asking your advice on several questions I have just finished reading Tom Dixon's "The Leopard's Spots," and perhaps I am feeling a little result of this story based on several facts? Were any acts in any of the Southern states during the reconstruction period to justify the picture the drawn events in North America in 1867? ha and created their INFERIOR to THE WHITE MAN! HAD from all BEFORE their best efforts to mark and blow into their brow BADGE OF INFERIORITY; creation charged in their blood, their bones and which NOTHING composition, from NOTHING noble and not altered; NOTHING creative; NOTHING pure and chaste. In the face of these things FACTS! Beyond denial, Mr. Wisden inquiries are but slightly removed from shocks, for the reason that his letter proper; viewed in its entirety be fair and person of thoughtfulness and reflection and would seem, upon an intelligent knowledge of the history of his race: I have heard that Mr. Carl Schurz in his speech on "General Amnesty" commended our fathers immediately after the war, Mr. Schurz, putes to them acts of revenge and brutality. Has he any evidence for such imputations? Can you give good history of the Reconstruction? The author triumphs over the disfranchisement of the Race in Carolina. Do you think he will see it day after day of this triumph, with disfranchisement in every state completely destroyed, "Jim Crow" and all segregation, this nation guarantee and give every man equal rights and justice? Trusting to have your answer in the Defender, and again apologizing for this, you must respectfully your H. D. WISDOM. Surely a communication entitled to appreciation; that is to say, having faith in the evident sincerity of the writer, even while we muse: "CAN such things be and overcome us like a summer's cloud WITHOUT our special wonder?" IS IT POSSIBLE the age of sweet guillelessness; of subhine no moisture has not passed? STILL abideth with us? P POSSIBLE, there are yet to be found people; Negroes; intelligent Negroes; those who read them; s and THINK; all the world have known of the malignancy of the Imhalgency of the thee — Anthem beweary hind SUNN yearly tears hind SUNN opinion and persecution of the Negro in America; stopping at nothing to proclaim and glorify it— Under the under, hood, will be under IF “MURDER” will be under IF “TOM” DIXON—who should have been DEAD AND IN HELL long years ago: “WOULD LIE ABOUT HIM?” And, continuing to wonder, will ask if there was a time when that ANTHEM BEWEARY ROWing attained through the haunts of WOOD—DINGING their judgments and DARKENING their hearts, not only LIED AND GERATED GERATED GERATED — THE OUSAND-FOLD FOLD misleading of WOOD-Folk in certain periods and localities of the South, in his printed abortion “The Leopard’s Spots,” but from first to last, in the temptable production, he Indicated, Arraigned and Condemned the WHOLE RACE? — NOT—and note the distinction—NOT because of physical trait; their dark skins and kinky hair, NOR because of physical trait; their children of slaves, but BECAUSE—in the spirit of his barbaric propaganda, God had INTENDED them to BUNCOMBE White Man From Memphis Sends Lot of Bunk to Memphis Paper Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 25—There appeared in a recent issue of a local newspaper a purporting to come from "Memphis." In it, a woman and a woman to stand in street cars, and makes mention of other things to show him in the North. Then he spreads him around in which some white people in Chicago seem to recognize members of the Race equal but separate and out a howl because he clerked in a shoe store fitting a "high boot" shoes. He then proceeds to put himself in the street. "My laudress sent the clothes home by her son. He knocked on our door and told to enter I beheld a six-four. New in soldier's uniform. "My "I am adult, Jackson. he said, "but I am not your name." Well, it didn't take long for me to let "Lieut. Jackson" was from the "corrib bread side of the M1A1 line," and he seemed glued. The cup he had touched was removed, and he told me he told me about his people, his wife, "Mr., and "Mir." up here, but when they wanted real friends they went their "own southern white folks." Can you beat this kind of bunk? It is dollars to doughnuts that at least the quoted part of the letter is just plain lie. Of what the writer saw on a recent visit to Chicago of the members of the Race who wore the uniform, and especially the sort who might have risen from the ranks to a lieutenant, they are not of the type that "curry clothes" for the lynch-billies of the South or the white folks of any other section, including their own dear "Chih," Again, there isn't a hotel in Chicago where a man of any sort would be allowed to rap on a door and announce the arrival of the weekly wash, unless it be some tramp joint where there is no system or one of the houses of usage in the city. Our people, North and South, know who their real friends are: common sense should show that if a person wanted to hear music he would rather listen to the strains of a graphophore than the melody of a den of rattlesnakes. We would like to see this "Lieut. Jackson," if he is still in the flesh. If he is a reality he certainly is an exception, and not part of any recognized rule. I use is remar, ble how some of r be, and created them INFERIOR TO WHITE MAN! HAD from and BEFORE I WAS INFERIOR TO to mark and blow into their brows the BADGE OF INFERIORITY; creaturets had formed, and their bones and sculpe, with a BASE of which NOTHING worthy would over proceed; NOTHING noble and ex- tremely NOTHING creative; NOTHING pure and chaste. . . . In the face of these things—FACTS Beyond denial, Mr. Wiesdom's "the end" but slightly removed from shocks, for the time of the proper; viewed in its entirety bears the earmarks of a person of thought—the effects and reflection; predicted it would be the most significant knowledge of the history of his race; the conditions that hampered and stulted, though not with the centuries leading to a fret of the FREL's man and CITIZEN; continuing to do so. Apparently he is so possessed of and steeped in the symp咒 of sweet GUILELESSNESS. In the early years of which he is the effect of which narrows the vision, that dulls the ear of its victims, that he has yet to learn that TOM DIXON; but the setting of the real death and rotted to dust in his coffin earth worms long since having feasted on his side-blown tongue, while magots on the day of the first of the day, he was a spinal column, is as ACTUALS, and in the opinion of the age; as reflected in his no longer read slanders and lies of the age of the generations past; those of the yesterday. His clemency run its length, had encircled the nape of his head and after choking his worthless breath, and the soaring�ing of the nose, ears and mouth SHOT HIS CRUMPED CARCASS HEADLONG TO HELL! His name is mentioned in the new story of the whole; he should: its seldom allow all the other race; his voice one that WAS, but is more; a new right the twinkled for a.apet. SPLICERHED IN THE OUT. SOMEWHERE; ranging up and down the shores of hades "Old Ben Tilman" and the little one of which is the most common and SLANDEROUS LIFE; void of the CHANT OF CHERUB; the song of SAINT AND ANGEL; its back-up of the foot of the Feather's emblazoned by the sun of RIGHTEOUSNESS; the bloom of flowers that NEVER fade: he songs of the first of the 1900 century, but, since it is the only of the first of the 1900 century, and SULPHUR CRAINT; ever moving "round and 'round above the HESS of THE DAMNED, and the music of the will" to direct without end; "WEEPING AND WALLS; and GNASHING OF TEITH." --- But, Mr. Wisdom, after reading "The Leopard's Spot," finds himself "amphithetic"; cast down; gloomy of spirit, spiritual? And WHY? Over WHAT? --- . . . . I am not given to slang, and the "cuss" words I use and make no apology, or are prompted by a devotion of my own, nor has THENER soft words; NOR grills or fears, at NO time, NO place; nor man, nor men, those generations of heroes and IN or living, who for three hundred years of GOD'S RISING SUNS, have been OF BACK FOLK, but if for a son suggested—and I can conceive of no other, Mr. Wisdom found himself pessimistic of the sorts the condescension, TOM DION, he him; zig-zagging through his brain realm, to the banishing of his serenity, here goes—"can YOU BEAT IT?" MIGHT have been guilty! If not, WHY not? Is he not HUMAN? If he not FEELINGS? MEM-ORIES. Has he not had sorrows; measured by centuries, that have warped, shriveled, ENENED his soul? WRONGS he ENENED a force in the blood of age, and make the infant's sinnews strong as STEEL." Had the author of "The Leopard's Spots" evidence—proof of the charges he made against the Negro? THAT I should tell you I DO. For five bloody years of fratricidal strife—Red days when brothers warred—He fed the babe, Sweat the bather, Guarded the doorstill. Of a million southern homes. The remaining questions submitted by W. Wisdom, rolled down, amount to this: The GENIUS of America as represented in her conscience, her impulses, her great throbbing heart; her legislations and laws, and overshadowing all else. MORE REAL, to DO; knowing NO section NO race; leaning neither to the South, nor to the North, to the West, nor yet to the East; knowing neither White her citizens, but those better not distinctions; exalted MANHOOD; exalted WOMANHOOD, when square and unmeasured JUSTICE will be achieved the Negro? WHAT? THAT day? I can believe NOTHING ELSE! In my mind's eye I see a NEW AMERICA; purged through suffering BLOOD. The blood of BLACK AND FIRE WHITE SHAMED and humiliated through a contemplation of her CRIMES; her sins of omission and commission; her hatiness and her LIES and makehifts; her desertion of the HUMANITIES in the race for gold, in which the things that disgraced her will be left behind, those that will glorify her brought to the front. Either THIS, or like all nations that have sinned, CONTINUES TO HAVE DESTRUCTION by the beasts for DESTRUCTION; blind as a bat, she is rushing to an ACCOUNTING, and in the end, regardless of the years that the wheel; will "MARCH THROUGH A SLAUGHTER HOUSE TO OPEN GRAVE." Would suggest that u p for John P.