Chicago Defender

Chicago Defender EXTRA WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THOMPSON RE-ELECTED DR. BUNDY GUILTY; GETS LIFE SENTENCE Defender Foreign Representative Tells of Paris on Page 20 Second Ward Vote Decided the Political Battle; Sweitzer Is Smothered, Hoyne Forgotten MAYOR, VINDICATED, ISSUES STATEMENT FOR DEFENDER SELLER OF WAR PICTURES [Club Women to Meet With the entire Chicago press, the Daily News, Tribune, Herald-Examiner, Journal and the Post arrayed in the bitter light against the re-election of Mayor William Hale Thompson, with the historical but warped, Municipal Voters' League and other agencies who had not the best interest of Chicago at heart, fighting tooth and nail to throw him in the discard, "Big Bill" with his powerful ally, The Chicago Defender—the only newspaper supporting him—easily came over the wire, defeating his adversaries by a plurality of 17,600 votes. The Second gave him 11,102 of this number, and undoubtedly a large percentage of the votes came from our people featured in the various wards throughout the city. Defender Influence Felt It was a victory, not only for Mayor Thompson, but for the Chicago Defender as well. This statement is substantiated by bold type headlines in the Wednesday Journal, which said, "NEIGHBORS ELECT BIG BILL," while all of the other newspapers painfully admit that it was the vote of our group of people that put to court the conspiracy of the oppression. Modesty presents us from claiming that the World's Greatest Weekly wields more political influence than all the Chicago dailies combined, but results are what count. Woman Becomes Vulgar It was fortunate that certain Democratic leaders and "wishy-washy Republicans" aided and abetted by other agencies, sought to engender race prejudice in the campaign. This was especially noticeable on occasion when Randolph and Washington streets; a well-dressed lady of the Caucasian race standing in a limousine, speaking through a megaphone, shouted this significant statement in a public telephone call. This statement, coming from one of her class, who appeared to represent the better element of white people, was not only surprising but alarming, when taken into consideration a remark of the speaker's riot. Fortunately, her hearers seemed to have possessed more intelligence than the speaker and paid no attention I welcome this opportunity to express, through the columns of the Chicago Defender, my high appreciation of the loyalty of that element of our American citizens composing a great majority of the citizenship of the Second Ward. My enemies and political opponents have endeavored to arouse race prejudice against me on the ground that I have given undue recognition to the Colored people. I deny this. I have given fair representation to the Colored people of Chicago because as Republicans they have helped nominate and elect me, and, secondly, as American citizens they are entitled to their quota of representation in governmental affairs. They contributed their quota to the armed forces of the nation and performed valiant service for their country. From the records at hand it cannot be denied that they discharged the duties of American Cordale, Ga., April 4.-Bob Williamson, a traveling representative of a picture company, was driven out of this town by white people who objected to the selling of photographs which showed Sergis. Henry Johnson and his wife, the late Eleanor of the 15th New York town, killing several Germans in a mind-to-hand combat in No Man's Land. Williamson received a mysterious telephone call asking him to bring his picture to an art store, located in a white settlement, for inspection. Upon arriving his picture, were overturned and torn to shred. He was never seen in the blunt instruments, the muzzle of a pistol was poked down his mouth, and he was told to leave town immediately. Williamson obeyed. It is claimed that in some portions of Georgia, Florida and Mississippi the law strictly forbids the selling of picture materials, the cell of the gallant deeds of our soldiers. Richmond, Va., April 4—Worrying over being sent to jail for violating the prohibition law is said to have caused the death of br. J. J. Hartley, a physician, who was found dead in bed in his home here recently. He was accused of giving prescriptions for whiskey and alcohol, and the orders of the court showed that he gave 500 prescriptions for spirits ferment in one month. Burglars Caught Providence, Ky. April 4—Ciff Walker, John Wilson, Biddle Thompson, Mack and Altona Newcomb, a band of burglaries, were arrested in Evansville last week and returned to this city to face charges of robbing the store of Alexander Nisonger on the night of March 20th. 14. SATURDAY OMPS UNDY G Vote Decided the e; Sweitzer Is byne Forgotten to the un-American and un-Demo- ratic remarks. Traitors Are Walloped The Defender has observed with a scrutinizing eye the administration of Mayor Thompson, and regards his conduct as fair to those who have made, and are still making, him a political possibility. In this campaign, as in previous years, he has found some activities, fostered by useful elements of our people, who have been pushed from their stools of influence by their own misadventure, and because they have not been able to rule they have attempted to ruin. It so happens in this campaign that possess chieftaincy over the other was turned to their own lips. These people under the guise of "truce interest" have bartered away the rights of our people for the past twenty-five years, but their day has passed. They have been sage, and for the most part left their homes for the good of their homes. Anderson Victorious In the Second Ward, Alderman Louis B. Anderson received 14,150 votes, a plurality of 10,094, the largest vote ever given a candidate for alderman in any ward in the city. The success of both the Mayor and alderman means a butcher and graterer Chicago. It is hoped that the Mayor will be able to work unhampered this term from the many petty prejudices which had much to do with retarding his success during the past four years. George E. Holmes, candidate for Municipal Court Judge, who was endorsed by the Defender, elected by a large and safe plurality. George E. Brennan (white), a member of the Democratic executive committee and a sponsor for Mr. Swetzer, in an interview said that our people were responsible for the elections intended as a rationum of our action, we cheerfully accept it, and any other action we may take. Mayor William Hale Thompson, 3200 Sheridan road, Chicago. I congratulate you upon victory. If our people come up as bapers indicate, we are not all pleased. Two million of us will help make you President. DR. S. R. GBISON. soldiers with as great a degree of bravery and heroism as any other element in the American armies. The history of the Colored Race in America is a record of fealty and devotion to our country, and in this election they have again demonstrated that they may be relied upon to act intelligently. They have allied themselves with those states that stand for the highest development of our country and the greatest protection to its people. I have maintained and still insist that the man who so nobly upheld the majesty of our government on foreign battlefields ought not to be deprived of participation in the government which he would give his life to preserve. He has earned his trust anywhere that an American citizen may vote under the Stars and Stripes. I stand for the constitution of our country, the constitution of our state and the laws enacted under them. I believe in the Declaration of Independence, am for America and America itself, and all the time, without any distinction of race, creed or color. Grand Forks, N. D. April 4—The biennial meeting of the Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in this city July 1. 2 and 3. The federation, of which Mrs. Joanna Snowden Porter of Chicago, IL, is president, comes to this city as assists of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Northwestern Appeal has been sent out requesting all branches to send delegates according to the constitutional representations. Additional membership is also sought. For placement send name to Mrs. Bessie E. Turpun, 30th avenue. Woman's Mistake Costs Life of Her Brother Springfield, Ill., April 4 — Believing that George Watts, 308 West Allen street, was a burglar and that he was entering a church next to his residence to gain body, policemen, called in, shot him simultaneously. Four shots on body. He died before medical aid could be summoned. It was later discovered that Watts was intoxicated and that he entered the church thinkin' he could escape. He endeavored to run when the policemen discovered him at the church door. Prisoner Sentenced to Death in Jail Delivery Durham, N. C., April 14. Four prisoners, one of them sentenced to be ejected from May 1, overpowered the order of Durham County jail early tonight to be sentenced to death. Humbert Meritt, under death sentence for the murder of his sister-in-law, Lucy Jones, who was killed last December; Buck Boss, sentenced to two years in prison, his wife, Ben Dominics, and Russell Wright, both held on minor charges. $\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $\textcircled{4}$ (1) Courthouse at Waterloo, Ill., where Bundy trial was staged. (2) Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, dentist, sentenced to life imprisonment for alleged participation in East St. Louis Not, July 1, 1917. (3) Jail house where Dr. Bundy is now confined awaiting an appeal of his case. (4) The Southern Holl, known as the Waldorf-Astoria of Waterloo, where convicted dentist resided previous to being sentenced. Coroner Frees Giant Kite BISHOP C. T. SCHAFFER CLASSER OF DEATH Women Horsewhip White Wonderer Woman Who Ended Career of George Bell Given Liberty Woman Who Ended Career of George Bell Given Liberty (By Century News Service) Milwaukee, Wis., April 4.—Justifiable homicide was the verdict rendered by Coroner Franklin after inquiries had been completed in connection with a giant, a member of the "Chin Chin Chow" theatrical company, who was shot to death in a rooming house he recently by his common law wife. The verdict was based upon recommendation of District Attorney Zabel. Miss Easly Testifios Miss Easily testified that her love affairs with Bell had been shattered several times because of the giant's desire to be "too familiar with other women." She declared that on the night of the night shooting Bell after night knocked Bell to kick her. The room was too small for Bell to handle himself, conveniently and in a scuffle to gain possession of a resolver which was in a trunk, she said, "he beat him to it." Miss Easily said she was sufficiently enought enough to take her to New York her home. She expressed little regret at having slain the giant. Has Special Coffin A *Gargantuan casket*, twice the size of the ordinary casket and weighing 500 pounds, conveyed Bell's body to his hospital. The body was post-mortem examination made by Milwaukee physicians showed the giant's brain to be one ounce less than normal. The body shrank seven inches to death. The coffin was made to order. RETURNED SOLDIER FINDS WIFE WED TO ANOTHER Flushing, L. I, April 1. Louise Hill experienced a slight touch of the horrors of war when she was locked up in the Minnesota jail last week to await a hearing on a charge made by Charles Hill, deposed husband who claims that he was forced from his home. Louise, his wife, had married another. Hill declared that they were married July 10, 1915, and "that a child was born while he was going bit "Over There." Louise offered the explanation that a child told her that Hill dead. Hill shattered this statement somewhat with a verbal shrapnel when he assented that she had accepted the monthly alimony from his pay. MITHEEH, Ark. April 1—Real estate agents calling at the home of Mrs. Susie Smith to collect rent found the doors to the residence locked. Upon investigation it was discovered that Mrs. Smith had died while alone in the house. Her body, badly decomposed, was found lying on a sofa. She then dead for at least five weeks. Neighbors had not seen her since February. SECRET ORDERS TO MEET Birmingham, Ala., April 4.—Masons, Pythians, Odd Fellows and all other secret organizations have been invited to attend the reunion of fraternities added to the church. S. S. John's African Methodist Church, Rev. L. G. Duncan, pastor. BISHOP C. T. SCHAFFER Women Horsewhip White Whorderer Divines Pay Last Tribute to Slayer Freed by Court Gets CHICAGO. APRIL 5. 1919 ON RE TY; GETS SURROUNDING BUNDY Ill., where Bundy trial was staged. (2) Dr. Leroy incipation in East St. Louis Not, July 1, 1917. (3) J case. (4) The Southern Hotel, known as the W to being sentenced. BISHOP C. T. SCHAFFER CLASS OF DEATH Divines Pay Last Tribute to Fellow Workman—Funeral Largely Attended In the death of Bishop C.T. Schaffer of the Third Episcopal district of the A.M.E. church at Lansing, Mich., on Thursday, March 17. Methodism has lost one of its ablest exponents, humanity one of its greatest champions, and his family has suffered an irreparable loss. Bishop Schaffer was born in Troy, Ohio, in 1847. He early evinced a desire for knowledge and a willingness to make sacrifices to obtain it. He received his education from the common schools in the city of the birth afterwards attending Berean college, later studying medicine in the Jefferson College of Medicine and Surgery at Philadelphia, Pa. In 150 he was ordained minister in the A. M. E. church and licensed to preach by the late Bishop Payne. His constant study and quest for knowledge created a new environment and brought him in touch with some of the greatest men of his day, and as evidence of his usefulness he was honored in 1900 by the general conference to a seat in the College of Bishops. During his 19 years' service as bishop he has been recognized as one of the oldest men of his connection and as one of the foremost thinkers of his church. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and son, three brothers and three sisters. He was held at Quinn Chapel Church Tuesday morning, conducted by Bishop B. F. Lee, assisted by Bishop H. B. Parks, L. L. Coppin, W. D. Chapple, J. A. Johnson, C. S. Smith, John Hurst, L. N. Ross, W. H. Hurd and Rev. B. F. Watson. The entire bishops board at General Hospital, Mrs. Antoniete Games rendered a soil and resolutions were read from all departments of the church. DR MOTON HERE SUNDAY Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Turkegee Institute, will deliver an address Sunday evening at Orchestra Hall. In the afternoon between 3:30 and 4:00 clock he will be entertained at the Tuskegee Club at the Idlewild Hotel. (By Continental Press) Bakersfield, Cal., April 4—Three women horsewhipped Charles M. Gullet (white), who was recently discharged from custody of the Hanford (Kings county) sheriff on the charge of killing Rox Walker in Lemoore last July. Gullet was intoxicated and on a spree requested the dismissal on Walker. The state requested the dismissal on the ground that its principal witnesses had fallen down. Guilct Beaten Mrs. Walker, widow of the murdered man; Miss Belle Henderson and Mrs. Peat; Anderson, her friends, decided to murder and patiently awaited Guillet's arrest on one of the main streets of the town. When he appeared the women pouced upon him, tore his clothing from his body, scratched his face and chased him, and yelled for help, but his cries were unanswered by the women, who unmercifully pouced his bare back with horsehumps. His body was badly lacerated, interior of the pharmacy was a total wreck as the result of the affray. Crowds Sea Horsewhipping White Soldiers Accuse Sergt. Johnson of Slander St. Louis, Mo. April 4. White soldiers, returned from overseas, requested that a federal warrant be issued for the arrest of Sergt. Henry Johnson, war hero of the old 15th New York Infantry, because of the remarks he made while addressing a large crowd at the Coliseum in this city last Friday night. The warrant is also based on the technical charge of wearing the uniform after a prescribed time. Because of having said the white soldier in the face of enemy fire; that the marines refused to light in the same trunches with our men, and that the war was won by black soldiers, Johnson promised to retract the charges in a formal statement and deputy marshals deferred the arrest. Dope Is Hidden in Omaha, Neb., April, 1. The most novel method of pedaling morphine was discovered when government officers arrested "Curley" Stinson, 22nd North 13th street, here recently. Stinson wore a large heel of steel on his foot and held a small aperture containing twenty grains of morphine was found. The hole was nearly hidden by a manure trap door of leather. The bed of the other capsule was empty. Nearly 300 capsules in a quantity of needles were for it, at his house. Found Dead Chenzo Ks. April 4.—The body of William Johnson, age 40, a railroad brakeman, was found near this city Thursday. Married Mary, who has been coached by a broken blood vessel. His body was found by workmen. Prejudice Overrides Justice in Trial at Waterloo; Appeal to Be Asked SATURDAY BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Waterloo, III. April 4. After five hours' deliberation a jury in Circuit Judge Frank Gilham's court found Dr. Leroy N. Bundy of East St. Louis, Ill. guilty of mur- der and fixed his punishment at im- pire is on me in the petitionary for the rest of his life. There were few spectators in the court when the vordict was released in those few were sus- sied with surprise, for the prediction had been made that Dr. Bundy would be acqui- tured, as for their own words. A. "there was nothing on him." The sheriff allowed him time to prepare his personal effects and to say good by to his wife, who has stood by him so nobly during his trouble. Then he was taken to the jail at Waterloo to await the hearing for a new trial, which will be Monday, April 7. An Explanatory Note The defense was ready to introduce witnesses to testify that the rots were begun by white men; that witnesses had seen an automobile killed with white men going through the riot district firing from both sides of the car into the homes of our people; that the church bells were not heard to ring until after the shooting by the white men; that the riot was a Race that their homes were in danger; that the so-called first riot, which occurred May 28, 1917, when white men were heating our men, was the foundation of the race riot of July 1, 1917, but the efforts of the attorneys for the defense were in vain, for Jude Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of this paper, has been con editor of this paper missioned by the National War Work Council, upon the advice of Dr. W.A. Evans, health editor of the Chicago Tribune and Dr. B. E. Kirkman, executive personal secretary of the central military department, to deliver, as a specialist, lectures to soldiers of our army posts overseas. Dr. Williams was a life chosen for this work, and the only one of our group raises the rah honor. 2 For over twenty years Dr. Williams has been foremost in all matters appertaining to the work of the people along the lines of education and right living. His reputation for the nation wide, and his personal sacrifices to give up his lucrative practice, demonstrates it to be a patriotic duty, and is willing to render service in every way possible to retain the confidence imposed in him by those who are gracious enough to select him to do this work, and to give to those in need the benefit of his household of knowledge. Dr. Williams is an effective speaker, and, above all, well skilled in the scientific lines which he is to present to the soldiers. GAMBLERS WITH LOADED DICE AWAIT YANKS Nogales, Ariz, April 4. A band of gamblers gritted their teeth in anger when the news was spread that, the train on which 400 discharged soldiers of the 25th infantry, carrying in their pockets approximately $500,000, pay, had been switched to another course and would not pass through the southern portion of Arizona. The gambler who had had in their mission dozens of loaded dice, which would have played dice with the soldiers' bank rolls, the soldiers were traveling over the El Paso & Southwestern railroad for St. Louis and Chicago, where they will return to civilian life. Minister Who Condemned Gay Amusement Attacked Edgidetown, N. J., April 4—After delivering a sermon in which he frankly referred to work, "woll," as amusement as work, Ray. John Berry, who is conducting revival services here at the A. M. E. church, was attacked by some of the congregation as he was leaving the building. An infuriated crowd attempted to punish him, and several people volunteered their aid in dispersing the throng and he was spirited away. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. PRICE FIVE CENTS TED TENCE irrides Justice in erloo; Appeal Asked Gilham refused to allow the jury to he told any of these facts. Thus han- dicapped the defense proceeded with their testimony. The Testimony Begins The first witnesses called by the defense were J. E. Weinel (white), a surveyor, and Morris Crawford (white), a commercial photographer, both of whom testified as to the location of house 1177 in the claim of Detective Coppedge (white) was killed on the night of July 1, 1917. Crawford also testified that it would have been impossible for Mrs. Stapp to have seen the things on the night in question she claimed to have seen Frank Adams, for ten years truant officer of the white public schools of East St. Louis, testified that he was one of the party of men in the automobile which was found to contain guns and ammunition when searched in the station, that one of the guns belonged to the police bought it to protect his home, that Dr. Bundy had nothing to do with purchasing a gun, nor was he aware of the trip having been made to St. Louis Mo. He was corroborated by B. Heil, who broadly Broadway, St. Louis; William Good, Broadway, Avenue, who on July 1, 1917, was a poolroom at 413 East Broadway East St. Louis, and William Gauthier, 1245 Division Avenue, driver of the car. Owner of Car Testifies John Owens, 2708 Washabue avenue, Chicago, IL., at that time residing at 217 North 10th Street, East St. Louis. Continued on Page 17 ARMY UNIFORM COST FOR DIED HIS LIFE "Say-At-Homes" Object to Presence of Khaki— Mob Acts (By Century News Service) Blakeley, Ga., April 4.—Private Wylie Jr. Little, a returned soldier, was beaten to death by a mob near this city recently. He was a prominent young man in this vicinity, and from one of the most respectable families in the immediate community. Little, it is said, was accused of wearing his military uniform too long. "Then arriving him, the officer he was advised by a certain white element to take off" his army uniform. Several anonymous communications were seen little, advising him to leave town if he wanted to sport around in his khakie. The refusal to comply with this nefarious order cost him his life. Halted at Station When little arrived here a few weeks ago he was halted at the station and told to strip himself of his uniform before he walked down the main broughtafes of the city. He threw himself with arrest unless he applauded with the order. However, through the back of the bus clothes, he was permitted to go home in the firm. Later he appeared on the street receiving congratulations from friends when the mob attacked him. He was jailed in the uniform. "Bad Man" Uses Gun Philadelphia, Pa. April 4. — John Lockley, Glo. street, near 3th, who shot in a Chinese restaurant at a thawing a waiter, was held in 8th, wound in a court. Lockley was angered he also. Drawing a revolver, he fired two chords, elbowed him, the waiter was hit in the right hand and the right thigh. The Chimaman ran from the restaurant, followed by another waiter, Clark, a policeman, heard the shots and can to the restaurant. Lockley was in full possession of the place and fired to bolt the door when he saw the policeman, but Clark forced his way in and arrested him. Chow Row had his injuries dressed by a physician in the neighborhood. They are not serious, the doctor said. He appeared at the magistrate's court to testify against Lockley. Detroit, Mich. Mick. April 4. Rev. Robert B. pawson, 44, of Montgomery Episcopal church, Elizabeth Willis, Antoine streets, is joining Robot Willis, old police court attorney and owner of the Boosters' Club, 12 Catherine street, for $25,000 damages through his attorney, Samuel G. Thompson. Willis is said to have made remarks detrimental to the character of the willis. The remarks were made following the controversy between Cornelius White and Rev. Baghall, it is claimed. Mr. White is suing the minister for $10,000 on an charge of alienating his wife's affections. Bishop Seeks Passport Montgomery, Ala. April 4. Bishop John Wesley Axtley has applied for a passport in the United States District court. The minister stated that his intention to attend a Methodist conference in South America in June. Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" BY NME E AZALJA HACKL TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH ME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 (Plus 10 cents for postage) TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. TWO Published by THE ROBERT A. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered on second-class matter February 1, 1906 at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1859. CHICAGO—3139 State St. Tel. Douglas 3359 LONDON—1 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. All unpublished articles, manuscripts letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent at the owner's risk and the Chicago Defender is not liable for any disability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All communication must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to mechanical matters must accompany all quarter and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance due $2.00; six months, $1.25; for foreign use per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON. As-occiate Editor. ARKANSAS Pine Bluff, Ark. April 1.—On Friday night the Niskin University Male Quartet will entertain at St. John's A. M. E. Church. *Last Wednesday evening First Sergt. R. A. Tooke and Private First Class Nathaniel Stevenson were given a reception under the auspices of the Old Folks' Home. *Dr. Vhuness Thomas was slightly indisposed at days this week. *J. M. Rhone was called to Little Rock on important business Tuesday. *One of the largest attended funerals over held in this section was that of Mrs. Annie Valentine on Tuesday. Rev. W. B. Brownlee officiated. *Mrs. P. L. Tooke visited friends and relatives in Little Rock early this week. *Efforts are being made to have the famous 8th Regiment Bank visit Pine Bluff. *Mrs. Baker, 55th and Prarie avenue, Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. John Richardson of this city, will return home April 1. *Lieut. Wiley, Sergt. Tooke and Private Stephens will be the guests of St. Paul's Baptist Church Thursday night. *Miss Exie Kelly, domestic science teacher in the public schools of Jefferson County, left for Nashville, Tenn. *Ford. D. A. Sumner of Washington, D. C., compiles visiting Pine Bluff. *During the past week several hundred soldiers have returned to the state. *Mrs. Florence Sampson, who has been ill recently, is able to be out again. *Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Smith left for St. Louis Wednesday on their annual vacation. *Everybody is interested in the series of letters by Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons which appear in the Chicago Defender each week. *Mesdames Ferd Hayvis and Marion R. Perry paid a flying visit to Little Rock last week to see First Lieut. M. R. Perry, who has just returned to Camp Pike from France. *First Sergt.iddley Langley is home on a three-month stay in the United States. Mrs. Stella Washington of Stuttgart, Ark. is here on special business for the Enterprise Insurance Company. *Lieut. J. C. Johnson, who now teaching at Varner, is in the city. *During the week there was a triple funeral (mother and two children) held from one of the undertaking establishments. *Don't fail to read the Chicago Defender. "The World's Greatest Weekly." *Dr. Bryant, one of our busiest professional men, has bought a new car. *The Teachers' Institute is in session this week, hence quite a few visitors to our little "burg." Many of our citizens contemplate visiting Chicago this summer. *Mrs. Triplette, who has been quite ill recently, is able to be up again. *Dr. Vhuness Thomas visited Little Rock each week. Newport, Ark. April 4.—Rev. J. W. Jackson, Jonesboro, passed through, Thursday, en route to Little Rock. *Mrs. Dosha Clark and son, Indianapolis, Ind., arrived Mrs. C. H. G. Parks. *Cager Mitchell and Wibber Walker Kensett spent Sunday with Miss Arbunia Harper. *Rev. Dewitt Williams, Cotton Plant, spent Thursday with Rev. Dallas Johnson. *Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reaves entertained Tuesday in honor of their brother, Private C. M. Reaves, who has just returned from France. *Out of town guests, Mrs. M. F. Rein and Mrs. George Scott, Brinkley, Ark.; Mrs. F. E. W. Alter and Mrs. Walter Booth, Lonoke, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman, Tuckerman, Ark. *Mack Griffin has purchased a five-passenger Buick car. Osceola, Ark, April 4.—The courts and the Knights of Pythias had a grand sermon Sunday, March 22. * The Rev. R. B. Poston had a greatly Sunday, March 30. * The Osceola high school is coming to a close. * Miss Sarah Poston visited friends in Joiner March 22. * The Allen Christian Endearment league is doing great work. * Osceola was visited by a great electrical storm Sunday, March 16. * Mrs. Lizzie Boskin and Miss Mollie Musgrove visited in Memphis recently. * Miss Alberta Giles of Memphis visited her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Poston. Little Rock, Ark. April 4—The K. of P. annual sermon was largely attended at Bethel A. M. E. church last Sunday. It was preached by the pastor, Rev J. M. Michel. * The Williams jewelry store has installed a large Western Union regulator, which gives the naval observatory time hourly from Washington, D. C. * The many friends of Mrs. F. B. Calloon regret to learn of her resigning her position with the Mosque Templars of America. * Sergt. Joseph Anderson is back from the east, accompanied by Mrs. Anderson, who was with him while at Newport News and other points. * J. E. Henderson is spending some spare time with the Williams Jewelry Co., who succeeded him in business some four years ago. * The Chicago Defender has a large circulation in Little Rock and the subscribers are asking, why not some items from Little Rock? We are informed that Mrs. Huey took suddenly ill Monday evening. We hope for her speedy recovery. * Mrs. S. A. T. Clark. 511 Arch street, will leave Saturday, March 29, for Camp Mende, to take up hostess housework. * Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bledsoe, the chiropodists, are stopping with Mrs. W. W. Williams, 18 Broadway. * Sergt. Wm. O. Pankey of the 367th Infantry, Co. D. returned from France. He was mustered out at Camp Upton, New York. He was on the tiring line and witnessed the dring of the last guns at His sister, Mrs. Emma Pankey Brown, accompanied him, and they are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pankey 263 West Ninth street. Newport News, Va. April 4.—The first paragraph of the last chapter of the gospel, according to the laws of Virginia, says that Rev. Ciero Cheeks, recently convicted of robbing a store in North Carolina, must serve one year in the penitentiary. Cheeks was indicted on one of five indictments. He was defended by Attorneys Read, Collier and Newsome. It was stated by one of the attorneys that if the state presented the other four counts they would appeal the case. The state's attorney let the verdict stand. Rev. Cheeks was arrested in Chicago several weeks ago by Detective Sergeants Middleton and Scott. He was at the time of his arrest engaged in the grocery business in that city. SICK Tired? Worn Out? You Need Lehman You Are Bilious— ICK MAN! Out? No "Pep?" Nervous? Lehman's Liver Wafers! Bilious—Liver Is Not Acting A Tired? Worn Out? No "Pep?" Nervous? You Need Lehman's Liver Wafers! You Are Bilious—Liver Is Not Acting You probably need a laxative and general tonic. 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BIG DISCO COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS. You probably need a laxative and general tonic. Lehman's Liver Wafers wake up sluggish livers and life. Take one tonight and another tomorrow night — feel like a new man next day. Beauty IS A COMPELLING FORCE POSSESS IT AND HAVE POWER NEW SKIN.BALM The one reliable skin bleach and beauti- tler. It banishes freckles, liver spotches, tan, etc., leaving the skin soft h bleach and beaus freckles. liver having the skin soft smooth and fault- lessly clear. Price 50 cents. ```markdown ``` demands protection against sun. cold. winds and weather. La Viera Skin Food protects, cools, heals and beautifies. It greatly aids New Skin Balm in giving new life to the complexion. Price 50 cents. GLORIOUS NATURAL HAIR La Viera Scap Food, a real hair grower wonder. A trial will convince you. Price 55 cents. By return mail anywhere on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. SEND STAMPS FOR PARTICULAR. LA VIERA PARFUMERIE LOCK BOX 321, DEPT. 2, CHICAGO, ILL. U. S. A. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short treatment relieved in a few hours—swell —heated and acid removed in a few days —regulate liver, kidneys and blood. Wife 6 Free Trial Treatment. COLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, GA. MY. HOW IT HURTS Backache, liver, kidney and stomach trouble relieved in a short time. "Salem's Green Tablets" will do it. See all drug stores, or direct. SALEM LABORATORY, 4656 Wentworth Av., Chicago. Bliissful little wonder workers! Rids the system of malarial condition. Lehman's Liver Wafers break up constipation; fine for headaches; tone up the system; takes pimples off the face. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors Cured by Prescription C-2223 Rx C2223 CURE RHEUMATISM ALCOHOL 40% FOR RHEUMATISM AND DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. PIGUICH CHEMICAL CO MEMPHIS TENN Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, boné 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. 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. ITS ACTION is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes every bone, muscle, tendon. BLCOD POISON 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. 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. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` A Physician's Bottle Sent Prepaid to Defender Readers for 75c. Address C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. SOLD BY It is Important That You Get This Prescription by the Correct Number—C-2223 Ask for It and Don't Forget It—C-2223 SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 THE BU E BUCKE THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio. April L.-The Harmony Triple, composed of Mrs. Pearl Deane, Olive Wells, Bill and sister, Mr. Gladys Wells, made an wonderful impression at the visit and lecture of Editor R. S. Abbott of the Defender at Triplestone Church on Friday evening week. Mr. and Mrs. were especially carried away with their perfect harmony. * Miss Bessie Cook was in New Castle, Pa., last week. * The mothers' Club will meet Wednesday, Mrs. Laurela Crowler's, 2833 East 77th street of the service at St. James' Apt. 10, son avenue. Sunday evening week the auditorium was packed to its utmost capacity to hear Miss Ida Mane Miller, the student evangelist and singer of influence. o sing The Good Old Harper, a song She preached at St. John's Church in the town. There were seventy conversions and concessions to the church as the result of the recent efforts of Miss Martha Keeves, the evangelist. * You are invited to attend the lycum at the M. C. Church afternoon at 4:00ck, 2388 East 55th street old speakers in attendance. E. C. Adams is chairman of the lycum. The following are the directors and board of secretaries of the union: Felix C. With, general secretary; C. Morgan B. Goyer, correspondent secretary; Z. E. Brown, recording secretary of trustee board; Peter, Boutt, secretary of entertainment bureau; S. D. Stephens, secretary of lycum; Mrs. Mertis Miller, secretary of labyrinth; secretary of entertainment; N. A. Askew, chairman trustee board, and Lewis Proston, treasurer, Mrs. Proston is Makes Your Luxurious and LEHMAN HAIR DRESS A Delightful Pom- Hair Str LARGE BOX 2 The most wonderful preparations harsh, stubborn, kinky, curly, Nourishes the scalp, stimulates it grow rich and luxurious. R season of the cool stops hair falling out. If your druggist get it—or send 30c for a box b AGENTS Making big money o apen. Write for sam SPECIAL $1 Dr. Lehman's Great Remedies where he is your druggist base for you, send $1.00 for 1- Lehman's Hair Dressing 1- Lehman's Hair Dressing 1- Lehman's Pervezio Cream 1- Lehman's Liver Wafers 1- Complexion Soap Total value ALL 5 MAILED YOU PO This offer is good for a short The Great Lehman Remedies arri York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, St. Louis made only by the originator. Edw. Lehm kisses Your Hair Grow Luxuriously Soft and Fine EHMAN'S HAIR PRESSING Relightful Pomade and Powder Straightener GRGE BOX 25c Or by Mail Postpaid. It wonderful preparation in all the world for ubborn, kinky, curly hair soft, straight and the scalp stimulates the roots of the hair with rich and luxurious. Relieves dandruff and the scalp stops hair from splitting, break out. If your druggist cannot supply you, as send 30c for a box by mail postpaid. S Making big money everywhere. Some good to open. Write for samples and terms to agents. SPECIAL $1.00 OFF Lehman's Great Remedies are known and sold nearly by your druggist here and will not order by mail. $1.00. Man's Hair Dressing Man's Hair Shampoo Whitener Man's Perfume Cream Man's Liver Wafers Plastic Soap Total value 5 MAILED YOU POSTPAID FOR $1.00 is offer is good for a short time only. Great Lehman Remedies are sold by Drugrists in Ch arburg, Glenninshill, St. Louis and all Southern cities, by the organizer. w. Lehman, Ph. Makes Your Hair Grow Luxuriously Soft and Fine LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING A Delightful Pomade and Powerful Hair Straightener The most wonderful preparation in all the world for making harsh, stubborn kinky, curly hair soft, straight and glossy. Nourishes the scalp, stimulates the roots of the hair, making hair luxurious. Relieves dandruff and other diseases of the scalp. Helps hair breaking and falling out. If your druggist cannot supply you, ask him to get it or send 30c for a box by mail postpaid. AGENTS Making big money everywhere. Being good territory still open. Write for samples and terms to agents. The Great Lahman Reserves are sold by Drugrits in Chicago, New York, and Chicago. St. Louis and all Southern cities. They are made of 30% wood. Graduate Philadelphia College of Pharmacy 181 Union Ave. (Dept. C. D.), Memphis HARVEY B. SAUNDERS S SEND 3c EXTRA FOR P ion Ave. (Dept. C. D.), Memphis, EY B. SAUNDERS S. 181 Union Ave. (Dept. C. D.), Memphis, Tenn. HARVEY B. SAUNDERS SAYS: My Mail Order Business Excels All others because my service is DEPENDABLE and the buying power of your Dollar "Greatest." Inspect these values! MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KASHMIR ARTICLES 1 Kashmir Bleach, 1 Kashmir Vanishing Cream, 1 Kashmir Pow- der, $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL KONGOLINE SPECIAL 1 Kongolino, 1 Ebonized Oil, $1.10 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL PALMER'S SKIN SUCCESS 3 Palmer's Skin Success Oint- ment, 2 Palmer's Skin Success Soap, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MORGAN'S OUTFIT I Morgan Hair Refining Cream, I Hair Lay Fine, I Hahan Oil, $1.60 CHICAGO OUT OF T 50c Kashmir Bleach.....30c 50c Kashmir Vanishing Cream.....30c 50c Kashmir Powder.....30c 50c High Brown De Luxe Powder.....30c 50c High Brown Hair Grower.....30c 50c Palmer's Skin Success.....30c Sayman's Soap, per box.....30c 50c Kashmir Hair Grower.....30c 50c Black and White Ointment.....42c HARVEY B. SAUN OAKLAND 2051 YOUR Y B. SAUNDERS, 475 D 2051 YOUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST HARVEY B. SAUNDERS, 4750 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO OAKLAND 2051 YOUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT YOURS: OAKLAND 3126 chairman of the ladies' auxiliary, on April 23 a play, "The Peace Conference," will be staged at Triadstone hall, on April 14 a social will be staged, on April 15, at East 171st street, for the benefit of the $1,000 drive being made for the new building fund of Mount Zion Congregational Church. *Miss Helen Roberts of the P. W. A. has been slick.* *Miss Helen Roberts, general secretary of the P. W. A.* *Miss Helen Roberts for a visiting lady from Oberlin Friday week. Her secretaries were also present.* *Julius Baumf师, nephew of Mrs. George Watts.* *2335 East 510th street, left Saturday for Danville, individually.* *His saint gave a party in his birthday last week.* *The many friends of Mrs. C. B. Milligan of East 50th street were paired to learn of her death from an operation last week.* *The missionary program was rendered at St. Mary's Sunday afternoon. Attorney Sehno Glenn sopke on "The Origin of Missions," Randall Gibson on "Home Mission," and Mr. Muny on "Oneline Missions," Robert Banks and Robert Cresswell on "The Adult number and Mr. Bogger a solo." The number missionary committee of the school is: Jennie chairman; Ella White, Allie Jones, Lillian Scott, Jennie Childs, White Roberts, John Adkins and Annaly Cresswell. Robert adult department—Jennie Day, Marilyn Gleidle Day, Ethel Simon and Margaret Ingram. *The revival meetings under the auspices of the Ministry's Alliance at St. John's, Cory and Antoine who have proven most successful. The volume Jackson's and the Excelsior created much interest. The Christian workers marched to Cory M. E. Church Your Hair Grow viiously Soft and Fine MAN'S HAIR SSING Permade and Powerful Straightener X 25c Or by Mail, Postpaid, 30c Preparation in all the world for making curly hair soft, straight and glossy. Calculates the roots of the hair, making hair. Relieves dandruff and other dis- hair from splitting, breaking and gist cannot supply you, ask him to box by mail postpaid. easy everywhere. Some good territory still samples and terms to agents. $1.00 OFFER modes are known and sold nearly every that hasn't them and will not order them 28c Whitener 30c In 21c 29c 26c $1.25 U POSTPAID FOR $1.00 short time only. oes are sold by Drugrists in Chicago, New Louis and all Southern cities. They are man, Ph. G. AUUNDERS SAYS: My Ma others ABLE Dollar SEND 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURANCE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder, 2 High Brown Soap, 1 Rozol. $1.00 $3.00 Straightening Comb.....$2.50 2.00 Straightening Comb.....1.50 1.50 Straightening Comb.....1.19 1.25 Straightening Comb.....89 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL MADAM C. J. WALKER'S SPECIAL 1 Hair Grower, 1 Glossine, 1 Tetter Salve, $1.25 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL BLACK AND WHITE OUTFIT 3 Black and White Ointment, 2 Black and White Soap, $1.00 39c 50c Bowman's Hair Dressing .25c 39c Pomade .39c 39c 39c $1.00 Kongoline .79c 50c 39c 25c Palmer's Skin Success .19c 50c 39c 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap.19c 25c 39c 25c Palmer's Success Hair Dress- ing .19c 25c 39c 75c C-2223 (by mail 15c extra) .69c 25c 42c $1.50 C-2223 (by mail 15c extra)$1.42 25c UNDERS, 4750 SO. STAT OUR DOCTOR'S DRUGGIST. WHY NOT YOU Major Jackson to Speak Major Robert B. Lightning Bob's Jackson, former Illinois legislator, now member of the Chicago City Mail Order Business Excels All users because my service is DEPENDABLE and the buying power of your dollar "Greatest." Inspect these values! NCE MAIL ORDER SPECIAL WHITE'S SPECIFIC SPECIAL 2 White's Specific Ointment, 2 White's Specific Soap, 1 White's Specific Powder. 2 Lehman's Fairplex Ointment, 2 Lehman's Soap, 1 Lehman's Liver Wafers, MAIL ORDER SPECIAL DE LUXE HIGH BROWN OUTFIT 1 De Luxe Powder, 1 Vanishing Cream, 1 Rozol, 1 Soap, $1.09 S ONLY POSTAGE 25c Black and White Ointment...19c 25c Flough's Hair Dressing...19c 50c Flough's Quinine Pomade...39c 25c Ford's Pomade...19c 25c Fred Palmer's Whitener...19c 25c Fred Palmer's Soap...19c 25c Fairplex Ointment...19c 25c Lehman's Hair Dressing...19c STATE ST., CHICAGO YOURS: OAKLAND 3126 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Among Our Soldiers Lieut. Ellsworth A. Gamblee, a Cleveland boy, saw service with the 365th Infantry, heroes of the Argonne, Osges and soldiers in France. He was discharged at Camp Sherman, having accompanied the contingent that marched to Cincinnati by way of Cincinnati. Lieut. Gamblee made a splendid record "River There" with the 365th and was severely wounded during raided battles in the Argonne no struggle. It is name appeared only a few weeks Lieut. Gamblee [Name] ago on the casualty list. He was regarded as one of the best officers in his unit by his superior officers and the Argonne Forest when wounded, before going to war he was physical instructor in one of the Cinchmatt high schools. Veut. Gambblee is visiting his mother, Mater. Gambblee in South Norrland, where he was wounded in his brother, J. W. Wills, Jr. He visits in his home city. * Captain Charles Ecton of Headquarters Company, 23rd Division, just from France, greatly surprised his sister, Mrs. Carrie Ecton Orton, B. 86th Street, Sunday week by his visit to the Argonne Obs., his birthplace; to see his mother, Mrs. Mattle Ecton Hood. Captain Ecton has seen considerable active service and has only two more years to serve before retiring. He will report to Camp Menge for further orders. * Private Alws Bowle, a hero of the Argonne, M. Hilch and Soissons sectors, of the old Eighth Illinois, and who has been confined in the general military hospital, Port Ontario, the dinner guest of Mrs. Grace Willis Thompson last week Wednesday as he passed through the city on route from HEART LEAF Hair Tone Natures If you have short, hairy and harsh hair, or if you are troubled with dandruff, do NOT DELAY, but use at once, HEART LEAF HAIR TONE, then watch the good results. It darkens gray hair and puts new life into it. Price $6, sent by mail on receipt of money. Agents wanted. You can make good money. Write at once for special terms to agents. SUPO-SULFIO MEDICINE CO. ATLANTA, GA. BLUES CORN REMEDY from corn, Price 25c per bottle. Guaranteed to break. --- Special toilet recipes. 1. How to grow hair when there is a tender to hold in. 2. How to straighten the hair so that it will look natural. 3. Ever ready "Shamoun. 4. How to make yellow or dark colored teeth white as soon. 5. VELVE SKIN WHITENER makes the skin three enaces brighter and leaves it soft and smooth as velvet. Also "HOME DRY CLEANING" page booklet just published. Telle how to try clean at home anything from a decking to carpet, sate time and money. A little treasure to every woman. Enclose silver dime in this advertisement and return to us for a circular describing recipes and booklet and we will send free of charge our recipe "How to clean and Curi Feather and Plumes." THE ADAMS CO., 165 Forest Ave., Cincinnati, O. Free sample on request. Diplomas awarded. Terms given. Hairdressers' Supplies RH O LA O G E 514 104 South, Nicholasville WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations Which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. at Cleveland, is spending her spring vacation at home. Mrs. Lulu Davis of Fremont spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Johnson, Will Tyler of Toledo visited relatives with her father, also Charles Adams, Tiffin, spent the day here, • Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts of Vine street, have purchased the new bungalow erected last summer. The new building is built by Thomas Jackson, The Year 1980 future, • Luther Anderson, the bungalow he is building on Myers avenue ready for the roof. He had a large number of people after it to rent before the foundation was in. • George Taylor sold his barber shop. Personalized, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Emma S. Johnson, are improving slowly. • Henry Lee spent Sunday in Tiffin. • Henry Thomas, Lima, visited in the city Sunday. • Don't forget you can buy the Defender at Ira Johnson's barber shop. Michigan Battle Creek, Mich., April 4.—Miss Georgia Sebastian, a nurse at the san'tarium, is spending the winter in California for her health. • Mrs. Susan Williams fied Saturday at Nichols hospital. • Leonard Patterson is learning the trade at Wm. Cook's barber shop. • Messrs. S. Jackson, Williams, Wheat and Fuller are employed as tailors at Camp Custer. • W. Z. Beverly is convalescent. • The Kickliff Orchestra of Chicago plays for the Easter ball. • George Taylor sold his barber shop. • Mr. and Mrs. William's barber shop in Stewart's poolroom on Jackson Street. • A. Chandler is entertaining his father from Traverse City. • B. F. Grayson has purchased a Bulk. • D. Sanders has purchased a line home. • Mrs. Allen Brown of Chicago made a brief Sandusky, Ohio, April 4.—Roscoe Shelton, who has been sick for some time, is better. * The Second Baptist Church, engaged in a series of revival meetings, Rev. Dr. McWilliams of Toledo carried on the meeting for two weeks. Overcome by Gas Katy Brown, 3333 Prairie avenue, aged 62, was accidentally overcome by gas March 16, when she been caused by a leaking pipe. She soon revived and is out of danger. Let Me PUT YOU ON! As I have thousands of other man. I am known everywhere dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by OF YOUR BROW" you will ne- ent, but by carefully investi- g economy and self denial ONLY. I WANT YOU TO BECOME and a taxpayer. Let your nam- RECORDS: let the world know ness, and become the equal of and economically. I SAY TO YOU. GET A LOT Located within 400 feet from distance from Philadelphia, city of homes and brotherly Estates" is guaranteed by America. "Florence Estates" of plots, 150x40. Ten dollar pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE TH WM. LIPKIN (Own PHILADE Beauty Kashmir the Scientific Meth a professional business for your- occupation and easily. Our in- no night weeks. the methods are When you sure the PREPARAT Kashmir W getting the Preparation had. UNTED A KASHMIR DIFF As I have thousands of others. I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. I SAY TO YOU, GET A LOT AT FLORENGE ESTATES! Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size of plots, 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. Learn Beauty Culture "The Kashmir Way" P Take our Course. Become a professional Beauty Culturist and go in business for yourself. It is a clean, pleasant occupation and you earn money quickly and easily. Our instruction requires from six to eight weeks. The latest and most complete methods are taught. FREE CATALOG Describing Course in detail, and Kashmir Preparations for HMIR INSTITUTE CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Kashmir Institute Catalog, describing Course in detail, and Kashmir De Luxe Beauty Booklet, tells all about the Kashmir Preparations for hair and skin. KASHMIR INSTITUTE 312 SO. CLARK ST., CHICAGO, ILL. DEPT. DD Visit the Cleveland Furniture Exchange, 3014 Central avenue, Buying and selling. Phone Prospect 3157.. Adv. Elyria, Ohio, April 4. Mrs. Ella Reynolds, who recently was seriously wounded, is convalescing rapidly at the Memorial Hospital. * Musician Homer Hauley, who was the week-end guest of the Miss Daisy Charles Hanley, who was recently discharged from service, is visiting his mother in Tennessee. * Mrs. Hute Ferguson and Mrs. Robert Tates of Loveland, Mont. * Mrs. Ella Reynolds, who is at Memorial Hospital. Her brother, Fred Jones, is also expected here from New York. * Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Witworth the grandparents of a baby girl. * Mr. Allen, the dance given in Elyria last week. * Mr. and Mrs. William Moore were the week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Julia Moore. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jackson attended the dance in Oberlin given at the Rowland Hall. * Miss Nancy Smith received word from Pritchard and expects to be home soon. * Leont. Charles Hayes, son of Roy W. T. Hayes, gave a talk about France at the Second M. E. Church Tuesday. Postoria, Ohio, April 4. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school met with their superintendent, Luther Tyler, Monday night. Discussions for the bettermement of the Sunday school program were convened on an Easter program, which was officiated at the wedding of the niece Mrs Mildred McCoun, Saturday at Toledo. She was married to Wallace Mason, who has recently returned with the Sidd. The Brotherhood Society held an interesting meeting at the church Wednesday night. * Miss Cannon Anderson, attending normal school Learn Bee "The K The S Course. Become a prof turist and go in business f a clean, pleasant occupa money quickly and easily. requires from six to eight and most complete meth SEND FOR CATALOG Take our Course. Become a Beauty Culturist and go in business. It is a clean, pleasant course you earn money quickly and easy construction requires from six to ten. The latest and most complete taught. STUDENTS WANTED Kashmir Institute Catalog, desi tells all abo KASH 312 S0. FR institute Catalog, describing tells all about the KASHM 312 SO. CLARE Let Me Help PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET When you visit a Beauty Shop he sure the operator uses KASHMIR PREPARATIONS and has learned the Kashmir Way—then you know you are getting the best service and the finest Preparations for Hair and Skin to be had. A KASHMIR DIPLOMA IS A KEY TO SUCCESS Overcome by Gas --- PAGE THREE 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. MICHIGAN MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Mich. April 4—Miss Georgia Sebastian, a nurse at the sanitarium, is spending the winter in California for her health. "Mrs. Susan Williams died Saturday at Nichols hospital," she said. "It is a testament to the trade at Wm. Cook's barber shop. "Messrs. S. Jackson, Williams, Wheale and Fuller are employed as tailors at Camp Custer. "W. Z. Beverly is convalescent. The Kickliff Orchestra of George Taylor sold his barber shop on Liberty street and purchased a shop in Stewart's pooohroom on Jackson street. "A. Chandler is entertaining his father from Traverse City. *B. F. Grayson has purchased a Buick 6. D. Sanford has purchased a Ford 8. Allen Brown of Chicago made a brief visit to the city last week. Niles, Mich., April 4—Mrs. Mary Harrod is sick. *Sick.* Mrs. Pevere Dunge Harrod is not expected from the removal of a union a few weeks ago. *Mrs. Tille Tattles has returned from Ekart, Ind.* *Corp. Carl Ash gave a very able talk on the importance of church.* *Mrs. M.E. church. He has been charged and returned home.* *Mrs. Martha Brown is visiting her brother at Caspell, Mich.* *Thomas Jones of Des Moines is in Niles the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Pink while he route for Chicago.* e Help IN YOUR FEET I am a successful business among white and colored as the earnings of the "SWEAT either become rich or independ- g your savings, by practicing will you provide for old age. BE A PROPERTY OWNER! be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- your white neighbor politically AT FLORENCE ESTATES! R. R. station and commuting the workshop of America, the love. The title to "Florence the largest Title Company in fertile, high and dry. Size starts you, one dollar weekly AT HESITATE ARE LOST" (er) 1208 ARCH ST. PHIA, PA. Culture Way" WE TEACH BEAUTY CULTURE BY MAIL NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS It reveals after using, for one thing, your own natural hair color, added beauty, without any otherwise false hair adornments. The "Master" Comb is used daily by more than 20,000 exp. hairdressers. The longer you use it the better it becomes. become it will last you a lifetime—and can then be handed down. Push or money order must accompany all orders. Sold by drug stores and hairdressing parlors. Ak for and accept only the MASTER. $3 each. PAGE FOUR HARLEM JABS AND JOLTS Another Vaudeville House Needed Without a doubt a first class, clean vaudeville house is needed in Harlem, and needed badly. The Lincoln, 1857 street and Lenox avenue, is the only house at present running vaudeville shows, and is crowded each night. It is the property of Mrs. Downs, in fact the proprietor, the better class of people in Harlem regarding some of her actions (in the past year, and still they want vaudeville. However, their pride being the only thing preventing them, as well as their misfire for Mrs. Downs, from promising to live for Mrs. Downs, the big fellows who are promoting vaudeville acts should get busy and put a decent vaudeville house in Harlem. Disbanded for the Summer The famos Sunday Welling Club with headquarters at Bainie & Jimmy's soda water emporium, 56 West 131st street, disbanded for the summer after its regular meeting last Sunday afternoon. Some of the boys will leave this week for Connecticut and other points in the New England States Table, leader of the famine Table, leader of the famine, probably stay in Harlem, as he is precisely booked for the entire season and will appear at the Kosy Korner Kafe tonight in the latest songs and dances under the auspices of Rocky Alvany. Outdoor Oratory Begins A. Rahming, an orator, addressed a large audience last Tuesday afternoon on Lenox avenue. His subject, "The League of Nations As It Affects the Rows," was expertly handled by Rahming, who invited questions for answers. "PIR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" "HOPE NURSER ANNUAL MAY" "BEST SELLER" Presenting Kemper Kempes Dancing Dolls to Hertz's Dream," a musical revue, at Mahatma Gandhi Hall, 100 West 42nd Street, Friday evening, May 20, 1915. Admission, 30c. Music by Marsha L. Orshtra, Supper service entertainment committee. Mrs. Win, H. Wor- ham, chairman; Mr. Richard F. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Richard F. Lewis, G. Hall, F. S. F. Masen, Miss F. S. F. Boxes on sale at the Nursery, 33 W. 131st St. FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED ROOMS IN SELECT NEIGHBOR- SHIP or in suite of 2 or 3 rooms. All improvements are on the same floor. house. Address 65 N. B, Wayne, N. Y. Phone: Yankee 1658 or 250 W. 14-21-57 HOTEL NORISCHIN, 250 TH AVENUE, COR- NAMERICAN ROOMS, Morninglights to rooms to rent by day, 10am. Regular dinners and a la carte service. Music evenings and Sunday afternoons. 4-11-18 TRUCKING AND MOVING TRUCKING AND MOVING JOSEPH E. BROWN, 137 PACIFIC ST. ANNEMOSH that he is now in splendid condition to render service to the general public along with his family and friends locally and long distance. He also has private cars for day or night service. JAMESA, N. Y. FOR SALE FOR SALE CHEAP- 2 HEELS OF FRENCH official war pictures. Colored American traina- tion wreaths. French & humby Warriors, 1,000 feet x 1,000 Moving Picture Machine, first class condition, for chore work. Soldiers of mothers, Wives & women of soldiers. Soldiers of sailors, 100 West 100th St., New York City. HELP WANTED: FEMALE MELLOW WANTED-FEMALE YOUNG COLORED GIRL TO DO GOVERNAL work. Good home, good job, pay. Call at 775 First 180th St. Apt. & M. Wewrault, N. Y. C. COLLECTION AGENCY QUICK COLLECTIONS MADE IN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. N. 725 SAMSUNG ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 802-755-4000. N rn al ny 00 it ed nd The Art of Advertising It costs money to advertise in newspapers and periodicals; but everything costs money, and the cost to publish a good newspaper is as high as any good thing. What should concern you most? The newspaper has the largest circulation. And, again, how one can beat spend his money for advertising purposes? These two interrogatives are the keynote to introducing secrets. Many successful promotions become successful through right publicity. There is no better source than a newspaper with a large circulation to advertise and enlarge business or to sell any legitimate community business or poster and street car advertisements carry ads for some of the most successful papers in the country; but the newspaper's circulation does them more good. So much circulation—so much business—sorts of readers; like the success of a great newspaper. For a paper to be great, it must have a great circulation as well as great policies. There are all kinds of newspapers, but the power of a great newspaper is so powerful as the amount of people who read it regularly. A business can be carried on without advertising, but there will be a limit to the owner's power, so much profit. The next time a truthful newspaper man asks you to advertise, make him show you the extent of his circulation. To its extent you can extend your business by giving you the power of advertisement, and by advertising a sufficient length of time. Harlem is filled with stool pigeons. The result of their work is that we have much crime and less police protection. There are two classes of stool pigeons—the kind that get money and police prestige for their dirty work. The other class is the kind that sage in "uplift" work. Frequently this latter class tell the police department that Harlem needs to be "cleaned up." The result of this is that as soon as these educated and law abiding citizens are housed in a department conceives the wrong idea that Harlem does need to be cleaned up. Then as soon as some respectable citizen is clubbed, the very same organization that telephones the police that they are too easy, find room to join and get involved in the harsh police discipline which we are now experiencing. Recently a stool pigeon walked into a saloon on Lenox avenue, near 137th street. Greeting a stranger and the pretense that he has the stool pigeon marked the stranger's coat with piece of chalk. Honor Medal Little eRward Standing on the corner at 46th street and Broadway last week was a soldier of our Race who had lately returned from France with the 369th Infantry Battalion. He was a Croix de Guerre and on his right sleeves were two gold stripes. He stopped a Defender reporter and asked where he could get work as an elevator operator, he stated that he had followed this order. He said that that he would like to get back at it now. He also stated that he had answered two or three advertisements for elevator operators and upon arrival he would have jobs for white only. Did our boys die on the battlefields of France for "Colored" only? They died for the United States and to help make the country a democracy, and the citizens of this country cared for the man who is best qualified, regardless of race or color. Conner's Employees Dance Catharne Employees Dance The employees at Carnegie Capped their trays and cared for an evening and journeyed down to Harlem Casino Monday, March 24, where the association held its second annual hall. The hall was not large enough to accommodate the many friends of the theater and the present seemed to be enjoying a pleasant evening. The officers are: Edgar Williams, president; Arthur Griffin, vice president; Eugene H. Jackson, secretary; George Holley, treasurer, and James Garnett, general manager. P. O. Co-operative Store The employees of the New York postoffice have organized a co-operative group that they hope to overcome the H. C. of the nearly 800 issued and nearly every employee has taken one. Every large terminal will have a well equipped store, where everything in the line of foodstuffs will be stocked, a week pasturezed butter was selling at the postoffice for 68 cents, a reduction at the postoffice from the cost/in stores. Bostonian Visits City A. E. Williams, 35 Camden street, Boston, Mass., passed through New York city a few days ago and before leaving paid a visit to our office, Mr. Williams made a trip to Westwood Terrace, N. J., where he purchased two homes. He Hegeman company. This Boston gentleman expects to make Westwood Terrace his home in the near future, so plans to start building at once. Capt. Marshall to Write Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall, who is so far recovered that he is making plans to sail for France July 1, intends to take the war to war. The captain, who has a brother in the consular service in France, located there for several years, intends to see the scenes of the great war once again and hand information from the French. Mai. Spingarn Returns The April Crisis says: "Maj, J. E. Spingarn, who has been on active duty with the American expeditionary forces, writes us from Coblenz, Germany, that he expects to return to the United States to take up once more his old work with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Ligut, Nott to Lecture Lieut. Ambrose Nott, one of the well known officers of Buffalo, addressed the Tuesday night. Miss Easie Goodie spoke in the vocational series Monday. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I. N. E. MISTREATED Now that the lil' is removed, the discharged soldiers of the 15th infantry are relating experiences direc- tually to have happened in the dark before they were able to trees over night for minor offences, while shot and shell from the enemy rained about them. On another occasion the whole Third battalion were shot and killed on days and night with a heavy gun falling, with no shelter, no blankets, con- sequently no sleep. This was alleged to have been punishment for men suspected of stealing some foodstuffs. As result of this exposure several men died. James Reese Europe, who was supposed to have charge of the band, was put in charge of the Third machine gun company and ordered to the front. The band in the meantime was skirmishing around serenading the white commanders of the different regiments. These and other charges that seemed sounded have been made by many members of the band. Working under such difficulties, the men deserve great praise for their admirable conduct. Johnson-Robert Hut Interest in the Johnson-Robert hut in West 138th street, conducted by the Y. M. C. A., is becoming more among the Harlem young men and soldiers. John W. Henson, the secretary of the Harlem young men and an especial effort to create MIKKIE the place and to make the young men of this section look more deeply into the better things of life and the better way of living. Henson, who was formerly a teacher in the Baltimore area, was now qualified for the work and is really progress. In the hut are 20 beds for emergency purposes. Though the cost is small, no solider who cannot afford to pay is ever turned down when in need of lodging. The secretary would be able to give any of cast off clothes, since the men returning to civilian life are often without means to buy clothing. Dishwashers in Gun Fight The next time that Charles Harvey, 24, 232 W. 63d street, decides to wash dishes he will keep up with the speed of his comrade, who does the rinsing and wiping. For Will Robinson, the star dishwasher in a boarding house, 24, 232 W. 79th street, shot up the kitchen, had his kitchen cleaned their exit, and several bullets were legged to have found a resting place in the food, while Harvey has one in his right jaw. The victim was attended by a surgeon from Knickerbocker hostel. According to the police, everything was running smoothly until dishes were knocked out and Robinson complained of Harvey's speed. The bout opened with a first light, ending in a shooting affray. Robinson, however, Mrs. Bynum Has Birthday Mrs. Earl Bynum, one of Harlem's popular matrons, celebrated her birthday, which falls on St. Patrick's day. Mrs. Bynum resided at West 141st street and Lafayette nue. Music and cars were enjoyed up to a late hour, when a dainty collage was seated by the hostess, assisted by her maids. The guests who came out to wish Mrs. Bynum many happy returns of the day were Misa Iner, Clough, Miss Evelyn, Miss L. M. L., Griner, Earl Byhum, Walter Bynum, Charles Olden and others. Makes High Mark Among the recent percentages made in the examinations being conducted forauffeur, Motor Vehicle Service, that of the U.S. military, andcured $55 per cent, was the highest. Many of our men are employed in this service, which is that of the U. S. owned moll auto service. Morderdal former Defender reporter with the troopers of the Mexican border and is connected with the Defender New York office. Music at Hotel Nordiscex Last Sunday afternoon the famous Hotel Nordicsey, 134th street and 7th avenue, will feature a musical attraction in the form of a unique jazz performance on the way, originates from the City of Churches. The orchestra will entertain evenings and Sunday afternoons. War Work Bulletin The War Work Bulletin, issued last week by the War Work Council of the National Board of the Y. W. T. A. contains a cut of one of our soldier boys enjoying a game of checkers with one of our own "T" workers in the war and recreation center for our troops. Changez Location The Art Publishing Co., formerly located at 208 West 64th street, closed a deal on last Saturday through which the building situated at 2233 Seventh avenue becomes their property. It consists of five floors to be used as tenements and a store, into which the firm immediately moved. Arranging Loan Mass Meeting A meeting was held in the rooms of the Urban League Monday afternoon to arrange for a mass meeting in Harlem in the interest of the Liberty loan and war savings committee. Fred R. Moore presided at a very interesting session. The Laurie's Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie, 140th st. and Lonox ave., entertained several from Atlantic City last week. On March 16, nightseeing party was formed, which took through Yonkers, New Rochelle, White Plains and other places upstate. Harris Congo The Hon. Benjamin Harris of the firm of Harris & Nelson, is a happy man these days. The reason; Ask James Anderson of the Amsterdam News—his Rubberneck column tells the tale. Buffalo Man on Visit Dan Montgomery of Buffalo, N. Y., a well known business man of the past, a visitor to our city last week, returning home on Thursday, the 7th. SCROGGINS TRIAL ENDS In New York, as in many other sections of the country, it is a difficult matter to get a judge or a jury to convict a white man or set of men on the evidence produced by members of our Race. So it was not at all surprising to the Police Commissioner Joe should receive his bail, this famous trial so interesting to Harlemites. To the average hymn who listen to the many arguments, pro and con, and the fair minded lawyers who are not swayed by color, the case seemed a gross miscarriage of justice. The reason is that the white police force of New York to make it as hard as possible for our men, but they might as well reconcile themselves to the fact that they are on the force to stay, and many more will be soon sent to prison. Civic organizations are carried out. It was to be expected that Lieut. Whittle would paint his side of the picture as dark as possible. But as the story had not the ring of truth it carried little weight. The fact that no victim was rendered was virtually a victory for Patrol Delaney Scroggins. The Smarter Set, headed by S. T. Whitney and Homer Tutter, opened at the Lafayette theater Monday afternoon. A composition entitled "Stamping the Blues Away," was a riot. The show was largely commended and many new artists have substituted the old-timers. Mr. Whitney, when interviewed, said that he always considers the public intelligent enough to know what they are getting, and has spared the audience the chance to show a success. The show will probably be at the Lafayette two weeks, but it is certain to play at the Lexington Opera House, Lexington avenue and 51st street. April 14. This is the first time people has played downnows since Laurie Hill's Follies was at Hammerset's. War Workers' Mass Meeting A mass meeting of soldiers, sailors, men and women who have been engaged in essential war industries, will be held at Palace Casino at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the League for Democracy. Capt. Charles Fillmore, Lieut. Francis E. Rivers, Lieut. Aiken A. Pope, Capt. Sadie Celley, captain, Watton Rud, Capt. H. Jackson H. Jackson, Warlick, Lieut. Oceola E. McKaine will appear on the program. Secretary Penn in Charge James H. Penn has succeeded Mr. Henson as secretary in charge of the Johnson-Roberts hut, in West 135th street. His assistant is Walter B. Sims, a New Yorker, who was formerly a soldier in the engineer division. History of United Troops World's War It is the only and remarkable history steps the readers interested and their age is open until the last one is read. Large print; illustrated pictures of a real, complete history of Col- lombia binding. Price (1 book) by mail, by express, $1.50. Now ready, and Negro Pictures "BE BLUE." These pictures are just politically drawn and in colors. Other "GREAT BATTLE." "COLORED BATTLE." "OUR COLORED HE- DOM." "EIGHTH COLORED REGI- bute have other colored pictures. Price, 25 by mail, $2.25; 50 by mail, Complete History of the Colored Troops in the World's War The book is full of action and it is the only and remarkable history that has ever been published. It keeps the readers interested and their attention from the time the first page is open until the last one is read. It contains over four hundred pages, large print; illustrated pictures of our boys. Not a so-called history, but a real, complete history of Colored soldiers, handsomely bound, cloth binding. Price (1 book) by mail. $1.50. Six books by mail. $6.00. 12 by express. $11.50. Now ready, and can be shipped at once. Two New Negro Pictures "WELCOME HOME" and "TRUE BLUE." These pictures are just off the press; beautiful design, artistically drawn and in colors. Other pictures: "COLORED TROOPS IN GREAT BATTLE." "COLORED TROOPS IN HAND-TO-HAND BATTLE." "OUR COLORED HEROES." "TRUE SONS OF FREEDOM." "EIGHTH COLORED REGIMENT." "LOVE LETTER"--and we have other colored pictures. All pictures are 17x21, 16x20. Price, 25 by mail, $2.25; 50 by mail, $4.00; 100 by express, $6.50. POSTAL CARDS colored people. Price. 12 for 25c. or order always. All of our agents are off these goods. Apply to SHING COMPANY Postal card soldiers and Colored people. Price: 12 for $25, or 10 for $15. The agents are making from $15.00 to $25.00 per day of these goods. Apply. 2193 7TH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY. IER'S ing Parlor and School Love., Near 142d St., New York City Rate Antiseptic Method of Scalp Treat- tial Massage to the energetic young visit the parlor for satisfactory results courteous attendants. Sutifying and growing your hair. The ing Hair, also the Antiseptic Listerine garance of glossiness. Can hair goods for sale. Write for price list and particulars. Fully prepared and carry an indis- guarantee. - Sole Proprietor TO GROW HAIR WONDER HAIR GROWER uses and itch. LATIMER'S Antiseptic Hair Dressing Parlor and School Phone Audubon 1148. 2449 7th Ave., Near 142d St., New York City Offers a thorough course in an up-to-date Antiseptic Method of Scalp Treatment, Hair Culture, Manicuring and Facial Massage to the energetic young woman of today. Diplomas issued. Visit the parlors for satisfactory results in beauty culture from courteous attendants. Try the Wonderful Scalp Food for beautifying and growing your hair. The ideal Tar Salve for Dandruff and Falling Hair, also the Antiseptic Listerine for that natural appearance of glossiness. A full line of toilet articles and human hair goods for sale. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Write for price list and particulars. The Antiseptic Preparations are carefully prepared and carry an indisputable guarantee. $250 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER $250 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For dandruff, falling hair, scalp diseases and itching it. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots, and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how your hair may be. One month's treatment shows different results. A regular scalp food. Many agents are making easy money by selling WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER IN GOODS all orders Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamps for reply. Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamps for reply. DER MFG. CO. NEW YORK CITY , President. OINTMENT Give You a Clear Complexion Us Per Bottle E" CHEMICAL CO. DAY NEW YORK CITY WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 203 West 140TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Mme. Carrie. President. THE F & POINTMENT Will Remove Pimples and Give You a Clear Complexion Price, 50 Cents Per Bottle THE "HIGH GRADE" CHEMICAL CO. SUITE 405. 203 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Community Council Movement Started In co-operation with Col. Shiffleffen and other officers of the 15th Infantry, New York Guard, a meeting was held under the auspices of the Community national Defense at the Army, 182d Battalion, last Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to form a community council to increase the happiness of the community and to show that the great majority of the people are self-respect- ful and able to abiding. Already a community council was organized in the Greater City and are enlisting the support of the people in improving their living and social conditions. Many prominent Harlemites attended the meeting. Dr. H. C. Bishop of St. Pete was elected temporary chairman and will attend a meeting to be held at the army the last Sunday in April. Mayor of 99th Street Slain Fred Scott, 34, known as the "mayor of 98th street," who lived at 46 W. 99th street, was shot and killed last Sunday while walking down West 62d street, twice, and shot in the side and in the back. After searching a building at 200 West 62d street the police found Charles Franzler, 23, and arrested him. A revolver was found on the street. When caught Franzler was crouched away, a large crowd was promenading in the streets when the shooting occurred. A quarrel between the two men at a party Saturday night on San Juan Hill, 100th Street, back, was said to have been the cause of the killing. Scott was found lying on the pavement, having died instantly. Blown Into River Miss Margaret Craig, 19 W. 138th street, was walking near Harlem river dock on last Friday during the terrific storm that swept New York when a high wind blew her into the water. She was rescued by Patrolman James L. of the 12, 16th street station with the firefighters. Ms Craig refused all medical aid, thanked her rescuers and departed for home. Jamison Returns Sergt. John Jamison, who has been on a lecturing tour in the South, returned to New York Tuesday. The servant, who is a graduate of Howard University, is telling of his experiences with the 16th Infantry. More Soldiers Return On board the stroller Maure, which arrived in New York Saturday, were international companies Nos. 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229 and 741, comprising men of the Race. Atlantic City Miss Visits Miss Ida M. Johnson, 24 Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., recently spent a week in Gotham as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laurie, 65 W. 140th street, returning home Wednesday, March 26 Mme. S. MACKEY LATIMER The Smarter Set P SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 VS SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 6 Biggest Musical Event of the Year at Season All New Jazz Concert by the Panthers CLUF CLUB ORCHESTRA No Joy Waking Sultans of High-Speed Synagogue Miss Mabel Dabney began work at the New York League as bookkeeper April 1st. Miss Dabney has for some time past occupied the same position with the Crisis. The Brooklyn Urban League has added a new worker to its staff in the person of Miss Temptie Burge. April 1st Miss Burge began work as a special worker for girls and has recently completed a very interesting housing survey of Brooklyn's Race section. With the closing down of the U. S. employment service the number of applicants at the league office for employment, including decreased. In the office of John R. Shillady. 70 Fifth avenue, on last Friday evening a group of people met and discussed plans for a round table conference in Manhattan. This conference will discuss subjects as health, recreation and employment. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. One of the best kept and lightest garages on the West Side. Sunlight on every door. Eleven years experience. Room with pool and billiard table. Notice attention given to tourists. Courtesy service day and night. 214 West 65th St., New York City C CALL And Self-Respecting People: Live, Live at a Place Where Equal Opportunities Prevail. WELCOME EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES RIGHTS AN HOMES UR OWN HOME Pay for Same With Your Rent and valuable building lots and YOUR land is coming, in fact is here now. Of dollars are being made in real estate ARE CONSTANTLY ADVANCING desirable building lots at BRUNSWICK TERRACE City of New Brunswick, 55 minutes from each TWOOD TERRACE New York City, overlooking famous Palisades river, at $125 each AND AT THE CA To Enterprising and Self-Respecting P Own and Invest. Live at a Place Wh Rights and Opportunities Prev WELCOME WAGES EQUAL GRA RIGHTS HEGEMAN HOMES OWN YOUR OWN H Be Independent. Pay for Same With Invest in desirable and valuable building MONEY WILL GROW. A great boom in land is coming, in fact Hundreds and thousands of dollars are being made in New York and vicinity. PRICES OF LOTS ARE CONSTANTLY AD We are still offering desirable building lots NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE Near the big industrial city of New Brunswick, 5 New York City, at $69 each WESTWOOD TERRACE 45 minutes from New York City, overlooking far bordering the Hudson River, at $125 each AND AT To Enterprising and Self-Respecting People: Live Own and Invest. Live at a Place Where Equal Rights and Opportunities Prevail. WELCOME GOOD WAGES EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES RIGHTS WESTWOOD TERRACE WELMAIR RESOURCE BAR NEW BAYWARD TERRACE NEYPORT RESOURCE BAR MALLOWS HOME LAMBWYE HOME HEGEMAN HOMES OWN YOUR OWN HOME Be Independent. Pay for Same With Your Rent Invest in desirable and valuable building lots and YOUR MONEY WILL GROW. A great boom in land is coming, in fact is here now. Hundreds and thousands of dollars are being made in real estate in New York and vicinity. HAZELWOOD PARK Rahway, N. J., 24 minutes from New York City, Pennsylvania Railroad, at $150 each TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER We will build homes for purchasers of lots from payable $12 up, monthly, like rent ACT AT ONCE BEFORE PRICES ADV THE N. T. HEGEMAN COM BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK C losses from New York City, on main line of $150 each TO SUIT PURCHASER or purchasers of lots from $1,200 up, 12 up, monthly, like rent BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE REGEMAN COMPANY ERS AND DEVELOPERS STREET, NEW YORK CITY WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Waxy or Crimpy. Can be combined and dressed. DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Write for catalogue of SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS and everything in HAIR GOODS. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., New York, at 42nd St. B. C. LUNCH R Open day and night. We lead in quiet Tables for ladies. Best location 2265 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 133D BEVERLY K. CLARK, PRO Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combined and dressed. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Write for free catalogue of SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS and everything in HAIR GOODS. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., New York, at 42nd St. 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. Phone 5839 Columbus Branch Office J. L. LAWSON & BRO. 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. MOVING VAN AND EXPRESS Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos for long distance. Planos a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please leave all orders at the office. one flight up, west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos for lo a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please leave all one flight up. west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET. city or country. Autos for long distance. Planos attention, please leave all orders at the office. NEW YORK CITY Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn Phone: Prospect 6000 Get Your Tickets in Advance. Special prices: $20, $25, $40 Salwyn Theater Packed Long before the appointed time for opening last Sunday night, the Selwyn theater was crowded to its capacity, including the boxes, which held the cartoonists, the program, which was an excellent one to hold the vast audience from start to finish, and mental numbers won their share of applause, especially the one by the three saxophonists. The Clet Club quartet, by Charles Waters, who was also well known, noted several of the best in the old Southern spirituals. George Jackson, Will Parquette and William Patrick were loudly cheered in their singing specialties. In the auditions, noted several of the Broadway stage stars, the musical program which the Clet Club is offering every Sunday night. Apartment Robbed Some one robbed the apartment of Mrs. A. Thomas, situated on the ground floor of 40 West 135th street. last Tuesday. Police said that the thief entered through the window. Thomas denies the window entrance and suspects that the thief used a key. Howard Alumnus III Miss Maine Briggs, a popular member of the younger set and a graduate of Howard University, has been conceived of as a resource for several months. Miss Briggs is suffering an attack of paralysis and now is only able to walk about her room. PETER B. Phone 5839 Columbus Urban League Doings ```markdown ``` Boys of Harlem to Have Club Backed by Rotary Men Greatest War and Religious Pictures and War Books Abolish the Union Washington Square CORONO N.Y. Dr. Grant, dame aust. Wm. Pigott. Dr. Poe. TRUE SORCERY is a book by word with particular people who have been closely associated with the flavor and taste from all others. Chicken with the prime idea of attracting a patronage that is extremely discriminating and satisfied with only the best. Chicken that's prepared in a kitchen conforming with every sanitary equipment, by chefs who are ever more aware that tasty, crispy, appetizing frying has made Banks' fried chicken a WAR HISTORY NOW COMPLETE. AGENTS SEND $2.50 for OUTFIT War History. $2.50 by Prof. Jeff Miller. (over 100 pages) Send stamps to its in- formation. The one and only book that will give full credit to our boys. Written by an American canon color author in collaboration with noted war correspondents and military experts. These stamps include the history of the United States in World War II. Washington, have made this History an invaluable resource to every house and library. It contains all the events, pictures, the defeats and final accomplishments of peace in the world's greatest war since the Middle Ages. (ORDER your copy now. Price $2.50; postage extra. Send all money by postage money order to JONES & CURTIS, 73 Stumpster St., Brooklyn, N. Y.) SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 Boys of Harle Club Backed Citizens representing every profession and members of the Rotary Club of New York met at the Music School Settlement. 6 West 131st street, last Thursday evening and discussed means of meeting the boy problem of Harlem by the idea that after consideration will be given to deserving girls, but those who are the pioneers in this movement say that Harlem has 10,000 boys who are urgently in need of such assistance as the proposed program will offer, consisting of vocal, musical and physical training, other assistance such as the new leagues and the suggested name, "Boys' Welfare League," will deem most effective. Rotary Club Backs Movement The proposed league is to have the full-operation of the Rotary Club (white) and the full-operation of the Rotary Club (members), who have conscientiously come to the rescue of the deserving boys of the Race. C. J. Atkinson, executive of the boys' club federation and secretary of the boys' work committee, the Rotary Club, assisted by Arthur Woodward, one of the members, acknowledged the enthusiastic way in which such prominent citizens as Dr. E. P. Roberts, who presided at the meeting; Dr. A. C. Powell, one of the speakers; Fred R. Moore, John D. ANNOUNCEMENT ATTEND THE SWELLEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON THE MONSTER COSTUME CHARITY RALL CHARITY BALL Manhattan Casino, Friday Evening. May 16th. Given under auspices N. Y. News CHARITY BUREAU Eight prizes awarded: Two (2) to best Fancy Dressed; two (2) to Best Character; two (2) to Best Unique; two (2) Best Grotesque. 1 Admission 50 cents. Boxes, $3.00. Missionary at Bridge Street Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—The board of deaconses of Bridge Street church held a public meeting Sunday afternoon, at which she called a black who has been a missionary in Africa for over fifteen years, was the principal speaker. She gave a most interesting and descriptive talk on the conditions before and after the war, and urged the hearers to help the natives in a practical way to get a taste of civilization. Smallpox on Long Island Whitestone, L. I., April 4—When Dr. Somerset of the board of health was summoned to the home of Mrs. Margie Brown, 35 years old, of 121 8th avenue, it was discovered by him that the patient was a victim of smallpox. She was brought to the Kings county hospital and the house was put under quarantine. Republican Club Holds Dance Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4—The Abyssinian Republican Club held its first annual dance in Summer Hall last Friday night. Despite the inclement weather there was a large crowd present which danced dawn to dawn to the jazz music furnished by Harry P. Fisher's band. Madam Britt Improves Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1. Madam Grace Burt, the popular hair culture maker at a 7-Eleven Atlantic avenue, who has been very successful sufficiently to be out again. Greatest War Pictures and COLORED NAVY The Great Dame at sea The Pigment The Flag TRUE SOLDIER A with the prime idea of attracting a inating and satisfied with only the kitchen conforming with every saint reminded by the results that taste Banks' fried chicken a POPULAR FAVORITE WI Prepared at one place. Banks Restaurant T. H. BANKS 25 West 133d St., Har. 7920. 538 Ln. In Demand Everywhere. Try it today. WAR HISTORY NOW COMPLETE. War History, Stair by Prof. Miller. Formation. The one and only book that will can can colored author in collaboration with noted author. The book made with history up to Washington, have made with history up to contains all the events, pictures, the defests all the events, pictures, the defests ORDER your copy now. Send all money by post-office money order to 20 . . NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Saunders, J. R. Johnson and others accepted the suggestions and co-operation of the Rotary Club. The club promised to assist the committee to obtain a playgrounds, a clubhouse, giving space for games, recreation and education, and to help the unprivileged the assistance of any of the organization's members to co-operate in the movement. The Rotary Club has credit for being a promoter of high ideals and effective work among boys. John D. Saunders, a faithful and energetic worker, is responsible for the assistance of the Rotary Club and was a strong advocate of the plan at a recent meeting. The needs of the boys in Harlem are so that they are deserving of any expense or help possible. The movement should be immediately supported and sustained by the various churches, leagues and the entire community. BROOKLYNITE'S HOME ROBBED Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Winter S. Burton, 55 Sumter street, was robbed by unknown parties Thursday, March 20. Mrs. Burton, who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Susan Brooks, 2484 Seventh avenue, Manhattan, arrived home about 6 p. m. on the day in question and found that her door had sawed off. Neighbors state that they sawed off strange-colored hair vicinity of the Burton home, which was afterwards reported to the police of the Ralph avenue station. An estimate of the articles stolen amounted to over $500. The Y. W. C. A. Glsa Club Brooklyn, N. Y. April 4. The annual sacred concert of the Ashland place Y. W. C. A. Glee Club was given at Concord Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. It was well attended. The event was ordered by the members attracted unusual comment and were well received. Daisy Tapley was the directress, and she deserves much credit for the splendid showing of this group of amateur singers. The club was ably ascertained by Minnie Brown, soprano; Mrs. Marie Wayne-Townsend, violinist, and Chas. Waters, tenor. Tuesday Night Club Entertains Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—The Tuesday Night Club, of which James A. Bush is president, will entertain in honor of two Brooklynites, who have just returned from overseas, tonight at 10 p.m. at 506 Quincy street. The young men who are to be honored are Serrt, Harry N. Quarles and Corporal De Grant Geo. Warren Out Again Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—Geo. Warren of 111 Palm avenue, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to return to business. Mr. Warren has for a number of years been a valued employee of the Ward Line, and is also active in the political life of the 23rd assembly district organization. "Billy" Ward Barzer Away "Billy" Passes Away Brooklyn, N. Y., April — The theatrical profession put one hand in a unique andOLDest actress west. In the death of William H. Ward, better known as "Billy." He was only ill for a short time. Funeral services were held from his late home, 35 Fleet street, on last Wednesday. Stork Visits the Jones Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones, 32 Tumpier street, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mr. Jones is the head of the mail order house of Jones & Curtis of the same address, and is also a prominent member of Mt. Lebanon Baptist church. GO OVER THE TOP WITH THE NEGRO TROOPS "TheHistory of theWorldWar" FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE IMPORTANT PART PLAYED BY THE NEGRO A Big Book of Over 600 Pages—Containing a Full and Complete Story of the War—Facts and Figures—The Flash That Set the World Affame—The New and Wonderful Methods of Modern Warfare—The Weird and Strange Inventions—Stories About Things of Which You Have Never Heard—The American Negro Takes an Important Part. Over 100 Illustrations—Photographs and Maps—Scenes Taking in Training Camp and Trench—Maps of the Different Countries Involved—The Parade of the Negro Troops and Nurses—Making This Book a Complete and Authentic Account of the War. OF THE NEGRO, FOR THE NEGRO, BY A NEGRO. You Must Have It—FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE. Sent Direct to You by Mall. Richly Bound in De Luxe Vellum. Cover Design in Three Colors. At the Record-Breaking Bargain Price of $2.00. Order It Now—Today—Don't Hesitate. FREE TO YOU: A Beautiful Picture in Color, size 16x20 inches. Ready for Framing—"Colored Man No Slacker." HOME WELCOMEVISITORS BROOKLYN, N. Y. April 4. The inmates of the Brooklyn Home for Aged Colored People, St. John's place and Kingston avenue, opened wide its doors last Thursday and welcomed many visitors and displayed the results of their skillful handwork in the form of rugs, woven baskets, embroidery, knitted hats, jams, fancies, fancy work, also jams, jellies and similar products. Old folks who are at the home do not seem to lose their spirit of self-help, even though they are inmates of a home. Inspired by this thought and the impressible spirit of independence, they make these articles, the sale of which helps to sustain the institution. There were demonstrations by the inmates, the correct way of preserving and pickling, which was the splendid manner in which our people rallied to the call. A large sum was realized from the sale of the goods, which will be of great help in meeting the running expenses of the home. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—An enjoyable "welcome home" party was given last Thursday night by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meyers at their home, $30 Belmont avenue, the occasion being the homecoming of their two sons, Leander and William Meyers, better known as the "Meyers brothers" were ably assisted by their daughters and daughters-in-law, and the guests were held spellbound by both boys relating their experiences over there. The boys are the picture of health. Larry was discharged from Meade as sergeant and Bill was discharged from Sergeant. The 250 Assembly District Colored Republican League is planning to give all its returning members a grand banquet in the near future. CAROLINIANS LOSE MEMBER Brooklyn, N. Y. April 4—Bridge Street A. M. E. church was crowded on Wednesday evening, March 26, when the Society of the Sons of North Carolina came out to pay the last tribute to the deceased. Mr. Sacher died last Friday. Mr. Sacher, who was one of the first members of this organization and at the time of his death was custodian of the N. S. of N. C. building at 357 Bridge street, was a native of Wilmington, N. C., and at one time had served as sheriff there. Mr. Sacher was the owner of a barber shop in the downtown section of the city. Dr. Carpenter, of whose church he was a member, officiated at the services. Walker-Richardson Whist Party Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4.—One of the most enjoyable whist parties of the year 1 was held at 1726 Fulton street lar Saturday evening. It was given by Messrs. Walker and Richardson. During the course of the evening refreshments were served and dancing was indulged in by those present. Poinciana Closes The Royal Ponce closed its doors last week, which meant that the 600 Race employees left for their various homes, a great influx coming to this city to await the opening of the summer hotels and roadhouses. Notice Henry Steward, who departed this life, Monday, March 24 (notice of which was given in last week's issue), is also survived by a son and a grand-daughter. Mrs. Lawton at Home Mrs. Mary Lawton, 235 W. 134th street, who underwent a serious operation in St. Luke's hospital, is now convalescing at home. GO OVER THE THE NEGRO "The History of" FOR HUMAN RIGHTS AND PLAYED BY PROF. KELLY MID Dean of the College of Arts and Author of "Race Adjustment." A Big Book of Over 600 Complete Story of the War— That Set the World Aflame Methods of Modern Warfare Inventions—Stories About Never Heard—The American Part. Over 100 Illustrations— Scenes Taking in Training of the Different Countries Involve Troops and Nurses—Making Authentic Account of the War. A NEW BOOK, A BIG A Big Book of Great The Only Hi OF THE NEGRO, FOR THE You Must Have It—FOR Y Sent Direct to Richly Bound in De Luxe Vene Colors. At the Record-Break Order It Now—Today Send TWO DOLLARS—P. O. The Admay Distributors, You Receive the B "We Pay The FREE TO YOU: A Beautiful P Ready for Framing—"C ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Soldiers Send Back Borrowed Money Charles M. Schwab, the millionaire and steel king, announced Saturday that he had received 154 dollar bills that he recently loaned to our soldiers on board a transport bound for New York. To newspaper men, Mr. Schwab said, he had a few weeks ago a transport bearing the sand Negro soldiers. There was a canteen aboard and the boys were patronizing it liberally. I noticed that many of them were looking on without doing any buying. I went up to a group of them and said, 'What's the idea, are you fellows broke?' To these they had not received any pay for six months 'Well, I said, I'm going to lend each of you a dollar. It's yours, and you needn't trouble about getting it back to me.' That gave me an idea. I decided to test those men just for the fun of the experiment. I made it worse by asking them to help out any of the men who were 154 of them responded. To each I said something like this: 'Now, you needn't pay this back if you don't want to. You know me and where I am at. Suit yourself.' Do you know what? I up to date 138 of those boys have? I met me the money they borrowed from me that I supported the bolsovism among that Race. The boys were sound to the core. That is enough to convince me of their attitude and loyalty.' Stool-Pigeon Warna Polioeman Ed. Miller, standing in a room at 132d street and Fifth avenue, Saturday morning, ordered a drink and remarked that he was going out to get a policeman named McConville of the 38th precinct. An unidentified man overheard the remark, slipped out of the door, and when he found the officer, is lying on the floor. The officer says he's going to get you tonight." "Well, I'll have to get Ed" the cop is said to have answered. By this time Miller had left the saloon and went into a tenement at 2162 Fifth avenue. The policeman got through the cellar and fell into pains and down again. In the basement of Conville met Miller and the officer says that the man attempted to shoot him. The policeman shot at Miller and the latter-held-up his hands. At the station house a revolver was found on the person of the prisoner. He locked the charge violating the Sullivan law, a authorities will investigate some pawn tickets found. Mass Meeting of League for Democracy The following is the program for the mass meeting of soldiers, sailors, men and women who have engaged in essential war industries, to be held at Palace Casino at 2 o'clock p. m., Sunday, April 6. under auspices of the League for Democracy; Capt. Chas, Fillmore, Lieut. Francis E. Rivers, Lieut. Alken A. Pope, Capt. Sadle Levele, Capt. M. Watson Rudd, Maj. Wm. Jackson, Capt. J. Cheeer, Lieut. Joseph E. McKinney, Sergt. Battles has arranged some rare musical treats, to be sung by his quartet and chorus. The public is invited. The objects of the league will be set forth at Sunday's meeting. Address 2305 7th avenue, New York city. Phone Morn. 9733—Advertisement. Speaks for Industrial Forum Jesse O. Thomas, state supervisor of Negro economics, attached to the Department of Labor, spoke last.Sunday evening at the Harlem Congregational church in the interest of the Industrial Forum. Prof. Thomas is very active in promoting the principles of unionism among our Race. THE TOP WITH NEGRO TROOPS "Story of the World War" ARTS AND THE IMPORTANT PART D BY THE NEGRO BY MILLER, MA., LL. D. Arts and Science, Howard University. Ant. "The Disgrace of Democracy," Etc. 600 Pages—Containing a Full and War—Facts and Figures—The Flash Waffle—The New and Wonderful Warfare—The Weird and Strange About Things of Which You Have American Negro Takes an Important Nations—Photographs and Maps— Timing Camp and Trench—Maps of Involved—The Parade of the Negro Making This Book a Complete and The War. BIG BOOK, A GOOD BOOK. Of Great Historical Value. Only History Written FOR THE NEGRO, BY A NEGRO. FOR YOUR CHILDREN'S SAKE. Direct to You by Mail. Xe Veffum. Cover Design in Three Breaking Bargain Price of $2.00. —Today—Don't Hesitate. P. O. or Express Money Order, to Factors, 156 W. 35th St., N. Y. The Book by Return Mail. BY THE POSTAGE" Fairful Picture in Color, size 16x20 inches. —"Colored Man No Slacker." WHEN OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING STOP AT FORMERLY DOWN TOWN, NOW AT 23 W. 133d St., New York City PHONE 6979 HARLEY INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDO LABORATORIES CORP. PRICE $0.01 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: Synconated Orchestra Route Syncopated Orchestra Route The New York Syncopated Orchestra is making another western tour after a successful week at the Nora Bayes New York Theatre. The tour is as follows: April 4, Opera House Tittusville; 5th, Opera House, Oil City; Pa. 6th, Grand Opera House, Akron; 7th, Grand Opera House, Canton; 8th, Grand Opera House, Canton; 9th, Columbia theater, Alliance; 10th, Park theater, Youngstown; 11th, Sandusky, Sandusky; 12th, Rhalto theater, Elyria; 13th, Hirschman Theater, Philor Opera House, Lima; 16th and 17th, Saxon Auditorium, Toledo, Ohio, and Orchestra ball, Chicago, Ill., on the 20th. W. C. C. S. Activities The Officers' club at 2385 7th avenue is attracting many soldiers these days. Inside the club may be found billiard room, dining and lobby room, furniture goes to make the equipment, writing, writing, bath, library room and sleeping rooms with lockers may also be found. The hospitality committee are doing good work there, led by that great workman, Smith. Don for-ment the community for soldiers and sailors every Saturday night at P. S. 59. Admission is free. Living in Town Miss Delphine A. Bradley of Columbia, S.C. will spend the spring months in town with her sister, Mrs. Lilah B. Brown, 133 West 143d street. E. Willis Bradley, a famous tenor of Seattle, Wash., a brother of these two ladies, here. Mr. Bradley has the distinction of singing in several different languages, besides being an excellent interpreter of works by our composers. Officera Have Tea An officers' tea was held at the Officers' club, 2388 7th avenue, last Tuesday and Saturday. A menu of tea, wafers were pliner cheese sandwiches, topped cakes and made cheese cake was served from 4 to 6 p. m., after which dancing was enjoyed until 5 p. m. There were 30 officers, S hostesses and 33 guests present. These teas are under the W. C. C. S. on P. N. Smith and the W. C. C. S. --- Reunion of Uncle and Nephew Rev. J. Tysinger of Tarrytown, N.Y. came to the city Thursday, March 27, advertisement in our columns last week. He was inserted by his nephew, D. S. Dickerson, who lives at 433 Lenox avenue. The two had not seen or heard from each other since 1801. For several hours the two conversed and tentatively agreed to meet together and later the same day Rev. Tysinger left for home, where he is pastor of a flourishing church. J. M. Bert Dies J. M. Bert. a popular man about town, died at his late residence, 112 West, 133d street. March 25. INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDO LABORATORIES CORP. PRICE $50.00 IND 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: EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER For $1.10 (reg. letter or money order) we will send you, postage prepaid: 1 large box Indol. the Great Hair Grower.....$0.50 1 box Indol Gloss (which lends the final touch of loveliness to the hair).....35 Also: Bleechol Marvelous Skin Whitener.....50 ALL prepaid for.....$1.10 Indo Laborator Sales Offices, 2257 Seventh Ave CORNS REMOVED Antiaspotic Painless Treatment of the Fest. DR, J. P. BAILEY, Registered Chiropodist. 101 W. 141st St. New York City. PHONE 4135 AUDUBON TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT-LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers Old Fifteenth and Buffaloes Given Big Welcome Home by Jamaica Citizens as Day is From Night. You Now Try the Best. unique and extraordinary preparation not irons), lengthening and beautifying we make the following terms for a FREE SAMPLE: Send 66 stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compliments, free sample and leaflet telling how to get these wonderful preparations without cost to yourself. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. ies Corporation e. NEW YORK CITY FEET Sore and Tender Arkansas Foot Powder, relieving excessive periparation and offensive odors. Time: 10:00 a.m. By Mail. 60 cents. DR. RICHARD J. GARTER, Foot Specialist. 157 West 136th Street. New York City. IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist Reliable and Reasonable EYES EXAMINES, FEE 531 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL PAGE FIVE uffaloes Given Big by Jamaica Citizens toward the greatest affair in Jamaica's history was $500, which will winger long in the people's memory. Rev. Smith delivered the invocation. It has been rumored that the Hon. Arthur Purdue was the one man with the ginger who inspired the committee on to their inauguration. In the inclement weather, over 1,000 people were present. Jamaica, as of old, proved true to her native sons. Wounded Soldiers Ride Last Thursday P. N. Smith of the W. C. S. brought 25 soldiers from the base hospital in Grand Central Place to the unit Bidlem, where the apoyoy special mission, Mind and entertainment by talent from the Martin-Smith music school also pleased the men. They were conducted to and from the hospital on a 5th ave. exhibition pleasant claation from P. S. 90 helped to make the soldiers' visit pleasant. To Have Health Campaign The headquarters of the health campaign committee at the Urban League on Seventh avenue has announced that the various welfare organizations of Greater New York are planning an intensive health week campaign starting the last week in April. The program for each day will be announced later. The program will be held day during the campaign, such as "backyard day," "street cleaning day," "fresh air day," "food day," and "baby saving day." N. Y. Mail Wagon There is mail in the New York office for the following persons: Percy Harris, Phoney Gardner, Julian Costello, Sergt Johnson, A. Anderson, J. Rousse Europe, Jerome Johnson (special delivery), D. S. Dickerson, and young Rube Foster, Please call at 40 W. 133th street, for your mail, or send your address, so that same may be forwarded to you. '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; $86. pay-able weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted. Must Send Stamps for Reply Discharged Race Soldiers OF ALL NEW YORK REGIMENTS REGISTER YOUR NAMES AT THE DEFENDER OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU It extends all possible aid in various forms ```markdown ``` WHAT'S THAT? Indiana for cleaning the blood from all impurities. Gin, per bottle. Life, Life, Life, specializer for life. Indiana Cough Srup, for stubborn coughs and coughs. pure herbal. If your drug cannot supply you we will send you same by mail if you send prices and be extra for postage. Also, your face can be painted. Send your name and the skin soft, smooth, relieves and height, with an attractive compulsion. by using the F. & R. and your name and the dangerous chemical. Send it to me now and we are you a bottle prepaid. Order by mail are promptly attended to. Specially prepared by INNEST. 5 W. Blair St., New York City. A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine. Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties in New York 566 Lenox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabb, Manager Phone Main 9495. Residence, Y. M. C. A. 805 Carlton Ave. Phone Prospect 8558. Philip J. Jones ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 16 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Advocate. Solicitor. Proctor in Admiralty. POPE B. BILLUPS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 203 Broadway New York TEL. CORTLANDT 6018 DURABLE SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING & MASSAG- ING Durable Preparations For Sale, 350 ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT—DIPLO- MAS AWARDED MME. LOUISE B. RICHARDSON, 109 W. 134th St. Agents Wanted Everywhere Phone: Audubon 4328 New York City When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET ```markdown ``` PAGE SIX MAMARONECK MATTERS Mammornock, N. Y., April 4, Services at A. M. E. Zion church, Barry avenue, Sunday, March 23, were as follows: pastor, Rev. M. Q. Hayes; 3 p. m., Sunday school; at 8 p. m., the pastor preached to three lodges of the K. of the church, two Calvites, one church was packed from the door, the door. On Friday evening, March 21, the two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis joined the church. Mrs. Lewis, a nail wound in his hand, is able to be around again. *Mrs. Mimie Cuffy of 11: Jefferson avenue, received a French pup from her brother overseas. She took her pup from France. *Mrs. Jennie Potter of Harrison, N. Y., gave a welcome party in honor of Private Jeremy York, kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Minnie Walker, also Benjamin Carroll. Utica, N. Y., April 4—"It can be done" was the subject of the most inspiring talk we have heard in some times, given by Prof. G. H. McMearcock from Syracuse and our last Sunday evening. * Prof. Stuartco Williams of Syracuse was introduced to the audience and for a few moments held them spellbound in reverence. * Prof. Mary Prea and Mrs. Lottle Forrester of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., are making an extended trip into New Jersey and have a lot of pleasure. * Sergeants Kelli Kerr, Claudie and Harold Smith and Privates Gus Atkins, Ernest Frank, Harold Ayres and Arthur Barker and many others from the family royalty by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Henry at their home last week. J. H. Robinson made the welcome address. These boys were the famous Buffalo Tilma Stas, C. A. Jones, W. F. Duffield, Chas. with Kimble Amusement Co. were entertained by Miss Laura Mae at her home W. R. Lippert of Syracuse, was the guest of Mrs. R. J. Strother last week. OLD BANK EMPLOYE DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., April 4—Richard H. Hicks, who for over 38 years had been employed at the United Bank of America, died in hance 36. Lorimer street, during the past week, a victim of lobar pneumonia. Besides a widow Mr. Hicks leaves four sons and several grandchildren. NAN EATALLY WOUNDED MAN FATALLY WOUNDED Southland, L. I., April 4—John Miller, who was fatally wounded last Friday after a hit by a car on Elsa Ells Wells (white), a school teacher Miss Wells, white driving her car through the blinding snow, collided with another which plinned Miller between them. His legs were so badly injured that he was necessary. He never recovered from the operation. DR. COTTON 8EEKS RONG DR. COTTON SEEKS BOND Pearlin, I. April, 4-14. Dr. James Allen Cotton, physician, held on charge of the death of a man killed in the killing of Sergent Albert Ford, discharged soldier, formerly of the Old Eighth Regiment, was seeking his release on $10,000 bonds in the Circuit court last week. Attorney George George and was preparing a writ of habeas corpus. State's Attorney McNearman declared he would not oppose his release on a substantial bond. It was at a plea hearing would recover, but pneumonia develops, and he explained within a few days. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE JAMAICA JOTTINGS PEEKSKILL PICKINGS Peekskill, N. Y., April 4—The clam chowder supper given at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Bailey, 1103 Park street, Thursday evening was a grand success. The evening session was a great success. Mrs. Goode are both on the sick list. *Mrs. J. B. Scott, 1105 Park street, is up and out again. *Horace J. McCallum, Librarian, Librade, 4125 G. O. U. F., O. F. Librarian, Tuesday. *A fire at the Mt. Olivet Baptist Church on last Sunday morning caused slight damage; the cause was a fire left open and the heavy windstorm which arose the next morning. *Mrs. Charlotte Bailey motured to Bridgewater on, last Saturday and spent the day at Buren. *Rev. J. W. Coleman filled the pulpit on last Sunday evening at the A. M. E. Zion Church; the pastor, Mr. John Buren, was on Cony Island to presach the funeral sarmon over the remains of Mrs. Sarah J. Bass, mother of Mrs. Angelina Cook, W. J. Crawford of South Main street also Mrs. Jessie Walker, Defender also Mrs. Jessie Walker has returned from Palm Beach, Fla., looking well. *The Men's Social Club entertained the Ladies Aid Sooner Austin on last Tuesday evening. A delightful time was had. *Miss Jennie Alair is busy getting the children ready the Easter exercises also the fair. *Mrs. J. B. Scott returned from Hudson, N. Y., after holding a successful revival. WILLIAMSBURG SECTION Brooklyn, N. X., April 4. - The Misses Gwendolin and Dindlick Hicks of Throop underwent a slight on- and off-week and are resting comfortably at this writing. * Mrs. Williams of 693 Myrtle avenue has been very ill. * Chus. Williams of 693 Myrtle avenue with his grandmother, Mrs. Solomon, of Pittsburg avenue. * J. Arthur Merrill, a real estate dealer in Corona, L. U., last week. * Last week, while he was the guest of his cousin, A. Wharton. * Willis Hodge has returned from the hospital. * Services at the Gospel Mission are very well attended on last Sunday. Brooklyn X W C A Brooklyn, N. Y. April 4. --Vesper service will be held at the Ashland branch April 6, at 4:30 p. m. James Surgeon will be the speaker. "Don't forget the community slur Friday night and the free Globe concert Saturday and the free Globe concert Saturday night at 8 p. m. under the direction of Mr. Isaacson. The Big Sister of the Ashland branch Monday evening. Fifty big sisters were present and after dinner listened to Dr. James Surgeon, the physician of the Psychosychic clinic. WELCOME HOME RECEPTION WELCOME HOME RECEPTION Brooklyn, NY, April 4, Mrs. Mara Holmes. Holmes home reception and dinner come home reception and dinner recently in honor of her son, Corporal Johnson. Corporal Johnson Co. E. No. 2, of the old 15th Infants. Corporal Johnson's mother is very proud to say that her son, although returned home in good condition. Moe Bakken Visite Dartmouth Mrs. Baker Visited Portchester Baker visited Portchester last week where she and her father, George Pool were the guests of her daughter, Mrs. Doris L. Hairston of West Williams street. While there much was done by Mrs. Hairston, make it pleasant for them. Mrs. Hairston was formerly a resident of Brooklyn. $500 Reward if I Fail to Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROWER ROCHESTER PENNSYLVANIA Monongaleta. Pa. April 1. Rev. L. W. Jones preached two inspiring sermons Sunday morning and evening, quite a few years later at 2:50 and quite a few were present. Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Everybody is welcome to all services. The T. Club held a meeting last Tuesday, yesterday. The New Officers of the People of New Officers was follows: President Miss Lois Catlin; vice president, Miss Ernestine Cassel; secretary, Miss Lura Green; treasurer, Miss Gladys Hilton; all the other members of the Executive Committee, the "Club No. 5 held a buscar last Monday and Tuesday evening. Robbie Crane and Capt. Highton, the Theodore's Hilton, Hayward, Houghton, Charles Taylor, Alden Simmons, Jacob Smith have arrived home from over- Monday. Sylvester Gringage of McKeece's Low Country of Four were called to the House and Amy Brice, "Carl Simpson of Lock Pour was a caller on Miss Rose and Cathy Brown's 555's "Misser's Cahill" and Gann Green's last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Thomas Pangburn of Elizabeth spent Sunday with her sisters, Misses Montgomery, "Jeans" Edwards Hickson and "Taylor of Charlefort" and Smith in the "Elizabeth" were callers to town Sunday. The Musketeer club has been the most evening in Monark's auditorium. Padders, or the orchestra from Columbus, Ohio, furished the music. "William Jackson was a caller in Elizabeth." The Musketeer club will give a dance on April 10. Parked on the same, will finish the music. Philadelphia, Pa. April 11-John G. Smart, U. S. A. is visiting friends in Milwaukee who are crowded free of both race to hear the 550th Field Artillery Band. Two matriests by citizens of both races to hear the 550th Field Artillery Band. James Reese Europe's band of seventy-two pieces. Brynn occupied the Academy on Wednesday and Europe on Thursday. The band was at the Louisa of South Cleveland avenue received from the French government the Croix du Guevre awarded her son, James Reese Europe, a navy, who was lost at sea on May 31. The Railroad Men's International Benedict Industrial Association held a reception for the men, who was lost at sea on May 31. R. L. Mays of Chicago is president. Pullman porters, red caps, dining car men, baggage handlers, men, car men, and others were represented. "Sergi, Sam the P. Carrington, a member of the 54th Camp Fremont, N. Y. on Monday." ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcellled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scab, Falling Fail. Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. MRS. LUFFETTS writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months, now my hair is 29 inches it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair one-half to two inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Hair Grower is 50c. a box or bottle. 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J., April 4–1, Dr. Ellison, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2148, 2149, 2150, 2151, 2152, 2153, 2 MISSISSIPPI Crawford, Miss. April 4.-Madam Victoria and Miss Mila Malone went shopping to Brooksville Saturday, April 5. Mrs. M. J. Adams will Will Sonders left Saturday delegated to M. Olivet Baptist extra session at Artemia. *Prot. T. N. Scott of Brooksville passed away on April 10.* Jeff Haltiont left Saturday for West Point. *Tom Carter left Saturday for Artemia. Miss Bissie盟局, Mrs. Maggy Buchalter, left Saturday for Brooksville. Randy Sundevil stayed Sunday from Memphis, Tenn. *Mrs. Rose Lyde recently left for Greenwood. Hampton Wade, Jackson, Tenn. arrived Sunday. Joe Sykes of West Virginia arrived Sunday. Mrs. his mother in Baptist town, Mrs. Lutea Sykes, Fifth街, and Mrs. Elliza Anthony Welsh left last Friday for Brooksville. Burry Ducas of Tumulus arrived Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Saulburry. *Henry Philip, Birmingham, Ala., arrived Tuesday and is visiting Mrs. Ellia Hopkins, W. M. Brooks left Thursday for Jackson, Tenn. West Point, Miss., April 4.—The memorial service of Mrs. Lucy Ann Calvert was held at the St. Paul Baptist church by the Ladies' Protection and Ladies' Aid Societies last Sunday, conducted by the president, Mrs. Eliza Miller. Service was largely attended. * Miss Ruby Walton was quietly married at her home Wednesday night, March 26, to Mr. P. D. Auston. Rev. O. W. Crump officiated. * The Pool's public school closed last Friday night. The exercises were unsurpassed. Faculty: Misses R. K. Miller, principal: Clara West, assistant. * The annual sermon of the Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church was preached last Monday night by Rev. Colbert, with an unusual attendance. Mrs. Luticia FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. J., April L. Mrs. Henry A. Anderson, 53 Queens avenue, has recently announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Jessie, to Steven H. Jones, of Norfolk, Va., an employ of the railing. The marriage will take place during the month of Wedding bells rang out last week when Corporal H. A. Ice was married. The Johnnie Hlocksumman, the ceremony being performed by the Rochelle by they. H. Shatr. The groom is a member of the famous Buffaloes Service on the Toule of Cham-pས་Puma, "the welcome home reception and dinner was given." Members of the 15th Regiment and Buffaloes by the Ladies' Aid Society are the leading evening in William Hall, 76 Bradford on the Summer, and are in charge of Mrs. Mr. Miller's employee of the Little Brown Shop. Anderson's orchestra furnished much as the present. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. M. Ketcham entering his friends at their residence last Sunday evening. The Defender is on sale at Phillip's barber shop, where the street, and Cassidy's barber shop on Groove, Little James Taylor of Bradford avenue is also an agent and will deliver a paid service to door. Several visitors from Bayside, James and Corona, visited Macedonia, churches on last Sunday evening. A grand entertainment will be given by the Orléo of London station schoolhouse or Lincoln street in the future. The Entertainment will consist of solos duets, recitations, monologues, etc. Westbrook.. president. * Mrs. Penguola Fullington, Artesia, is visiting in the city and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. M. A. Ervin. * Mrs. Julia Rice, Starkville, visited the city last week and was the guest of her cousins, M. Addie Neal and Mrs. Jamie Boyd. * Mrs. Hattie Scale, Mayhew, Miss., is here and is the guest of Mrs. Elvira Roherson. * Master Collins Hamilton was promoted to the sixth grade. * Mrs. Fannie Williams with her niece and daughter, has returned home after spending a few weeks in Calhoun city. * Among those who took part in Mrs. Calvert's memorial service were: Prof. B. W. Forre, Rev. I. M. Mitchell, Mr. Moody and Mrs. Annie B. Ledbetter, Mrs. Eliza Miller conducted the service. * Prof. Robert Moseley wishes to announce that the Clifby public school will close April 11. A cordial invitation is extended to all. * Mrs. Ellen Clark Jones has returned from Memphis. * Mrs. C. A. Hatch will visit friends and relatives in St. Louis and CarbonJale, III. * Master Willie Hatch is selling the Defender. Hoopeston, Ill., April 4.—Miss Pearl Woodard has returned from a short visit with her parents in Rankin. Rev. G. H. Hughes of Gibson City passed through the city Saturday conference home from the district conference in Danville. Finley Edwards entertained Wednesday with a dance and reception in Burton's Hall in honor of Sergt. Roy Artist. Miss Helen Woodard, Rankin, was in the city Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Knight and Lieut. Robinson of Danville attended the banquet here Wednesday night. Raymond Green and mother, Mrs. Mary Green, attended the district conference in Danville. Mr. Walter Burton, Montreal, Canada, arrived Friday for a few days' visit with his wife and mother. Mrs. W. Burton and Mrs. Jesse Matthews. Little Miss Burtel Burton arrived here Friday from Chicago with her uncle. W. Burton. Tommale Jones returned from Onarga. Services were held in the city hall Sunday. Sergt. Paul Smith arrived home Sunday. Tupelo, Miss. April 4.-Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Detroit, Mich. was the guest of Mrs. Grimvill Shannon on October 10. Mrs. Grimvill and Mrs. Howard Hadley of Memphis, Mrs. Nichol, on North street mother, Mrs. Nichol, on North street street. * 1. R. Cook arrived in the city from overseas and was welcomed by grandparent, Mrs. Sam Marshal. D. W. Murray, on lion spent Sunday in the city. * Prof. A. M. Strange spent several days in Mrs. Rosa Deuse was called to Tusculotown to the bedside of her mother on the 21st. Brookhaven, Miss. April 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Flue have a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Flue was spared. Mrs. Flue related some of her while in the trenches with the old Eighth Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Blue had sons over there and two came back from the trenches. Blue foot are preparing to meet the Prince Lightfoot, by giving a hanc NETS BORDER HOUSE OF HUMAN HAIR Natural Hair Wigs Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. P 50c Bleach WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN SILK-STRETCHING CONDS. 50c HAIR DRESSERS, TOOLS, WEAVING FRAMES, HACK- LERS, MOUNTING MACHINES, CARDS, BLOCKS. W'S TOILET PREPARATIONS 50c Mme. Baum's Face Powder, per box 35c Air Emporium, Inc. n. Terminal Station PARK CITY CATALOGUE Defender SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 YONKERS YIELDINGS Yankers, N. Y., April 1—The Memorial A. M. K. Zion church held a welcome service in honor of some returned soldiers. It was a grand affair. * The Sunday school of the Messiah Baptist church gave a reception last Thursday night in honor of Sergt. Romaine Crier. * A large number of persons from the Messiah church attended the Sunday school union in M. Vernon Sunday. * S. Wood is still very ill in the hospital. His sister from Waterloo, N.J., was in the Bass and wife of New York were in town Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Brown, a week place was called to Nyack last week in place of the death of her brother-in-law. Music School Settlement An extraordinary musical program was rendered at 2:30 SUN afternoon March 29, by Miss Fay Foster, the emeritus Pauline Jennings, Ruth Williams, and Mrs. Louis Joulin, soprans; Miss Lois Stowe, disease; Dr. S. W. McGrath, music; Dr. S. W. McGrath, of her best work. Students and sub-scribers of the school are admitted free to these concerts. Those who failed the music course, Dr. S. W. McGrath, one by Miss Marion Scott, on Sunday, March 22, missed a rare treat. 32 more of music are invited to come and play with the students of Music School Settlement, which interweaves every Monday evening from 8:30 to instruction in the fundamental principles of music, singing under the personal guidance of J. Rosamond Johnson. *The Mussel and Wig Club whist tournament music every Saturday evening from 8:30 to an excellent dinner and lunch served in the clubs dining room. *Our group of songs of each week the Master Corso from 8:30 to 10:00 is holding dance assemblies. *The Bano Mundolin Ochestra meets Thursday evening and Sunday from 10:00 to 11:00 as a constructor. *The younger set of the school gave their first dance Friday, and enjoyed an pleasant evening at the concert with those who have promised to appear at our Sunday afternoon concerts are the singer, the eminence pianist and composer, Miss Elsie Baker, soprano; Miss Elsie Baker, soprano; William Durieux, Dutch cellist; Claude Warford, Miss Eleen Spencer, soprano; Harriet Hower, pianist, and secure by Mr. Edward McDowell. TEXAS Corsicana, Texas, April 4, Mrs. McCreer of Marlin passed through the city last week on route to Kew, her brother-in-law, Mrs. L. M. Foster, was in Kerens this week. Mrs. V. Hollin, Mrs. T. Martin, Mrs. J. M. Powell and a number of others were in Kerens last week to attend the general of Mr. Brooks. Mrs. Ed Holm is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. Belew, Mrs. Fennie Gray is able to be out again after several days illness. Mrs. Saline Matris is very much improved. * Come to the N. A. A. C. P. every Sunday afternoon. * Jim Thomas received the good news that his auntie, those home is Moxia, had been burned with her. He left at once for the funeral. She made her home with her son, W. C. McBain. Prof. Pean son and wife and Miss Atjline P. were here this week. Johnny Saturke was here this week on business. Rev. L. Morgan is out again after having a very bad case of the flu. Prof. McGriff was here this week. Several of our boys have returned from overseas. Sherman, Tex., April 4. - The city school board in session with a committee from the city council on March 27 approved a high school with a 12-room inexpensive building, the same to contain a department for manual training, a Y. M. C. part, and a Defender for youth. The Defender is informed by one of the school board that it is its intention to make this one of the best equipped schools for youths. The Y. M. C. A. part is to be fully equipped with library, athletics, computerium and probably a swimming area around for the citizens in general. Many of the boys have come home borne from over here and over there. When the boys are coming in, he is going to the killed calf. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of others, like yourself, finally turned to using Seeby's Quinade, and have been never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade it is highly medicated and is a real scalp food. 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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, bright skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. 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. When you think of how the face, neck, arms and hands are daily exposed to dust and dirt you readily see the desirability, if not the necessity of applying freely to your skin Black and White Ointment, which not Rush in Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)—Sent You at Once Plough Chemical Company Write Now-Today-While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents' Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1919 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Pre Clear Skin—A ing and es, 25c and 50c of the Smaller Size emical Directions! DRAMA IN MOVIE The Stage by Tony Langston "Kick In" Big Hit at the Avenue; Fine Bill at the Grand PAGE EIGHT DRAM "Kick In" Big H Fine Bill a "Kick In," one of the best plays yet put on by the Lafayette Players at the Avenue Theater, is the present week's offering, and it is full of vital interest, excitement, and, in the midrama situations. The story tells of the reformation of Chick Hewes and the consequences of their not having cut entirely away from their former partners in crime. Two of these latter are suspected of the theft of a diamond necklace, and it is the opinion of the Tony Langston Tony Langston police that Chick knows something of the theft. He is arrested and put through the third degree; he clears himself, but is hounded by the officers. Chick at his home and it grills him by the latter and his wife. He is taken suddenly ill and dies on their hands and they are forced to figure on disposing of the body. The problem finally solved, but then they learn that necklace has been stolen from the dead by Chick in law; desperate and again hunted by the police, Chick's wife has a hard time keeping him on the straight and narrow path. He arranges for the return of the necklace, his reward to security for himself and all concerned; the dead necklace arrangement is not on the square, however, and arrests Chick. A real night ensues, and it seems as if Chick is about to come out of it second best when he is rescued by his who stabs the detective with a hydeo phone making him groggy enough for them to overpower him. This part of the play is a real sensation and has every one sitting tight in their seats. The finish of the play comes in a manner which sends you out of the popular house feeling glad that, despite the trouble, his principal, he, with the aid of his wife, remains true to his good resolutions. "Eaba" Townsend has one of his best parts in this, handling the character of Chick to perfection. This young man is an artist of fine quality and he has never yet failed to deliver the regardless of the diversified types which he has been capable of portray. As the police-hounded exconvict he has the sympathies of the audience from beginning to end and his philosophical arraignment of the "system" in the scene at headquarters is delivered in such a way that gets a big hand; it is the same then as when he has been Chick's faithful wife is all that can be asked for; she is always at home in parts of the sort, and her splendid work is too well known to need much mention. Suffice to say that it is typical "Mitchell" parties played in "Xen" Mitchell' way. A. B. Bude Comanacha or a comanacha good; he has the mannerisms of officers of the kind, and carries his work well. Whip Fogarty, the double-crossing detective, is well done by J. Francis Moore and he makes himself so heartily despised that when the line comes for him to "get his" his pleasure Julian Keith also has an officer part which he handles capably. Ivy Hubbard as a lady of the streets DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time 2 P. M. to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE HE CAVED RIGHT IN AND TAMED TARANTULA! TOM MIX IN THE WILLIAM FOX PRODUCTION "HELL ROARIN' REFORM" A LIGHTING-FAST WESTERN DRAMA WITH THE LIGHTING-FAST STAR AT HIS BEST. IF YOU HATE CROWDS, COME EARLY. SEE Tom Mix leap, with his horse, from the balcony of one building to the roof of another. SEE Tom and the horse go crashing through the roof to land in a cluster of outlaws who stole the milk from Belgian babies' mouths, ran the preacher out of town and KIDNAPED TOM'S SWEETHEART A METEORIC STORY OF A FIGHTING COW-PUNCHER who put religion and righteousness into a Bad Western Town RUNNING Right NOW AT 3—BIG DAYS—3 THURS., FRI. AND SAT. APRIL 3rd, 4th, 5th SPECIAL MAT. SAT.—2 P. M. OWL THEATER 4653 STATE ST. For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He writes, not that you won or or lost— But—how you played the game. and Susie Sutton as a female crook type are right up to the middle Lace Bowman has a character put which she does well: Miss Bowman stands out in these sorts of characters, and pretty Alice Gorgas as her daughter its into the part perfectly. Thomas Mosely, playing the part of the thief and Chick's brother-in-law, is fine, and his work is very attractive. Will A. Coxes be the look-up man and Clarence Lee as the criminal officer detective do well and complete the task. This play is more than worth the cost and should be seen by all. THE GRAND An extraordinarily strong bill played here the first half of the week, there being two of the most popular acts in vaudeville in the line-up—McCarver & Robinson and Dave & Lillian. Both acts have been seen here in the past and both were accorded a hearty welcome on Monday night by large audiences. There are few as clever performances. There are McCarver and Blondi Robinson, and what they do with the ordinary bill in manners. They have a routine of songs, dances and chatter that screams the folks out front and the offering has the finished touch that comes only with real study and long experience. "some more act." Dave & Lillian have just returned from a trip to the theater and their work received a world of favor. mention, have one of the best turns of its kind, a singing and dancing novelty full or the ginger that makes you sit up and take notice. The acrobatic dancing of Dove is a riot and his clever partner balances with him with her meat work. This pair has a great skill and will surely be heard from in fast company some day. The show opened with Three Birds, the swell act of its kind, and it also brought the Skating Bear, a trained grizzly of intelligence, and Monroe & Grant in a fast working novelty. The featured acts of the last half of the past week were Austin & Delaney and Mule Bradford and Jeunette. The former team is practically a new one, as the boys have only been teaming together for a time. They have a real act, however, better than any act seen at the Grand for a long time. Austin is a real comedian and in Delaney he has the best partner, of his long career in vaudeville, the latter having a fine voice and is an acrobatic and novelty dancer of the fastest kind. This act will never fail for booking. Mule Bradford and Mule Bradette give a singing, talking and dancing act, the ordinary; Mule uses a piano and a long been used are original. Jeunette, who works in male attire, is a clever young lady and has the art of putting a song over worked out to a frazzle. The act went splendidly all through the engagement. The Ginger Five, consisting of Geo. Cressy Green, Crissy Russell, Bobby Ellison and Billy Young, will be the featured attraction the last half of the week. THE MONOGRAM An excellent vaudelleville is holding forth here the present week. There are three teams and a single, and all of them are more than making good. The Musical Barringers, one of the best novelties that ever showed here, are a group of musicians of the finest sort, and they have a variety of instruments that brings the act right to life. In its class, Dodo Green and Cross hands, the act has plenty of comedy, nifty dances and fairly good singing, and they are proving very popular. Tucker & Gresham are also making a splendid impression on their initial engagement here as a team. Clean comedy and fine singing mark their efforts, and the turn goes over in the most approved style. George Davis, the comedian, uses song numbers, all of which she handles in a nimble way, and she completes a bill that for class stands way out. No change here until the final performance on Sunday night. WIN8 PRIZE Curtis Mosby, the sensational drummer with the Tennessee Ten, which act is a big riot all along the line, took part in a "Drummers' Contest" in other widders of competing with nine other widders of a large first prize, a $100 share drum. The act is playing the Majestic Theater at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at present. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITH STOREY CELEBRATED STAR COMING TO STATES THEATER IN "AS THE SUN WENT DOWN" Rattlesnake Gulch has no more picturesque character than "Colonel Billy," a girl. She has tried to live down her past since meeting Faro Bill, whom she loves sincerely. Bill and his partner, Gin Mill Jack, own the "Miners" Paradise. To the gulch comes Gerald Morton, a stranded actor, his wife and child, and Aberton, a "sky plot" from Boston, who believes that Faro Bill is living with his suspicion is later confirmed. Bill has a mime which every one believes to be worthless. Gerald Morton stakes out one of the best claims in the neighborhood. A San Francisco gambler, named Arbithot, sometimes called "The Tarantula," is a good fortune and determines to promote his own sweetheart of Mrs. Morton and has some of her old love letters. He induces "Pizen" Ike to speak slightly-of Mrs. Morton, so that Gerald proposes a duel, but "Nicolai" is an expert zhot, declares that she will fight the duel in his place. In the meantime "The Tarantula" goes to Gin Mill Jack with a deed to which has been forged the name of his partner, and he will fight it without the "Miner's Paradise." Jack, winked-winked, also signs the paper, and "The Tarantula," after drugging his liquor, leaves Jack unconscious. To make their scheme complete, "Pizen" finds a fencing blade the shaft of the mine, creeps behind him and throws him into the shaft. "The Tarantula" goes with like to the scene of the duel, and Mrs. Morton pleads with him to give up her love letters when he refuses she fails and comes upon the scene, and his suspicions against his wife are strengthened. The duel takes place. Idea's aim misses, and Billy stands unharmed, but he is wounded in the wrist. Billy has been wounded in the back, bottom of the mine, recovers consciousness. He finds the body of Tenderfoot Tom, the mine's original owner, whom Ike had killed. He takes Tom's cap as evidence. Bill strikes gold in proving that his supposed worthless property is, in fact, rich in treasure. "The Tarantula" now insists that Ike finish the match with Gerald Morton. His orders, enforced with his revolver, are about to be carried out when Karo Bill's pick breaks through the ground. Gin Mill Jack, having recovered from the drugged liquor, comes running, ropes him, intending to string the gambler up, and he makes his assistance. Bill tells of the gold he has discovered in his mine. He thrusts Tenderfoot Tom's cap in the face of Ike, who, crazed with superstitious fear, rushes toward the ledge, firing back as he runs. The "sky pilot" throws himself in front of his brother and receives the bullet meant for him. But Gin Mill Jack shoots and wounds Ike, who plunges over the ledge to kill Bill. He has lied about Mrs. Morton and promises to leave the gulch forever, and Gerald asks his wife's forgiveness for his suspicions. This great picture comes to the This Theater on Sunday, one day only. BUM BUNK Some hammer-head, said to be a certain numb-skulled and disgruntled "newspaper man" who has failed to get favorable action on an advertising contract, has started a story on the Stroll that the new Vendome Theater had been condemned. Half a dozen inquiries have been made to the Old Roll Top Desk Man, concerning the matter, and the latter wishes to take this opportunity of stating that if the report were true the handsome big theater would not be doing business. There is probably no more substantial building in the district than the Vendome, and in making this statement we are remembering the fact that in cost upwards of $150,000 to build. It has met every requirement and the most rigid inspection from every department covering construction and safety. The very fact that the house is open is a guarantee that the story is-libel of the most virulent sort, and the people, of the district are warned against paying any attention to foolish reports of the kind. P. FAULKNER DEAD Pierce Faulkner, well known to members of the profession, died in Chicago on March 22 and was buried in Lincoln cemetery. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Susie Faulkner, 2023; Prairie avenue, Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogkin, of Cleveland, Ohio. The patrons of the States theater will have another peek at the doings of the great star of the Fox Company, Tom Mix, on Saturday of this week, when that daring and versatile gent will start in the effete East and wind up in a blaze of glory in the West in an appropriately named special feature called, "Fighting Through." It is a typical "Mix" production and lovers of real red-blooded action will sure be pleased with it. There is enough excitement in this picture to keep eye on the jump and aside that there is a film which is taken care of in the star's own inimitable way. Don't miss this one. THE END OF THE GAME J. Warren Kerrigan, the handsome young screen star, whose new pictures are eagerly awaited by the patrons of the local theaters, will be seen at the enclosed theater on Sunday, April 16th. End of Day Game," a Jesse D. Hampton production. Lois Wilson, the great beauty, who has been this actor's leading lady for many months, will again be seen opposite. It is a show that the West in the days of 49, when men lived with their gums in their hoisters ready for instant use and when intrigue, gambling and fighting were but a part of the daily routine. George Elwood Jenks has written a source of a new type of Western good that is not only sympathetic from the start. He may be a gunman, but he is of the type that has drifted West and entered into the life with a carefree, happy-go-lucky spirit. For movies, joes gamble, perhaps he can shoot and is absolutely fearless, but he has the soul of the real lover and is genuine at heart. All the thrills, stirring action and suspense which serve for the popularism of western dramas are present. The Enchanted Tale, too, there runs a sweet love theme so carefully handled and so truly romantic that it adds a dignity to the sordid struggles of those old days and prefected the picture and the cast is a strenuous one a whole. This picture is well worth seeing, and should not be missed. LAST CHANCE What is really the last chance to see the big production with the all Race cast, "The Homesteader," will occur next Friday, April 11, when it will be the feature at the States theater, State, near 47th street. This picture has made a great record and has been wherever it has been shown. It is in eight great runs and has a wonderful amount of local color. The demands for rebooking speak well for the quality of the picture, which leaves for a long transcontinental tour immediately after this engagement. Don't miss it. Blanche Thompson-Tutt, professionally known as Blanche Thompson, was granted a divorce from J. Honer Tutt, of the Smarter Set Co., in the Court of New York, and was born 28th. Miss Thompson left immediately for Kansas City, Mo., at which place she is playing a long engagement at the Lyric theater with the Bob Russell Stock Co. She was a caller at the Lyric Theater. To allow the signing of her armistice, and was looking as radiant as a brand new $20 gold piece. Tom Mix, the cowboy star of the William Fox pictures, is at his best in "Mell Rourin' Reform," which opened at the Owl theater for a three-day run on Thursday and ending on Saturday night. The audience, accustomed to seeing this daring star do all manner of stunts, will howl with delight at his writing work in this feature, and there are so many different sorts of thrills that they are too numerous to mention. It is some picture and Mix is some star. JESSE D. PRES J. WARREN I "The End of J. WARREN KERRIGAN in 'The End of the Game' A DRAMA OF THE PIONEER WEST A BIG, POWERFUL STORY! A Drama Pulsates Action and Hea Gamblers, Desp derfeet, Gunn Beauty and Wid all mingled tog Melting Pot o West—the Cali PASSION, LOV CUPIDITY, AGGRESS ALL ENTER IN THIS STO A THRILLING W ONE DAY ONLY----S 2 P. M. TO THIRTY- FIRST BLOCK VEND HAMMOR "BIGGEST" CUPIDITY, AGGRESSION, ABNEGATION ALL ENTER IN THIS STORY OF HUMAN INTEREST A THRILLING WESTERN ROMANCE CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE TOM MIX --- DIVORCED SOME STAR "REGENERATION" "REGENERATION" A remarkably strong cast is used in the presentation of "Regeneration," which comes to the Owl theater on Sunday. The story is a wonderful one and in part is as follows: Owen Kildurre, who in later years became known as "the Bowyer Kipling," was named to the Bowyer. His parents died when he was young and he was adopted by a rough family. Barefooted and ill-clad, he was kicked into the street when but 7 years of age and became a newsboy, grit to be a Bowyer tough, a burtoner, a prizekiller. When he was 20 years old Deering, the school teacher, whom he later immortalized in his famous book, "My Mamie Rose." This was the turning point in his career. He met the girl while he was standing in front of the house where he acted as bouncer. Several of his companions began to insult the young woman and he went to her rescue. It was then that his regeneration began. The teacher taught him his A B C's and he proved an apt pupil. He took naturally to writing and naturally fell in love with his good angel. The teacher became engaged. The day of the teacher was fixed, but the young woman suddenly became enragged with grief. He went back to the Bowery at the time to drown his anguish, but memory of her always brought him back—and he finally forsook all Bowery connections. He then wrote "My Mamie Rose"—and, sadly enough, this proved his undoing. Its quick success and stage production placed him under a great and physical strain and he collapsed, finally became so irresponsible that he took charge of him, and in 1911 he died. In "Regeneration" every phase of this great author's life is shown. Don't miss this feature. AMONG THE MOVIES The Red Glove, the new serial, started here on Monday and attracted a great deal of attention. It was followed by Terror of the Range, Lightning Raiders, two days of The Light and Fighting Through. On Sunday we have Edith Storey in As the Sun Went Down. THE PHOENIX Among the features here this week are Houdini, The Romance of Happy Valentine, Lure of the Circus, Hard Boiled, Roped, the Might and Don't Change Your Husband. On Sunday we have Caliber 38. THE LINCOLN The pictures being shown this week include Lure of the Circus, Eyes of Mystery, Keth of the Border, Love Auction, Her Mistake, Silent Mystery, Ship Ahoy, and Saturday. Sunday and Monday, Tom Mix in Hell Rosarin' Reform. THE VENDOME Starting on Monday we are showing Every Mother's Son, Extravagance, Man of Might, Mickey, Houdini, and The Experimental Marriage. On Sunday we have the End of the Game. THE OWL This week's book includes Lure of the Circus, The Homesteader, Silent Mystery, and three days of Hell Roarin' Reform, ending on Saturday. On Sunday we have Regeneration. THE ATLAS On Monday and Tuesday we had the Fighting Roosevelts, after which we had Might, Silent, and Training Traders. We have Frank Keenan in Todd of the Circus on Sunday. THE PICKFORD The current week has the following: Alias Mike Moran, Scandal, Houdini, Breed of Men, Girl Dodgers, Man of Might, and The Probation Wife. On Sunday we have Fighting Destiny, with Harry Morey. THE ELBA This week's billing is good, and among the features are Houdini, Children'sishment, Frost of Life, Man of Might, and From Dixie and Love Auction. On Sunday we have Fighting Destiny. A Drama Pulsating with Swift Action and Heroic Sacrifice. Gamblers, Desperadoes, Tenderfeet, Gunmen, Innocent Beauty and Wide-Eyed Vice all mingled together in this Melting Pot of the Golden West—the California of 1849 PASSION, LOVE, HATRED, --- THE STATES THE PHOENIX THE LINCOLN THE OWL THE ATLAS THE ELBA "Fighting Destiny" A Story of Political Intrigue and the Underworld 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Fineat Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA WILL TYLER'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. G. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATERS GUILTY This world is full of hard knocks and embarrassments, disappointments and narrow escapes; all this is proven as far as the Old Roll Top Desk man is concerned, as you will agree, by the following: William III, March 24, 1912. Hello, Tony; for the love of Pete, why don't you get down to the office sometimes in the morning; they wanted an act to play a big festival here and I was asked who they could communicate with in Chicago over the long distance phone, so I recommended you and you—you big lobster—you come to the office and get the call. It all comes to the office and get you. I had to go and call Webster's booking office, so they sent on Cross & Green, who handled things well. Well, old pal. I am looking out for you all the time. Ia ha, MONROE TABOR, Of Tabor & Green NOT GUILTY Come off all the buttons from the Old Roll Top Desk Man's vest when the following lines were perused last week. This one is almost more than a business suit; and we have been bearing something lately, too. Now, attention, please: Syracuse, N. Y., March 25, 1919. Dear Old Friend: Just a few lines to let you know that I am still alive and fond of you. I am old oopie, I am well and doing likewise, that this letter will find you occupying the same sort of dugout. While sitting watching some sad Olay acts just ahead of me on the bill, my mind revered to the Old Master of the Old Tattoo, who honored when I think that these few read by a worthy man who can see things in a different light than most of our brothers, and I am sure proud of you for it. And maybe you wonder why I made up my mind to drop you when I saw you, and I am keeping low for a long time, reading the Defender every issue and tracing your wording of every single item, and I sure have found it distinct in every sense. So you have my hand, anywhere, any time and any place, so keep looking. As Tom Imonler would say, "You sure hold him." Your friend. T. E. CHAPELLE. Of Chapelle & Stinette. SOLDIER HOME Springfield. Tenn. April 4—Lemonia Huey, member of a well known Springfield family, has returned for a month's visit, after eight months in the hospital. He was member of the 366th Infantry, and was the casualty list, having been gassed during the fighting before Metz on the very day that the armistice was signed, and spent several weeks in the base hospital at Toul, France, and was cured to be in town. He will return to Chicago, where he will locate in business. PREERS SOUTH A souvenir card announcing the arrival, safely, at Hot Springs, Ark., of the popular couple who arrived. The popular couple will remain in the southern city for a few weeks. THE SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 angston "FIGHTING DESTINY" Harry T. Morey, Vitagraph's rugged, virile star, often referred to as "the star with the steel in his eyes," is one of the most forceful and popular players on the screen. Mr. Morey was born in Charlotte, Mich., and his education completed, he turned to the stage as a profession. He tried Shakespearean roles with varying success, and then found his forte in musical comedy, winning a splendid reputation in Weber & Fields, Anna Held, Montgomery & Stone, and Cohen & Harris shows. Then he turned to motion pictures with Vitagraph, appearing in most of that company's most notable successes, among them being "The Scar," "The Shadow of Fear," "The Making Over of Geoffrey Manning," My Official Wife, "The Next Generation," and "The Law." He was then co-starred with Alice Joyce, number of features, including "Whom the Gods Destroy," "The Courage of Silence" and "The Third Party." He is also remembered for his fine work in two big Vitagraph special productions, and "The Law" by Bayard Villiers, and "Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation." Mr. Morey is seen in one of his biggest roles in "Fighting Destiny," the Vittagraph feature which will be shown for one day, Sunday, April 6, at the Pickford theater. The picture is adapted from the Blue Book Magazine story, "Jungle Heart," written by Stanley Shaw. LULU COATES & CO. Newark, N. J., April 2.—The Burlesque Wonder Show, one of the best of the season, is the attraction this week at the Empire theater, and is playing to capacity attendance. The general audience is for above the average, and as a special added attraction Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, one of the greatest singing and dancing acts in the business, is presented, and their splendid work has not yet failed to create a sensation. Songs unfold are the feature, but is in the different styles of classic and acrobatic dancing that the largest amount of enthusiasm is produced. This show moves to the Casino, Philadelphia, next week. HAVE YOU GOT CRUEL MAMMA MANDY The Song With the Soothing Melody? GET THESE NOW: WHAT DID DEACON JONES DO WHEN THE LIGHTS WENT OUT LOVE SOME BLUES SEVERN DE BUE PERRY BRADFORD, MUSIC PUB. 3129 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. T. MOREY IN Destiny" ague and the Underworld SEE HOW Society Man Shatters Steel Ring of Underworld to Rescue Fiancee, Who Vanishes There on Mission of Mercy. Rich Reformer Lives Life of Padrone to Break Up Vice Tust. He Slays "King of Padrones" in Battle in Burning House and Saves Girl Held as Prisoner There. Bullet Fired at Rich Social Reformer Kills Twin Sister of His Fiancee. KILLING! STARTLING! SUNDAY, APRIL 6 MIDNIGHT D & SONS THEATER MICHIGAN AVE. D & SONS THEATER DRAMA IN MOVIE The Stage by Tony Langston SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 DRAM N DRAMATIC EDUCATION DRAMATIC EDUCATION By Clarence E. Muse It is generally understood that when dramatic education is the subject of conversation that we must hold the intention of becoming actors or actresses. This false idea is due in my opinion, to the lack of interest heretofore given the study of the drama. The magnitude of this subject would require the undivided attention of all theater-goers in order to fully appreciate life—as life itself is drama. Character and individuality are two of the most important faculties in the development of the human mind. A man without character is like a ship without a rudder; without individuality, is like the falling star. The question is likely to arise in your mind as to what connection dramatic education has with character and individuality. Through the study of the drama one may develop character because he learns during the course of training to pick out the essential points in other characters of recognized ability, comparison and elimination he is able to make. It is of his own and supply greater elements of idealistic strength, thus rounding out a character admired by successful beings all over the world. Individuality is lost most times because a personality may be suppressed or tyrannized by mannerisms or lack control, and through this training the character can be made to quaint one to be the master of his own expression in order that his personality may shine out with a strong and direct light. Some have groundlessly thought that this sort of drilling might change individual temperament. Instead it develops the temperament and preserves the personality, the appearance and nature of the character, the completely changed in the process and magically approach the normal type of manhood or womanhood. Such a training as this is in reality essential for every walk in life and should be taught in the curriculum of schools, but is not often done to supply this gap in an otherwise liberal education enter dramatic schools without any intention of a stage career, but simply to learn to be a teacher, to teach ourselves and learn to express themselves. SOME LETTER The following interesting epistle I say it again, epistle—arrived on Wednesday and tells its own tale: Portland, Ore., March 21, 1919—Hello, Antonio, Old Pai! The weather is nice, but me when say that we approve it, no previous to yesterday it had been real cool, with rain each day for about five weeks. It is just like summer today. This week has been a continuous round of pleasure. Don Wormley, our old friend, had us out on the Capitol and we went to Stutz just as just as the roads, and as say are fine the finest in the whole world. here: Freeman Washington, John Bynum and Grant Bradford, and the latter gave us one of the finest feeds of the day, the boyhood friend, Frank Hughes, and he is a royal fellow, believe me. He has done much to make our stay a pleasant one. Washington and Nichols and Langster Bros, were here the first half of the week and made a line impressively. The crew and Ledman are here the last half getting fine press reports. I have not missed an opportunity this season to boost the World's Greatest Weekly, and I have introduced it to every manager en route as well as many Oafs and ours. Next week I am expecting to be in beautiful California; we are at Pantages theater, San Francisco, Cal., the week of March 31st. By the way, I had a birthday on the 20th; won't tell how old I was. Well, I guess that I have a wish to meet with best wishes to you and all friend self and the rest of the quartette. Your pal, J. LOUIS JOHNSON. By Writers of Original Blues Melodies YAMA YAMA BLUES, THE KAISER'S GOT THE BLUES. YOU WOULD CHAIR A CRUEL PAPA TO ME. UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN 20 Cents Each. Send No Stamps Also Greatest Jazz Song of Them All. LAINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL Price 20c; Player Rolls 90c; Orchestrations 25c WILLIAMS & PIRON 1316 Tulane St., New Orleans, La. 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. THE Black Devil Rag DEDICATED TO THE OLD EIGHTH The greatest slow drag written in years. You'll shake your shimmy off with this. BY MAIL 25c C. C. MUTH PUB. CO. 22 W. MONROE ST., CHICAGO INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON 1910 East 24th St., Kansas City, Mo. MUSICIANS WANTED For The Great Spiegel's Medicine Show. At once for any conditional Plan. PUBLIC. VOICE. BONE, BARITONE, ALTO. Those that double stage given preference. Rehearsal April 8. State all in letter. Mr. Spiegel & Bons, Inc. Albany, N. X. AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, APRIL 7th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Roht. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN A REAL THRILLER, "Big Jim Garrity" A STRONG PLAY IN FOUR EXCITING ACTS FULL OF HEART INTEREST SET IN WESTERN ATMOSPHERE STRIKING SITUATIONS WHOLESOME COMEDY STIRRING DRAMATIC ACTION "THE BEST WESTERN DRAMA SEEN IN YEARS" —Chicago Tribune Matiners Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 Sharp Every Night (1 Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinces Wed. and Sat., Prices, 15 and 25 Cents Nights and Sunday Matinees Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ONE WEEK ONLY ALL SEATS RESERVED Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks, featured with the Wonder Show, are at the Empire theater, Newark, N. J. Dave & Lillian played the Grand Titans Chicago, Ill., the first half of the week. The Dixie Four are playing the Pantages theater, San Francisco, Calif., this week. The Bob Russell Co. No. 1 is playing Dreamland theater, Tulsa, OKa., and the company is composed of the following players: Edith Purnell, May Wilson, Ruth Cherry, Louise Fairchild, Jessia Love, Joe Bright, John Mason, Joe Taylor, E. Fairchilds and Jimmy Marshall. The Bob Russell Co. No. 2 is playing Dreamland theater, Oakogee, OKa., and the company includes Joseph players: Julia Rulla, Josephine Luzzo, Annabella Cook, Bertha Yokum, Bob Purnell, Bob Russell, Enginee Dugh, Buddy Brown, Hard Tack and Hard Time. Riley Wintroff, the real big timers, are on the Pantages time and play at Winnipeg, Man. Billy Torry, the comedian, with the Dixie Belles Co., is playing Chattanooga, Tonn, with fine results. Peat & Stevens, Fun in a Chinese Laundry, making it go over the Poll duff, are splitting the week between Wooster, Mass, and New Haven, Conn. John Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is at the Cort, Wheeling, W. Va., the first half and open the last of the present week. Holiday in Dixieland is at the Cosmos theater, Washington, D. C., and doing nicely as usual. Some act! Johnson and Dean Review is splitting the week between International Falls and Winnipipe, Man. The act is going great. Brooks & George are hitting them hard on all bills and this week they are dividing between Springfield and Champaign, Ill. Brooks & Hunter are still more than making good and are playing the week at Artmouth. Simon & Field, the Bill Wreckers, are playing the Orpheum theater. Green Bay, Wis. Emmet Anthony: If this reaches your lamps, drop a line right away to R. C. Carey at 212½ E. Market street, Akron, Ohio; he has something important to do with Minus and Bryant. Big and Little Casino, are having the finest sort of success, and are playing the week at Stockton and Fresno, Cal. The act will soon be headed for the East. Harrison M. Gillean, Sergt. Major of 385 M. B. M., on route from France to Camp Gryphon, Old Roll Top Desk late last week. He brought a swan song from our friend, George Johnson, of Omaha, on his way through. George W. Taylor, who is managing the Unique theater at Mayfield, Ky., drew and says hello to George B. Anderson, his old friend of years gone by. Joe Sheftell and his Eight Black Dots are playing the week at the Empire theater, Red Bank, N. J. The act is just as big a hit as usual. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, M., includes House & Grice, Gross & Fleming and Gray & Gray. At the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind., they have Charles Anderson, Brown & Bundy, Whitman Sisters and Elvira Johnson. The De Luxe Players are making good at the Vaundet theater, Detroit, Mich. White & Drew, Walker & Clayborn and Boots Hope are all on the same bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, has a good bill this week, and Owlessey & Day, Dudley & Dupley and Boots Hope are having good success at the Grand theater, Memphis, Tenn. 心 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bob Russell Co. No. 1 is playing Dreamland No. 2 at Muskogee and Bob Russell No. 2 is at Dreamland No. 1, Muskogee, Okla. Jenette are playing the American theater the last half of the present week. Simms & Warfield rested in Chicago the first half of the week and are playing the Majestic theater, Spring, the last half. This act is hitting them hard. Kelly & Davis are playing the Empress theater, Gary, Ind., and making the natives laugh like they haven't laughed since Indiana went dry. Allen & Stokes are splitting the theater between the Milda and Gayetey theater, Chicago, Ill., and doing well. Bob Russell, who is at the Lyric Theater, Kansas City, Mo., and also has a company in Muskogee, says in the company sitting and company ready and that he's well. A letter arrived from Tom Cross of the Ab雁聂则 Three, which act is booked for a year by the W. V. M. A. They are more than making good at Electric Theater, Joalin, Mo, this week. Rollison & Brogsdale are doing great in the East and are booked a long time ahead. They are splitting the week between Brooklyn and New York. Miss Mary Brown of 173 Goodwin Memphis. Tenn., would like to hear fromulus Poworth of Kenne & Foxworth. A fine letter arrived from Rosana Alexander, formerly with the Irvin Miller Co. and the Smarter Set and at one time connected with the Aida Overton Walker Porto Rico Girls and Dudley's Doctor Beans Co. The tailor of the fine government position at Washington. D. C. and mail will reach her if addressed to 87; Florida avenue, that city. Little Elema Austin, comedienne, who has been resting in Oklahoma, has signed for the season with the Hagen-back-Wallace Circus. She would like to thank Frank Perriman and Freddie Pratt. Mail will reach her if addressed to 5505 Thackery avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Salm Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt's Smarter Set Co. are playing a return engagement at the Lafayette Theater this week. Theatre Co. is scoring a big hit at the Putnam Theater, Brook- lyn, N. Y. this week. Billy E. Jones' Jazz Band and Singers will open on the 19th of April for a long tour of the Cooke vaudeville theatre. Bert Whitman and Boys are at the Royal Theater, New York City. Eddle Leonard & Co. are at the Shea Theater, Toronto, Can. The Four Harmony Kings are at the Orpheum Theater, Kansas City, Mt. Chadwick & Taylor are at the Orpheum Theater, New York City. Wanted, a pleasing-looking girl to sell tickets on a show, Address Billy E. Jones, 131 West 135th street, New York, N.Y. The Exposition Four is en route with Will Marion Cook's Syncopated Orchestra. The Old Time Darkies' Quartet is at the Pantages Theater, San Francisco. Josephine Legatte, write me immediately if you accept engagement. Billy E. Jones, 131 West 135th street, New York, N.Y. Miss Corinne is singing all the latest song hits at the Cabaret De Luxe, 5th avenue, New York City. Stormy Stormy's future "Mammy o' Mine" and "Some Day I'll Make You Glad" this season. Montgomery & McClain are playing many engagements in and around New York City. Hatch & Terrell are playing around the theater, introducing many new song numbers. MOORES BACK There was a big surprise at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday morning when Tim and Gertie Moore, who have been over in Australia for a long time, mentions only since their homecoming, dropped in. They were looking like $1,000,000 and had a whole lot of things that they tried to tell us all at once. We singled them out, however, and we did not do single each in the near future. They left here with the Hen Wise Bronze Review for Honolulu two years ago last September and they sure have made a long trip of it. They are like friends. State street and would be glad to receive calls or mail from their friends. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. Learn to Act The Way to Success THE CHICAGO SCHOOL OF DRAMATIC ART CLARENCE E. MUSE, DIRECTOR LATE OF THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS The Only Art Institution Established for RACE PEOPLE Mr. Muse will personally prepare actors and actresses to meet the in- creasing demand. Positions secured WRITE TODAY FOR DETAILED CATALOGUE Room 201, 459 E. Thirty-first St. CHICAGO, ILL. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH LEMONIER'S LETTER Here is a characteristic letter from the big-time letter writer, the classic scholar and philosopher. Get it: New York, March 21, 1918. Hello, Pallee! Oh, boy! the dope is, a gumbo supper was put on at the C. V. B. A. in honor of Moss & Prye, who were playing at the Colonial last week, and what Bob Slater don't know about gumbo ain't worth knowing, and you had ought to have seen the boys eat—oh, boy! Any one would have thought that the whole sang was from New Orleans. At about two bells in walked the celebrated comedians, Bert Williams and Dabney, and right then they started. As soon as Hert got his eye on that pot of gumbo—oh, boy! He hummed off three plates right off the reel and when he called for more that was Bob's cup. Arthur Scott was chief entertainers, and who assisted were Gerald Hoad, Philip Giles. Alex Lovejoy; Berry Mose Mason, Sam Cook, W. S. Spiller, Grundy & Young, Valdore Giles, Bob Kelly, Al Pizzona, Ray & Taylor, Pinkey & Butler and Brown & Dumont, Moss & Frye sang a few songs, and every one went laffy, Tom Erown is no longer with the Lafayette Players. Downz & Gomez were a hit at the Lincoln last week. Demus Jones and Stella Harris both did well at the same house last week. Lawrence Chemaint has fallen out with the Dolphin Cafe and has made up with the Lafayette Players. Deas & Datsie are back in town, and Cook & Stevens have just returned from a five week trip. Irvin Jones says that St. Patrick's Day isn't so bad on us any more, but it is hard on the Germans, it sure upon them heavy. Harry Fiddler is with his single, Cumbery & Floyd with his wife are working right along. Jerome Johnson is getting out of the barrel faster and faster. Lenox avenue has been very clean for the past few days on account of the cold weather. Sam Cook has played ball with the Lincoln Giants this week. Nelson says that he should worry when he can eat, drink and keep the old room rent up. Ida Forsyne hasn't got enough Plecks yet for her trip to Europe, then that Chicago is overrated. He is standing room in Harlem. Well, Pellei this is all for this time. Every one wants to be remembered to you. Hope that you are well. Your old pal, 435 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. SCHOOL OPENS The Chicago School of Dramatic Art, 469 East 31st street, was formally opened Monday evening, March 31, under the direction of Clarence E. Muse, formerly with the La Lafayette Players of the Quality Amusement Park, and among 80 people interested in the developments of acting attended the opening and a large number enrolled as students. In the mitter of appointment for carrying on the work nothing has been left undone by the discriminating president, Virgil P. Williams. A beautiful miniature stage has been erected in assembly room, which for completeness is furnished with lighting effects is not surpassed by the large theaters. The school begins with an outlook of promise. GONE SOUTH The popular act of Glenn & Jenkins is taking a much-needed rest and the boys left on Monday night for a four-week stay at Hot Springs, Ark. Wilkie Glenn was in to call at the Old Roll Top Desk and invited the writer to meet the well-known Kelly Trough, but there wasn't a chance what he was thinking about, as the Old Roll Top Desk Man is again sitting pretty on the wagon, and isn't even dropping his whip, Monroe Tabor, take warning. MAIL AUTO There are letters here for the following followers of the profesh; let a line follow your perusal of the following and the letters mentioned will follow immediately, if not sooner: Leon Diggs, U. S. Thompson, Buster McDonald, Adah Panks, J. Berni Barbieri, Joaquin, Prince Mysteria, W. Benton Overniver, Corey Willis, C. Brown, Hester I. May, William Means, James R. Johnson, Cliff Rosa, Dick Lewis, James Brown, Lou Thompson, Minus & Bryant and Jerry Mills. Dear Gin: Your letter arrived all right, and I sure am interested in your act. I am at a loss, though, as to what could be done with it in vaudeville. In my opinion it would make a fine attraction for a church concert, a lawn fete or something of that sort. The audiences of that sort will have audiences to which your performing insects will be a novelty. Take the ordinary vod-hound who attends the cheaper theaters where small time acts are shown; they know as much about bugs as you or any, other person. Most of them know that sort you will have audiences of the esthetic chinch and his carnivorous habits than the ordinary monkey knows about the coconut. While I have never seen these mattress hounds trained, I am well aware that they are very intelligent. I remember the monkey who was assigned upstairs. New Orleans; I saw three healthy looking chinches sitting on the bottom of the stairs leading up to the rooms. They remained real still until they heard the clerk mention the number of the room he was assigning me to and was assigned upstairs. What happened that night, plenty, but I won't go into details. It sure was a hot night in December. You are sure a wonder if you have trained those European cooties, and I would like to see that hide-and-seek thing that they pull off—just for future reflections, or for the cultural, provided, of course, that the audience be allowed a clear vision of how they do their hiding and the different routes they follow in making their get-away. I understand, informed by those who had experience with them, that the European cootie is a little larger than our American Seam Squirrel, he feels like a wildcat when he takes his toll, and also that he has LAST CHANCE TO SEE OSCAR MICHEAUX'S GREAT FEATURE, 'THE HOMESTEADER' A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE NORTHWEST, WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST, ONE DAY ONLY—FRIDAY, APRIL 11th 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT New Music--Good Music--Your Music New Music--Good Music--Your Music PAGE & HANDY MUSIC CO., "HOME OF THE BLUES" I'M DYING WITH THE WORRIED BLUES RINGTAIL BLUES. HOOKING COW BLUES. BEALE STREET BLUES (Three of the greatest blues of the day.) A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND. SWEET CHILD. DOWN BY THE CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER. NO NAME WALTZ. THE KAISER'S GOT THE BLUES. I WANT TO LOVE YOU ALL THE TIME. LONESOME SAL. THINKING OF THEE. YOUNG BLACK JOE. PREPAREDNESS BLUES. SNAKEY BLUES. Be sure to get a GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND, for sale wherever music is sold. It is also on CDs. Edison, Gennett and other photograph records and on all player rolls, orchestras or band copies, 25 cents each. Pace & Handy Music Co. (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. no conscience or sentiments of friendship, even stooping to give his warmest friends a back-biting. In this respect he is like a lot of bugs we meet in the street, but he is not trained fleas before, however, but not California variety. They tell me that the California breed is the real artistry of breedism and that they are so swell that some of them ride around in their individual dogs. Despite that fact, individual dogs have been labeled, they will nibble anything from a milk-fed millionaire to a thick-licensed Mexican greaser. I am afraid that the ordinary audience would start, so would advise jumping race started, so would advise stitute something else for a closing number: for instance, a wrestling bout between a chinch and a cootie, with a flea refereeing, or something like this, for retesting. I take this $2 and until I get $85 more; then I will buy a 12th Liberty loan bond, and it will at least take me until No. 12 loan is launched to get that much money together. Send on your hobby photographs and will send me a copy of the Lincoln theater, New York, as I understand it is an up-to-date bughouse. Yours truly, POOR TONY. "MADAME X" The Avenue theater will have an anniversary week starting Monday, April 18, on which date the Lafayette Playhouse will be hosting the theater a year. Ballots are being distributed among the audience at each performance, upon which are the names of several plays from which to choose. The number of votes to be used on the big week. So far "Madame X" has about ten times as many votes as any of the others, so it books as if it were a play. Mitchell stars will be the selection. LAST O TO OSCAR MICHEAUX' 'THE HOME A POWERFUL DRAMA OF T ALL STAR CO FEATURING CHAS. D. LUCAS EVELYN PREER, IRIS HALL, INEZ SMITH, ETC. 9 Reels of Action SEE HOW a happy couple is separated by the unmanly schemes of the bride's preacher father, and how a tragic death ends his career and makes of his girl both a MURDERESS AND A SUICIDE! FINAL CHANCE TO SEE ONE DAY ONLY— 2 P. M. TO STATES 3507 STAT PAGE NINE angstop "BIG JIM GARRITY" A sensational play with thrills aplenty and a real western atmospher will be the offering of the Lafayette Players at the Avenue theater next week. The title of the piece is "Big Jim Garrity" and the story, briefly, is like thus: John Dexter, a wealthy, worthy and respected citizen of the town of Glennville, Cal. His son, Jack, is engaged to marry Sylvia, the daughter of old Dexter's friend, Judge Cragen. Dr Malone, a man Dexter does not trust is Mrs. Dexter's physician, and has prescribed morphine for her until she has become a victim of the drug. Malone is a gang of thieves, and succeeds in robbing Dexter's sale of the weekly payroll, amounting to $11,000, and fixes the blame on young Jack. Dexter takes the blame upon himself and then Malone, brought to Dexter by Garrity, who was convicted twenty old years ago for the murder of Cragen's brother. He was sentenced to twenty years, but escapes at the end of our journey, brought to Dexter by Garrity, who was convicted twenty old years ago for the murder of Cragen's brother. He was sentenced to twenty years, but escapes at the end of our journey, brought to Dexter by Garrity, who was convicted twenty old years ago for the murder of Cragen's brother. Fortunately, Sylvia Cragen the young girl who is engaged to his son, happens to drop in at the right signal which Jim, regaining consciousness, taps on the sides of his chair. The doctor, upon hearing her call out the meaning of the sign, makes a break for safety. In the melee which he throws a bangle, smashing it, while big Jim wings him with a bullet. Here is a play with thrill galore something different from anything done up to now by the Lafayette Players. It has a heart story that will interest all. CHANCE SEE S GREAT FEATURE, ESTEADER' THE NORTHWEST, WITH AN COLORED CAST, J. CHAS. D. LUCAS THIS GREAT FEATURE " FRIDAY, APRIL 11th MIDNIGHT THEATER E STREET STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO PAGE TEN To almost every girl comes a desire to act in the movies, but to have this coveted opportunity thrust upon her is the unique distinction enjoyed by Miss Bertha Rudner, "a pretty 19-year-old Chicago girl, is now on the read road." Camera! It all happened this way: Miss Rudner, who resides with her mother and numerous sisters and brothers at 1901 West Taylor street, applied to the studio of the Delight Film Company, Inc. at 22d street and Wabash avenue, for "extra work." The production director, Jack MacCulloch, saw in her such an excellent type" that he suggested she take training of a direct route to success, instead of a long, tedious way to the studio. An extra work was required. In furtherance of this idea Miss Rudner was given a try-out to determine her aptitude for screen work. She was found to be excellent. Action! The young lady grinned the idea enthusiastically. She was for making arrangements for her tuition in the training department of the company immediately. But the business manager of the company, adhering to the policy of the firm, advised her to go home and sleep on the proposition. Then if she felt the same way about it she was to return on the morrow. Register Joy! It was typical of Miss Rudner that she was as sure as a new day. She fairly bounded into the business office, happy to be able to take the training that would admit her into her cherished profession, she said she was not sure if she would out applicants for the training department are subjected to. But she did not know then how really lucky she was. Miss Rudner submitted a check for $20 as initial payment on her contract. The check was payable on a war relief check. The check was submitted to Von Lofthy, director general of the company, for his approval. Register Gloom! In a few minutes she was ushered into the director general's office, where she was told the check was not acceptable. The sunshine went out of the girl's face. She sat in in the big lounging chair and sat on the lap of homelessness — about attractive human beings. "Mother wants me to take the course," she said meekly; "she indorsed the check." Register Ecstasy! The director general regarded her keenly. He did not smile. Then he handed a slip of paper. It was a contract for a full course in the company's training department and it was marked "Paid in full." Is Miss Rudher lucky? She says so. Flash Back! When the director general received the check he staged in a quiet little investigation. He found Miss Rudher a working girl earning a good salary, but the sole support of a family of nine. Her father is out fighting for his country. The director general, called in his production manager, the girl said, "he had asked 'She answers.' was the production manager's enthusiastic reply. "Do you think there is a future for her in the films?" "I do." "That is all." The producer director went back to his desk and the director general or contract that gave the happy and her chance to make the top in the movies without depriving her family or herself of a single penny of needed support. Back to Scene! Is Miss Rudner lucky? She'll say she is. The Delight Film Company is operating its training department on a novel and highly conscientious plan. A reporter, quietly investigating, found that an unattended person has about as much chance of making that department no matter how much money bounty offers, as an elephant has of firing. Path of Roses—but Thorny Type: physical qualifications as they relate to camera requirements, aptitude at expression, ability to "feel" a part, and even the domestic and economic ability to work fully weighed, and if they fail to come up to standard on so little as any one of these, their application blanks bear the big, ugly word stamped in red letters, "Impossible." But of more than five hundred applicants, some fifty are acceptable—one out of every ten. Ability and ingerness to pay is a negative quantity with the delight people of the applicant's tryout is poor. Applicants under age must bring their parents; married persons must bring their husband or wife, as the court will. While a reporter was in the office little Miss Martha Hernsten of 5276 California avenue, was brought in by her mother. The little lady is the years old. The mother was anxious to enter in the training department. The university looked the little one on. Shedding a Bud "She has not the strength now," he said. "She is too young; bring her back a year later; maybe then..." "The mother protested, but the daughter protested, but the daughter left, all concealing her disappointment." "This is a sample of what we have every day," the business manager remarks to the reporter. "They go away peace, but after they think over it a little while they realize that the driver general is right and they thank him." "The training embraces all that." motion picture performer must know to be a professional. The art is taught through actual camera experience on the studio floor. Every essential, even down to the point of getting the student's eyes accustomed to the photographic lights, is given strict attention. Playing Fair With Ambition The Delight Film Company's department by all appearances is at least one training institution for movie acting and production, and he speaks with authority, because he is investigated and he should know—and he does. And he also knows that Miss Rudner is a fortunate young lady, and from producer MacCallum says of her work she is a future movie star, sure nuff. R. R. Porter Who Took Cincinnati, Ohio, April 4.-Scovel Blevin's wanted here for the murder of Mrs. Mary Lee Brown, 747 Carriage avenue, was captured in New Orleans, La, and has been returned to this city. Blevin was going under the name of William Smith. He was formerly a railroad porter. The crime occurred July 14 last, when Blevin in a jealous rage killed the woman, Mrs. Brown, at the time of her death, was a member of a theatrical troupe, taking the part of the "Butterfly Dancer." Afro Brand Hair Treatments 9 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. AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERLERS REMEDY for Rhoemismum. Scrubbing. Strain. Trouble. Lumpage. And Blood A LIVING MONOY TO All Rheumatic Sufferers: bottle of J. L. Jones the treasured item for six years have had to use crutches. I tried every one of them. I heard of a friend said my case was incurable. In four weeks I have lived at Ar-El-Elie and have already disappeared with my crutches. Also I have been during that time. I truthfully make this statement and to still persevere I can be found at 312-711-3111. Sufferers of blood trouble to give Ar-El-Elie a wonderful remedy. MRS. HARLEET JOHNSON, 2000 E.1st years have had to use crutches. Tried every crutch. Used two. I heard of. Doctors said my case was incurable. I four weeks have need of three bottles of Ar-La-Eli and have already discharged with many wounds. I have gained ten pounds during that time. I truthfully make this statement and do all work with them personally. I can be street at 1000 East Street at 1000 East Street of blood trouble to give Ar-La-Eli to the wonderful remedy. [Snoot MRS. HARRIET JOHNSON, 200 E. 1st street, Cleveland, Indiana.] Don't suffer any longer. Send at once for a bottle of J. L. Jones' R. S. L. B. (Trade Mark), Bottles, Tailors, and Dollars. Write the Jones Remedies Center for Dollars. Cleveland, Ohio. Phone: 313-269-3000. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war, it is fair to colored people. A tremendous solider, Price only $2.50. Agents making $8 to $15 a day. Send 250 quick for agents outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 50 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. Fred Douglass School Is Destroyed by Flames Sherman, Texas, April 4.—The Fred Douglass High School was burned to the ground Monday morning, March 24, at 6 o'clock. The building was erected at the cost of $18,000. Only $1,500, with an additional $800 on equipment was carried on the building by way of insurance. The senior class in manual training suffered a loss of several hundred dollars in material owned equipment. Arrangements have been made the local churches for the use of their buildings for the remainder of the school year. NO M SHORT, H UNRUL if you will insure your Hair Vigor Hair and Scalp Trea NO MORE SHORT, HARSH AND UNRULY HAIR if you will insure your Hair and Scalp with the Vim and Vigor Hair and Scalp Treatment. What the Vim and Narwhala Lodge Soft and friendly. Prince Saulius wrote to Vogor Narwhala Narwhala is living, and has been, a friend of Vogor and Vogor Narwhala Narwhala is living, and has been, a friend of Vogor and Vogor VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER America's greatest genera blood and builds up a run-d System Toner is a powerful Tonic and Appetizer. A wow remedy. If you are troubl Rickets, Eczema, Catarrh, Ringworm, Scald Head, Boi and Humors of the Blood, go convinced of its great value Specials for Tod BY MAIL America's greatest general tonic. It makes rich, red blood and builds up a run-down system. Vim and Vigor System Toner is a powerful Alterative, Blood Purifier, Tonic and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood and Rheumatic remedy. If you are troubled with 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 25c Tooth Brush.....17c 25c Black Draught.....15c Vim and Vigor System Toner .....$1.20 Vim and Vigor Hair Treatment .....$1.20 25c Star Hair Grower ..19c $3 2-qt. Combination Fountain Syringe. $2.25 NOTICE—We carry the largest and Druggists' Sundries of any N Our Motto is: Your Money's Worth THEODOR 1301 E. 18th St. Mail C Depart 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 A. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist --USE FULTO ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Turn Old Clock Forward Mendon, Ill., April 4- This town will still attend to daily affairs by the old time. Eight hundred persons here, and about 2,500 others in the rich farming territory surrounding the town, refused to advance their clocks Sunday. Farmers made such a protest at the last meeting of the Chamber of Commerce that the town people joined in for the old time system. The schools and churches clamored for the old time. Working conditions under the new system hampered the farmers, it is claimed. MORE CARSH AND Y HAIR and Scalp with the Vim and treatment. What the Vim and 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 keep 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. al tonic. It makes rich, red brown system. Vim and Vigor Alterative, Blood Purifier, wonderful Blood and Rheumatic died with Scrofula, Abscesses, Falling of the Hair, Tetter, Hills and Various Skin Diseases ive this remedy a trial and be Price, $1.00. Day and Next Week BY MAIL 25c Black and White Ointment .....18c 25c High Brown Face Powder .....18c $1.75 Straightening Comb .....$1.39 25c Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....18c and most complete stock of Drugs and REGRO DRUGGIST in America. or Your Money Back. Order Today RE SMITH Order ment Kansas City, Mo. HAIR GROWN 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, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all hair care troubles such as dandruff, fatting hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb, and have been completely cured with two three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled, makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no importance. Give Gloss-O a three months' trust, it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Manufacturer. Send 10 cents P. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 322 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 6 extra postage. 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 i made. My agents are my partn A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try ethers 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) Fulto Hair Food (plain) Fulto Temple Oil Fulto Pressing Oil It keeps the Scalp healthy, free thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 50c box convi for postage. Diplomas give Address MRS 3757 Indiana Ave 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. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. (RETAIL PRICE) OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may e hair by simply applying Plough short time all your kinky, snail soft, silky, smooth, straight, lo or combed. Plough's Hair I comes in large green can (m other hair dressing). 25c h PLOUGH CHEMICAL WANTED--1000 TAKE OUT THE KINKS R 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. something new; sells like wildfire. DULEY'S FAMIOUS AUTO POLYURETHANE furnish, hardens and hundreds of other uses. AGENTS, you have a clear field. A large sample will be forwards on receipt of $1. CHEMICAL WORKS 116 S. Main St., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Your Head Is seen in the Bru and get results or try others that may to dandruff manufactured. Sulant, is exhilarating and invigorat in the Union and Canada. More a ters in business. Write for particular in business. Send for reply. ASTONISH Send money order is an abundant nces; So extra n. A thorough course by mail. Te E. E. G. FULT ,, Apt. 8 CHIC I Is Worth a Brush vers that promise results. Invigorating. It is to the scalp what More agents wanted. Big money particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you. Send Money Order. Send stamps. STONISHING COMMISSION!! Key order for $5.00 (five dollars) and auto" printed instructions how to cor- for your hair and that of others. Mail. Terms reasonable. HILTON 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 "Fuito" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- Dept. A-6. A PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Of Creeline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. 6 weeks' full treatment. Free hair dressing window sign with 1 dollar. Producer $3.00. Dept. R. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. A. ST. PERDINAND AVE. ENTS' WANTED us for Teaching the and Hair Culture Culture Diplomas Given formation GE St. Louis, Mo. HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS Invest in Oklahoma Farm Lands REID & AMBROSE Investments, Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases, Farm Lands and Homes for sale THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMAN MRG. E. G. FULTON. SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1819 St. Louis, Me. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN author between ev. author OTHER FELLOWS BUREXEN, paints with the colorful lamentable history of the colored race in Chicago Daily News. PETER H. BURGESS 2. Tukugeee, Alm. Dec. 1995. Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Krushak, what might be called the inside. He knows what might be called accomplishments and to accomplish- ment. T. WASHINGTON. Among those whose voice and pan emits a dro that burns to consuming is W. ALIHON SWEENEY, perhaps more rhetorical and metaphorical than any negro in America writer of prose and por W. Allison Sweeney, 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. HAVE FRIENDSHIP YOU: LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIRE Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. ```markdown ``` WANTED Station* and Traveling Demonstrators, Agents and Hair and Makeup, and countryside to supply cell and demonstrate The Famous Improved Hair Growers and or salary. Write for terms. 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. (Insurance agents wanted) GROOKED TEETH DR. C. THOMAS NICHL Dental Surgeon, specializing in oral surgery and corrections of jaws. Special appointments Saturday 3:00 PM. 3500 State Street, Douglas, 3508 . CAPTAIN HILL AND TEAM DUE HERE NEXT WEEK SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 Detroit, Mich., April 1. - The citizens of this community, and especially the city over the organization of the Detroit St. Patrick's ship of "Teddy" Flunt, Preparations are being made for the big openings day, Sunday, April 29. On every corner, the city is talking about Capt. Pete Hale and his "its", who are due to reach here next week. Home pride in the team is causing every one to sit up and take not one park has been secured and everything is in readiness for the big opening. Hill to Be Captain Pete Hill, veteran warrior of the American Glants, will be the captain. He will be the commander of the Wallace, formerly captain of the Lincoln Glants and St. Louis Giants; ATTUCKS HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATED Hopkinsonville, Ky., April 11—Before a record-breaking crowd in the Attucks High school gymnasium Central High of Louisville defeated the Attucks High school basket ball team by the score of 16 to 15. The first half half ended 11 to 8 in favor of Attucks and during this half Central was completely outplayed. In the second half Attucks kept up their good work and soon had the score 15 to 9 in their favor. It was here that Central changed her lineup, putting Smith in for Wheedoe and reversing the guards, and from then to the end of the game it was Central's game. Attucks was outplayed in the second half. The game was pos- sibly the fastest and hardest fought game played in Hopkinsonville this season. This makes the second defeat of Attucks by Central this season, which gives Central the high school championship of Kentucky. Central Hopkinsville Bryant.....F.....Boyd E. Whedbee.....F.....Davis Banks.....F.....Ivin D. Rowan.....G.....Garrott Jones Substitutes-Central: Smith, Field Goals: Bryant, 2. Whedbee, 1. Smith 2. Boyd, 2. Jones, 1. Foul Goals, Bryant, 8. Davis, 2. Time of halves, 20 minutes. LOU GOLDMAN BACK Lou Goldman, who at one time had the largest stables of boxers in the world, has got back into the game again and has taken Scotty Williams under his management and comes out openly and challenges any of the well-known side bet and the entire gate receipts. Lou is willing to meet the best in the game, as every one will tell you that any time he sends one of his boxers to the center of the ring that they are waving willing to wager on his man. Lou says that after the boxing bill passes that he is going to have one of the finest boxing clubs that will be in the city, as every one that has followed the club will give him that his club in New Orleans, La. was one of the best in the country, and that all of the shows that he played in it were of the best line of kets that he got a run for their money. Goldman also has in his stable some good ban-tam, feather and lightweight, and also one good heavy. The public is invited to attend the work-out every evening free of charge, and will guarantee those who attend will have an enjoyable evening. HILLDALE OPENS MAY 2 Manager Bolden will summon his men from the four points to arrive in Philadelphia, April 23. Work will start earnest on April 24th and will allow earnest to the Darby ball-yard, E. K. Trum Co. to bagged to outfit the team in nutty uniforms and it takes considerable cloth to drape the gigantic frames of Santon and Pettus. A few practice games are arranged to put the team on edge for game day, April 26th, April 26th, Hildale will play Harrington gate at Harrowgate Ball Park, Kensington and Erie avenues. A game is pending with Hog Island at Hog Island April 27th, the strongest team of the game, at Harrowgate Ball Park, the played some afternoon at Hildale Park. All practice contests at Hildale Park will be free exhibitions. INDIANAPOLIS TEAM LOSE INDIANAPOLIS TEAM LOSE Cleveland, Ohio, April 4. — The Cleveland Community Center has a back-to-back all team in the field, although a little longer. However, they are in the same shape, for in their first contest they defeated the fast Independents 36-6. Members of the team are Albert Carr and Charles Harris, star guards of the Sedulius championship last year. Ernest P. Jackson, John Ford and Emery Sharber of last year's Owls. Don. James Webster, William Morrison and John Cowan are the new members. All out-of-town games will write Woodworth Wright, 1983 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. Draw Rescuers in France Philadelphia, Pa., April 1.—Howard Drew, the sensational sprinter, who is in France with the American expeditionary forces, contemplates running in the A. E. F. games, according to reports from France. Drew, the world's greatest athlete, declares in a letter to a friend here that he has entirely recovered from the injured leg which has retarded his running. He badly "pulled" a tendon a few years ago and felt the effects of it for some time. Cleveland Giants Start Training Cleveland, Ohio, April 4. —The Cleveland Giants will do their spring training at Luna Park, where they will play some of their early games on the field they found at League Park for the season. Giants are lining up some very good men, such as Fuller, formerly of the Hilldale Giants; C. Slaughter of the Louisville White Sox; Gordon, formerly of the Cuban Giants, and Catcher Clark of Chicago, for games worth W. H. Ford, Rodgers, 573 East 734 street or P. L. Rodgers, secretary, 1380 Enclo cid avenue. Lincoln Giants Game Off New York. N.Y. Yankees pitcher. On account of the blizzard and snowstorm that hit the Metropolis last Friday, the scheduled games between the Lincoln Giants and the New London and Plainfield teams were postponed until Sunday, when it is hoped the weather will permit the boys to get started. Hewlett of the Brooklyn Royals; Handy of New York, Petway, Duncan, Mendez, Wesley, Wickware and Crawford. Formerly of the American Giants, Chicago. The first game of the season will open on April 20 of Mack's 10th season, but hurry up. American Giants' fans can call here by "Rubie" Foster and the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, to attend the opening game. Fans will attend from Madison, Clint. Mount Clemens has called upon the citizens of the city to show the world that Detroit can boast of a first-class semi-pro team as New York, Indianapolis and Chicago. Mr. Giunt has the backing of the community because he will give a clean bill each day the teams play. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS WIN Louisville, Ky., April 4. Central high school girls' basketball team defeated the girls of State university of this city in a clean and hard fought game before a crowd that packed the local "Y" gymnasium so that it was hardly possible to play the game. This was the first meeting of State and Central in some years and the viejo game much to the winners. The score was 15 to 14. The product hading and sinning of both schools added much interest to the game. Central girls' second team won the preliminary also from State's second team by the score of 6 to 4. The third game was played by the local "Y" and Cump Taylor's加强ened team and was won by the former by a score of 16 to 18. This marks the closing of the basket ball season here, which in every way has been a big one. One or more bases are occupied. The batter hits a foul ball which is not caught. When it is returned to the field, the baseman gets it and tries to execute the double play. The pitcher gets on the slab and makes motion to pitch (a balk), and the umpire permits the runners to advance. As long as the ball had not been put in the baseman's pocket, the pitcher makes a balk; that is, a legal balk? No. The umpire, under such conditions, should not declare a balk, as the ball was out of play until returned to the pitcher and declared in play by the umpire. What is the interpretation of "one base on overthrow" when considered a ground ball? Ground rules may vary according to agreements made by the umpire and the captains of two opposing teams. The base on an overthrow" means one base added to the ball to which the runner is going; but that point must be settled before the game. The batter bunts to the pitcher, who tries to run him down. The runner starts back toward home plate and the pitcher uses as the pitcher tries to touch him, but, because of the netting out of line, is between home base and the beginning of the three-foot line, is the runner out? The runner is out under the section 7 of the rules for baseball rules states, "more than three feet from direct line between a base and the next one in regular or reverse order." With third base occupied, the coach or runs toward home as the pitcher starts his delivery. The pitcher, thinking that the coach is the base runner, makes a balk. Should the umpire declared out the runner on third? The umpire should excuse the balk and cause the coach to leave the field. A man is on third base while the team is arguing about the ball. After er, other than the runner on third, runs home from third and is touched out by the catcher. Haa the umpire the right to call out the man at third base? No. The rule covers plays similar to when a play is being made only when a play is being made, and with less than two men out. WIN'S FIRST GAME OF SEASON TERRE Hunte, Ind, April — The Terre Hunte Giants won the first game of the season in a normal Park Sunday, March 20, 2015. WILSON was 8 to 2. Young Graham won the hearts of the fans when he put one over the center field fence. Graham is a youngster in the outer garden and manages Snuggs is booking games fast. Your bid in now. Any clubs wishing games with the Giants should send in their order. The Giants' line up is on Thursday. Quincy Davis, co-owner and Graham; Thomas 2b, Shelton ss. Worsham t, catchers, Joiner and Knox, pitcher, Powell, Russell and Bailey. Boston and Trivoulas in Dead Heat York, N. N, April — W. Jackson, the St. Christopher Club and P. Trivoulas of the Morningside A. C. Sunday race to a dead heat in the championship on race of the Morningside A. C. The runners were clocked in 35 minutes. It was not until about a mile from the finish hat Trivoulas pulled up on shoes with Jackson. The order of finish: Ten Mile Run--Dead heat between W. Jackson, St. Christopher Club, and Trivoulaids, Morningside A. C., time 15:48, Hollyside A. C., A. C., 5:25, S. Weekes, Hollyside A. C., 6:25, G. Hunter, St. Christopher Club, 10:15, M. Tea, Glencoe A. C., 61:23. Jones Athletic Activities Every night at the Jones Athletic Club, 2810 South State street, doors are open to all those who like the boxing game. Fight fans are also invited to attend. The following are working on nightly: O. K. Anderson, Kid Washington, Kid Austin, Scotty Willis, Prince Houston, Frank King, Battling the Giants, Vocal and Jon Gabbons. Tickets to, the Williams and Washington bout may be seen at the Jones A.C. 2810 State street. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago. Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Morton and St. Louis at southwest corner Morton and St. Louis at east corner Randolph and Clark RECRUITS Ball Players Here From All Parts of the Country "JUDY" GANS Who Was Made Sergeant While "Queen" The cold, snappy weather the first part of the week did not dawn "Rubee Foster and his famous American Giants from starting practice Monday morning at the American Giants' Park, 8th and Shields avenue. There were present managers from all parts of the country and trainers from all giants and Detroit Stars. Promptly at 10 o'clock every man was ready to trot on the field. Never before was there such enthusiasm. There were two managers, "Rube" Foster and Pete Hill Capt. Hill reached the park first and gave welcome to the Old Roman, Fosse- Hill Picks His Men Capt. Hill picked Petway, Rodriguez, Wesley, Macon, Tex: Warfield of the A. B. C. Cos. Green of Chicago, A. S. Sawire, Duncan, Jaw Howell, mos. Mos. Mos. The "Big Chief" called the following men under him: Dixon, Grant, Demoss, Bobby Williams, Francis, Gans, Charleston, Torrent, Barber, Whitworth, Tom Johnson, Hubbard and A. B. C. Cos. Mos. Mos. Mos. moss as captain of the American Giants. "Rube" then paused and paid Capt. Hill's tribute. He said Mr. Hill had been captain of the team for more than twelve years and had at times been from him and that he could always depend upon him to "bring home the bacon." Players From "Overseas" Back "Juddy" Gans, Grant, Bobby Johnson and others who have been overseas were in the line-up. All the boys and many fans present gave them the glad thank you. They were healthy and expect to be in the good for all its worth. "Juddy" wore his uniform to the park and looked like a French general. He told many interesting stories about his trip overseas and how the people over there had heard about the wonderful ball games in the American Giants through the medium of the Chicago Defender and other movies. Players Practiced Hard All the players practiced hard. One would have thought it was in the middle of June. Base running, stealing, and running to hone palms were some of the stunts pulled off in the practices. Many joints were loosened up this week by "Rubie" having the boys to do some fast running and the girls to roar in prospect was Barber. He went around the diamond like a race horse. His batting and base running is a big assurance to the American Giants. It was proven that Rubie's players have lost any of their old time vim and speed. They all seem to know the rules and what they don't know about schoolmaster, Chief Foster. All have implicit confidence in him. Pennant Winner When one looks over the list of players one cannot but pick the PHILADELPHIA GIANTS START DAILY PRACTICE Philadelphia, Pa., April 4. The Pennsylvania Giants, alias the Buffalos, have signed onto Briggs, formerly captain of the Hildale Club, and are Victory at once appointed him assistant manager, also Shootop Fuller, captain Corbin and Peter Hargate of Hildale have signed In addition the following well-known players have signed their contracts: Baldwin King, third base, of Brooklyn; King, Yankee, of Boston; a Yamacrow Indian catcher; Tuck Lewis, second base; J. Newton, first base; Weldon, the home run kine; King, right field, of Texas; McNeil, left field, of Texas; the business. The Giants will open the season the last of April with the Bethlehem Steel, a team composed of all major league players. The Giants will play in a 10 inn trip July 30; July 21 at Baltimore. Aug. 1 at Washington, D. C., against the Washington Red Caps; Aug. 2, Lebanon; Aug. 4, Altoona; Aug. 5, open for Pittsburg; Aug. 6, open for Johns Hopkins; Aug. 7, open for Dayton; Aug. 3, for Indianapolis; Aug. 10, 11, and 12, for Cincinnati Rufe; other dates open until Aug. 14 at South Bethlehem. All teams wish to play the game write at once to G. M. Victory, 1702 Christian street, or Chester Defender. In Bouts Before, Press Club New York, N. Y. April 4.-Among the ring stars that appeared in bouts before a packed house at the Press and last Sunday morning were Smoke Kelley, with with Salph "Bing Bang" Brady of Syracuse, N. Y. and Harry Wills, who showed Silas Green a thing or two. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "JUDY" GANS Who Was Made Sergeant While "Overseas" Now With American Giants Who Was Made Sargent While "Over seas," New With American Giants. KING American Giants as pennant winners, although Hill says his team is going to show the world that they are the best. Rubie's pitchers look like winners. His boys seem to have the speed stuff. This you cannot cancel in world headers. There is a keen competition in the outer field. There are several who are making a fight for these positions and the best will win. Inside Stuff Next Week All next week Mr. Foster will take up the work of "inside stuff" calculated to improve the insideidding. Demonstrations of the proper way to slide and to place the ball upon the runner will be made. Questions of all kinds will be put to the player by Poster to know his stuff. A number of articles on the subject, Capt. James Smith, who received the highest citation in the 53rd Infantry told Sht. Lleuat, Tom Johnson. Sergea Bobby Williams, Juddy Gans, corporate Johnson, corporal McDougal and Private Johnson, corporal McDougal and stars of the diamond, held a reunion First Game April 13 The first game of the season will be played April 13 at the American Giants Park. The game will be against the well known Rogers Park. Word comes that this team is a strong one and will show fluff that they make rings around his neck. Tickets will be on sale the middle of the next week. UNCLE EPH SAYS: Just a word to the man in uniform: We are all glad that you went over the top and did your bit in France but remember that the only way that you can honor the uniform is to do your bit here. The uniform does not give you license to insult ladies in public places. This is intended only for those who do not. The only black eye States Attorney Hayne received on the South Side was the support he is alleged to have served from a lady who owns a league of "WHICH SHE IS PRESIDENT." The leaders are so busy in politics they have not time to take stock of what they are State street. They will awaken some of the problems in Chicago, instead of solving them in Georgia, Mississippi and Alabama. Mississippi we own our banks and we are supported in our people. In Chicago we support them, the other fellow owns them, and we are represented by a janitor. TYLER SPEAKS IN DETROIT AROUND The DIAMOND BY CARY B. LEWIS Fans wishing to journey to Detroit, Mich., to see the Detroit Stars' opening game will be furnished railroad tickets by "Uncle," is the report on Special. Count us in on that "Daddy" Foster. Let no one forget the date, Sunday, April 20. The report also states that Foster is undesired whether sleeping car tickets will be given, then be true, then look out for Andy White, the Mack, Bill Adams and Walter Speedy; they'll sure be there with Giants' banners. Owing to the limited space given to the sport pages this season and the large number of teams to have their games reported from all parts of the country, reporting editor will have to refrain this season from using box scores of many teams and report games by innings. There will be an exception only to the large cities where there are big teams and interest in them nationally warrants this. One of the maneuvers to be incorporated by Andrew Foster at the American Giants' practice for the coming season will be sliding to bases. The Giants are usually pretty good at this, but "Tube" has a time getting Planes to make the bases perfectly. HERE'S THE BASE, NOT He runs like a tiger, but sometimes misses the base, his head going one way and feet the other. Look out, Mr. "Lown Down," fans are watching you this season. "Rube" is going to offer prize for the most perfect base runner. A fifty-word night letter telegram on a Sunday night after the game will insure the report in the Defender instead of waiting the next day to state the report. The sender can state home team so many scores in each inning and the visitors so many scores in each inning. This can be added by the sporting editor of the paper and tally reported. William White, manager of the New York office and expert sporting writer, will have charge of the Eastern sport, as he did last season. He is a clever writer and "knows his stuff." He will "cover" New York City and Brooklyn, other cities to send their reports direct to the newspaper, the claims he is going to give his "brother" sport writers a run for their money this year. All right, White; so to it. Some of the "boys on the Stroll" were speaking about the famed Monroe the other day. We did not hear what they were talking about, but we have led any league, hitting, base running and fielding. His presence is missed every day on the American Giants team. As a fitting memorial to his team, a tablet might be inserted on a conspicuous part of the Giants grand stand. Lient. "Juddy" "Gans is back from France. He was back from French women. They liked his pose. He learned French quickly and spoke it fluently. His military hearing was improved. He then went to Vincendon, 59th French Division, out was this week for practice. He REMINDS ME OF THE LIL' OLD HAND GRENADE. JUDY was in fine trouble and expects to be on the living line with the giants. "Juddy" is a good outfielder as well as a splendid stick man and can hold down the mound whenever called upon. The fans have given him a wonderful reception since his return. Malina of the Cuban Stars writes that he will have a great team this summer and expects to do the American can to a team. "White expects to do likewise, so we may expect some interesting games this season. The Lincoln Giants. Detroit, Mich., were cheated out of a good practice Sunday, March 30. Manager Goode was disappointed because he had booked a practice game with the Liberty University recreation director, will address the club at the Lincoln School, Brady and St. Antoine street. ATHLETICS ORGANIZE Grand Rapids, Mich., April 14—Manager Elster expects to put his Colored Athletics in the field thus spring stronger than ever before and will meet all traveling teams coming north this season. Their record of 11 straight wins, including showing the strength of their team, and these games were played with some of the best teams on the road. Manager Elster has signed up one of the best shortstops in the business in Albert Norman, who comes from Massachussetts. April 16. Manager Elster is looking for a couple more good stars to put in his line-up and would like to hear from anyone desiring to sign up. VANDALS CONQUER SPARTANS BUNK SPENCER TELLS OF RAIDS BY VILLA BAND Hachita, N. M., April 4—"Bunk" Spencer, ranch foreman at Ojitas, Chihuahua, who was recently released by Martin Lopez. Villa band of raiders with Warner Bros. $5,000 ransom, reported Lopez had left the Warren properties recently with his 300 men, taking 150 head of cattle and 27 horses. Lopez promised not to molest the ranches again. YOU BASEBALL MANAGERS, NOTICE! YOU BASEBALL MANAGERS, NOTICE! Semi-pro and amateur players and managers are invited to make use of the columns of the CHICAGO DEFENDER this year, as in former seasons. Write copy only on one side of the paper and address all communications to SPORTING EDITOR, CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Mall all matter Sunday night to insure publication in current issue, or send a fifty word night letter telegram, giving scores in each inning by both teams. Unless master reaches this office by Tuesday evening it will be too late for publication. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE Do Their Bit at Madison Square, New York Not only did many of our boxes do their bit for the old 16th, at the 17th regiment armory, after the parade Feb. 17, but were big-hearted enough to go to Madison Square Garden Monday to buy their bit again for the 27th division (white) on the eve of their parade. Harry Wills, Smoke Kelly, Joe Jeannette, Silas Green and many others contributed to the entertainment, which was under the auspices of the Boxers Loyalty League. We also many white boxes who contributed. This is different from the entertainment for the 15th, when only one bout between white boys was staged, the bout being between junior Champion Joe Doyle and junior Champion Seem that "democracy" is overworked, if this is the sort of democracy the white boxes like to show. St. Christopher's Yearly Report Christopher's Yearly Report The St. Christopher Red and Black Machine brought to a close one of the most successful seasons of its career. By winning all of its games they left no one to doubt or protest their claim to the much coveted title. Alpha, Spartan and the Machine twice this season; there feated by them were the Morninside A. C. (white) and the Owl Field Club of Newark, N. J. St. C. started the season with a victory over the white boys in a game for the benefit of the last year, the score of 31-10, and on New Year's afternoon they badly missed up Alpha Big Five by the score of 31-21. The first game with Spartan will long-linger in the hearts of the fans who wili- t it, the machine winning in the last year, and Jenkins caged the deciding goals, making the score 21-16. Their last hard game was with Carlton "Y" a short while ago, which ended 28-15 in favor of Jenkins in points scored with 11. Jenkins 60, H. Jenkins 58, and Charlie Bradford registered 18 points. Bugle Call Groomed for Kentucky Derby French Brooks, a well known trainer who has been in charge of the stable of Middleton & Jones, wealthy businessman, the city for the pari two horses, has used the stable horses at Churchill Downs all winter and will soon start to get them ready for the spring campaign. Brooks has fewer horses than he handled last year and will be in a race under the more of the pasture stable, but he is of the belief that the present lot will prove more successful. The stable's horses in training con- Paris, France, March 12 (delayed.)—Joseph Uprickup in Russia has lifted Billy Gordon's weight prize tighter from New York who at the outbreak of the war was doorman at the American embassy in Petrograd, to a member of the city's police force. He was this city through Bob Blakeley, an American soldier, who once made arguments with Gordon in the tastic battle in the northern coast. Blakeley stated among the sympathizers of the red terror and gained recognition when he took the stump in defense of the hollow movement in the streets of Petrograd. Billy Gordon styles himself "professor" and on his card, shown in the ПРОИЗВЕСКОР Битти ГОРДОНЬ ИРДЫЙ АМЕРНАЯ ГОКИ КОРЕСР УМЕДИИК above picture, is written: "Professor Billy Gordon, Americanist Boxen Champion." In placing the bolshevik appeals before allied governments it claimed that Gordon's signature was necessary for the validity of the documents. 8TH BAND ON TOUR Cleveland, Ohio, April 4—The 300th Infantry old, 5th) Band played here April 1 at the Dreamland Hall and thousands of people were turned away, Mich. not only they played at Detroit, Mich. but also at Pittsburgh, Pa.; Washington, D.C. and then the South. One of the features of the concert is Mine, Anita Patti Brown. Everywhere, she has been given rounds of applause. Her charms thousands nightly. She is accompanied by Miss Nattie Dosey, Frank Donnie is tenor and Charles Erdady cornetist, George Duff is the director. This is undoubtedly the best the band has ever played our people should hear them. This is the band that marched the old 5th to victory and serenaded all through Europe. UNDERSTAKER BREAKS SCALES Hot Springs, Ark, April 4—The city is crowded with people from all parts of the country attending the races. One of the well-known characters seen on the tracks is Charles Jackson Chicago day he broke the scales. He says its time now for him to make his "getaway" to the "Windy City." Prof. Masterson Passes Away Metropolis, Ill. April 4.—George Elsworth Masterson, a graduate of Wilberforce University, died here last week and the funeral services were held at the St. Paul A. M. E. Church. He was philippo of Georgetown, Ohio. He was a graduate of High School. He leaves a devoted wife, three brothers, two sisters and a step-daughter. HARD pursue eight head equally divided between 2-year-olds and the more mature Call and Sevvie Bugle Call and Sevvie Derby clibities: Guy Fortune and Tally. Guy Fortune and Bugle Call have been named for the $10,000 Kentucky Derby, and the one selected to carry the stolen standard in the Kentucky Derby. Has Fought His Last Battle Strange as it may seem, when you take into consideration that he won his last battle with Howard at Manhattan Casino, Friday evening, March 21, Bill Madden, better known in the basket ball world as "Little Napoleon," has fought his last big battle and is practically dead, dead forever. However, the writer will venture to say that Bill has done a whole lot for the game in the East, but he was too smart and knew too much about the game. This has caused his downfall. At Manhattan Casino his best friend was the proprietor, Eddie Waldron, of taking any glory away from Howard, who has stuck by Madden for years also, we venture to say the attendance at the recent game has caused them to change their minds for 1920. The large crowd that used to greet the players from the nation's capital in days zone by, was not in evidence, Romeo L. Dougherty, sporting editor of the New York News, once said: "Madden has been successful at came-out fusing sporting writers." The writer believes you were right, Romeo. Foster Forces Madden to Quit Foster Forces Madden to Quit Hoboken, N. J, 1, April 4—On Tuesday Foster forced Billy Madden to young Ruba Foster forced Billy Madden in the seventh round of their schedule eight-round bout before the Hoboken A. C., with a crashing right upper to the jaw that sent him sprawling through the ropes. The fight was for much of the second round of the song until the sixth round of guerilla affair, when Foster capped Madden with a combination left hook and right upper arm which dazed him considerably. The bell saved him, when the seventh round opened up Madden's left shoulder. Corner laugh- ing and joking Madden, a bolt of lightning, his first caught Madden flush on the jaw, which caused his seconds to throw the sponge in the runs. This win over Madden places him in the middleweight title, and may be grabbed to save punches with Harry Gries (white), the present title holder. To Train Dempsey New York, N. Y. April 4, Jake Drew, 26, of New York, was with Champion Jess Willard, July 4th has engaged the Jamiene Kid, through him, in the Keuris, to assist him in the training. LOUISIANA Morgan City, Ltd., April 4, — Oscar J. Wright has gone into the dairy business. Robert J. Williams is ill. Mrs. Wilcox of Pattersonville visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Tucker, P. M. Tucker is principal of the public school, Mrs. A. L. Kyles assistant, and Mrs. P. W. Rogers, teacher of the public school in Illinoisville. Oscar Measland has just completed his house. Arthur B. Wright has completed his house. Alex Williams, while working in his house, three weeks ago, was seriously hurt. A few months ago the Ministerial Alliance was organized in our city among the ministers. Mr. J. R. Williams, president; Rev. J. R. Williams, first vice-president; Rev. P. W. Rogers, secretary. A few weeks ago Miss India Hills, Mr. O'rie Evans and a host of friends gave Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Williams a party. Rev. V. W. Rogers returned to the chapel. Jake Johnson was on the sick list last week. Joseph Campbell is ill. Mrs. Ellen Campbell has been on the sick list for several weeks, but is better. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harper, Morrison, March 26, a fine girl. Emanuel Davis got his leg cut off at Brownell & Drews sawmill. J. W. Coleman was reinstated in Golden Ark Lodge. George Osborne Jr. and Paul Noble Jr. were initiated in Golden Ark lodge. New Orleans, La. April 4—James Gilbert tendered his brother, W. G. Gilbert of 2242 Velicity street, a surprise party on Feb. 15 in honor of his birthday. Miss Edna Eaves, the plants owner, took the occasion. Mrs. James Gilbert gave the birthday cake, mounted with 10 candles, which was met by responses by W. G. Gilbert. Those present were and Mrs. Lewis, Julius Taylor, and Mrs. Lewis, Drake, Delphene Bird, Lillian Eaves, Lassie, Angie Gilbert, Mary Winding and Mrs. Earl Eaves. * Miss Lille L. Gillespie of Natchez, M., and Mrs. Rachel Gaines of New Orleans were given the first prize awarded to the covered maskers of the carnival. They were dressed as Roman riding cubs. MISSOURI Macon, Mo., April 1, Dr. J. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Kathryn, motored to Bergen and Huntsville Saturday to Glenwood boy home from France, Glossy Glenwood to arrive from overpass. He spoke on Western College and church very interestingly. He was of the old St. Regiment and Black Devils. *Vine and Broadway Baptist Church revival service being carried on under Rev. W. H. Thompson, being one of the largest held here. *Rev. P. C. Crews has just returned from Hannibal, Mo., where he has been attending the quarterly conference. *News reached here telling him that a Macon girl, Miss Perthia Washington, formerly Borton Harris, who died in Belfast pneumonia. She left this city about twelve years ago. *Majors Bro, home from France; private Claud and James will be entertained at the church Tuesday night by the B. Y. P. U. girls. There will be a program in their honor, Miss Perthia Washington, and will speak of "The Life of Belfast in France. *Will Davenport still remains sick. *Miss Annie Muldren Edwards of St. Louis visited in the city. *Captain Austin is on the sick list. *Mrs. Lula Brown has gone to Mollins and Melfrey shite. *Sewing circle met Friday at Belfast Smith. *A delightful time was spent. *Aumn School Miss Edith Harris gave a lecture on economical foodstuffs; was very interesting. Miss Edith is one of the senior girls of her class, a coming graduate in May. *News has been received from her, Mrs. H. H. that his stepson, Lien, Norman O. Houston has arrived home safely and is looking fine. 5 SoCi ciely Society L. H. Minnis, 2910 Federal street, ac-turned Monday evening from a visit companied by Allison Henley, has re- with the former's mother in Dayton, urned from Aberdeen, Miss., where Ohio. John Wyatt Kelly, St. Louis, Mo, who has just returned from "overseas", is stopping with James Harris, 3518 Rhodes avenue. P. J. Jones, Pittsburgh. Pa was the guest of mother, L. N. Harris, 3519 Calmetet avenue, this week. Rev. Jones attended the funeral of Bishop Shaffer. Mrs. L. H. Minnis, 2979 Federal street, accompanied by her cousin, Alison C. Houley, were called to Mission to attend the bedside of their grandmother. Messrs. Julius N. Avendorch and John W. Anderson were the guests of C. M. Washington on Wednesday evening to see Fritzi Scheff in "Gloriaana" at the Colonial Theater. Mr. Avendorch was the guest of Mr. Anderson a Rev. J. B. Butler, presiding elder Bastrop district, Austin, Texas, is "in the city stopping with Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, 5117 State street. Mrs. Goo, Duncan left Tuesday for her home in Memphis, Tenn., after a week's stay at the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Lula Stewart, 3906 East 39th street. Mrs. Annie Mae Smith, 3902 Calumet avenue, has returned after visitation. She is the guest of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels; also St. Louis, Mo. Miss Susie Wilson was hostess to the Clover Leaf Club Thursday at 611 Chicago avenue, Evanston. The Volunteer Workers' Charity Club met with Mrs. Fife as hostess. Total receipts from the club were $644.1. Mrs. Hattie Mae Gloster was unanimously elected assistant financial secretary and Mrs. Della Williams elected parliamentarian. Next meeting with Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Hattie Mae Gloster No. 108, Ancient United Knights and Daughters of Africa, met at Bailey's hall, 3658 State Street, last Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was very interesting. Miss Edith Hopkins, the most excellent queen, is proud of her council. Seven among them were Mrs. Rosenthal and spoke. Among them were Mrs. P. Thadus and Mrs. Ella L. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Grigsby re MRS. TAYLOR TO LECTURE Subject: "Damaged Goods" (Women only) Sergt. Marvin C. Lomar, prominent member of the Busy Bee Club, just arrived from France and is now in New York. His mother, Mrs. Johnson, elaborate preparations to receive him. The Busy Bee Club was royally entertained Tuesday evening, April 1, by Mrs. Corine Lewis at 52 E. 50th street. Mrs. Mildred McCloyne, 3357 State street, treasurer of Ruth Tempie No. 72, S. M. T., who has been very sick, improving rapidly under the professional care. The annual sermon committee of the U. B. F. and S. M. T. met last Saturday night at the U. B. F. hall, 2947 State street, and adjourned sine dte. The meeting had been called by Hon. J. E. Rish, grand master of Louisville Lodge, B. F. The Union Club held its meeting at the home of Mrs. Alberta Wiggins, president, 2243 Cottage Grove avenue. The visitor was Raymond Bell. The Gaudemus Charity Club met with Mrs. M. Irvine, 3721 Indiana avenue. March 24. The members worked like troopers on a quilt until 4 o'clock and were ushered into the dining room and treated to a delicious repast by the hostess. The Peerless Club met Tuesday, March 25, at the home of Mrs. Todd. Several speeches were made by members from overseas. Next meeting Tuesday, Curtus Young, 5527 Wabash avenue. Tuesday, Election of officers will occur. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE The Gaudemus Charity Club held its social evening at the beautiful home of Mrs. Hattie Hill, 4807 Champaign avenue, Monday evening, March 31. Mrs. N. Graves was chairman of the program of the piano solo by Mrs. Davenport; address by E. J. E. Lassiter; barytone solo by Jacob Lowe; dramatic reading, Mrs. Irene Offord; solo, Mrs. Margaret Williams, Dr. W. W. Lucas, Meridian, Miss, gave several readings. The hostess served a sumptuous luncheon. The Peerless Lady Octette The Peerless Lady Octette in a musical review at St. Mark's M E church on Thursday, March 27 was a great success. They were able supported by Mime, Smack of Milwaukee, soprano, and Mrs. Hattie M Hargrow, saxophone soloist. Special mention can be made of Mrs. Hargrow and her spenition. The musicians and the ladies were beautifully popped and the program was far above the age- (Advertisement). Mrs. L. H. Pope entertained overseas soldiers and friends at her home, 49 E. Walton place, in honor of Corporal J. H. Rogers Jr., Nathan McDaniels and Geo. Giles. Special guests from out of town, Miss Nancy Jordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jill Miles Ev. Mitchell, A. B. Chirchuelo, Bolt and Pearson—(Advertisement) HAIR-V TRADE MARK The World's Greatest and Most Grower and Beautifier. Ask your do not accept any other. There is Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, Money refunded if results are 35 Cts. per Box; through mail AGENTS WANTED MR. VIM MADE MARK And Most Satisfactory Hair ask your druggist for it and There is nothing "Just as once used, always preferred. Results are not satisfactory high mail 40 Cts. per Box WANTED CIMICAL CO., INC. St. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. OF BEAUTY CULTURE Scott, Manager T., CHICAGO, ILL. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory 35 Cts. per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED PAGE TWELVE L. H. Minnis, 2110 Federal street, accompanied by Allison Honley, has returned from Aberdeen, Miss, where they had gone on the sad mission of burying their grandmother, Mrs. Carolyn Rov, James N. Wheeler and Rev. R. H. Humm, Pittsburgh, Pa., were here this week to attend the funeral of Bishop Shaffer. Prof W. S. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce University, and C. C. Jenkins, secretary of the Wilberforce U.S. city, were callers at the Defender once this week. Midland House, 39th and State streets, start week for Kansas City, Mo., to attend the funeral of Dr. Paul Crosstwaffe. Mme. Joanna Snowden-Porter, president of the Northwestern Federation of Women's Clubs, is at Grand Forks, No. Dak., where she writes that the federation will meet there July 1, 2 and 3. Mrs. Florence P. Barlow, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ford, 20 East 38th street, is at Seattle, Wann, where she expects to remain until next year. Frank Cannon, Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Neal, 522 So. Wabash avenue. Mrs. Neal, 522 So. Wabash avenue. Mrs. remembered as having visited Dr. and Mrs. Garnes. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses S. King arrived in the city Tuesday from Nitro, W. Va., where Mr. King has been employed in the ordinance department of the States. Mr. and Mrs. George Loften of Gary, Ind., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Derrill, 5346 Wabash avenue. Steven Finney, recently from the Philippines, is in the city attending an embalming college. Joseph Derrill, accompanied by their children, Elizabeth and Buster, attended the funeral of Mr. Davenport's sister-in-law, Mrs. Larz Davenport, in Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. Charles Watkins of the west side also attended. Lewis F. Finney of Springfield, Ill., C.G. M. Knights and Daughters of Tabor, was in the city for a short visit. Mrs. Jennie London, 3822 Wahshah Ky. by the sudden death of a relative. At Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, and Wabush avenue, Monday, April 16. Taylor will lecture under the auspices of the Chicago Federation of Colored Women's Charity Clubs. No one will be of age admitted. Admission, 23 cents. Testimoniala Hamilton, Ontario, Canada: Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, noted evangelist of Chicago. Ill. is a woman peculiarly gifted of nod; not only an evangelist, but a lecturer of great ability.—Ontario Observer. New York, N. Y.: Mrs. Nora F. Taylor is a public speaker. She is at the University, her address on "Damaged Goods" to most only is still talked of by the large group of men who heard her in the public library auditorium—Thomas E. Tayler, Ex. Sec., Y. M. C. a. Dr. E. P. Roberts, M. D. chairman. New York, N. Y.: The address on "Damaged Goods" delivered at Mother Zion A. M. F. church by Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, Mrs. J. Walter Brown, Pres. Ladies' Progressive Club. Committee: Lou Ella Young, Martha Walton, Clara Johnson. (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses. Male, female and mixed. Interesting American compositions! Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Punts in the medium grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used THE WOMAN'S PAGE CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Peerless Lady Octotte Mr. L. H. Pope Entertains WF MANUFACTURE Toilet: Preparations Provident Sanitary Specifie Face Powders Strength Hair Grower Liquid Hair Shampoo Quinin, Cream Dilutece Cream NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Fulton Street M. E. Church, 2319 Fulton street, between Oakley boulevard and Western avenue, Harry M. Carroll, minister. Dr. Nell of New York delivery service, soul-sitting sermon Sunday morning, brought the Bethel chorus at 3 o'clock and the musical given by this group of select singers was wonderfully appreciated by an immense audience. Frayer T Lane, the activity minister for the Wabush Y. M. C. A. delivered a morning sermon on a personal address on the subject of "How to Admit Ourselfs to the Changing Conditions of the New Era." Scores of people turned away Sunday evening, who came to hear his honor, William Tate Thompson. The mayor spoke to the pastor to hear his honor. This Sunday the pastor will preach at "That Good Part." At 3 o'clock the American Woodmen will have their annual service. At 8 o'clock the pastor will preach his farewell sermon for the conference year. Will leave Montclair for Lexington to attend the sethsong of the conferences. The public cordially invited to these services. St. Paul's Freshyterian church, Washington boulevard and Robby street. Last Sunday morning our pastor, Dr. James G. Walker, using as his subject and text, "Is the Young Man Absolom Safe?" preached one of the finest sermons and made the strongest argument for young man that perhaps any of us have had to deal with the home circle, he showed that too often, while it is true, our girls are carefully guarded and trained, our boys are left to "just grow up," not warned of the dangers and pitfalls in their paths. "And while it is true that the virtue of no race," said he, "can rise higher than the virtue of its women, neither can it rise higher than the virtue of its men. The young prince has his troubles. Instead of being hung up and trapped, he is oftentimes not taken seriously sneered at, and battles his way to the top. St. Mark Methodist Episcopal church, 50th street and Wabash avenue. Rev. John W. Robinson, D. D., pastor, Nexx Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject. "After the Passion" This is Dr. Robinson's last Sunday before a national conference, which convenes in Ashland Temple, Lexington Ky, Wednesday, April 16. Thomas Nicholson presiding. St. Mark's will make a report to the conference that will excel any other church there. At the evening services Rev. Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the southwestern at New Orleans, La., will presach. The fourth quarterly conference requested the return of Dr. Robinson for another year. Mrs. Robinson will accompany her husband to the conference. St. Lawrence Ave. A. M. E. churc- 617th and St. Lawrence. E. T. White, pastor. The pastor will preach Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; subject, "Mercy's morning at 11 a. m.; subject, 'Serve to enter in at the straight gate.' Serve to enter in unto you, will seek to enter in and shall not be able.' The Sunday school meets at 9:45 a. m. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor Hyde Park A. M. E. church, pastor Hyde Park p. m. His congru- tion will be with p. m. All people in Allen Christian Endeavor Society at 6:30 p. m. hear a paper read by Miss Johnson on "Endeavor" and a note by Miss Unshaw. Preaching at St. Paul's C. M. E. church, 46444 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Three services here Sunday were well attended. The morning and evening messages were delivered by our pastor. These were fervent and effective messages to the church and one by conversed Through the afternoon service, under the auspices of Stewardess Board No. 1, $1,500 came into the coffers of the church. Tuesday night a grand pupper ship "Tis the result of which was $45. Our $5,000 rally is on and we are going to do our utmost to teach the PlayerRolls Don't Care Blues.....90c I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None o' My Jellyroll.....90c Yama Yama Blues.....60c Razz Berries.....60c Melancholy Blues.....80c The Kaiser's Got the Blues. 90c Those Draftin' Blues.....85c Postage 10c extra GRIFFIN MU 3637 SOUTH STATE S 90c THIS ASSORTMENT OF 12 $1 SELECTIONS (Postpaid) body What Did Deacon Jones Do When the Lights Went Out. 90c Stowin' Do Rice. I Want Someone to Love Me. You Lied. 60c There's No Use Saying "Swette Don't" She'll Do It Just the Same. 60c Do Your Stuff. The Blue Red, White and Blue. 80c When Our Brown-Skin Soldier Boys Home From War. ies. 90c Don't Forget Your Mother. You'll Want Me, Babe, Some Day. 85c The Blue Melody. GRIFFIN MUSIC HOUSE PHONE DOUGLAS 439 JECKEY Every customer an advertisement. If you have right, itching scalp Dandruff, Falling or Breaking Hair, or Bald Spots, give Jockey a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We teach the complete Course of Beauty Culture. A working outtie given with each Course. Mail orders filled promptly. Six weeks' treatment by mail, $2. P. P. 25c; one box of Jockey, 60c. Bleach-a-lene, for the complexion, 35c. Mme. Newell's time-saving Comb will dress a suit of hair in 25 minutes, $3.50. For particulars send stamped envelope to MRS. H. B. NEWELL, 4743 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. DAY TO EARN MONEY ing splendid incomes acting as our factory g on an average of $2.00 an hour for spare week for full time. You, too, can make good your spare time. The occupation is pleasant, and if you are ambitious you are sure to face or capital necessary. You start to earn- We furnish high quality underwear, hosiery its. 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PERFECTION SKIRT AND GARMENT COMPANY 3427 S. STATE STREET. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER goal. April 13th, at 3:30 p. m., "Art and Intelllect Hour" will be held here. Many of our returned soldiers will be here, so we invite our many patrons to be greeted with green flowers. The banquet will be held here on the 15th by the Busy Bee Club in honor of our heroes. We anticipate a packed house. You are invited. Friday night. April 11, another big baptizing will be held after class meeting. H. B. Slater, secret. Prof. Erskins Tate's orchestra will assist in Easter music at Institutional church. The "April fool social" of the Dearborn Center Club was well attended. The church donated the past week $8.33 to the Sunshine Mission. The church neglected to change his watch Sunday and neglected to pregation waited patiently for him and enjoyed a most refreshing and inspiring service. Dr. Henderson preached at Michigan Ave. A. M. E. Zion church Monday evening. Several A. M. E. minions will attend to attend the funeral of Bishop C. T. Shaffer visited us during the past week. Park Avenue C. M. E. church, corner Park avenue and Robbey street. Rev. H. C. Conglins, pastor. Our congregation is still growing, new members joining Sunday. Dr. Gaines preached a sermon at St. Paul's church on our pastor spoke at St. Paul's church day at 3 o'clock and at 8 o'clock entered the pulpit here and spoke, to the delight of his congregation. Remember, Park Avenue church is known as the home-like church. All persons being to the C. M. E. church before coming to St. Paul's cordially invited to worship is Park Avenue church. Sunday services will be full of inspiration. At 11 a. m. Dr. Mrs. M. E. L. Hill, the noted 'evangelist, and her many friends, will worship with us, at 3 p. m. Dr. J. Winters and his congregation will be present; to the many ministers. Strangers made welcome. At the evening hour the pastor will speak from the subject of "Prayer." The Young People's Lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, 38th and Vincennes avenue, will have Frazier T. Avenue, 38th and Vincennes Avenue, Y. M. C. A., as speaker Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. His subject will be, 'Progress and Some of the poems of the Day.' A big feature of the course will be the Mr. John Evans, tenor. He is perhaps one of the best artists that appear at the lyceum. Hear him, Mrs. Maude Jones-George has arranged a splendid diddle program. Miss Irene Hudlin, president. Miss Lee Chason Dimitar Presented with Service Set The Christian Endowment of Quinn chapel has secured the services of Miss Pauline James Lee, the popular teacher of piano, and graduate of the Chicago Musical College, as director of its musical department. Eve is invited to join in the special singing every Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Mrs. Mue Coleman Barnett was presented with a silver cake basket and cheese service in class No. 256, which met at her home Wednesday evening, March 26. Sheet Music The Shim-Mo King's Blues (Instrumental). LEARN THE NEWELL SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR. Grace Lyceum Sunday CHICAGO, ILL. Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride Trustees Bar Pastor From house of Worship Fort Worth, Tex. April 4—Rev O. B. Hasker, is forbidden to enter the Maryfield Chapel Baptist church for the porary injunction issued against him in the District court by Judge Terrell, W. W. Wright, his father-in-law, is also named as a defendant. The plaint- iffs are D. B. Ebert, C. Williams and B. Hasker. It is alleged that when Hasker was discharged as minister he broke into the church and damaged the building. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Indiana avenue branch of the Young Woman's Christian association has recently become affiliated with the national board of Young Women's Christian associations, with headquarters in New York. This affiliation has been made into a branch. An appropriation of $2,500 has been made toward the remodeling and the equipping of the garage on the rear of the premises of the association for a recreation center for the girls. This center will be ready by May 1. Miss Crystalabel Bynat, National Girl's Work secretary, will be the guest of the association within the next few weeks. Miss Brydell will present course for girl workers. Upon Miss Brydell's return to New York she will appoint a trained girl's work secretary to our association here. There are large things in store for our girls. The vesper services are largely attenued. The programs are interesting and helpful. Rev. Wilbur Johnson talked on "What Is Your Philosophy of Life." The talk was very inspiring, the direction of Mrs. Nima Thivi, had a most interesting meeting in the parlor on last Thursday. The house committee, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Webster, meets regularly. Within the last few weeks they have accomplished several things—secured a superintendent, in the perimeter, the dining room for the guests of the house and managed very successfully a pantry shower. The committee wishes to thank all the persons who helped to make the shower a success. The house club is planning for a social in the near future. Program at South Park An unusually interesting program is scheduled for Sunday evening, April 6, at South Park A. M. E. church, 33rd and South Park avenue. It will be the fifth Pleasant Sunday program in the first glorious hour, as on previous occasions, it would be overflowing. The committee in charge have secured the services of Mrs. W. C. Bates, reader; Mrs. Ruth Alexander Smith, reader; Mrs. E. Turner, pianist; Mr. L. Lomax, tenor; Miss Alpha Bratton, soprano; Miss Mary Jones, soprano; Tremontville, Chuck Peale, Quartet; William Robinson, trombonist; Mrs. George Holt, musical critic and pianist; Charles L. Reese, chorister; Mattie Stenhouse, chairman; Rev. G. R. Bryant, pastor. Pictures for the HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY Inspiring—Edu BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DOUGLAS 3548 VERNON AVE., JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States and District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000. Joining Pee $2.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 17 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BECOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., co Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 MISS ENGLISH SPEAKS AT ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH ```markdown ``` Miss DeHaven Wins St. Louis, Mo. April 4.—The great popularity contest, conducted by the Y. M. C. A. here, has just closed and Miss Minnie DeHaven, information Miss Gertrude English, formerly the principal of the Farren school, the present principal of the Gage Park school, delivered an address at St Mark's lyeum on Sunday, March 30, at 5 p.m. on the subject, "My Brother's social Question." My brother's keepes the paramount idea of the league of nations, a special question she brought to near home. In discussing individual responsibility she spoke directly to each mother and father present and each man, woman and child as well. Abundant with treasures from her vast store of knowledge, the address was interesting from beginning to end. After it, one could feel that poverty, with its utter lack of the heritage of any particular race or people. She deplored the fact that the government discovered its mistake of withholding a few million which would have prepared its citizens for better citizenship only after it had spent billions for munitions andaments, the devices of destruction. She spoke of every crime and attentive audience. Miss Englehart introduced by Julius N. Avendorph, who hasn't failed yet to secure a speaker of the best type. Miss Alpha Bratton favored the lyeum with "Gal. Mother of Mine" and "Little Gal." Miss Bertha Williams at the piano climbed her audience in two numbers, Fantastics, one of her own compositions. Both artists are of the highest quality, their best in rendering these numbers. Miss Ethel Ward, president, presided and announced Judge Kavunagh for the next speaker. M. Miss DeHaven clerk at Poro College, Pendleton ave. and St. Ferdinand st., has been crowned queen and awarded a five year membership m in Y. C. A. "There were even collectors and did DeHaven raised more money than her six petitors. Out of $750 raised, Miss DeHaven must be credited with $414.10. Has New Understudy Mrs. Mayme Clarke, 3641 South State street, has a new understudy, Miss Helen Timmons, 4232 Indiana avenue, who is assisting her during the rush for the Easter season. REASONABLE PRICES. FINEST LINE OF SELECT MILLINERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, H AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY EASTER HA NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPIRE PICKFORD SHOP the Home, Office or LY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALI ducative—A Stimulus to Raise EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 1 Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dum Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. EABLE PRICES. LATES FINEST LINE OF SELECT ERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY EASTER HATS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION UKFORD SHOP 35TH MICH Home, Office or Sch ED. PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY GUARAN —A Stimulus to Race Pride EGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Cispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PR BEST LINE OF SELECT UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY TER HATS BODY FOR YOUR INSPECTION RD SHOP 35TH ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE. Office or School GRAVURES. QUALITY GUARANTEED Celebrus to Race Pride MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 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; 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. Is Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious pic size 17x22. 50c. pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavi ravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz ! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, ga Race pictures are so often shown. Your money ba are not delighted. Write for catalog. ful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever us Colored men and women. Heavily mount- temples of art; 11x14. Each. $5.00 Per Doz. unity pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash so often shown. Your money back if you lighted. Write for catalog. 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 Attucke Aida Averton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton Paul Lawrence Dunbar Sojourner Truth Aida Overton Walker Phyllis Wheatley Blanche K. Bruce John M. Langston AUGUST GUENTHE EXPERT CLEANER of Ladies' and Gents' C RUGS, CARPETS AND DRA OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIF AUTO SERVICE. PECIALTIES CO. CHICAGO JUST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS Ladies' and Gents' Garmer RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET SERVICE. PHONE DOUBLE ALTIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. QUENTHER & SON ART CLEANERS and Gents' Garments carpets AND DRAPERIES EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER SOMETHING YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAIT R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR DAN- DRUFF, FALLING HAIR AND ALL DISSEABES OF THE SCALP. [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache.] Mime. Cargel's preparations are the results of careful study and experiment. They have prepared the skin of a newborn baby, and made their hair grow from 1 to 2 inches in one month. Elite Hair Grower is $50 per box Elite Hair Dressing is $50 per box Elite Hair Applicator is $50 per box Send $1.00 for Special Elite Instructions. If you wish to be an Elite Agent send $1.60 and I will forward that you can come to work at other also Agent's offices. OPEN THE YEAR ROUND ST. LOUIS, MO. Classes every Friday night at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT Jesse J. Johnson, Prop. Alvin B. Smith, Mgr. Music by Great Western Band. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1919 DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Celeridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton LATEST STYLES. GREAT GIFT SALE—Thursday, Friday and Saturday FREE A Gift Bag Containing Many Useful Articles GIVEN FREE With Each Purchase of FREE WALGREEN DRUG & CHEMICAL CO. 35TH AND STATE STREETS SATURDAY. Middlesboro, Ky. April 4—William Chadwell, at A. Cleveland's residence, 10th street, has been seriously ill for two months, but is reported to be much worse. Mrs. Victoria C. Strother of 20th street is suffering from tumor. * John Gibson, son of Charles Givens of Exeter avenue, arrived from Camp Taylor Saturday, March 22. Mr. Gibson was in overseeing and says he is sure to gladly offer to Old Kentucky. * Wednesday night at Lynnwood, while Mrs. Armster Williams of Exeter Ky. was attending prayer meeting, one of her little daughters, about 3 years of age, was fatally burned. The firemen had been playing in the fire when the stove and the child's clothing caught fire. The children were found uninjured when the neighbors ran in on hearing the screams of the children. * Elmer Fry of Lynnwood road is confined to bed with tonsillitis. * Mr. Thomas of Louisville Ky. inspector for the Mammoth KY. company, arriving in our city several days, will probably remain a week or more. * Dr. C. F. Hopson, a physician from Texas, is in the city. He is thinking of locating here. * Miss Lucille Jones of Louisville Ky. is in town Saturday. Visiting Baugham of Lynnwood road. * Joseph McKinney of Manchester avenue suffered serious injuries from being kicked in the face by a mule at Lowland, where he was employed. He was taken to the hospital on Tuesday, March 26, the date of the accident, but has been moved home. * Levi Cunningham, 804 Dorchester avenue, is suffering from a severed muscle of his finger on his right hand, resting on a faction of state in Low Ash mine, where he was working. M. T. Rogers of Rochester avenue presented little daughter Friday morning. March 28. Mother and daughter are improving. Mrs. Bessie McKinney of North Carolina gave her first boy Tuesday, March 25. The children of Julian McKinney, in October 1918. * Mr. and Mrs. A. Simpson of Lynch, Ky. are the guests of Mrs. Rosetta J. Johnson. Fulton, Ky. April 4—Mrs. Stella Carson of Dyersburg, Tenn., spent a few days in the city with Miss C. E. Curry at Anderson's hotel. *Aaron Powder of Detroit, Mich., is the guest of the president of Loa Brooks is visiting Miss Wilkie Joe Brooks in Carbondale, IL, this week.* *The returned soldiers were welcomed by the Anthocho Baptist church last Sunday with a special sermon by the pastor, Rev. J. J. Bills, the pastor of the church, the S. P. school.* *The womanless wedding last Friday at the C. M. E. church was quite successful.* *Mrs. Harry is quite ill at her home.* Hopkinsville, Ky. April 1—Corporal Win. Sherman Smith died at Camp Anne Survival from France. *The Army high school Central high school of Louis played DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Ph. DOUG. 5913 GREAT GIFT FREE A CANDY Our Ruffmade Chocolates, 1-lb Box ..... 59c Crispy Toasties, lb..... 39c Delicious Drinks and Fancy Dishes at our Popular Soda Fountain, Day and Night. PURE DRUGS 1 pt. Beet, Iron & Wine Tonic 79c 1 pt. Russian Mineral Oil... 89c 2.1-2 oz. Sassafras Bark... 10c 100 Hinkle's Cascara Tablets 19c 1 lb. Epsom Salts... 9c 100 Calomel and Soda Tablets, 1-4 grain 21c 1 pt. Pure Cod Liver Oil... $1.19 4 oz. Castor Oil... 25c 2 oz. Tl. Iodine... 23c 1-2 pt. Witch Hazel 17c 1-4 lb. Botoxic Acid 10c 1 lb. Pow. Sulphur 15c 60c. Eriocrescent Soda Phos- phlets... 42c 1 oz. Arom. Cascara 21c SOAPS 25c Royabelli Pure Castile Soap.....18c 8c Ivory Soap, small.....6c 14c Ivory Soap, large.....11 1-2 25c Cuticura Soap.....21c 25c Palmer's Skin Success Soap.....19c 25c Black & White Soap.....19c 25c Woodbury Soap.....21c 15c Lux Sqap Flakes.....11c 10c American Lady Soap.....5c MME. C. J. WALKER'S OUTFIT 2 Han Grower 1 Vegetable Shampoo 1 Glosane All for $1.55 WALGRE WALGREEN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO 50 CENTS OR MORE Make our store your Drug Shopping Center. Here you can save money on everything you buy, whether listed in this ad. or not. WE CUT PRICES ON EVERYTHING. OURS ARE THE LOWEST CUT PRICES. Our Prescription Department is always in charge of an experienced Full Registered Pharmacist. Accuracy Guaranteed. MAIL ORDER SPECIALS MAIL ORDERS promptly filled. Include 10c Postage with your remittance. a hotly contested game Friday evening which resulted in a score of 15 to 16 in favor of Louisville. * Mrs. Sarah Duncan is quite ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mattie Campbell, in East Pinehurst, and on East 1st street is well ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Maggie Brewer. * Mrs Evans, sister of Howard Evans, has a slight stroke of paralysis. * The wife of Oscar Dixon died suddenly in an attack of acute indigestion. * The mother was operated upon Sunday. * Mrs Brewery Clarksville, Tennessee, was a visitor of Miss Springfield Sunday. Mayfield, KY., April 4.—The Mayfield public schools closed last Wednesday night with a fine commencement, Dr. Caldwell of Nashville, Tenn., after the oration to the graduating class, if the lowbys boys and girls received their diplomas from the board of education: Robert Parker, Shadden Uttacken, Everett Uttacken, Flora Baker, Lewis M. Abbey, and Vivian Johnson, of Nashville, and his excellent co-operative, and his excellent co-operative of teachers have done excellent work this session and should be commended by the patrons of the school. The banquet for the graduation class could not be excelled, one of our most efficient teachers, will leave in a few days for her home in Ohio. *Lieut. Leeds of Camp Taylor*, called the mobilization conference. We bespeak much good from the conference. *Rev. Spillman, pastor of the A.M. E. Church*, was called to Indianapolis, ind., this week to attend the funeral of his sister, the demobilization conference in Paducah this week. *Miss Saddie Readies continues continued to her room.* *Mrs. Eva Irving is better.* *Mrs. Ora Dowdy is better.* *Mrs. George Taylor is not improving the country and George Taylor, two of our leading men, have purchased the moving picture show at the Unique and it is now run by men of our Race.* *Vlora Wade is better.* *Mrs. George Taylor store in a day office.* *Mrs. E. H. Sickler. Miss Ida Moseley, is here with her.* *Rev. Neil of the Christian Church is giving his bit for the new night school.* *Read the Defender if you send your locals to Van M. T. Harry Wingo returned from overseas this week.* RHODE ISLAND Newport, R. L. April 1. — A large number of our people met at Old Fellows' Hall last Monday in regard to the passage of the "free rights bill" to the General Assembly to the General Assembly last Tuesday. The most stirring address of the evening was delivered by Lieut. Townsend A. Newport, members of the Buffaloes. So impressive was his address to the business men of the city all decision-making power to Providence to give the bill its proper support. About 200 citizens were also planning on going. The spokesman for this bill was a gentleman from Providence. The eye before the presentation was a word that the gentleman had left for New York, so again we find ourselves in the same old rut. Dies of Blood Poison Leila Jones, 2257 Rhodes avenue, aged 15, died March 28. Ussah said to have been due to blood poison, caused by abortion. WALCREE 35TH & ST T SALE—Thu Gift Bag Containing GIVEN FREE With 50 CENTS Make our store your Drug Shop money on everything you buy. WE CUT PRICES ON EVERYTH CUT PRICES. Our Prescription Department is a Full Registered Pharmacist. Acc PATENT MEDICINES $1.50 Scott's Emulsion.....$1.10 Wine Cardui.....89c $1.00 Youth Craft for the Hair.....89c $1.00 Nujol for Constipation.....89c $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk.....79c $1.25 Vinol.....89c $1.10 S. S. S.....89c $1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.....98c 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia.....39c 50c 606.....42c 75c R. C-2223.....69c 25c R. C-2223 Pills.....21c $1.10 Milks Emulsion.....89c FOR THE TEETH Free—One 25c tube White's Pearl Tooth Paste, with each 25c Tooth Brush. 39c 39c 21c 23c 27c 19c 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste..... 50c Pepsodent..... 50c Pasteurine Tooth Paste..... 30c Euthymol Tooth Paste..... 35c Senrico Tooth Paste..... 25c Septol Tooth Paste..... 1 Black & White Ointment 2 Black & White Soap 1 Black & White Hair Dressing 1 Black & White Peroxide Cream All for 95c MAIL ORDERS promptly filled. Incl EEN DRUG 35TH AND ST TENNESSEE --- EN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. ATE STRS. sday, Friday a Many Useful Article Each Purchase of OR MORE ping Center. Here you can save whether listed in this ad. or not. ING. OURS ARE THE LOWEST always in charge of an experienced curacy Guaranteed. TOILET GOODS 40c Orchard White.....$1.00 Pinaud's Toilet Waters. $1.00 Admiration Face Powd. $50c Hind's Honey & Almond Cream 50c Java Rice Face Powder. Mavis Talcum Powder. $50c Mine. Walker's Hair Grower 50c Plough's Quinine Pomade 25c Plough's Peroxide Cream 50c Nadinola Cream $1.00 Armand's Aida Cold Cream Powder Menmen's Talcum Powder.....25c 60c Perfection Cold Cream.....49c 30c Frostilla.....23c 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream.....19c SHAVING NEEDS AND CUTLERY $1.75 Alarm Clocks.....$1.19 $1.00 Ever Ready Razor.....79c 1 doz. Gillette Blades.....89c 35c Walgreen's Shaving Cream.....29c 35c Deluxe Lather Cream.....29c 35c Bay Rum.....27c 75c Krank's Lather Cream.....63c R SPECIALS 2 Palmer's Skin Success Ointment 2 Palmer's Skin Success Soap 1 Palmer's Skin Success Hair Dressing All for 95c Include 10c Postage with your remittance & CHEM STATE STREETS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and Mrs. Jim Johnson of Paducah, Ky. here this week. *Mr. Jones Occupy of Memphis is in the city visiting. was on or will be cit- DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION CHICAGO. and Saturday des FREE CANDY Chocolate Drops, Ib..... 39c 5c Yucatan, Beeman's or Pall Mall Gum, 3 for..... 10c All the best Spring Tonics at Lowest Prices. $1.50 Kellar's Blood Remedy, an Excellent Tonic, $1.19. RUBBER GOODS AND HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 1 lb. Hospital Cotton.....39c 5 yds. Aseptic Gauze.....49c $1.00 Hot Water Bottles.....69c $1.00 Enamel Douche Bags, 2 qt.....69c $2.50 Ladies' Bulb Syringe.....$1.89 $3.50 Hyega Bottle Complete.....29c $1.50 Fever Thermometer.....1.29 15c Sterno Canned Heat.....10c 10c Sulphur Fumigator.....8c 1 pt. Medicated Alcohol.....1.25 $2.50 Combination Fount. Syr .....1.89 SPECIALS Freen - 2 10c Bare Jergen's Glycerine Snap with each Bottle Jergen's Glycerine 50c 24c 19c 30c 5c 98c Shampoo for..... 50c Fletcher's Castorin..... 24c Eagle Brand Milk..... 19c 45c Coffee, Special Blend, lb..... 30c 10c Hand Scrubs..... 5c $4.00 Webster's Dictionary..... 98c OVERTON'S OUTFIT 1 High Brown Face Cream 1 High Brown Hair Grower 1 High Brown Face Powder 1 Hygienic Rouge All for 95c ICAL CO. --- was called to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill at Humboldt, Tenn. * Little Teddy is out again and was in the storm Friday night. **ASKS BEATING FOR THEFT** Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, — Joseph L. 12th stree, near Bainbridge, was held for a further hearing by Magistrate Pennock for stealing an iceman's sweater, John Conway, the iceman, caught him, and said that Lee said to him, "You can have it back." Just give me a couple tickets to face and let me go." A number of pawn tickets was found in his possession. YOU A OF TAKIN THAT BR IF YOU ARE SICK TAKING ME AT BRING ME WHY NOT? QUIT PILLS FOR STOMACH S.? AND 3 TODAY TORIES ST., CHICAGO, IL. MADAM C.J. WALKER WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SOLD EVERYWHERE A preparation will not do more ONE ALSO AVAILABLE Mime C.J. Walker 640 North W Indianapolis. THIS RING FIR SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND THEY KNOW YOU MAY SECURE ONE OF THE FUL RINGS ABSOLUTELY FREE. Purchase your everyday needs in the way of Goods, etc., at the same cut prices as the home. stamp for printed matter. WRITE NOW. MARIETE MAGASIN IN STREET, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A R HEAD OF HAIR, EVERY W WANTS TO MAKE BIG MO You may have both. If you use Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM Grower, guaranteed to fail, you want money refunded. 1000 agents wanted. The market. Never known to fail. Price Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURER 188 W. Belle Place JUTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES This Hair Grower, which is made of sex everything necessary to GROW Hair, grows the Hair from falling out, and keeps it fair. Grower will not make the Hair sticky, the Hair awfully nice and straight it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair average of one inch a month, also to darken it. 50c: Pressing Oil, 50c: Shampoo Past Send the extra with order for return. Include 3c stamp for reply to letters. S express money order payable to YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS. ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY QURO LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, A Million Ey AGENTS EVERYWHERE WE BELT THE GLOBE A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SUPREME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BELT THE GLOBE A preparation that will do exactly as recommended ONLY ADVERT AWAYS A USER Mme C.J. Walker 640 North West n., Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents Wine fortuna THIS RING FREE! SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND THEY WILL TELL HOW YOU MAY SECURE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIF FUL RINGS ABSOLUTELY FREE. All we ask is to purchase your everyday Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc., at the sack over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed mail VARIETE M 618 MAIN STREET, BATON 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 over the counter at home. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have 10TH, if you use HORTON-A Hair Grower, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE. Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months or money refunded. Union agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIR. Price $65 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. KADAM CUTTON'S WORK GROWS HAIR The inventor of this Hair Grower, we and containing everything necessary to Tetter, prevent the Hair from falling to all times; this Hair Grower will not m and fuzzy; it makes the Hair awfully but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a Price for one 1 box, 50c: Pressing Oil, Send the extra with Agents wanted—Include 30 stamp for express money o KADAM JUTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPERER The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and contain everything necessary to look very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair too fluffy; it makes the Hair involly nice and straight without pressing, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave. Crown Barber Shop Most headaches, dullness and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take QURO PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they perk up the spirits. 8 HOR-TON A HAIR Grower Positively Grow This Hair We Can Prove It! ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS· Announces 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. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ED·NEGRO·PRESS·Inc of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro everywhere with the important news of the receive news items of interest affecting the and political interests of the Race. RK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE WABASH 3497 Take No Substitute QURO PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape CINES RELIEF Clip and Send TODAY laboratories S. State St., Chicago, Ill. to send me by return mail ..... box O PILLS (for Stomach Ills. used find $..... to pay for same. Name. Address SPECIAL-1 BOXES FOR $1. Upon it Daily SUPREME IN REPUTATION IN U.S.A. PAGE THIRTEEN From the baby to the grandparents, a good laxative in the neces- tary medicine in the little ills, When you have a long tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisons from the liver and blood, so all will be well again. 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 penetrate, and—good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without muscines 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 Kills Parn "I Cured Myself of Tuberculosis" Every sufferer from Weak Lungs personally affected with chronic cough should read this remarkable history of a druguser, afflicted with Tuberculosis, who experimented on himself, seeing of afraid of fire, sample treatment any cough-racked, tortured person may find quick relief in a home treatment, miserable; anyone may use it under plain directions. Just name and address postcard 1494 Capital Trust Road, Columbus, Ohio. 80 Pounds 160 Pounds socbepbtasla THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - ‘ . SATURDAY, APRIL & 1019 a — : | elie Ai YRS ees = Pe a ne ee ee ae RASA cia oe rs cleat it L/h) <8 7 A Ld LJ N Ve PEAS Se “WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" ; if aed , ila | ! m Te look good and feel gand is } Z pay what we are all striving for, A i % BY Rs Fey ts oe tot water, whet ae | fo Ls ain BE snive twn heaping. teaspoonfuls Peden Regseer of HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH eis = = id SALT. Prink before breakfast Gach morning Ww igh from the system the previo day's. waste, our fermentation and poisoneun toxins before they are absorbed by the bined. Tzemene trom the x¥stem tie refuse and poisons, stimubite the leer snl mative will ibs the rest Mealth. : [iver shots, mpeg, badd skit find these whe wake up with coated Lanarin, bad tate, ast oreothy, likewise these whi are tryuoies wih evaieches ilwons spells, acid stomach er constipation, sbwald, eel, Nis treatnen, ames wile oe vere azeeeably sinprised AU the Wolke \tertul vests” FOR SALE BY ORUGGISTS. ‘PRICE, 25 CENTS, UC sem lrsueiet ccativet xnieply son Woe Will Send her repanh mat on revcipt nf Lo cotitn tstatnpas accepted. Manufactured only by: H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3300 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT AUTO. 74-190 SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING » ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA w 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS eee GILLELITLELELLLSSSLELSLSSEAESELESSEPSSSSSTEEOSEEESES . s . ‘ . COMING SOUTH!! | . . \ ‘ ‘Black Devils’ Concert Band } . AND ‘ . : . ‘ Anita Patti Brown : . Hustling local committees, write or wire seating capacity of ‘ : largest available hall or opera house and cost of same. ‘ \ A.A. Brown, 4723 St. Lavrrence Av., Chicago ‘ MARY M‘DOWELL SPEAKS Gno of Chieago's hest known wort 11 Workers In social service, Mins Mary: $f “Mehowel Swit addres "Guinn Chapel Forum’ next Sunday afternoon, ‘Apri othe at Say pein The. bac of mentins ax qurinn Chapel church, Star sterot ant Wabash avenues. MBS Metyrwell way n ane time a prominent Worker in the Hull ne on the west Mies “She hig At ait times shown i Brent “rest in the. progress of the Hinee ait wilt undoubtediy. bring a Niiering mes. sgo that all_should. hear: Bhe'hus treently ‘kone. abroad during ihe were wear and hriney hacks vivid Cues of hecwism of the. hacle moss tn heir tervilid fighting. ‘Those whe at Tend shonld come early te get. ood Seats, "Veet selections will ‘ho fens Tere py Mew, ‘Addie te Robinwen ‘and the Morris Glee Club of tho Wabash Avenue ¥. Mi. te Av A select Teattns SEI" ho given ‘by! Mes, Tiatie "Lewis A long tims trlend af Miss. MeDowell Seu introduer her, namely, Airs. £1.°C, Hills, “This willbe a sptondid: meet ing and well worth the time spent tn attending it, The gumission is. free fing the date is noxt Sunday afternoon Bt Quinn Chapel church. Mm Lowine Waller is chiuitman nf the pronram and Tawyer 8.2. Westerficld will pres nite. “Invention Will he rendered. by Breit, E Stewart, pastor, oa eee ii ie ae Recently an organization was formed aynong the citlzens of the Third wird for the uplift of the members along civic, political, commercial and indus= trial ‘lines. “Offleers have heen elected and the work is outlined for the com~ ing months of administration. This is an organization lung needed, and every effort is being made to broaden. ts xeope and activity. A meeting will he held next Sunday atternoon at it o’cluck at the residence af (. Hf, Robinson, 4218 Champlain avenue. All residents aro Invited ta attend whether mem- bers or not. Miss Thomas Dies Suddenly Misa Beatrice ¥. ‘Thomas, formerly a elerk of local board No, i. died on March 29 at the home of her father in Memphis, Tenn, or over 18 months Miss ‘Thomas was clerk. of lea! board No.4, performing her werk tn such a inanuer that she was well liked by all ot her en-warkers ard athers hat Happened tw know her. She leaves a host of friends whe extend synipathy to the bereaved ones. Purchases Another Car Chacles L. Reese purchasnd another automobile to he sadled to his auto~ Mobile and taxt service a seven- Tassenger Studebaker limensine, Mr. Reese's cullx for taxi servier and new enrollment of students forees him to think of adding even another auto mohile in iw few weeks. ‘- @ ‘Gieck Returns Cram Obie A. B. Vtark, 3219 Indians svenne, conhected with the Chicas Bending €o,, has returned from Cleveland, Ohiv. where he represented his campasy: in xe husiness capaelty. ‘The witoak So ond that he may upen up headqutr= ters there. Ar Chirk ig one of the Dig politicians of the Secund) Ward. Takes Over Ellis Apartments Austin D. Sutton, real estate broker and. president af the Cltfens Equal Rights Ueatective Asweiation, — Nas taken over the [itis Tar apartments, Siriediy merdern. Apply (2035S. Rutte street or phone Calutnet 6383. Apollo Geauty Shop Apetle Teauiy: Shop, ditt State stent, upstaies, Phone Doughts 813, Am catering aly te those who know sind con ajqweciate the Went in Heats Cultate. Latin tw nifering to ms Race the Chis of work whieh hitherto has Too “mgaged only by those ce nytienee. Gils a linited mmber whom: t ean personally attend are solicit- Caw U shall employ no inssistamts, hor silent iver. Personal attention and the hen~ efit oe my years sf experience still Be given each individual ease. Facial mascaxe, etebrew areh- ing, scalp. metnsaice, xleMpoUINE, inanicurins, have clue Creams, tations, Giese, Catto articles land” perfume mien sfac- Tired by ms tar any “exelinive Made, MADAM TR. CRANE, clkectlnaeak: SOLDIERS BANQUETED AT PEOPLES’ MOVEMENT CLUB ; Last Suturday wax one gala night, and from the time the doors of the Peoples’ Movement club, 3140 Indiana avenue, opened at six o'eluck In the afternoon until tho wee small hours. «f the following morning. streams of our soldier boys entered the spacious din- ing Fooms to Teast upon viands Mat were like unto the dishes of the an- cient gods, the occasion being a eiti- zens’ banquet testimonial to the re- turning members of the Aghting force. and no expense was spared to make this occasion one long to he remem- hered. ‘There was mirth and Jaurhter everywhere, and dainty maidens, clothed in spotiess white, Served these heroes in a bounteous manner. After they tad been well cared for in Ue Dandquet hall, these brave soldiers as- xembled in te main auditarium, where a band was awaiting them, and danced to their hearts’ content. "During the intermission of the dance x musical Program was rendered. Amtonz the prominent speakers af the evening were Hon. Patrick O'Don- nell, Lieut. Ringa Desmond, Col, Jahn- xon, Editor Robert S. Abbott, and Hon. 1. F. Moseley. Each soldier was pre- sented with @ six month membership card, entitling him to all thy privileges of the club, Hon. Oscar DePriest, president at the Peoples’ Movement ‘Club, ix to be commended npon the interest he has taken in the welfare of our heroes, and that the membership of the club will be greatly increased ix evident. Among the activities that are. meeting Ui popular favor is the Sunday Afternoon Literary Club, which meets every Sun- day atternoon at four o'clock. and is free to all. Returned With Croix de Guerre James 1. Harris, 6813 Elizabeth street, son of Mr. and) Mrs. Wilson Harris, “has returned "from. Vrance, whore he went “over the top." and re turned with @ Croix de Guerre trom the French. He enlisted in the navy May 1, 1917, and seven days Tater was in France.” “He was promoted to chief quartermaster and took part in the battle of St, Mibiel, France, Sept. 10, IMS. In this battle he wax’ shot with shrapnel in the lett leg und was in the hospital at Puguomne, France, anit then wis Kent co @ hospital at Brest, where he wax uperated on, He was itt France twenty-one months and re- turned to the States Feb, 32 on the Liviatilan. Before xaing te France Mr. Hiurris was a member of the police departinent, pipemin on fre company 22 and clerk i the postottive. Mrs. Queen Harris, his wife. was glad he returned home and proud of bis army reeord, Morris Elected to Office Charles Satchel Morris, “Boy Ora- ton” a2 student af Wheuton Colleze. Wheaton, IL, has been elected severe: tary of the Excelsior Literary Club of that School. He is the only member of the Race there agd his friends are highly pleased weer the Ronur. Sunday Mr. Morris expects to deliver an ad- @ress at the Shiloh Baptist. church, Englewood, Me wil stop at the Wa- bash Avene Yo MSG. AL The Saturday Whist Club Entertains whe Suturduy Afternoon Whixt ciub, which is composed of 30 of our leading young matyens, met on Just Sauurday iy the guests of Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs, Pearl Middleton, at 3343 Vernon avenue. ‘The prime’ object of this club is to Keep allve the associa- Uun of girthvod friendship during mar- vied life, which in matiy ways are beneticial. L. Bundy Dies Lincoin 1. Bundy, aged 50, 4 well Known barber, who had been employed for seme time at the tonsorial parlors vf Brownlee, 3127 State street, died at the county hospital of pneumonia, on Tuesitty. The deceased was formerly of sacimaw, Mich. and had resided wt Sid State street up te the timo of his ines, De Mane-Grant Miss Zuleika De Mane, formeriy of Chicage, MH, and Lieut. "G. 1. Grant, jformeriy of Cuinp | Grant, TL, were marvied March 39. Mr. and Mrs. Grant will make thelr home with the groom's relatives, 3136 Venn avenue, Pitsburg, te Singleton Makes New Pies Siugicum, the baler at the Vendome Bakere, has « new method of makiug {pole pes, aid Yhose who dave san ‘pled them chim “the more yon eat, the (more you want Te which the De- ifender force says, “Amen.” Honor Major James R, White When the history of the great war Ie written, and ‘especially that part of it that hi to deat with te stdth tgtane tes ‘the “name. of Major. dames Wiite, the miexoum in ehlet of thin fa: mou regiment, will stand out in Dold reliet. “itis reeara an the bloud-stalned tmttleneli of France dW tie character of aerviva” given by" Major. White Hrought him ‘prominentiy. hefora the higher o6lelute irecting the rent cOM= eee Qe je joes ae a S|) ma — pail mig y = : ae Matord. R White Mict and to tangibly show their appre- ciation the Mreneh decorited him with the Croix de Guerre. The American and Enetish alse showered him with testimonials. Dr, White, as he is calted in Chicago, autded largely to his experiences in,the medical and surgical profession, being culled upon at all times of the day and niRHE to perform serious and diffente operations, not only on members of the ightlas force. but un civilians in towns where the troops were lacated. Dr. White, already ia specialist jn obstretries’ and sgynuccotogy, returns to Chicago doubly prenared to after Riis many” patients the heat there ise in the line of hiv profession. Ils office WIN be located aus in the past at $613 South State street, phone Douglas 35. Chicageaus are proud uf the record made by Mujer James R, White, and will show their apreciation in as Kangibie @ way as did the French, by giving him a liheral share of their pat- ronage. James Ham Shot | datnes Hum, 35 years old, address unknown, was shot and instantly Killed while trying tu huriiarize the residence vf Chas, is. Gregory uvhite), 3836 Grand bouiovard, “At the inquest Sat- arday morning, which was continued to May 18. no information was she tained as to the relatives of the de- geused. “Evidence was, however, intro- auced “bythe. police Which showed (uit Hain had been identified ty sev- eral people ais the man who had burg- larized their house. |: Cewhes Glew te Mic: Church Dr. W. 1. Quine, 3160 Indians ave- fue. has deeded his home to the M. 1. connection und the South Park Church's Industrial and ludustriat cen- ter Nas moved into it. Dr. Quine did this in honor of Bishop Hartzell, who for 29 years was bishop in Africa and before ‘this was editor of the South- Western Christian Advocate, New r= Teaus, La, Gol. Otis Duncan in Demand Col, OWX BR. Duncan, 379 infantre (Old “Bighthy, is in damian all aver the country, ‘neeording tw letters and telegrames that ate reaching the De- fender wiles, Dates for bis speakiog can be arranged by writing Cary. 1. Lowis, care Chicago Detendor 2139 State ‘street, “The press claims te is A wonderful speaker, great here and a vredit to the itece: (No Sgmiro)* EY S a Ce & ye Q re a oe Cre ie Pa Nae ta i a% Molette’s TOILET- PREPARATIONS eo a i" sfOr HOIr Wiis MER ee S Gandrutacccleansetucscale. Price sc, Mae & “UMOAM MOLELTS Ee 5 D paaeet >; ee Chicago = P. D. MADIGAN & CO. aNe DRY GooDs, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 3ist St, Corner Forest Ave, CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions alae nbc (Lm Gold Crowns $3. A “¥) Set of Testh $3 HSE ‘ei wus No~better made, Fillings 25¢ to 75¢ Cut this ad! wut. ae fe Witt not appear regularly NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN.- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue — | ‘The Chicago Defender is on sale in the foop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest cor- ner Monroe and State and south- east corner Randolph and Clark. 9 ° Don’t Wait! ZB ASS g , > wi Ne. dy 7 Oi KVR SL UVP. 9 z W i i } AWN Um Aero! o> 1 iat NE d : ” fy of} We PAR CANS ee “ eats BY nh TINS Kee ( reg) NON) ce AS || Ay” Ne 5 : 1 if YF Mie oS il t j p HSN of AN i a y A i TOM am Ay t BTN Zh a 1 = eee = § v Order your Easter suit today Were you one of the 288 that ordered their Easter clothes here last Saturday? If not, take our good advice and do it now. These special extraordinary values can’t last much longer. If you wait, good night! You probably know what you will get then—and you'll pay enough, tao. Only 4,880 yards of this high grade material left. Every garment made strictly to order. No ready-mades. Extra pants free. Orders accepted now for Easter delivery. Better stop in today. These values can’t be duplicated anywhere. Come and see! ( Regular $40, $45, $50 |] Our regular $55, $60, \ $ Snit and Spring Ov- $79 Suit and Over- $ Seactiy gh Mage] coat values. Every messore. Free try- || sarment cut, fitted sSacar Bean goss || Son aren eae reel pont || pante free! = Others $40, $45, $50 JD EXTRA PANTS SAME MATERIAL ABSOLUTELY FREE! Open Evenings Till 6—Saturdays Till 9 p ve wl f) re et TAILORS a SINCE 1684 31-39 W. Jackson Blvd., Opp. Great Northern Hotel CLOVER LEAF INSURANCE CO, The Clover Leaf Insurance Co. has placed C,H. Glenn in charge of the Northern’ Territory as division man- ager. Mr. Henry Inaacs and Mr. S. L. Payne have asio been appointed as clty managers. ‘These men have been in the service of the Company for some time. The polley holders will be guranteed fuir {reatmont under this ihanagement. ‘The Company takes this means of thanking the public; and is pleased (o show their uppreciation by recognizing Mr. Iesaes and his very efficient staff. The motto of the Com- pany in Honesty. and Fatrness to All, This ix ono of the first companies to employ men and women of the Race all over the country, and they have traled the majority of those engaged in this business in Chicago. ‘They have paid and aro still paying the larcest amount of claims in health and ueci- dent business in Chicago. —(Adver- tisement.) . Y. M. CG. A. News Notables attending Bishop Schaffer's funcral who stopped at the ¥. M. C. A. are Rishon Smith, Jones, Heard, Lee, Rev, Walker of Lansing, Maj. Ander- son, Dr. T. H, Jackson, Prof. C. C. Jenisins and Prof. Searbosough of Wil- herforee and R. R, Wright Jr. of Phila delphia, * The Tuesday Night Bible Class, which is taught by Dr. J. U, Turner, ix Increasing in attendance. * Dr. J. i. Moorland, dean of the ¥. M. ©. Aw spent two days in Chicago en route East from St. Louis, where he attended the dedication of the new building there. * Representatives of the various literary clubs mot at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday to discuss the advisabil- ity of a federation which would he akin to the Chicago Music Association. * During the past month seventy soldiers and sailors have been placod in jobs, most of which have been created, * Dr. §. J. Braxton of the Busy Men's sym class, which meets at noon, Is winning honors in volley ball. * Hon. Mchard T. Greener spoke at the men's meeting last Sunday on “Russia and Japan.” C. 1. Bailey of the Pacific Garden Mis- sion’ will speak next Sunday. Serst. Lomax’s group of songs was enthusi- usticully received, i a a llonza E. Malone, 3261 Vernon ave- ue, died at his home March 21 after 4 lingering ilinoss. He was the youns- est son of ten born to Mr. and. Mrs Arthur and Martha Malone. “Lon,” as he was familiarly known, wax one 0f the curly members of the Appomattox Club, and on many occasions he was chef at the big “feeds” given by. the cluh members.” He was also chef on @ private car for one of Chicago's big railroad offtcials and was, known il over the country as “one of the boys.” ‘The funeral services were held at the house und interment was at Lincoln Cemetery. He leaver two. brothers, B.C. of ‘this city and J. A. Malone of Loutsville. Ky.; a nephew, Emmett ‘Malone, and ather ‘relatives. being Alonza'P., Edith and Ethel Matone. | Detroit Leaders Visit Defender 4 Rev. T. J. Askew and Rev. T. D. Scott,’ Detroit, Mich... paid the’ Defen- der ofice u visit Tuesday. ‘They at- tended the funeral of Bishop C. T- Shuffer, While in. Detroit, Mich., Ed- ditor R, S. Abbott spoke ‘at the’ Rev. Askew's church and the citizens highly éutertained Mr. aid Sry. Abu. The session of the Chicago district conference just cloxed was jronuunced the best In its history, The reports Were far in advance of any previous year, the papers and uddresses were hixhiy Interesting and instructive, ‘The erest of the excellent exercises was reached in the masterly paper of Dr. Henderson on “The Negro: un Assot or 4 Liability." Under. the direction of G. C. Walker we have a good clr- culating Worary. ‘The Tule of the pus- tor to put new members af the church to work hus greatly strengthened our auxitiarles, Qur church sent a hand- some tlorai offering for die late Bishor ©. 't Shaffer, Mr. and’ Mra. J. W. Osborne had some handsome decorat- ing done at the parsonage. Able ad- dresses were delivered at the platform mecting Tuesday evening by’ Alder- man Louls U. Anderson, State Repre- sentative Turner, Drs. A. J. Carey, M. Henderson, Hf. 6. Siewart, J. 2. Breckett, B. U. Taylor and N. J. Me- Crucken. “Institutional choir mide a decided hit in the musical part of the program. Our thire quarterly meet- ing will be held April 30. fev. I. U, ‘Taylor will preach the communion ser- mon. iddttink Ot: WiaMeies tae Prof. W. 5S. Scarborough, president: Wilberforce University, and'C. C. Jen- kins, secretary of the school, were in the city Monday and invited Banker Jesse Bingu, Mrs. Mayme Clinkscale and others to attend the annual com- mencement exercises of Wilberforce in June. ‘They also attended the funeral of Bishop C. T. Shaffer at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday. Speaking of ‘the school, President Scarborough xaid: "The school is having the moxt prosperous year af ils career. The attendance iy large und the eople all over the country ‘are showing their appreciation by cuntrib- uting largely towards its maintenance, This Is Lecause Wilberforce ix doing veal educational work. On Founder's day we ralsed $4,300. Our comin commencement is expected to eclipse uny_we have ever had. Ion. Emmitt J. Scott, special assistant to the sec- retary of war, will be one of the speak- ers. “Honorary degrees will be award- ed to several men high in civil and educational life uf our people.” * We Envy This Man A few days ago in Judge Brentano's court, Wilhelm Middieschulte, a Ger- man with international fame ais «u o- ganist, was made with one stroke of the pen a full tledged citizen of the United States, und ‘entitled to enjoy all the privileges accorded any other citizen. We envy Wilhelm for getting in a few months what we have been unable after yeurs of devotion and loyalty to our country und flag to gel, a ie Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor of Desplaines, Ill., report that their son Orrin, who was accidentally shot by IMs younger brother, is out of danger and is doing nicely.’ For a time there was Bruve doubl as to whether or not he would lave the use of his hand, but from present Indications he witl have full use of it. The younger boy, who was confined with scarlet fever, is also doing nicely. KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS. OF TABOR ELECT OFFICERS Pride of Sinul Tent No, 43, was sot to work by De J. A. Matcher, #3. 1, P., Knights und Daughters ef Tabor. uf the State of Minis Jurisdiction, Mareh 23, At the residence of Dt. J.C. Morrison, 4732 Evans avenue, with a inembership of 25. ACs p. in. Dt. Hatcher installed the following named maids and pages as follows: Frances Roberts, oc. MP. Sudie Baldwin, ©. RK: Olga Davis, C000 Kenneth Johnson, C1. Ba: Sir Win. T. Buckner, F. 0. T.; Dt. Kui L. White, Q. Mt James L. Dent. CV. Pi Joseph Battles, V. oR K.; Joseph Robluson, C.T. M.; Marthena Thoinus, ¢. T. K. Di. Jennie +:, Morrison, V. Q. M. After which the children farmed in Ine of march with litte Virginia Rob- inson presiding at the plano. Pleasing und instructive remarks were made by Dtrs. .l. A. Hatcher 1. Pu H, P. Lee, H. P.; Mt. Fouche. Q. Mz and i. Smith, (. T Well may Dt. Lee be proud, when she can boast of ‘a tabernacle with 106 Members and twa tents. RB. M.J., No. 98 Tent, Dr. 1. Mays. Q. M. Pride of Sinat Tent, "1, White, Q. 4. Whe said that ‘Tabor was not murching on ©, E, Bailey to Address Meeting “The Star of ‘The Kast and Other Stars." ix the subject of an address before the men's mecting st the Wa- bash avenue department ¥. M. C. A., ‘Sunduy at 3 p.m. Mr. Bailes comes from the Pacifie Garden Aission where Billy Sunday began his great career, ‘His talk is full of stories and iMustra- Uons that ure thrilling. E.R, Robin- son, baritune will sing. Mittin Bitkiin Retacke Cian Tau. ——— ’s Hat Arthur’s Hats sy e Quality, Style, Value §3--*4 5 ARTHUA FEILCHENFELD 109 S. DEARBORN. All in the Loop, SE LRUAAL oo a SS A Testimonial to Pastor Garroll, Mr. J. Wesley Jones, conductor of the biz West Side chorus, out of re- spect for the werk of an humble min= ister in the community for ten years, fx voluntarily heading a citizens com- mitten with a big musical, with « eho- Fs of 35 voters," Many of the businens And professional “men, sueluding. the following ministers, Ihave accepted Ine ¥itations and will huye something. (0. Saye Rew. Hd. Prince, DD. Rev. ah A. Royal, Rev. 1. Dratie, D. Dat Revs Timothy’ Reeves. “the. program will Mart ut 8 o'clock sharp. ‘The public Js cordially invited, Harry Mitchell (EDITORIAL) i | eS ete ey | Was er Pe OS Ree May ee ee’ \ 1 Am Making Easter Suits Now! No matter what your plans for Easter ate—whether you are going to sperd the day with the old folks or with friends or right at home—you'll want to be SURE that you are WELL DRESSED on this day. For that REASON let me urge you to come in NOW and ORDER YOUR SUITS. ‘T have a special assortment of regular $50, $60 and $70 fab- rics just received from the finest mills. I am making suits to order now from these fabries for only $35, and 1 am giving an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE with EVERY Suit. Don't delay! Don't wait until the last minute and then be com- pelled to wear an ill-fitting ready- made Come in how. 1 will have time now to make the suit carefully—and fit you salisfac- torily. You'll get a genuine $50 to $70 suit made to order for only $35 and you'll get in addi- | tion an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE. In these days of prosperity people judge you by your ap- pearance. One of my suits made lo order will make a hit for you | in business and society and. it will save you from $15 to $35 and give you an EXTRA PAIR | OF PANTS FREE. . Harry Mitchell 16-18 East Jackson Blvd. Between State and Wabssh 4 HAYES} Good Dental | Work Lasts years and years!"l insure all work in writing, Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cont Hrtimate tren and 0 OR. WOOLLENS rte succenied Dentist Hazes scary oe Teabelle Builéiog 21 €, VAN BUREN ST. Tetmeea State nud Wabsed peu eeeaings tl $; Sendey 9 to dP. Phone Main 4561 Res, 518 E. 26th St. Phone Doug, 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St, Suite 607 cHIcAco FOR ALL EYE TROUBLES Ss SEE Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET. Graduate Optician. Doug. 5308 ? Mme. Hart’s Twerday Pre-Esuter Sole of the stason's neweet creations in hats from $3.00 up. Sale opens Satur- Soe aren ie cel eas ie ever our excellent display. . 2512 INDIANA AVENUE uly Pople are: hereby warned ast te gay’ their woneerieaican te metas boys. If they do so it is at’ their ore SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 NORTH SIDE NEWS On last Sunday afternoon the Harrison Club gave a very interesting proclam at Herman Baptist church. Twice this day through the offices of the proclam of the Harrison Club, also north side editor of the Chicago Defender. The mayor, Wm. Hale Thompson, was present. Before in the history of Herman Church was there such an honor confessed. The speaker were: Mr. Ed. Wright, assistant poration counsel; Dr. Dill Robertson, health commissioner; Mr. Harry Miller, prosecuting attorney; Dr. Carl Lent, Dr. Fairlax, Leuut, Lawson, Lent, Edward. The Miller Allen rendered a very select solo. The church was crowded to overflowing. Mrs. Ora Bruce of 1725 Langley avenue, was operated on at Provident hospital. Mr. Jim Chandler, who was visiting his left for Seattle, Wash., last Friday. The Jolly Twenty Club is making preparations for their annual May party. Mr. Cunningham and daughter, Miss Grace, of 4727 Langley avenue are both ill. Dr. Carl Roberts was absent from his office a few days last week on account of illness. Mrs. M. Howard of 4312 Buena Vista, who has been sick, is improving. The Jolly: Twenty Club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Etta Anterhope Thursday, March 27. Mrs. Alexander A. Ealy Passes Away Inadvertently left out, Mrs. Alexander A. Ealy, of Denver, Colo., one of the most highly respected and loved women of Denver, died several weeks after her 80th birthday. Many of her friends in this city will shocked to know, Mrs. Ealy leaves a husband, daughter, Mrs. Moral Keenan, son-in-law and grandson to mourn. The Stork Limited Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ledy Grant (nee Mass Johnette Clanton), a son, March 22, 1919, weighing eight pounds, and a daughter, Mass Young, and son are done line at Providence hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Grant are now the very delighted parents of a son and daughter. Junior Grant, though young, is already hitting the bottle. Dinner for Wounded Yanka The men in the Y M. A. A. dormitory have subscribed to a sum of money to furnish dinner for the wounded soldiers who are in the nearby hospitals Monday, April 7, at 7 p.m. Chicago Music Association will entertain the soldiers with music. April all returned soldiers will meet at the Y for athletic and swimming contests. Bishop Jones Calls on Defender Rishon Johns Jones, former president of Fisk University, the leading bishops of the A. M. E. Church, paid the Defender office a visit this week. He is one of the stanch friends of Witberforce University. He was here to attend the funeral of Bishon Schaffer and stopped at the Y. M. A. Head a Target for Knife Howard Johnson, 118 East Hast Street, aged 25, a clerk, was severely cut on the arms and on the back of the head. Sitting at 31st and Vernon avenue. A woman was in the case. RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY HAIR GROWER" Rahman's "Hindu Beauty" hair preparation It is one absolutely pure and gennine Hair preparation. For dandruff, tearing and falling hair, keeps skin and hair vigor to the roots. The hair grows long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straighter, coffee and more glossy; keeps natural color and aids breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. Price, 4 oz. can, $1.25. Will make 500 hairdressers. Agents FREE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALCUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Pre- GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS. $3 30c Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Bldg. 2507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Shaine Douglas 1047 Chas. L. Reese TAXICAB SERVICE 7-passenger Limousine Cars for Parties, Weddings, Depot Calls, Theaters and other services. Careful, sober drivers. By hour or trip. If possible engage your cars in advance. Rates reasonable. Give me a trial. HOS. 10 & 12 E. 36TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 OUR FRIEND Wm. Hale Thompson A Significant Innovation Rev. Kirk Waldo Robbins, D.D. pastor of the Ravenswood Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunnyside avenue and Hermitage street, one of the foremost most richest white churches in the city, preached at St. Mark's Methodist Church, East 50th street and Wabash avenue, one of the most progressive Race churches in Chicago, Sunday evening. Dr. Robbins was accompanied by his vested choir of sixty voices. He sermoned "Doers and Not Hearers Only" now listened to with great interest by the vast personage of the music of the choir was very pleasing, and proved, as Dr. Robbins contended that "white people can sing, too." While Dr. Robbins and choir were at St. Mark's the Rev. John W. Robinson and choir of St. Mark's were being greeted by a congregation that filled the Ravenswood Church auditorium and balcony. The hearing given Dr. Robbins in that fashionable white church, as the spoke on "The Centenary and the Second" Chicago and America, was a compliment of the speaker and the Race. St. Mark's choir offered "Indammatus" and several other numbers here in a most gratifying manner. If we had such an interchange of pupils more often the races would profit by it. Shot by Officer Samuel Dent, 3201 State street treasury, was shot and slightly wounded by Officer 'roy', from whom he was attempting to escape. Evident was wanted crime. Some Jones, 3558 Vernon avenue, out of a confidence game. It was said that Dent early in life had developed a notable dislike for work. Discharged From 370th Infantry Bulger Edward Charles Taylor has been discharged from camp Grant. He and took part in the big drive at Sonsons, France and has been in the base hospital even since. He left the city for 25 for his home at Terre Haute, Ind. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston Prof. W. E. Gossette supported by Messrs. Theolors Bryant and H. Scivier and Mrs. Kincaid, was presented in organ recital to a large and appreciable show of the Thursday evenings by Mrs. Donnie Griliches. The turner, leaders in our spring rally in Ehen-zer church, • Dr. Wilson and several of the members of Ehenzer attended a meeting in the�. The�concert was held on Sunday afternoon. The�concert to join with the First M. E. church of this city in a moster welcome to our boys, who have returned from the International Conference of Ehenzer and Dr. Tuttle of the M. E. church, and the members of the war-counsell, are arranging a great occasion for the boys. • Mrs. Louis Snow-buried from Ehenzer and this city, was buried from the same place. The church was a member of this church for 24 years. Dr. Wilson official, assisted by Rev. I. N. Daniels. The first was the first of the K. S. club of the first, and the Mrs. Wilson last Friday evening with a two course dinner in the parsonage. The W. E. M. Society held their month-of business meeting last Thursday afternoon in the annual garnishment, and was very interesting and the attendance good. Miss Mildred Inman of Atlanta. Ga., arrived here last week and an undue-to-the-time. She is with Mr. and Mrs. Ray. 1462 Elmside, St. Louis, and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adams of 615 Custer, avenue who caught fire on March 23, is doing nicely. The Dumb Womans's sunflation. The Dumb Womans's first-month return last Wednesday evening with a return to the city of the old eighth region from 5 to 6, and public reception is laying plans for a clubhouse and several affairs have been planned to raise the necessary money. Among the other members of the first month-and-month, a concert in the near future. Englewood Among the Englewood boys who recently returned from overseas service were Charles Crewsham, son of Charles Crewsham, 61st Adjerden street; Hold Bonds, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Bonds, 6158 Loomis boulevard; James Brumfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Brumpield, 6227 Loomis boulevard; Philip Watkins, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Watkins, 617 Adjerden street. * The family of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Gary, Indiana, relatives of Mrs. E. Payne of Englewood, have moved into their new home at 6218 Morgantown street. The daughter, Miss Crewsham, is now residing in this city and is been ill. * Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Walker, formerly of Malone, ill. sister of Mrs. Mary Sheridan and Mrs. Ola Henderson, is now residing in this city and is been ill. * Elizabeth Green, wife of nephew of Robert Gordon and Ira V. Alexander, converts of the young people revival campaign, joined St. John's church recently. The steward was sitting at the church on Monday in the Wilderness Monday evening. The Helping Hand presented for the second time "Fifty Years of Freedom." Thursday evening, Sunday Hand also had a pleasure at Sunday's service by Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, in which he termed it as service rendered to others, that may strengthen and enable others to help with the Chicago Music college, and also a clock at the postoffice, in a very pleasing manner and with much grace and ease rendered "In the Garden of the Chicago Music college" by Miss Helen Hunter, pastor of St. John's Baptist church, and also Rev. N. Daniels. * Sunday, April 14, is the third quarter meeting at St. John's Church. * Wednesday, June 2, we received in progress at St. John's Baptist church. THE WAY TO WIN Don't spend your time thinking how much you can get out of your employer's business. It won't pay him nor will you see how much you can get out of the business. This will pay you both. Your employer, no matter how selfish you may think him to be, will quickly take your measure. The more selfish you want the worker who works for you, as for himself. He will hold on to the man or woman in his employ who is increasing his business and his profits. The efficient employee will be the last of the efficient employee will be the first chosen by other employers in the same line of business in search of good men. Every successful, self-made man or honesty, industry and success is the way by which Carnegie rose from telegraph operator to the head of the largest steel corporation in the world. This is the way by which Schwab achieved the独尊 of the独尊 of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and John D. Rockefeller from clerk in a country store to the head of one of the greatest oil industries in the world and had his methods of the competition by all his successful competitors. Every successful banker and business man in the self-made class, whose interest we use with such absorbing interest, we need not openposing but by helping his employer; not by watching the clock, not by seeking as many leisure hours as possible, not by success and not by the end that his employer might win and that he might be a winner with him. Let the reader who is familiar with the interesting stories of our business man who carried out this plan and failed. Build for your employer. In doing so, remember that you are always building for yourself—*Editorial Collier's Weekly*). Men, Men, Young and Old. Up Start a pressing club and be independent. Our system of cleaning, pressing and drying, in book form, will have beautiful stores and delivery by the same. Many of the patrons of our system whose modest start was made with a few irons on their kitchen table now have beautiful stores and delivery by the same. Every detail is covered by our system, the regular punished price of which is $5. Our special offer. Send we will send you the money order and we will send you the complete system by return mail prepaid. The Art Novelty Shop, 419 West Lake Street, Chicago, IL - Advertise- Bethel Literary Society The members and friends of Bethlehem Literary Society were favored last Sunday, March 30th, with a very able and charming host, the state representative, Miss Abel Bland sang a solo, accompanied by Miss Mable Slaughter, reading by Mrs. Mitch Jackson, short address by Mrs. Jackson. See the defender for the next speaker. Mrs. Council of Brazil Dies B. J. Yanis, 2241 South State street, received word from J. H. Council, Brazil, South America, that his wife died Feb. 13, after undergoing a serious operation. Mr. Council worked at the postoffice here several years ago and was to visit in his civil and department. He went to Brazil and "made good." Avendorpha Entertain Miss Erma Smith, Marquette, Mich, who is making her home in Chicago with relatives at 1818 Walnut street, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Aventorph at dinner Sunday after the young folks called to meet this charming young woman. Farrell Jones was also a dinner guest. INDIANA BURGLAR IS KILLED Delta, La., April 1. A coroner's jury, presided over by Mayor Burney Roppe rubbish and exonerated Oscar Roppe rubbish and voted of thanks for killing Anderson Jackson, who is alleged to have broken into a store owned by Philip Gilbert, and then escaped to New York, at the store when the attempt to ransack the premises was made. Held on Murder Charge Cleveland, Ohio, April 1, L-William Parker, 3131 Woodland Avenue, was being held Monday by the police on a murder charge in connection with the killing of Edward B. 545 Central Avenue, and the wounding of Laundry White, 2538 East 20th street. Police claim that Wade and White were shot during an altercation over a card game in Wade's home. Parker denies the charge. AGED EDUCATOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Cape Girardeau, Mo., April 4. Prof. John S. Cobb, professor education in this health, recently celebrated his 50th birthday. For 50 years Prof. Cobb has been the supervisor of the Lincoln school of this city. Your Eyes Oranulated Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure Sanitizer quickly relieved by Murine EyeRumedy, No Smarting, but Eye, Comfort. At THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WE COVER CH!CAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" 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. NOW READY 8TH REGIMENT HOMECOMING PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS HIGH GRADE. DISTINCT 8x10 SCENES OF CHICAGO'S GREATEST DEMONSTRATION. UNMOUNTED, POSTPAID 50c Each ORDER BY NUMBERS ONLY 1-Officers on Arrival in New York. 2-Officers of French Crosses. 3-Officers on Boat. 4-Arrival at LaSalle Stations. 5-Drum Major of Famous Band. 6-Trying to Enter Columna. 7-Cols. Denison. Roberts and Duncan. ONLY PHOTOS OF ITS KIND. THE FAMOUS ART CO., 3605 FOREST AVE., SUITE 2 Agents Wanted. Send $4.00 for Samples and Terms. Pyramid Building and Loan to Hold Meeting The Pyramid Building and Loan association, with office at 3539 State street, will hold a meeting at St. Paul's street, with office at 3539 Street, Sunday, April 6, at 3:30 o'clock, will be some very interesting speakers present. Among them are the Hon. Michael Zimmer, George H. Jackson, president of the Pyramid Building and Loan association, with office at 3539 State street, and others. J. M. Jane will act as master of ceremonies. Robert Hardin: Returns Robert W. Hardin Jr. who spent his two weeks' vacation visiting friends in Washington, D. C., and New York city, returned home on Saturday evening, March 31. While in Washington he was the guide Richard Lewis, and his wife Richard Queen of Wellington Thompson, his uncle John of Chicago boys. Robert was highly elated over his trip and says he put the big town on the map. Haywood at Moore's Drug Store W. S. Haywood, 3783 Wabash avenue, chemist, is now a clerk at Moore's drug store, 38th street and Wabash avenue. Mr. Haywood has a new hair preparation he expects to put on the market, known as the Red Seal. Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts in Springfield Mrs. C. E. Haley Roberts has been called to the bedside of Mrs. Lucy Banks, 1928 Kansas street, Springfield. Mr. C. E. Haley keep in touch with Mme. Roberts by reading the Chicago Defender. Galesburg, Ill. Citizens Here Fred Solomon and Herald Allen, Galesburg, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Corne Brown, 3040 Calumet avenue. They are readers of the Chicago Defender. Mrs. Walker Greatly Improved Mrs. Alice Walker, 3716 Wabash avenue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison of the Harrison restaurant, 3515 street is back to her work as clerk in the restaurant after a two weeks' illness. GEORGIA Rome. Ga. April 4.—The Knights of Pythias had their sermon preached at the Broad Street Baptist church on March 30. Rev. Farrell delivered the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Jr. of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor Sr., on the south side. * Mrs. Wm. Berry is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Scott of Lagrange, Ga. * B. H. Huggington, one of our leading barbers, purchased a touring craft. Mrs. Mrs. Desie Shaw Green is very likely to her aunt's home, Mrs. John Allen, on Ross street. * Mrs. Mary Thomas returned from San Francisco and Oakland, at a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas. While his home she visited Mrs. Johnson of Kansas City. * Miss Louise Collins left this week for Pittsburgh. Pa. to be with her sister in the city is located there. Mrs. Alice Collier is the most after a brief illness, to the delight of her many friends. * Mrs. Bishop Clark and children returned to Middletown, Ohio, this week. The was accompanied by the Rev. Milla Brown. * A number of Barnes. * J. T. Pitts spent last week in Sumnerville. * Mrs. Mattie Echols and Carpenter Reece, both of Sumnerville, spent a few days in the city. In the city's life of the Rev. Gibson, after a brief illness is in again. * Rev. J. D. Shockley was in Atlanta, Ga. on business this week. * The Broad Street Baptist church celebrated the first month of the year at which at which time Rev. Jackson delivered the sermon. * Lewis Bouett is reported some better. * Aaron Dent is in the city. * The World's Greatest Paper for $1000 each week at H. Hamilton's and Mrs. Anna Dukes' places of business. MOEN CASE A SENSATION Washington, D. C., April 4.—The case of Mr. McO. Moens, in that the professor, a famous ethnologist, is charged with lewis and revolting acts with a number of prominent young ladies of this place, who trial the past week before Judge McO. Moens. The No. 2. Damaging testimony was given against the man, who; it is said, lured young women to his studio and then ordered them pose in the nude for a photo, and decision will be made next week. Glanton to Report at Olivet The citizens of Chicago are cordially invited to attend a grand reception given at Olivet Baptist church, 31st street and South Park avenue, in honor of P. A. Glanton of the National Representation League who recently returned from New York and extended the National Congress held in that city on the 20th and 21st of March. A complete report of the meeting, also some observations of the genius of the East, will be made. All local organizations are invited to have representatives present. Friday, April 4, at 8 o'clock p.m. One representative will be the mayor cordially invited to be present. Mrs. S. P. Ping, third vice president. Stringfellow to Sing Herbert Stringfellow, the gospel singer, will address the Eworth Park "Music in the Park" M. E. church; subject "Shall Not All the Bove and Girls of the Sunday Eworth League" the Eworth League." He will speak at the night services. Rev. Bryan pastor. MONTANA Butte, Mont, April 4.—And still the good weather continues. March has been a beautiful month, something unusual for dear old Montana. • Rev. E. B. Reed left Thursday for Seattle to assist Rev. Carter in his revival meetings. • Rev. Martin of Helena is spendings. • New day in the city visiting Rev. Allen, Mr. John Palmer was very successful with his ballast at A. M. E. Church. • Mrs. Jefferson of Pasadena, Cal. who was called to the city by the death of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. E. Bland left Sunday for her home. • The ball given Tuesday night at Scandinavian Hall by the Social Club was a decided success and a large crowd was present. • Mrs. C. Pughman and daughter, Pinon are unleashed and again. Mrs. R. R. Smith has improved. John Pagan has about recovered from its attack of rheumatism. • Mrs. Amos Williams and husband visited in Anaconda Sunday. • The play given at the Bethel Baptist Church by the Sunshine Mission was a success and we thank all who took part. • Charles Fortune has gone to California to be gone about six weeks; he will be his wife and children. • Mrs. J. W. Duncan returned home after a visit of nearly two weeks. • California. • Everybody news stand still carries all the leading books, papers and magazines. Helena, Mont., April 4. Mrs. Elnora Johnson died here March 21: Mrs. Johnson was a member of the Bethshea Chapter No. 10. Order of the Eastern Chapter No. 10. Order of four sons to mourn her departure. Interment in vale Cemetery. Rev. Geo. F. Martin officiated. * The Pride of Montana K. of P. No. 4, and the Pride of Helena No. 459. Court of Calantha, held their Thanksgiving service at Ethelena Banquet Hall. Mamie Bridgewater delivered the address of welcome on behalf of the church in an able manner. Past Chancellor George M. Leo, Jr., was master of ceremonies, and acted his part well. Mrs. Banquet Hall read the Proclamation. Pat Carsellor Commander J. E. W. Clark, the old standard bearer, responded with many words of gratitude. * Mrs. Andrew Green spent a few days in Alabama on and daughter-in-law and friends. * Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Hampton are on the sick list. * Mrs. James Crump, N. S. Ford and R. E. Ruffin are convalescing. * Mrs. service Burnet has reported for Mrs. Burnet is visiting her mother. * Rev. H. C. Parsons celebrated his fifteenth anniversary Friday, the 28th. Many merrymakers were present to help to make the evening worth deputy supreme chancellor K. of P. W. Parsons deputy supreme wry counselor for the district of Montana March 5th. * Mrs. R. L. Brown has joined her husband in Tacoma. Master H. Brown did duty with the merrymakers in Bain June's Sanders and Clint Burnet spent a few days in Haven. * Geo. Alexander is home again. J. H. Hilliard, 1256 Harrison avenue. WELL KNOWN DETROITER DEAD Detroit, Mich., April 1 - Monday Allen M. Eaton, well known resident Wayne residence, 36 Waverly way, He survived by his widow, Maybelle Eaton, and daughter, Edna Poindexter. Whites 'Round Up' Those Who Made War Munitions SPRING SUITS DOLMANS, CAPES AND COATS Had Poor Excuse Jerry Jones, 3338 Rhodes avenue, aged 37, was severely cut by Emanuel Sambo of the same address. The cutting came as a result of Sambo finding himself in the room with his wife. Jerry alleges that he was looking at the pictures. Settles Quarrel With Poker Mary Reese, 3135 Dearborn street, aged 20, had a slight altercation with Eugene Robinson, who appears to live in the same neighborhood. Robinson enveloped to settle the dispute iron poker. As a result Mary was severely wounded in the head. Dr. Willis Returns from South Dr. Floyd Willis, 3512 South State street, who has been at his home, Louisville, Ky., and Nashville, Tenn., and is on vacation Monday cited over his trip. While in the South he did several operations. By Charles T. Magill Philadelphia, April 4. Forty miles from this city on the, Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad, lies the dreary mill town of *coastville*, Pa. Though north of the Mason and Dixon line, the city has always had an atmosphere of the south. A few years ago steel mills began to spring up in *coastville*, and with the steel mills came many foreigners, laborers in the plants. Running true to form, the southern settlers of *coastville* contaminated everything decent or semi-place that has long been a consequence of dissension. But a few years ago the people of *coastville* "celebrated" a knitting of two of our Race. For this city's charter and for a time they were outlawed. Just now, however, they have forgotten that, probably because the famous state constabulary of *coastville* owned them with them, and *coastville* again is up to its old tricks—battling the Race man. Rounded Up by Agents Like other mill towns, the attention of Coatesville was brought to our people in the south as a place to earn big money making munitions, and north as a place to build machines in the Coatesville mills. They did their bit for democracy in Europe right there in Coatesville. When the war was over the mills shut down and north was left vacant. Not caring to go back south, the discharged laborers remained in the town. But this was not to the liking of the southern whites there, and they began recently a round-up of former Coatesville residents. Fifteen IA Coatesville constable, with local police and members of the mounted state constabulary, raided the places where members of our Race used to live, and showed that they were residents of Coatesville were herded together and driven like cattle to a lonely point at the south of the town, where Coatesville had been "heeded south". No effort was made by the "democratic" authorities to learn whether any of these people, among whom it is said were women and children, raised funds to leave Coatesville. A group of men were shown to those who might have been ill; all were driven out—into the PAGE FIFTEEN Clifford Clark Buried Clifford Clark, of 3636 Forest avenue, died March 26, 1919, at Lake Paterson. He was ill only nine days previous to his death. His intended wife, Posey Bates, bedside until his death, and held his hands as he passed away. His son, Michael, was for Mother Haley, asking her to sing and pray. Miss Bates made several arangements and accompanied the body home w A. B. the body home with his sister, Mrs Leah Christian, to Bolla, Mo. swamps or anywhere, but out of Contesville they went. Investigation tends to show that the thing, horrible in every detail, and which brought untold misery to its victims and death to some, was engineered by southerners for the purpose of our Race who, having left that accursed part of the country, now refuse to return there. It appears that a well-formulated plan has been set in operation to snize terrorists those southerners from work in the north and yet refuse to go back south, that they will be forced to come back. The south needs these men, needs them bad, but the north needs them good, and seek to learn, how these people should be treated. Up to date there has been no organized complaint from the people of Contville in reference to this rival's threats to those of the Prussia. A detachment on duty in the town in order to more readily be able to shoot down those others of the Race who may get up enough courage to resist. Ask what courage they have, and authorities said that crime has shown a tremendous increase since the signing of the armistice. Investigation showed that the tendency in crime was greater in a proportion among the South than in the North. Thus it will be seen how patriotism was rewarded, in democratic America. ARMY ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED St. Louis, Mo. April 1-4. Last Sunday at the Pythian Temple, 367 Pine Street, Army Association with headquarters in the Bank of Commerce Building, was organized under the auspices of the Boosters' Club. Acting as the organization's head, E. Watkins, Corp. W. Silas Pearan, and Colt Charles Mills. The American Army Association is the largest of the Saint Louis men and is expected to spread rapidly to all parts of the country. Mrs. Alexander A. Ealy Passes away Denver, Colo. April 4—Mrs. Alexander A. Ealy, 2610 Welton street, one of nature's grandest characters, the most months' illness. She was loved by all who knew her, and she leaves a husband, daughter, Mrs. Moral Keelan, law and grandson to counsel her death. ALL AROUND THE TOWN PAGE SIXTEEN ALL-STAR PROGRAM BIG SUCCESS AT Y. M. C. A The musical concert given at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., 3763 Wabash avenue. Monday night resembled the concerts that used to be given at the Wabash Avenue concerts, with a maximum and balcony was packed with a large and discriminating audience that applauded every number on the program. The concert was given under the direction of L. Llyod Stone of the boys department for the benefit of that department. The concert was a short address, telling about the success of the boys and how the association can be of benefit to them. He thanked each participant on the program for their services, also Henry E. Humphry, who was the manager. Some Chicago boys also appeared. Walter Grieder appeared with numbers. (a) Concert Paraphrase and (b) Folonase, that were well received. Mime Clara Hutchison, Chicago's nightingale, sang a "Nightingale" song, accompanied by Miss Helen Hunter. She was in splendid voice and acquainted with an encore from Harry Burleigh, the Race's favorite composer. President Scarborough Speaks In the second part of the program Mme. Hutchison sang "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark," which displayed the ma- jor theme of the program, wore a very attractive evening gown. Mme. Pannie Hall Hall's first reading was "The Royal Archer" and the second was "The Black Regiment." Perhaps there are few elocutionists in the country who can surpass Mrs. Clint's ability as a finished artist. She recited the poem "The Black Regiment," phenomenal tenor singer, favored audience with two selections, "Ah, But a Day," and Snow Flakes. His voice was sweet and pleasing and for an encore song his own selection, "Mammy's Little Black Child," a hit of the eve- nion of the 1950s. The Thema Simons and Everett M. Renfroe. Miss Simons as a pianist showed she was a conscientious and hard working student and her conditions were strictly classical and technically difficult. Young Renfroe gave evidence of superior training and musical ablity of the greatest cornet soloist, rendered two selections that caused very favorable comment and added greatly to the even- ing's program. Prof. Scarborough, president of Wilberforce University, praised the program, the Chicago Defender and said that Chicago had more talent than the other cities. The Y. W. C. A. girls served refreshments. Lieut. Powell of the 360th Inf. delivered a short address. Lake Park Hospital Drive The Lake Park Hospital drive for $15,000 is making great progress. The donations are as follows: Quinn Chapel A. M. E. church, $7.19; Walters A. M. E. Zion, $10.35; Olivet Baptist church, $26.99; Provident Baptist church, $11.45. Those contributing in the $1 collections are as follows: Ralph O. Crainer are as follows: O. Mrs. Max Williams, Elizabeth Banks, Ella Sparks, Mr. Watson, Union Baptist church, $10.65. Those contributing in the collections are as follows: Rev. J. A. Royal, Rev. J. Matterson, L. Wilson, Porter Moore, $1; George Drunnington, St. Paul C. M. E. church, Rev. Winters pastor, $3. Other contributors: Dr. John Brown, $3; Dr. M. J. Brown, $3; Dr. Thomas C. Nichols, $3; Dr. Geo. M. Porter, $3; Dr. A. C. Johnson, $3; Dr. G. W. Henderson, $1. Morris Brown University Organizes City Club The students and graduates of Morris Brown university assembled at 8:30 octet, Monday, March 24, for the purpose of organizing a Morris Brown University Club of Chicago. The meet- ing is scheduled to order by Samuel E. McAlpine. Mr. McAlpine was nominated and elected president of the University club. Horating Carey, vice presiden- t, Mrs. Leila DeLaney, secretary, Miss Narvae Shorter, assistant secretary, S. J. Fountain, treasurer, Miss Louise Davis, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Megan Porter, reporter, April 1, was appointed for the next meeting, in which will appear the constitution and by- laws. It was suggested by Rev. C. Countan that a program be rendered at the next meeting. Dr. R. E. Jones at South Park Church Rev. Dr. R. E. Jones, editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, a Dream's publication, will preach Sunday at South Park Methodist Church, at 3:30 and South Park avenue. On Monday evening, April 7, he will give in the same auditorium his famous lecture entitled "Life Undoubtedly the church will be hear to hear this noted divine. Hon. John C. Dancy Here Samuel Bass Injured by Auto Samuel Bass, 3404 Forest avenue, was severely injured by an auto last week while on his way from Lagrange- ill. He is reported in a critical con- dition. STOP GROWING FAT. If you have rheumatism, lumbago or gout; if you want to get difficult feeling; if you need zest and sim; if you want to grow young and have a youthful appearance; if you are too fat and tired of caring superfluous diesis. A. B. Take treatments at 324$ S. Wa- bah avenue. Hydro-Therapy Thermo-Therapy Electro-Therapy S. M. Jefferson Hydro-Therapy Thermo-Therapy Electro-Therapy Masso-Therapy Swedish movements and all forms of Medicated Baths. S. M. JEFFERSON. Phone Doug. 56. Mechanist Therapist. Advertisement. Lake Park Nurses to Give Dance The nurses of the Lake Park Hospital will give a dance for the benefit of the hospital at Unity Hall, 3110 Indiana avenue, Wednesday evening, April 25, 1919. Admission, 50 cents. Faculty committee. Mrs. D. Murray, Mrs. E. Anderson, Miss Avery; program committee. Dr. M. J. Brown, Dr. Geo. W. Prince, Dr. E. S. Miller, arrangements. Dr. S. P. Cooper, Dr. L. H. Holloway, Dr. L. J. Pratt. Attend Bishop Shaffer's Funeral There are many unjust discriminations being heaped upon our soldiers, especially in one hand. At some points where "our railroad" stationing home from being discharged they are stopped from being stationed and disrobed of their uniforms to keep them from marching through the streets. This and other inhuman acts should be reported to the statistics department, "Chicago Defender", 2153 South State street. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., April 4. Mr. Mitton Fogs is improving, although still continued to his home. *Mr. and Mrs. Adams Williams, 478 Central avenue, have leased their home and moved to the new neapolis, where they will raise a carder to benefit Mr. Williams' health. *Miss Charlotte Gillard, secretary of local branch N. A. A. P., has resigned on account of the continued illness of her mother. Miss Grace Lealad has been appointed to fill her unexpired term. Mrs. Grace Lealad, from overseas with the British forces, has overall days in St. Paul the guest of Wm. Martin, St. Anthony avenue. *The Sunday school class of W. T. Francis met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Alexander Payne. Ad. Francis can, by Mr. Francis and a visitor, J. E. Foster, from St. James, A. M. E. Sunday school. *Corporal Oscar Wilson, recently mustered out at Camp Grant, returned Tuesday to join his wife and get acquainted with the little son born in the corporal Wilson is in splendid health and receives a scratch during several months of service. The daily papers erroneously stated some time ago that he was severely wounded. *The Social Club of the Daughters of Iris met at day and Mrs. Iris met a pleasant evening. *Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Neal and little son arrived home Wednesday from Seattle. Mr. Neal has been employed in the ship yards there for the past two months. *The boys of the 366th having been mustered out at Grant. They were met at the station by a large delegation of relatives, citizens and friends. At the meeting of the city council Friday morning, March 25, the mayor awarded medals and special mention certificates to the police and the heroes. The city clerk read the names of those commended and a report of their various acts of bravery. In the report special mention was made of the capture of Negro burglars by the various officers of the police department. Alderman Jackson took exception to the language of the report, especially mentioning "Negro burglars," and the following action resulted: Alderman Jackson — I want to amend to the effect that all reference to aces in the report be stricken out. A burglar is a burglar; a murderer is a murderer. When you talk about one specimen and hold it up to the entire community, you people committing these acts; "the report says 'Colored,' and 'a Negro' it should be stricken out. You have Polish burglar, Irish burglar, German burglar and Scandinavian burglar. We ought not to pick out any one race and designate that race as burglar. I move you that all references to races be stricken out. Alderman Maypole — I second the motive. Alderman Powers — Also second the motion. Alderman McCormick — That's right; strike it out. Alderman Woodhull. Alderman Jackson is to be commended. It is wrong and he is right. Mr. Mayor — So ordered unless there are objections. The record will be muted and be amended by striking but an order to any race. It stands that way unless there are objections. There are none. Rev. Carey Entertains Bishops' Board Rev. A. J. Carey, presiding导导 the Chicago district and former pastor of Institutional A. M. E. church, tendered the bishops' board of the A. M. E. church a dinner at bleidow hotel Bishops' office. Those present were Bishops' Leo Leo, L. J. Coppin, H. B. Parks, L. N. Ross, W. D. Chippele, J. H. Jones, John Hurst, W. H. Hurd, J. A. Johnson, other invited guests were John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, Washington, D. C. B. E. Watson, Church Extension; A. S. Jackson, secretary board of education; Rev. John Harmon, J. C. Brewer, Editor R. R. Wright, T. J. Asknow, J. B. Butler, R. H. Humphrey, Scott and Cary B. Lewis, Chicago Defender Episcopal district said to the Defender representative. "The bishops are highly pleased over the work of Dr. Carey as presiding导导 older. His success is being heralded all over the connection. The Chicago district has taken on new life since the Rev. Carey has been made presiding older." Fourth Episcopal District of A. M. E. Church Attends Bishop's Funeral The whole Pittsburgh district of the Fourth Episcopal District of the A. M. E. church attended the funeral of Bishop Schaffer. They were: Revs. C. Cowell, Pittsburg, R. H. Bunny, Bethlehem, Pittsburg, R. H. James, N. Wheeler, Pittsburg, R. H. Jones, Eleanid Avenue, Pittsburg, R. J. S. Smith, Brownsville, Pa.; J. E. Morris, Unionville, Pa.; A. Q. Norton, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; N. W. Brown, McKeesport, Pa.; J. W. Jarvis, Nonesen, Pa.; P. A. Scott, Washington, Pa.; Charles Addison, West Bridgewater; J. H. Danbridge, West Newton; Rev. H. L. Hushes, N. Pittsburg, Pa.; Bynne, Honestand, Pa.; Mrs. Iva Bynne, Honestand, Pa.; Mrs. Washington, Pa. W. H. Washington, Pa.; C. A. Mette, Clarksville, Va.; G. Gibbons, Clarksville, Va.; R. W. Jenkins, Wheeling, W. Va., and John M. Henderson, Huntington, W. Va. Universal College Learn at home! Large profit for st Facial Massage and Manicuring being Universal College of Beauty Culture Learn at home. Large proof for students and graduates. Hair Dressing. Facial Massage and Manicuring being taught as a complete Beauty Course. EARN $18 TO $30 PER WEEK our "Home Study Course" enables time study. Fastest and most eco- Facial Massage and Manicuring. For manufacture their own preparations. Oil, Tetter Ointment, 4 Shampoos, Bleaches. 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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. Wright's famous book, The Black Man. Father of Civilization. Other book and book with reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 ST. CHICAGO, U.S. HAYES' BOOK STOR --- THE BIBLE IN CHRISTIAN LITERATURE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ONE ONLY TO EACH PAGEANT The important thing with reference to the great "Victory Patriotic Pageant" produced in book form by Mme. E. Azalia Hackley, is that it is necessary to obtain only one book for each community in giving them very brief rehearsals, $300 to $2,000 may be made clear of all expenses in one night. Have you ordered a book for your home town? Are you going to join the nation in giving to the people of your community this last word of civic and musical achievement? The edition is limited, and it will be wise to order immediately. A number of people have taken up the production of the pageant as a private venture and are making excellent money. The sole distributor for this book is the Langston & Brascher Circulating Bureau. The price of the book is only $30.00, plus 10 cents for postage. Order seven copies to TOM. President the Langston & Brascher Circulating Bureau. 5129 State street, Chicago, Ill. Defender Wins Another Fight The light of the Chicago Defender to secure gas meter readers has been accomplished. There have been recently appointed the following gas meter readers for the People's Gas Light and Coke Company, one of the largest producers of gas in the state. J. L. Griffin, 5443 Wabash avenue; J. L. Griffin, 5443 Bryant avenue; Andrew Jackson, 3533 La Salle street; Mr. Ross, 3651 Forest avenue. The full delivery boys appointed were Geo Whitley, 3425 Forest avenue; Walter Vernon avenue; Selina Archibald, 3533 Vernon avenue; Vester Ricleton, 4214 Indiana avenue. The Defender wants girls to be telephone girls, but will not stand for any to be appointed at the Douglas exchange only, for no member of the Race in to be segregated in any one telephone exchange. After a sojourn in Hot Springs, Ark. for six weeks, Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, joined his wife, Mrs. Nattie George Speedy, at Waterloo, Ill., where she was covering the "Bundy" trial. Before returning home they spent a few days with Mrs. Leroy N. Bundy at Ponto City, St. Louis Mo. Stevens-Henderson Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stevens of 511 East 33d street wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Claudia N. Stevens, to Mr. Clarence A. Henderson of 716 Fulton street, Monday, March 17, 1919. They will be at home to their friends at 511 East 33d street, Sunday, April 6, 1919. Stockholders Meet The stockholders of the W. A. Wallace Bakery Company, Inc., 3600 State street, held their regular annual meeting Monday evening, March 21, at the office of the Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 State street. The following persons were elected on the new board of directors: W. A. Wallace, M. T. Bailey, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Mrs. Cora Gilden and Mrs. Cora E. Franklin. Prominent Visitors Here Hot Springs, Ark. April 4—Among the arrivals this week at the springs to take the baths and attend the races are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Johnson of Avant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Avant, McGheehe, Ark. and Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Ball, New York. Bishop Blackwell Busy Bishop G. L. Blackwell of Philadelphia is spending a busy week with the Zion churches and pastors in the city. They are making a great drive to raise money for the connection. The week has been an enthusiastic one. Large audiences have been visible at all meetings. CHICAGO, ILL. 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By all who have heard her work, she is known for her rare ability and technique. Miss Galloway's program includes numbers from Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert, Liszt and Leschetzik. Miss Irene Howard, the famous cornetist, also of the Chicago Musical ensemble, and Phil Buchanan, the noted tenor, Chicago has offered an opportunity to hear these rare artists for the small sum of 50 cents. (Advertisement.) Do Your Banking With You R. W. HUNT BANK They are the only banking in States that employs thirty-eight citizens as clerks, tellers, cashi ors. They hire young colored la and not janitors. One dollar s twenty-five dollars starts a che general banking the same as a States. Their checks are hono States. Their drafts are honored Largest Colored Banc in the W 4757 S. State St. 1801 W. Lake Your Banking With Your Own Institution W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS are the only banking institution in the state that employs thirty-eight young colored A- rms as clerks, tellers, cashiers, brokers and they hire young colored ladies and men for not janitors. One dollar starts a saving a five dollars starts a checking account. The banking the same as any bank in the state. Their checks are honored all over the state. Their drafts are honored in all parts of the world Largest Colored Banking Institution in the World S. State St. 1801 W. Lake St. 3003 S. St. R. W. HUNTER & CO. BANKERS They are the only banking institution in the United States that employs thirty-eight young colored American citizens as clerks, tellers, cashiers, brokers and investors. They hire young colored ladies and men for clerks and not janitors. One dollar starts a saving account; twenty-five dollars starts a checking account. They do general banking the 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. Largest Colored Banking Institution in the World 4757 S. State St. 1801 W. Lake St. 3003 S. State St. GIRLS Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for If you are not on the De Voss list, off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. D Everybody is talking about it. me anyone but yourself for having a bad come not on the De Voss list, then get in line for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexioy is talking about it. Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article. Cleansing Cream_ $.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Powd'r_ .75 Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article MADAME D 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. GEORGETTE CREPE WAIS White, Gray, Flesh, Sunset Tea Rose. Size and flesh up to STANDARD GUARANTEED BY US. ARGETTE GREPE WAIST. $6 POSTP Flesh, Sunset Tea Rose. Size. 36 to 46; extra su and flesh up to 52. RD GUARANTEED BY US. FROM FACTORY GEORGETTE CREPE WAIST. $6 POSTPAID White, Gray, Flesh, Sunset Tea Rose. Sizes. 36 to 16: extra sizes in white and flesh up to 52. STANDARD GUARANTEED BY US. FROM FACTORY TO YOU LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP 4013 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 1000 Credit Account TO EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SFACTORY TO ALL CONCER IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU 3133-35-37 STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. --- --- Black's Blue Book Coming Again A supplementary edition of Black's Blue Book of about 10,000 will be printed about May L. This book will be of special benefit to strangers and newcomers and will be distributed when about 40,000 copies are hundred new business places since last year, and the regular business people that are kept before the public from year to year will be advertised in this issue. Terms reasonable. Reserve ad space at once. Call or write Ford S. Black, 6446 St. Lawrence avenue, Phone Englewood 8088, Chicago, IL. A. M. E. Church Heads Here John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, Washington, D. C.; B. W. Hatfield, Washington, D. C.; B. R. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder of the A. M. E. church, were in the city this week to attend the funeral of Bishop Schaffer. Rev. Thomas Improving Rev. F. E. Thomas, 3629 Vernon Your Own Institutions TER & CO. KERS ing institution in the United right young colored American mashiers, brokers and invest- ed ladies and men for clerks ear starts a saving account; checking account. They do has any bank in the United honored all over the United honored in all parts of Europe. Banking Institution World Lake St. 3003 S. Stato St. f for having a bad complexion. ist, then get in line—don't put ne. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_$.50 Bleaching Cream_$.75 Complexion Cream_$.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_$.35 Complexion Pow'd'r_$.75 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Why Do You HOUND the LOOP for Hats and Blouses When You Can Save Time and Money and Receive More Courteous Treatment Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop OPEN EVENINGS Mail Order Special in WAIST. $6 POSTPAID Sizes. 36 to 16; extra sizes in white up to 52. U.S. FROM FACTORY TO YOU it Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION --- 6ATURDAY, APRIL 8 avenue, the veteran pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist Church, who is spending some time at Eckhart's Nurses. Mo. for his health, is improving, according to reports from the springs. What DERMO Did For This Girl DERMO Can +++ Do For You +++ AFTER TRIMING DERMO VENTS AFTER TRIMING DERMO VENTS DERMO COLLEGE CO. AND S. DAYS CHICAGO Come out of the kitchen. Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days trial treatment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4118 So. State St., Chicago, IL. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL 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. The old famous book entitled "The Black The Father of Civilization," price 85c by mail. money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St, Jacksonville, FL Store Chicago. Alerts wanted by sending Sac for outfit and term M. B. S. This is your chance to read the stories from the lips of our fighters who served on the Western Battle Fronts. By SERGT. O. WALKER The 5th Regiment in France—Bergl. O. Walker capturing Hindenburg Cave. Noahski near Chateau Tibergy-Lenke Thule Thule. Tibergy-Lenke and maps of Europe, Germany and Austria-Hungary battlefronts. Beautiful balfone of the 5th Regiment—1034 in. SERGT. O. WALKER 10 E. 30th Street, Chicago, Ill. Attention.Men! Attention.Men! DO YOU WANT TO BE ATTRACTIVE? My system of hair refining is absolutely the best known. No irons. Perfectly hardless. Water will not affect it. With a few minutes of care outfit, including instructions upon the receipt of $2.60 P. O. Money Order. Or write for particular A WONDERFUL BODY TONIG A Tea made from nature's roots herbs and barks. It restores vitality cleanses and enriches the blood. Large box. $1.00. Please send birth date. F. D. STARK CO. 4353 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL. WANTED For motion pictures, colored persons, both faces, all ages. Applicable for free try-out. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons sample blank. Free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FI. M COMPANY (INC.) 2139 S. Wabas Ave. Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. Do Your Corns Hurt? CORNS Permit three times per minute. Times: 1 Minute times. Lines: per per hour. Periods: Four per hour. Periods: Two per hour. Periods: Two per hour. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Independent Drug Co. T DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. DR. PAUL CROSTHWAIT EXPIRES SUDDENLY Kansas City, Mo., April 13--Dr. Paul V. Frosthawk, 35 years old, son of V. Frosthawk, 1020 Virginia street, died on a train route here from Los Angeles, Calif., where he has been in search of health. He was taken to the hospital. They had been west four months. Dr. wait had been ill for two years and it was thought he was rapidly recovering. When in January he had an attack of fluenza from which he never recovered. He graduated from the Lincoln Ward High School and went to Chicago, where he attended and graduated from the department of the Northwestern University withors. He was exceedingly brilliant in his studies and applied himself to the study of the幼童 City was one of its literary centers. In 1914 he first speakers to address the young people's lyceum, Grace Presbyterian church, which is now one of the largest churches in the country. Shortly after graduation he surgeon in the public schools of Chicago as a result of high average in a civil service examination. He then returned as dental surgeon with the University as dental techniced dentistry successfully until his health failed. immediately after his graduation he worked for several months in the office of Dr. Charles E. Hancock as dental surgeon in the "loop" district, Chicago. Dr. Crosthwait is survived by his parents, Prof. and Mrs. D. N. Crosthwait, former being stationed at Camp Sherman in Camp Sherman, N.C.; A. his brother, David N. Crosthwait, a mechanical engineer, Marshall-town, Iowa; a sister, Miss Anna Crawford, a graduate of the high school, St. Louis Mo., and two grandmothers. The funeral services were held last week from St. Augustine's P. E. Church, the Rev. Father Rahming of St. Augustine Indian Boundary of Chicago, a life long friend, attended the funeral service. Jackson, Miss. April 4-It was a hot time when Will Davis and Charles Washington, both armed to the neck with weapons, met at the Delta Cotton oil mills, where they were employed freely, disagreement over a suit of clothes caused the men to stare a bloody duel. Washington upon seeing Davis drew a revolver and fired one shot, which struck the latter in the abdomen. A hand to hand struggle followed, in which Davis used a large knife and inflicted several ugly wounds on Washington's face. Davis may die. Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we he open your eyes. We ask e every boy in long pants, eve matter where you live or letter or postal and say, offer," the big, new differ Costs Nothing and Write today, this ve Knickerbocker Tailoring COLORE 29c, 39c an So as to write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this big pants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. Nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 4, Chicago, ILL. COLORED DOLLS 29c,39c and 69c Each So as to teach RACE-PRIDE, we are determined to place in the homes of the 12 MIL-FAWOUS BROWN SKIN DOLLS. The prices of the UNBREAKABLE DOLLS are now within the reach of every one. PRICES. 10 in., Colored Boy, dressed in rompers, only 29c 12 in., Girl, neatly dressed (no hair), only 39c 12 in., Girl, nice straight hair, fashion-dressed 69c fully dressed.....$3.50 16 in., with marcel wave, nicely dressed.....$3.00 16 in., Buster Brown style hair, very neat.....$2.50 Soldier Boy in full uniform.....$1.50 Send Postoffice Money Order—No Checks. Dealers and Agents Wanted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. Factory 36-38 W. 135th St, New York City NOTICE Do you want to invest money in ufacturing business? Do you want to work for your m your money to work for you some t This is the only Negro Dell F business and increase of large order and bigger building within the next Do-you-want-to-be-a-Stock BERRY & F Investment Dept. NOTICE Invest money in a sound and rapidly growing man- ork for your money all the time, or will you allow or you some time? Negro Doll Factory in the WORLD. Growth of of large orders compel us to remove to our new thin the next six weeks. be a Stockholder? Write for particulars. Y & ROSS, INC. Do you want to invest money in a sound and rapidly growing manufacturing business? Do you want to work for your money all the time, or will you allow your money to be used for you and your family? This is the only Negro Doll Factory in the WORLD. Growth of business and increase of large orders compel us to remove to our new and bigger building within the next few weeks. SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1919 Graduates From Lincoln Leaves Mother and Father Mill Workers Stage X 7 (Continued from 1st page) and ower of the car, testified that his car was for hire and he knew nothing of the police having his car until notified by telephone by Henry Brown, 1200 Kansas avenue, at that time janitor in the city hall, and with whom he and Mrs. Owens roomed. He said he went to Dr. Bundy for advice as to how to recover his car, because he had bought the car through Dr. Bundy, at that time agent of the Weber Implement and Automobile company of St. Louis, Mo. He was corroborated by his wife, Mrs. Owens, Matt Hays, a Russell avenue, East St. Louis, a city inspector who was indicted in connection with his testified he had not seen Dr. Bundy for two or three weeks before the riot, but there had been some trouble. At this juncture Attorney Schaumau was sustained by the court, then out it, and jury Hayes said that a woman came running into the saloon where a crowd of people were beating up a lot of women. He was corroborated by Joe Wilson, 1818 Kansas avenue, whose testimony was also denied by the court being told to the jury. Testimony Kept From Jury Attorney N. W. Pardon, 1914 Market avenue, East St. Louis, a member of the Missouri and Indiana states, Tennessee, Missouri and Indiana and the States Supreme court, and Dr. Bundy's personal attorney, testified that on the Saturday previous he had gone to the courtroom and asked Mrs. Stapp at the time of the riot and it was utterly impossible, as the photographer had stated, for Mrs. Stapp to have anything she described she saw on July 1, 1917. Pardon also related, out of hearing of the jury, how an automobiler white men came down the street and the police came out of both sides of the car into the homes of our people. This statement, also out of hearing of the jury, was told that 1721 Market street, teacher of higher mathematics at the Lincoln school. Advises Bundy to Flea Arnold Ernest (white), 150 Winstead street, dealer in gasoline and automobile supplies, then took the stand and out of hearing of the jury he went to. Dr. Hunt, told how he went to Dr. Hunt, told how he went to 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning of July 2, 1917, and advised him to leave town for safety's sake, as he had heard some white men threatened to get Bundy, and fearing violence to him, he decided to help alleviating him innocent he had risked all to go to his home and inform him. Dr. Thomas G. Hunter, 1841 Bond avenue, told the jury that he owned a red automobile and often had it taken out for a garage for an overhauling, and that the machine would run his machine with others there up and down the street to see if 36-38 W. 135th St., New York City WAR DECLARED ON BAD HAIR! BEFORE VICTORY! ASIA GEORGIA S. CAROLINA NC. CAROLINA TENN. VIRGINA H. VA. N. TENN. MD. CALIF. THE GAMORAN BIG GUN! GAMORAN BIG GUN! World War has been declared on short, mean, stubborn and bad appearance hair. A successful campaign is being conducted by General G. A. Morgan from a main training camp at Cleveland, Ohio. Other camps have been established 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 others' hair. 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. 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 painstaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. The hair is soft and shiny in hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, 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 hair had not been applied. Guaranteed to cradle dandruff, remove ringworms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half-straight or 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 attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send you a copy of our product with all the information you would like 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 order remit by post-office or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to: MAJOR JONES, 1019 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. Write today for full particulars. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN 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 not damage your hair? Mr. Barber, when use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stiff hair, or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair Shine, the shining gloss, price $35. The two together sent any hair to the salon, and the hair and hardrubs buying in agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILAELPHIA, PA. it worked properly, thus explaining the statement of Mrs. George Wotley that man machines up and down the street and stared at her. Wn. W. Buchanan, 1712 Bove avail-able years messenger of the Southern illiterate, explained that the men who Mrs. Wotley had testified she saw drilling in front of her home were members of the army and drill corps, of which he was captain. Statement Attacked J. C. Henington, 2425 Goode avenue, St. Louis, Mo. testified that he lived next door to the mother of Ed Wilson (who was the principal witness) and that Dr. Bundy was mingling with the rioters on July 1, 1917), and Wilson had told him that the police had beaten and abused him when he defended that Dr. Bundy was a member of the police to save himself from further violence from the police. It may prove interesting at this point to say that Ed Wilson, under gaze, gave his address as 214 Walnut street, Chicago, it was found that Ed Wilson resided it was found that Ed Wilson resided at 1658 West Lake street, Chicago. Henington's testimony remained unshaken during the grilling cross examination to which he was subjected. Attorney Schaulefelt not his Waterloo lawyer George T. Kyle, a saloon keeper at 2360 chestnut street, St. Louis, Mo. who had testified that Ed Wilson had told him the same story as that formerly in Henington. Kyle had formerly in Henington in the state of which Mr. Schaulefelt is state's attorney, and when he was asked "Did you not run a crap game in connection with your saloon?" Kyle replied "I ran everything I paid Teachers in Car Miss Cora Westbrooke, 2346 West Bell place, St. Louis, Mo., a teacher WAR ON BADGE BEFORE World War has been declared pearling hair. A successful campaign Morgan from the main training business to the standing to the town. Bears throughout the world. Why treatment, guaranteed to give you tion? We train you free of char others' hair. You can earn large Write to us at once and let us proposition. Straighten Your Hair The most wonderful hair preparation of straightener, beautifier and grower it class by itself. After many years of a periment this scientific wonder has been Every objectionable feature has been serting sensation has been reduced to O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound and women, straightening the kink absolutely waterproof, making it nice elegant, exquisite and natural appearance nature and the receipt of $1.00 a straighten three heads of hair. Will stu Agents wanted everywhere. Speech barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently so office or express money order or register. Address all letters to MAJOR JONES, 1019 SPRINGW CLIMAX KING of STRAIGHTENE A World's Wonder Used and Recoil Gentleman do you want also hair and glossy? Mr. Barber do you want increase your business 100% and satisfy King of Instant Straighteners, it w of kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes stu and glossy' hair look like nature did it on a time price $1.00 a X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing closes, where postpaid for $1.35. Special price in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SO Use Bishop's THREE-IN-ONE HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` And keep a healthy suit of hair. Keep it dressed away the growth, promotes the growth, achieves lift dishdirt, achieves lift dishdirt, achieves lift hair from falling. For hair from falling. For hair from falling. For hair from falling. For GROWER 80c. by mail 60c. by mail 60c. by SRAM-POO 25c. by mail 30c. by mail 60c. by SRAM-POO 25c. by mail 30c. by mail $1.35 money order The J. H. Bishop Hair Growing Company 1425 Pennsylvania Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. Phone Main 6512 DREAMLAND HOTEL FORMERLY WALDorf First Class Accommodations 620 E. 4th St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. DUMAS NORSON & PAUL HVIN, PROFS. The investment is small and the process is slow. Send $1.00 for recipe and directories. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In training Wotley that man street and ave of the sk. ox. woolleners of which were officers of which in the field school, East St. Louis, and her sister, Dalsy, teacher of music in Lincoln high school, told the jury they were in Dr. Bundy's red automobile riding from 9 to 12:30 o'clock the night of the riot, and Dr. Bundy was not in the car. They were corroborated by Henry Bayless, 1945 Comberst avenue. Several witnesses then were called, and being fired before the church bells rang, was here recalled and said that George Vatter, who had testified that Dr. Budy tried to bribe him last March, had openly confessed to Dr. Bundy that he had lied on him and nothing was said about money. mental places trouble follow about to buy down, ing of people to enter the kaves that turned them into ammunition aimed at he what he of Ed Contradicts Witness J. Long (white), switchman for the Illinois Central railroad, repudiated the statement made by Gus Masserang and said he was in the machine with Muszur and none of them had seen Dr. Bundy, mobile at any time during the evening, Oscar Wallace (white), Maryville, ill, testified that he and a party of friends had hired a car from Dr. Bundy and Dr. Bundy from 9:30 to 12:30 and Dr. Bundy and the car himself to White City and other He was corroborated by Frank Davison (white), another occupant of the car: Julius Slefert (white). A driver of another car: Thos. Carter (white), another Conway (white), head waiter at White City and Charles Euschec (white), a waiter, who had served the party. Dr. Bundy Takes Stand Night court was held and for two and one-half hours Dr. Bundy occupied the witness chair. He related in a clear and convincing manner that he had been a student in Hamilton, Ohio, and had been at East St. Louis for about 10 years. He said in addition to his practice of dentistry he owned an oil filling station and an accessory business. He said that on one occasion he had driven the party herefore WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE LINIMENT TPACE PARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Pheumain, Gout, Jambugo, Cornilis, Schalice, Chili- balsam, Strawberry, Wheat of Wheat, Lana Back, Brookee, Spirits, Dainful Jolts, Zinc Pilps, and for taking corress out of Corns and Rubber. For Sale by All Druggists Price 25c, 50c, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. D. Wolf & Co. 600 80s, 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Beauty Cream for cleaning and beauti- ing the skin. 35c. and 100c. Scalp and Hair Treat- ments. 50c. and $1.00. Lessons taught by cor- respondent and pro- ponent. Diploma given. Write for terms M. M. SUMMERS 04.03. Winston, D. Beauty Clean for cleanliness the skin. 35k and 50c. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treatments. 35k and 50c. Lessons taught by correspondence and in person. Diplomas given. Write Max I. M. SUMMERS Straighten the hair without the hot comb. Degrease or water will not kink the hair after preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to retail. mentioned to White City and other places and knew nothing about the trouble until informed by his wife that he was following the following day, and Ed Wilson came immediately afterwards and told him about it, too. He said he was trying to build up his business, not tear it in, and he was also trying to ing of guns or ammunition, that the weapons he owned he had possessed for years. That he knew nothing of the killing of Sam Coppedge and had been sent to the coroner. Schaumeilfela failed to shake him oneota in his grilling cross examination and when, they were finished Dr. Bundy was much the calmer of the other. Character Witnesses Character witnesses for Dr. Bundy was his father, Rev. Charles Bundy. HAWAIIAN PRO MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN WAIIAN PRODUCTS COMP MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beauti tifier for Women HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Straightening the most Positively grows hair: Straightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 10€ extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price $60; postage 26€ extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This used by the Oriental Beauty Special application after using Hawaiian Price Sec. AGENTS 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH'CAGO AGENTS WANTED NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR HAVE YOU S A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRESSI le for right or left-handed people, with only curved, highly polished teeth and long "THE BEST THERE IS—CHEA Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. After using Hawaiian Cream and note the AGENTS WANTED MET AVE., CH'CAGO, ILL. Phone Do WANTED EVERYWHILE EXTRA CHARGE FOR INSTRUCTIONS HAVE YOU SEEN MORGAN'S HEAVY ST FOR PRESSING COME left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining ba- ly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. TEST THERE IS—CHEAPER THAN THE CH Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Orient) Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using HAWAIIAN FACE POWDER and note the instant effect. Price $1ce. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH'CAGO, ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 made for right or left-handed people, with heavy, heat retaining back, handsomely curved, highly polished teeth and long hardwood handle. G. A. MORGAN'S HAIR PRODUCTS "The Only Complete Line of Hair Refiner Cream—Positively stitched Hair Refiner Soap—Necessary for Cream, and a beautiful shine Italian Hair Oil—Beautiful the hair Hair Grower—Promotes an excellent Hair Pressing Gloss—Makes hair Dandruff and Tetter Ointment—Re and Tetter.... Hair Pressing Night Cap—Presses sleep.... Black Hair Stain—Gives the hair appearance.... Hair Lay-Fine Pomade—Makes want it.... Bleocheem—Your only chance to plexion Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing polished steel, with heavy, he Write for Partic THE G. A. MORGAN HA 5204 Harlem Ave., N. E. Ask Your Druggist for It Prom Only Complete Line of Hair Preparations in the Inner Cream—Positively straightens hair in 15 min. Inner Soap—Necessary for treatment with Hair R. and a beautiful shampoo. Hair Oil—Beautifies the hair and disappears. Never—Promotes an excellent growth of good look- ing Gloss—Hairs hair soft, straight and glossy. and Tetter Ointment—Relieves worst cases of Dair- ing Night Cap—Presses and trains the hair while Hair Stain—Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy jet- rance. Fine Pomade—Makes unruly hair stay where it. Your only chance to obtain a smooth, light Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high- died steel, with heavy, heat-retaining back. Write for Particulars at Once to G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING COR- larm Ave., N. E. Cleveland Your Druggist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail "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 Heavy, Blue Steel, Hair Pressing Comb—Of special, high grade polished steel, with heavy, heat-retaining back..... 3.50 Write for Particulars at Once to Ask Your Druggist for It Prompt Attention Given Mail Orders EVERY LADY Should Know Have you thought of how extravagant Growers that would grow hair only Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Hair Grower for the Crown and Tetter and Bandrush? It will grow hair on any part of the Disease? Since this is an age of Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a have hair treated by the Sla Beautifier, which is guaranteed to money AGENTS WANTE THE SLAUGH Would Know the Differen thought of how extravagant you have been in a that would grow hair only on certain parts of the for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape for the Crown and the Special Growers for the Dandruff. that LILFAHA BEAUTIFIER is so comp hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for since this is an age of economy, why not economy? BEAUTIFIER 50c, a Box, 4c postage. (For q which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatme money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE C SLAUGHTER SYST Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the naps of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp that is this an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your 3001 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. 1,000 Agents W Good money made. We want agents and village to sell THE STAR HAIR This is a wonderful preparation. Care or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box p Any person that will use a 25c box will No matter what has failed to grow give the STAR HAIR GROWER a invited. Send 25c for full size box. If agent, send $1.00 and we will send you that you can begin work with at one terms. Send all money by Money Order STAR HAIR GROWER SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. GREENSBORO, N. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. Can be used with or without strandiered preparation. Can be used with or without strandiered ironing. Sells for $25 per box. $25 box proves its value. Any person that will use a $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to be convinced, send $25 for will send you a full supply that you can begin work with and also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have won fame, fortune and independence from NRIUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. Rolieves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY MIDY Fees inclusive of occupancy fees and all insurance. ERBINE PILE SUPPOSITORIES Made from herbs. For treatment of irrbing, Protracting, Blind or Bleding PILLES. Price, 60 cents. Send F. O. to: 1234567890. When them, then return mail. W. H. B. W. 212 Railroad Ave, Dept. B, Bridgidge Corp. Central 8698-L SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Cleveland, Ohio, for 43 years a minister; Policeman W. I. Mills, 1922 market street, East St. Louis; Sheriff Billie Maconery (white), East St. Louis; Dr. Earl Williams, Lovejoy, Ill.; Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of Lincoln school, East St. Louis; Dr. L. B. Bluit, Pearl Abernathy, real estate, East St. Louis; Capt. R. A. Byrd, Ill.; Prof. J. W. Hughes, principal of Lincoln school, East St. Louis; Dr. E. A. Bailey, Cleveland, Ohio, and A. Malone, Poro college, St. Louis, Mo. Inside facts of the Bundy trial exposed next week. Chicago Defender stops use of word "migger" during trial. Full details published exclusively in this paper. PRODUCTS IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 10c extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin and removes black- head freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price $5c; postage 5c extra. powder was originally prepared and lists. Nothing like it. Just try one Dream and note the instant effect. WANTED ILL. Phone Douglas 5294 EVERYWHERE INSTRUCTIONS BEEN HEAVY STEEL ING COMB heavy, heat retaining back, hand- ing hardwood handle. PER THAN THE CHEAPEST" Hair Preparations in the World" tightens hair in 15 minutes. $1.00 treatment with Hair Refiner shampoo. .25 air and disappears. .35 growth of good looking hair. .50 soft, straight and glossy. .50 believes worst cases of Dandruff and trains the hair while you a beautiful, glossy jet-black unruly hair stay where you obtain a smooth, light com- Comb—Of special, high grade at-retraining back. .3.50 Dollars at Once to HIR REFINING COMPANY Cleveland, Ohio pt Attention Given Mail Orders the Difference that you have been in buying Hair on certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the nape of the neck, a Special Growers for the relief of BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp economy, why not economize on your Box, or postage. (For quick results in the System with LLYR A hair grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your refund) D EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM Agents Wanted ly made. We want agents in every city sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER wider preparation. Can be used with lightening irons. per box—nine 25c box proves its value. at will use a 25c box will be convinced. that has failed to grow your hair, just HAIR GROWER a trial and be con- sidered for full size box. If you wish to be 100 and we will send you a full supply begin work with at once; also agents' money by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR., B RANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturer of Hair. Our latest book showing new haircuts in our dressing saint free. Every colored w- mma would have one. We wear all sands our hair and toilet articles. Sti- tle information guaranteed or money back. We make the best sale on our Hair gift card. ENING combs, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lump cap and condom, and stamp. MONEY BACK IS NOT SANITARY. $1.00. POST • $1.00 Hair nets, brushes, combs and r. det. articles manufacturers' prices. Send two-cost stamp. Agents Wanted. Add to our list. NUMANIA HAIR COMPANY. Mil-11 Park Rd. New York City. Address Dept. 171 DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and in southwest corner Monroe and St. Louis east corner Randolph and Clark- Bomont 1958 We are the leading manufacturers of O'Brien Women's book "The Book showing new styles in hair in every colored Every colored woman should have one on each side of the sands hair and taste articles. Satirical magazine or meaghan back." PAGE SEVENTEEN the east india hair grower Will promote a new growth of Hair. Will oure the Strength of Strain and rality and the Beauty of Your Hair. If Your Hair is Dry and Wear It. East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy that go to the roots of the hilt. Applies ulnap the skin, helping nature to do its work on the skin and ally. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known rarely found. And the Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Kiesel from Brightening. AGENTS OUTPUT Price, Sent by Mail, 50c. 10c. Extra for 1 Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Disse- tion for Hair. 10c Extra for Post- age. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 10c extra for postage DISCOVER THE SECRETS THAT ARE Making. Fortunes for Others. Why Not for You? Our System of Beauty Culture fills a long-felt want. We furnish all of formulas for making Toilet Preparation that have made enormous profits. It's far cheaper to make your own TOILET PREPARATIONS Than to pay big prices to others. Send $1.00 Today for this Werk. (No Stamps) Vernon Book Shop, 6622 Vernon Ave. Chicago. Axents Wanted. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply can easily to your hair the wonder- ful magic Herolin Promised Hair Dressing, which has the effect of making your hair kinky, scaly, curly, matty hair, making you look like a princess. You can easily handle your hair and it is up in any of the modern styles. PROPRIATE HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING Is plausibly performed. It is an up-to-date hair treatment by Herolin. It can help short hair grow long and beautiful steps itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair. CALL: 212-877-6000 or visit: Herolin 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 HILTS CASCARA QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in table form—safe, sure, no opiates—breaks up a cold a 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it tells. The back is hard to tell. At all Dr. Hill's picture. Swell, Nifty Suit FREE Write your name and address on a postal will bring you this dress. We will tailor over ever made-to-measure suit from deem of high-class new fabrics. You can have it without a fee, cost and make 600 to 750 beaded. See Linen. You may purchase one suit at the following prices: We have a new and new dress for $125. It is made of 100% cotton. We have a new and new dress for $125. It is made of 100% cotton. We have a new and new dress for $125. It is made of 100% cotton. Perren Tailoring Co., Dugt. 331 Chicago Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 626 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. SPECIAL Ambitious girls and ladies can learn 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-treasing and beauty culture. The old original and unexcellent system that you can do perfect, update work on either race. This system is used and practiced by the family of successful hairdressers. More, DeCarroll, and old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Cultural, who has taught many others this trade, will teach you to complete course by mail for only $2.00. First class work. Guaranteed. Jurisdiction. Boston. Send a money order to The BleniVA, Boston, Station G., New York city, N.V., send a stamp for full particuara and enrollment blank today. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS HIGH-BROWN FACE CREAMER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO, U. S. A. QUEEN OF EGYPT RECIEVES HIGH-BROWN POWDER THE LOST ART OF A THOUSAND YEARS... PAGE EIGHTEEN ```markdown ``` Matttoon, Ill., April 4.—Rv. J. A. Sherman has returned from Danville, where he attended the district conference. Rev. J. Cumm is able to be out against her best attack of the "fur." *Mrs. Wm. Les of St. Louis, Mo., a former resident of this city, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorene Barrett and Mrs. S. Horton, Killian of Champaign were the weekend guests of relatives here. *Mrs. Wright Elliott of Terre Haute is visiting her parents. *Mrs. Lorene Barrett and Emil Barnett were catered Saturday and Sunday. *Miss Opaline Butler and Frank Franklin spent Sunday in Champaign. *Mr. and Mrs. Lorene Barrett and Emil Barnett were guests of the former's parents. *Mrs. Oscar Porter entertained at her home in Charleston on Monday night last in the city. *Mrs. Lorene Barrett and Arthur's birthdays. They both received many beautiful gifts. *Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alfred of Shelbyville and Miss Elizabeth Carter were dinner guests. *Mr. Alfred was a member of the old Eighth, having just recently received his discharge. *Miss Opaline Butler at Mr. Lorene Barrett entertained at her birthday in honor of Emil Barnett and Frank Franklin, who have recently received their honorable discharges at the out-of-town guests were Mrs. W. Elliott of Terre Haute, Mrs. C. Persons daughter of Champaign, and Mrs. R. Ashley, Eshelia and Lillian of Charleston. Joliet, Ill, April 4.—Mr. and Mrs R. C. Evans were highly entertained by Mrs. Charles White, 812 South Desplaines street, at dinner, after which they were guests at a theater party. The queen's rally under the auspices of Mrs. M. Sandford proved quite successful both financially and entertainingly. The funds will be used in the building of the Mount Olive Baptist Church. Miss Bazella Ventress spent a few days with relatives and friends, Mrs. N. Jones, St. Louis street, spent the weekend in Aurora. Sylvester Davis visited Joliet relatives and friends. Mrs. Kirby of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. T. Terry. "Reuben Stevenson represented Brown Chapel, A. M. E. Church, at the A. M. E. conference in Chicago. Before returning home he visited in Gary. "The following boys who recently returned from overseas, C. Martin, Scott Raglan and T. Doherty, gave several remarks to the congregation at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday. "Chas. Martin left Monday for Bolivar, Tenn. where he will visit his mother for a couple of weeks." Gregory's Orchestra gave a dance at Co-operative Hall last night. Mrs. Witt, Racine, Wls., was the guest of Mrs. S. Young. Mrs. I. Miller moved to Gary. "Mrs. George Mcketha visited her mother, Mrs. O. Spurlock. Mounds, Ill., April 4.—Henry Mayweather visited here Sunday, making the trip from Olmsted in his touring car. A large delegation from St. Louis and the Society was entertained by Mrs. T. White Friday. After the regular routine work a delicious luncheon was served. A large delegation from St. Louis was invited to quarterly meeting services at Ward Chapel, Cairo. *Rev. Dowdell, a reformed gambler and ex-saloon keeper, delivered a fine lecture at the church closed Friday at Pilgrim Rest church one-converts and a large number affiliated with the church. Rev. Stratton returned to his home in Nashville, where he presented persons designated their appreciation of great good accomplishment by presenting him and also Rev. Swain a few useful gifts. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, a former teacher at the Chicago Sunday. *Miss Bertha Milhous was compelled to have an operation performed on her foot owing to a very serious growth of the nail. *Elmer H. Miller, a visiting Dourless school last week. *Miss Irene Clark has gone to field, *T. to visit a sick friend. *Miss Alice Johnson and Mamie Caldwell, a visiting respective families. *Mrs. Inez Moyz entertained at a very enjoyable dinner party Saturday in honor of Mrs. and White of Columbus, N. M. Those present were Mesdames A. T. White, C. L. Hamilton, W. H. White and Meeks. St. Johns, Ill., April 4—Miss Lucille Kincaunton attended the "homecoming dance" given for the returned soldier Bella Kirpitzkirch was the guest J. Ashley Sunday and Monday. *Mrs. Ella Oats is improving after a severe attack. Misses Misses Gladys Olerde, Olerde Thomas, Simmons were the Sunday guests of Hazel Kincaunton. *Mrs. Wm. Bennet visited Mrs. T. O. Thomas in Duquoin St. Paul Baptist Church in Duquoin gave a social in the form of a "candy hunt" at the community schoolhouse Westside went to Carbondale to take the doctor from Dr. Thompson. the Race doctor there. *Albert Toney, who has been married for more months, is not improving much. Mr. Toney resided with her daughter, Mrs. T. L. Readish, in Duquoin, III. visited friends here Monday, *Rev. Allen, who has been visiting here, Mission here, had their weekly Sunday school and preaching Sunday. LaGrange, Ill., April 4—Mrs. George Hawley of Downers Grove spent Sunday in this village. *Mrs. Ben Green spent Saturday at the home of Mrs. Clarinda Station in Chicago. Miss Claireinda Station in Chicago. home of Mrs. Frank Smith's Thursday in Chicago. *Miss Ann Myrick is ill at her home in Sunnyside avenue. *Mrs. S. P. Hull and family of Chicago. Mrs. S. P. Hull and family of Chicago was guest at the home of Mrs. Robert Jackson Sunday. Mrs. Penx is leaving for Pittsburgh to join her husband. Miss Eveline Hampton of Husdale city was guest at the Second Baptist church by Rev. O. W. Green. *Mrs. James Brooklys, who has been ill the past week, is better. The Carnation club met with Mrs. Brooklys at the home of Mrs. Sanders. *Mrs. Clair Green has moved in her new home in Franklin avenue. *Miss Marla Austin and Mrs. Sum Rentx attended the new Scott's dedication in the Mothers' Aid club Friday evening at the center. *Mrs. Emma Green, wife of Rev. O. W. Green, is ill at her home. *Miss Easily and Mrs. M. Shew Martin is dedicated to the new Scott's dedication in Children at 5 clock were the tea guests of Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Butler. *Mrs. George Green gave a dinner Sunday honor of their small daughter, Louisiana birthday. Mrs. Sims of Chicago spent the day at Mrs. Green's home. Du Quoin, Ill., April 4—Wm. A. Barnett arrived Friday from Chicago. * Those attending the Southern Illinois Teachers Institute, held in Carbondaleville, Ill., on April 4, 2014. * Smith, Mrs. Bertha Griffin, Miss E. Tate and Mrs. Ann Lyde Baxter. * Those attending the banquet given to soldiers at Carbondaleville were Wigel Brunet, Miss E. Tate and Charles Thompson and Lieut. Wm. A. Barnett. * Samuel Sandberry is visiting relatives and friends in this city Saturday. * Club of the St. Paul Baptist church gave a very successful social in their dining room last week. * Samuel Conley, a visitor in this city Saturday, Miss E. Tate, was teaching Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Webb. * J. P. Dumpl of Carbondale was a visitor here Sunday. * Saturday and Sunday with her teaching in Miller City. It has been home on account of high waters in that section. * A. Brodley was a passenger to Dewmaine, Ill. Sunday. * Carbondale was a business visitor to Carbondale last week. * Ira Duncan and Walter Duncan of West Frankfort, Ill., were visiting Thomas and Thomas was a business visitor to Pinkneyville Monday. * Misses Or QUINO HAIR CROWER 20c - "Best by Test" - 30c Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Ford St. Northville, Tenn. CUT OUT AND MAIL TODAY Please send me sample box of QUINO Scalp Food. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER jean Thomas, 'aatherine Phillip, Verla visits in St. John's School and the Anderson organized women's clubs in Coulterville, Dewittville and St. Johns. Bloomington, Ill., April 4.-The Wayman Channel Church Club, under the leadership of Mrs. David C. Cousin, gave a supper and entertainment Tuesday evening, realizing the sum of $52. *Mrs. Pearl Anderson gave a luncheon Tuesday noon in honor of Mrs. Ed. Anson of Molina. Ill. • Rev. William Davis, pastor of Normal. A. M. P. Church, is ill of Influenza. • Rev. H. Simons represented the Normal A. M. & Church at the district conference held at Danville, Ill. He will visit Mr. P. P. P. at St. P. & C. P. before returning at home. • The Progressive Club was enlarged Thursday at the residence of Mrs. R. Dally in honor of Mrs. O. S. Brower of Hinson, Texas, and Mrs. Ed. Anson of Molina. Ill. • The other guests were Mrs. A. Stoner, Mrs. A. Nashy, Mrs. J. S. Claxton and the members of the Three C. Club. • Rev. R. H. Cato and Paul Ward attended the A. M. E. district conference at Danville, Ill. last week. • Mrs. Ed. Anson and daughter Thelma left Saturday for their home in Molina, Ill. • Mrs. Frances Hodge of Chicago is at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Dora Dyer. • R. Bally delivered an address on local political issues Thursday after-dinner at the Joint meeting of the Progressive Club and Three C. Clubs. • The Woman's Club was the guest of J. R. Ford Thursday. • Friday was literary day with the Three C. Club, which was the guest of Mrs. B. Lewis. • The Domestie Art Club met with Mrs. Archie Walton Friday afternoon. Jerseyville, Ill., April 1. — Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Kirk were given a very pleasant surprise Thursday in honor of Mrs. Jefferson's wedding anniversary. *Mr. Edward Alton visitor last Sunday. *Mrs. Gus Wallace in very much improved. *Mr. Evan Cisco and son spent the week-end with his family May in Alton. *Mr. J. W. Evans returned to his home in Decatur after a few weeks. *Mr. Evan his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans suffering with the rheumatism. *Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jackson and children, Elizabeth and John Albert. of Alton, Mrs. J. Evans mother, Mrs. Henry Burt. *Miss Celia Evans served an elaborate supper on Sunday evening. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Evans entertained George A. Cisco at dinner Sunday. Harrisburg, Ill. April 4. The members and friends of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church sent their pastor, Rev. R. F. Bell, to Hot Springs for a visit or for a mount's stay. Raymond Cavage and almost lost his right eye. The head of a nail flew off and cut the eyeball in three places, but he is on the road to recovery. *Mrs. S. Cavage* is from Clay, Ky., has been a member of the Chavis of East Poplar street has a fine boy. *Mrs. L. M. Bacon of East Wall- nut street, is sick. * Dr. Fields of Cairo, Ill. made a trip here. * Mrs. Verma Barly is seriously ill at the home of her mother, Mrs. Barly. Peoria, IA, April 14—Mrs. Ida Moore, 306 N. Adams street, spent last week in Canton the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shuttz. *Miss Sophia Gibson spent a week at the McCullough News Co. *H. Tucker left last Saturday night for Atlantic City, N. J., where he will remain for a week. She spent this week over ginger on at Paul Paul church chiefly a success. *James Goin and Miss Jenna Brown were married at the residence of the bride on N. Adams street Thursday evening. *Mrs. H. G. Gibson, T. H. Gibson, J. H. Henry, M. H. Henry, J. M. Goin, all away from the city last week as delegates from their respective clubs. *Mrs. Unis Reed was on the sick list last week. *Mrs. Unis Reed will build in them in the near future. *Mrs. Unis Reed stabbed last week, is still confined in the hospital. *Aaron Smith, a carpenter, while creating a building suffered a broken finger. *Freddie Price will build in them in the near future. *Mrs. Freddie McCullough News Co. *Mrs. Eloy, 121 Johnson street, spent a few days last week in East Peoria visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willey. *Mrs. Eloy entertained the Lilac Crochet Club last day at her home on Seventh avenue. Harry Proctor, 116 Green street, took the prize at the Y. M. C. A. last Thursday dancing the corn field shuffle. * Mrs. Alonzo Chuck is confined to her bed with rheumatism. * Mrs. Melva Barron, Mrs. Gibson were entertained at dinner Wonderland. * Marie Rodgers. * The A. M. E. church is holding a revival. * A bunch of the younger girls gave a party at the Gretelia Smith. Wednesday evening. * The younger entertained at dinner Mrs. Retta Harper last Sunday. Rockford, Ill. April 4—Mrs. Henry Upshaw was called to Milwaukee by illness of her sister. (Little Ella Louise) Louis was her mother. (Ellen Johnson) is recovering from an attack of pneumonia. * John Kingscannon, who has been ill with heart trouble for two years, was buried the following Friday from the A. M. E. church, Rev. G. Holt officiating. He was buried at Cedar Bluff The K. of F. lodge held services at the University of Minnesota. M. J. Walton has purchased a five-passenger auto. * Edmund Kannqa, who was recently discharged from Camp Dodge, was student at the University of Minnesota. * Nearly 700 tickets have been sold for the concert on April 3 to be performed at the University of Minnesota. G. Holt of Allen Chapel. * Humphrey Brown has gone to visit his parents that Will Stay Straight ALM CREAM PALM OIL Aed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, handsome young man if it wasn't for his he? Oh, he's all right now; he had his barber Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. will not affect it. We have thousands and men in all walks of life throughout this couest Indices and various parts of African—using that of the hins to seek heels far away. He is of a hins to seek heels far away. have succeeded in our home. If you know a and ask him what he thinks of Palm Cream. Palm Cream, as it grows the hair and keeps is harsh and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. will not grow, it needs Palm Oil. Oil will used by so many people for the hair. It grease your hat. but will give your hair that so much desired by everyone. Big induce Special rates to barbers. ALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. manufactured by the CHEMICAL COMPANY ONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W or barbers especially, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents Old and Undeniable Facts Concerning igh-Brown ace Powder H-BROWN face powder has baffled chemical science. H-BROWN face powder stands upon results. Once in the household, it is there thereafter. H-BROWN face powder has two big ors: The best powder for the face; is a pleasant odor that no cologne can replace. H-BROWN face powder can stand test of hygienic. Webster says, genic preserve the heath. For Hair That Will Stay Straight USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clara, Mr. W. would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his awfully bad hair, wouldn't he? Oh, he's all right; he had his barber bad hair with Palm Cream, and now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream is so good that it will help you with 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 products, but Palm Cream is. 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 moist, shiny and dry or brittle it needs Palm Oil. If it is slick, stubborn and wet it is not that soft, greasy moss 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 gloss effect so much desired by everyone. Big inductions offered to agents. Special rates to barbers. PALM CREAM $1.00. PALM SKIN WHITENER, 50c. PALM HAIR STAIN, 50c. PALM OIL, 35c. PALM FACE CREAM, 50c. 9 BRADY ST, CORONA, N. Y. PHONE 1529 PARTY W Palm Gleaseless Cream, for barbers only, 8-oz. bottle, 50 cents Cold and Undeniable Facts Concerning High-Brown Face Powder HIGH-BROWN face powder is slowly covering all countries inhabited by brown races. HIGH-BROWN face powder has baffled chemical science. HIGH-BROWN face powder stands upon its results. Once in the household, it is there thereafter. HIGH-BROWN face powder has two big factors: The best powder for the face; holds a pleasant odor that no cologne can replace. HIGH-BROWN face powder can stand the test of hygienic. Webster says, "Hygienic preserve the health." The one powder that is impossible to imitate. Supplied by all Druggists and Department Stores, in shades. MANUFACTURED, PACKED AND SHIPPED ONLY BY THE at Tuskeguee. *Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Gorum took Mrs. C. H. Payne, wife of Leut. C. H. Payne, sightseeing in their new car *Thursday*. The R. A. James A. A. Regular meeting Sunday at the Mrs. C. H. Payne, Mrs. and Mrs. James Diamond entertained about 30 guests in honor of H. Bowen at their home Friday. Champaign, Ill. April 1—Rev. S. M. Hall returned from Indiana, ind. where he has been conducting a revival meet where Butler, Rev. S. W. Samples is suffused with chills. * Rev. Jones of Decatur filled Rev. Samples' place. * Rev. Hackley of Bethal A. M. E. church preached to a audience of Sunday. * There was a child in the church. * There are days of Free Will Baptist church. * A big bunch enjoyed chicken plen. * Little Margie Sanders is reported much better. * Those on the sick list are Miss O'Brien, Miss Katie Abernathy and Prince Pickins. * Miss Hattie Cary of Gary is visiting her mother, Mrs. D. Hopkins. * James Buckner returned home from Detroit. * Mrs. Nellie Weehner. * Ky. is at the bedside of her father, P. Pickins. * The Ruth sisters enjoyed a luncheon at Mrs. S. W. Nicholas on Thursday night. * Mrs. A.arry of Cary. * Mrs. Ella Williams is visiting Kentucky. * Don't forget to vote for Rev. A. T. Jackson on April 15. Metropolis, Ill. April 4.—Rev. W. M. Moody of the First Baptist Church left Monday, wisonion, or Memphis, the Grace Womanion, which he attended a several months, is better. "Mr. Hattie Beard, who has been ill for a few weeks," Mrs. Mollie Parks and Rosa Shannon, the Rev. of Saturday in Paducah. "Prof. G. E. Masterson, principal of the Dunbar Funeral Hall, Friday. The funeral was held Sunday. The Paul M. E. Church and the remains were taken Georgetown, Ohio. "Henry McGrath returned home from Camp Gracie after returning to France with the 11th New York. "George McGrary left Sunday, to acclimate himself to Masterson with the body of Prof. Mesterion, Masterson with the body of Ohio, for burial. "Red Hughes SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 returned home from Hartford, Ky., where he spent several weeks. * Cornelius S. Robinson left Goe Carbondale. * George Sylystal, formerly of this city, came home to pay tribute of respect to his deceased teacher, Prof. G. K. Afterson. Rev. McCauley and wife left the city Friday for Choate, Ill. * Miss Mauds Porter left the city Sunday to go back in Paducah, Ky. * Some of news left out on account of very poor writing. Dinquio, II. April 4.—St. Paul Baptist church has taken on new life since a burden has rolled away. Members of the church have restored a friend of Charleston, Ms. for their pastor. Its work began on March 9. Since then 12 have been received for baptism. Ms. has restored to full fellowship. Rev. Ipman has restored to Christian gentleman and a light holder. Rev. Wm. Banner has also been instrumental in fostering the church since the number of members restored since the church was founded. Rev. Samuel R. Skelton has just closed a successful revival at the A. M. Zion church; Rev. I. A. Moore, pastor; Rev. J. A. Moore, pastor; different churches of addition to the different churches of St. Paul's Baptist church have organized two new clubs, the faithful Few and the Coterie. Mrs. R. Smith is president of the Coterie and Mrs. Smith is president of the Faithful Few. Murphysboro, Ill. April 4—Miss Ada Morgan visited her parents and friends and eased away. Miss Lucille Lane and Nina Weymott, Miss Gevening with Miss Kezie Ross. *Gevening gestalted departed for Metropolis to attend the funeral of Prof. G. E. Maithewon, the department principal. *Miss Queen Isher and mother visit their sister and daughter. *The newing circle gave an entertainment last year and had a grand time. *Miss Edith Turner was the bride of Wister Rattcliff. **GETS 15 YEARS FOR MURDER** St. Louis, Mo. April 4—On his plea of guilty to a charge of murder in the second degree Samuel Brice. 2174 Bermuda. *On his 20 years in the penitentiary by Circuit Judge Taylor last week. Brice fatally stabbed Louis Moore of 2705 Lawton in a saloon fight at 2007 Market street. OVERTON HYGIENIC-CHEMICAL COMPANY CHICAGO, U. S. A. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1919 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. LAKESIDE 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 or call Doug 5193. We have nice furnished rooms for rent in all parts of the city 3319 S State St. Chicago, Ill. STEAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, THE HEAT, 3319 S State St. AVE. NOT WATER IN ALL CASES. $150 PER WEEK. I SAY YOU GET SERVICE. PHONE MRS. BROWN, DOGG, 7640. A BEAUTIFUL LIVING ROOM AND PRIVATE HOUSE, 3319 S State St. housekeeping, gas range, electric light, hot water; first class couple, no children. E 422 825. CALM AVE. FURNISHED ROOMS with private family; family room to "L" and surface lines. House Kenwood 6090. Mar. 28, Apr. 5. RHOOS AVENUE, APT. 3-FFN. ROOMS, AFTER HOURS, water in room, electric lights, and cool room for babies. 453 Ind. Ave. Apt. 2, 1818. 4926 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 301 APT.-FURN. of interior, large, light rooms, elec. lights, steam, near surface and "G" chairs. 6115. 6122. TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, electric lights, for men and wife or two- single men. Phone Oakland 725; uv and surface lines. 424 and Oakland Ave. 51210 641925 PLAINLAIR AVE.-15 APTS. furnished, steam heat, $55, $75, and $40. Phone Reedwood 4001. 6024 CALMET AVE.-STEAM HEATED FET. furnished, furnished complete for housekeeping. of kitchen, reasonable prices. Douglas 3334. 3549 PAIRIA AVE.-FURNISHED rooms, steam heat and use of kitchen. Doug. 8112. Call after 5 p.m. NICE FRONT ROOF. FURNISHED FOR SINGLE NICE HOUSE. 3344 So. Park Ave., 3rd App., eve. from 4 to 9 p. m. 43. EAST 13TH. ST. 2ND FLAT—TWO OR THREE BATHS, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable. 230 ELLIS AVE.—NILEAN FURNISHED with private kitchen to quiet couple only. Includes 637. Call after 5 o'clock. 4025 VINCENNES AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS, half block from "L" all convenience. Dress. 6500. 3-12 8251 SO. PARK AVE.—HIGH CLASS FURN. half block, $2,000 room, with or without private bake, $500. $4,000 week. House Doug. 8500. ff. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS STEM HOME, hot water, cool transportation. Plum wood. 5400. 4620 Evans Ave. 2nd floor. 22-20 FURNISHED ROOMS, SOME WITH RITCHEN- otters; north side near "L". 1220 Wedgewick 8c. 22 Apr. 10. 8259 ALMONT AV.—NEATLY FURN- otters; steam heat; hot and cold water. Douglas. 2905. 8451 INDIANA AV. 1ST APT. 1 LARGE furn. room; modern conveniences, for man and wife. 29-5 18 E. 5TH ST.—FURNISHED ROOMS; ALL modern, call evening, S ockell and Sundays. 20.3 NEATLY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM; modern conveniences; steam heat; for ladies or gentlemen; $175 per week. Kenwood 414. 20.3 3340 DRAINIE AV. 3D FLOOR—DUG; neatly furn. room; steam heat; an ideal home 20.3 3022 S. WASHBIRD AV. 1ST FLOOR—SOUTHERN 719; neatly furnished room; men preferred near "L." 3037 DRAINIE AV.—STEAM HEATED ROOM; couple men; convenient to "L." Oakland 200.8 3051 S. WASHBIRD AV.—LARGE LIGHT ROOM; facing yard, with alcove and kitchenette. Normal 2122. 20.5 3051 FLIES AV.—LARGE BACK ROOM WITH quiet couple, after 8 p. Dough. 200.7 20.5 3051 DREXEL AV.—FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, electric light; near car line; gentlemen preferred. Md. 0348. 20.5 3051 DREXEL AV.—LARGE MIDDLE ROOM for couple; a small room for single hot water. Douglas 6211. 20.5 FIRST CLASS FURNISHED ROOM FOR FIRST class gentleman only. 209. Wabash Ave. 509. Ful. 6368. 484 VERNON AVE. FIRST ROOMS FOR light room keeping. Dresel 8333. Nire J. Jackson. 484 VERNON AVE. DOUGLESS 4131-UNCYL furnished two room flat. Private kitchenette bath. 484 VERNON AVE.-NICE LARGE FRONT room for studio or 2 gentlemen. DOUGLESS 509. BILL: FOREST AVE. 3RD APT.-TWO LARGE. Stream heated rooms for peopleable. Room 20. 6027-710: LAWRENCE AVE.-FURN. FRONT room, neat and light; 2nd apt. $49.00, 2518. 8000 CALMET AVE. 3RD, FLAT O-FURN. Front room, modern, all convenience, earn, and car lines. 5-12. 7020 FURNISHED ROOMS. STREAM HEAT. man and wife, 11 F. 30th St. Call 512. p.m. 8913 PRAIRIE AVE.—NEATLY FURNISHED rooms, reasonable, quiet place. Doug. Doug. 8107 8912 S0. PARK AVE.—LARGE, LIGHT FERN. room, reasonable, quiet place. Doug. Board. from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Doug. S18. 8920 INDIANA AVE.—ONE or two one single. Two front rooms. Doug. N3. 8815 VERNON AVE.—LARGE UNFURNISHED steamed baked room. Doug. N35. Call after 8 p.m. 8815 ELLIS AVE.—FURNISHED ROOMS. NR. three, I. L. C. R. R. all conveniences. Doug. 8174 745 E. 45TH ST. FLAT 2—FOUR BRS suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen, steam bain, hot water. Ken. N550 5.12 6208 RHODES AVE., 3ST APT.—FURNISHED rooms. 6214 ELLIIS AVE., 3RD APT.—NEATLY FER- nished. 6220 WABASH AVE., 3RD APT.—MODERN front room, gentleman pre-tered. 6234 E. 2ND ST.—NEATLY FURNISHED RM. man and wife, Oakland 3RD. 6240 E. 27TH ST. APT. 1.—NEATLY FERN. 8754 ELMWOOD AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS, conservancy. Douglas 810. $10.00. 20.5 8836 INDIANA AV.—NEATLY FURN ROOMS, on car line: modern. Call. 29.5 8604 PRAIRIE AV.—2 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, on car line: modern. Call. 29.5 FURNISHED ROOMS. STAN HEAT. ELEC. lights. L. 410. 410. car. Douglas 810. 20.5 845 E 34TH PLACE. 3D L.—FURN ROOMS, single or couple. price, reason. 20.5 ROOM AND KITCHENette. CHRISTIAN home. couple. Phone Douglas 8524. 8557 WABASH AV. 3RD-LARGE, LIGHT room, strictly modern. Kenned 8500. 20.5 8533 CALMETT AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room. Douglas 8500. 8020 OAKVILLE AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, Avenue. Douglas 8403. 8121 WABASH AV.—FURNISHED ROOM, kitchen and laundry. 2319 ELLIS AVE.—TWO UNFURNISHED RMS. with gas stove and kitchen table. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Neatly furnished rooms hot and cold water, gas and electric light, Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $5.50 4524-26 Indiana Ave PHONE DREXEL 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop CAPTINISHED TWO ROOM APARTMENT, steam heat, electric light, gas for cooking an apartment building. Strictly to orderly, for 1 room. Call Drexel 5193. S to 2 or 7 to 9 p.m. 4217 PRAIRIE AVE. LARGE, FRONT ROOM, furnished, suitable for two gentlemen or also married couple; half block from the library. Houses. Oakland 4214. 5-12 LARGE OR ELEGANT ROOMS for person employed in North America. Lincoln Park, housekeeping prattles. 4317 Grand Place, Lincoln 2483. BEACTIFICALLY PURNISHED ROOMS. STEAM heat, electric light, good service, near the and outside lines. 4317 Portage Ave. Diane Knight 4118. 4233 WARMATH AVE. HOTEL VERNON—MRS. most exclusive and best housekeeping suit, some with private room, steam heat, baths. 4485—FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR MEN only, near car lines, all modern conveniences. 525 E. 43TH, ST. 2D, II—FURNISHED rooms with man and wife no children; steam heat, single people preferred. 20-5 FLATS FOR RENT 3518 FORSTER AVE. 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATTS. bath; 320; 3003 W. Walsh Ave. 2 rooms, rooms; 2003 W. Walsh Ave. 3 rooms, 412; rooms, basement 1, 322; rooms, 412; rooms, 772 a desirable residential, large rooms, rooms, water hardwood floor; 4718 Westworth Ave. 3, water hardwood floor; Waninkle, 1524 Forestville Ave. Keen, 1194. FORTH LIGHT FLAT FLAT WITH BATH. clean to soak with sunscreen; 3518 S. L. Salle St. 400, L. Blankman & Cv. Phone: Majestic 7400, L. N. 3518 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 2ND APT.-MOD. light and good transportation; only responsible person need apply. T-Lent, 3458. 311 E. 50TH PL., NR. PRAIRIE AVENUE, AND 214 JOHNSON ST. room, steam heat, $45.00, Phone Normal 704-212-6666 0125 RAINING AVENUE - CALL BEAM - SEVERAL data, 4 and 4 rooms, nearly decimated to date building. B. Adams, Enclosed 0125, 6666 GROUND APT. ELECTRIC LIGHT, STEAM heat, hardwood bush. 4841 St. Lawrence Dresel 0683. FOUR ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING or flat. 2344 Wabash Ave. MODERN 6, 7, 8 FLATS, APPLY 4842 ST. Lawrence Ave. Phone Dresel 7631. 2305 PRAIRIE AVENUE - 6 RM. FLAT, $25.00, 4842 Holly Ave. 2305 PRAIRIE AVENUE - 6 ROOM FLAT, STEAM heat and 101 water. STREAM AND STOVE HEATED FLATS FOR rent. bog. 5029. 3155 WARABAH AVENUE, 31 FLAT - 6 ROOMS, steam, hot water, $17.00, Apply 11 flat. 6 HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE - PINE 5 BM. HONEY. DEAL 10. choice: choice of throughthough; eleventh- room; second; third; fourth; good terms; price $4,500. Apply Room 1, 332 South Michigan Ave. 11200 HONEY, 3234 ELLIES AVE. 40 FY. 11200 HONEY, 3234 ELLIES AVE. 40 FY. F. VAN Wickens. 11200 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OWNERS OLD ANXITTING SASSY TO THIS PARTS. REASON FOR SALLING. Lafayette Ave., near St. Mary's, 1000 S. down, balance seat, easy terms. 1000 s. down. 1000 Inver, 500 St. State St. Euglewood 0551. 0108 houses, 500 down. FOR SALE-MY MODERN 2 FLAT ON CALUMET, 7 and 8 rms., hardwood, electric, steam heat, detached on both sides, $1,000 cash, balance seat. Apply 4255 Private Ave. FOR SALE-3 FLAT N.L. 47TH ST. ON ST. Inverne Ave., 7 and 8 rms., U.S. 3100 cash, bal. as rent. See owner, 425 East 420 place, FOR SALE-TEN ROOM BRIK RESIDENCE, 224 Warren Ave.; furn. heat, small payand down, balance seat, 100. FOR SALE-IN HAMMOND, J.A., 4 ROOM home and 2 acres of land. Will sell, 1000 Make an offer. 2003 S. State St. W. II. Gain. Phone (711) 3054. FOR SALE-2 FLAT ON PRAIRIE AVE, NR. 43rd St., 7 and 5 rms. 41.000 cash, bal. as rent. See owner, 427 E. 42nd place. FOR SALE-5 RM. HOUSE ON VINCENNES Ave., or 47th St., 5000 cash, bal. as rent. See owner, 138 East 42nd place. FOR SALE-6 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT, but my $6.000 house on Vincennes Ave., in 40th block. Call Doug, 1371. Evans. FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE 50 ACRES, IMPROVED, IN ARKANSAS, NEAR Little Rock, very cheap. Address 2017 Wash- ah Ave. J. Edwards, Chicago, Illinois. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—190 AGENTS TO HANDLE THE latest piece of art in every city in the U.S. write at once, send photos of yourself and satisfaction guaranteed or money back. The artist at once with photo and $1.95 for outfit. The Waller-Johnson Co., 350 U.S. Avenue, 2nd Floor, April 8, 2015. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN TO AGENTS, selling real estate; no experience necessary; code in and see our sales manager and office. Wanted at least 250 per week. Wildlife Rescue Co., 350 U.S. Avenue, 2nd Floor, Broadway. Telephone 564, Gary, ind. AGENTS WANTED—OUTSIDE CHELLS: SELLING formulas of retired chemist. Write Offline & Collins & Co., 4482 College Grove Ave., Atlanta, GA. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE-HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR OF Miss Eva Krug (Greece), modern equipment, cleaning equipment, competition town of 2024. White trade, good bargain for quick sale. Mrs. James Gum Simpson, 830 Moxhall Ave. Zaneville, Ohio. FOR SALE-POOR FURNISHINGS, STRUCT modern, modern, and knitting in boveast 320 Calumet Ave. Bargain. Searches will turn over leasehold. FOR SALE-10 ROOMS OF FURNITURE modern, coal and knitting in boveast 320 Calumet Ave. Bargain. Searches will turn over leasehold. FOR SALE-10 ROOMS OF FURNITURE modern, coal and knitting in boveast 320 Calumet Ave. Bargain. Searches will turn over leasehold. FOR SALE-CLEANING AND DYEING STORE. Old established money maker. 300 E. St. CLEANING AND DYEING STORE. 300 E. St. 320 St. for sale. DRESSMAKER WANTED DRESSMAKER TO MANAGE SHOP. APPLY J. Edward, 3012 Wabash Ave. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT - fire-free van loads of furniture and household - equipment - we sold for charges. Call and be coined. Nassell Br Storage, State St. BED AND DINING ROOM FOR SALE CHEAP. Call evening at 5710 Indiana Ave. Douglass. HIGH CLASS FOOD-PICE GOLD VARIABLE furniture for sale: bargain. 5713 Calumne Ave. Andrews. Went. 7370. FOR SALE: CHEAP FOR CASH: HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE: CHEAP FOR CASH: APPLY betw. in 1 and 2 daily. 427 P.O. Box 212. FOR SALE: FULL SIZE BED SPRING, treas, couchier, high chair, cha- llet, Langley Ave. 2nd, phone No. 3051. FOR SALE: BREED BED, DRESSE, CHIP FOR SALE: BREED BED, CHEAP. Call evenings. 500 Breed Bath, Plat B. FURNACES REPAIRED NURCHASES CLEANED AND REFINISHED OF expertise. All parts furnished. New steel furnaces installed. Call, write or phone us- ing 561. Exchange 561 State St. t. LOST AND FOUND LOST—MARCH 30TH ON SOUTH SIDE. EAR- ing black onx with leaf and leaf in center, with liberal rebound. Nice. Elizabeth Bays. 3110 Elmwood Ave. LOST—GOLD WRIST WATCH. HURANGE, between State and Wentworth St. Friary afternoon. Liberal rebound. Nice. E. E. Ken- free. Drexel 9106. 331 E. 44th St. HELP WANTED—MALE CAMPENTER OR ANY MAN HANDY WITH terial for you to build yourself a little house and sell to you at $15 per month. Owner, Room 1500. W. Washington St. WANTED BARBER FOR WHITE TRADE, Otto Powell, 121 Lincoln War, Michiwakie, ind. 200 E. 6TH ST.—BARBERS WANTED, CALL. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—A SETTLED WOMAN TO HELP you pay for deduction from wages, right good for neat woman. Andrew Stringellow, Mackin- nell City, Mich. The Exchange Hotel. WANTED-LADIES, INTELLIGENT, HEALTH and safety, set up and demonstrate appliances to Colored students. Conmission only. Phone Normal 3355, earnings to arrange interview. WANTED-FINISHERS AND PRESSERS ON WORK, WORK PERFORMANCE, WORK WAN BURN ST. CHICAGO. NEAT GIRL WHAT WOIES TO CONTINUE in school, attaches of good home. Applies to Mrs. Mibbinks. 6541 Lumberyard Ave. Wearmouth, WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON waste and under need apply. Maurice Co., 1025 S. Wahlsah Ave. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON waste and under need apply. Maurice Co., 1025 S. Wahlsah Ave. WANTED-GIRLS TO DO HAND EMBRY- WORK. Maurice Co. 1020 S. Wahlsah V. WANTED-ELIZABETH LADY TO TANE CARD OF young lady. Phone Douglas 7642. HELP WANTED—Male and Female MEN - WOMEN - ENTER A PROFITABLE business at home, spare time,silvering information and making a difference. complete instructions,200 Jeffries, Dept. B 2005, Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL DISCOVERY FOR REMOVING kinks in perfectly harmless, Formula, $1,000, Hose, 7240 Green St., Chicago, IL. 512 HAIRDRESSING MRS. VIOLA WILLIAMS WILL CALL AT your residence and give PORO treatments in a specialty. TD 488 st. L. 5-12 p.m. 8-12 p. Tue. 5-12 p.m. PORO HAIRDRESSER WILL DO RESIDENCE work. Phone Douglas 2270. Call mornings at 5-12 p.m. 2250 Irode Ave. 5-12 p.m. Mayweather. PORO TREATMENTS GIVEN AT HOME OR RESPONSE. Douglas 5052, 329 E. 35th St. Mrs. E. Rood. 5-12 PORO TREATMENTS GIVEN BY MRS. MARY BROWN. Call at your home. Douglas 7514, 3534 state st. MRS. E. D. ALLEN. BEDROOM HAIR- GROVER, 4500 Dearborn st. Drexel 4556. 2-55-12-10 ECZEMA OR TETTER 2 scientific formulas, for external and internal use; also 5 extra formulas FREE, sent for 3 DIMES. MISCELLANEOUS MUSTACHE STAYS FIXED: USE COLLINS glue glue, glue sample, 10c. Ouilleville W. & Co., 4452 College Grove Ave., Ouilleville W. & Co. ICE CREAM: THE NORTH SIDE ICE CREAM from Franklin St. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Rupp Wicker, Prop. Supt., 4844. GROCULAS FOR EVERYTHING SELLING GROCULAS FOR W. & Co., 4452 College Grove Ave., Chicago PERSONAL PERSONAL VINCENT T. V. D. PLEASE RETURN wash out of other things, watch gift from deal mother. PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES CHEAP for cash, $300 player piano, $275; $360 up for piano, $240 each; $210 Organs $10.00 each. Nelson, 742 E. 47th St. (222-250-120-81-49) PUPILS WANTED WANTED - PIANO PUPILS BY TEACHER with college training. Dressed 1860 5-12 RABBITS FOR SALE FINE, HEALTHY RABBITS. ALL SIZES, special prices face and up. Alto S. C. B. Miltonon and thick eggs for batching. 3024 Cal- mont Ave. Douglas 3314. WEARING APPAREL OUR REPRESENTATIVES ARE HAVING granted success selling bads' wearing apparel and shoes to browse our selection. Min. Resident Ms. O. W. 15th St. at Chicago 11. 22-30 IN MEMORIAM J. BERT KINLEY In loving remembrance of my dear husband, who passed away three years ago, April 2, 1916 No one can ever take your place. Ares, Ares, Ares, Cora K. Kindle, Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to friends and the american friends shown us during the dances and shows of our wife and aunt, Mattie Beaty, and to Rev. Dr. W. D. Cook for his words of sympathy; also for the beautiful Anderson and Erkie Beaty. 2161 Federal St.—Advertisement. CARD OF THANKS Alonzo Malone —Words cannot express our many thanks to the loyal friends of our deceased brother, Alonzo Malone, for their beautiful floral offerings and kindness shown us at his death. Bud Malone, E. C. Malone. L. C. HAMMOND WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of L. C. Hammond, please notify his sigh- 72th place. When last heard of L. was in Heppzell, W. V. was (Advertisement). Mail Wagon Very important mad for Mrs. Stella Morgan and Elizabeth Morgan. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ohioans Near Discussion on Nation Labor Problem Cleveland, Ohio, April 4.-Dr. George E. Haynes, director of Negro economies, United States Department of Labor, Washington, D. C., addressed a large audience at Cory M. E. church Sunday afternoon. The after war employment problem as it affects our people was discussed in its many phases in a most comprehensive man-agement speech. Charles E. Hall, supervisor of Negro economies, Columbus, in a splendid address declared that "unemployment among Negroes in Cleveland and in the state is no greater proportionately than among the whites." Both were speakers at a meeting Saturday evening at the Cleveland community center. 2352 East 40th street, of which Wm R. Connors and Dr. Haynes and Mr. Hall were guests of Dr. E. A. Bailey a great part of their time while in the city. Bridgeport, Conn., April 4 — The union revival, which has been going on alternately between Bethel and Zion O. Paul Thompson, leadership of Rev. O. Paul Thompson, and Newton, Mass., has been well attended. *Bishop I. N. Ross of the A. M. E. church will preach at Bethel Thursday, April 11, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Bayshore, Mrs. and Mrs. Accompanied by their daughter, Lacey, who the week-end recently visited their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jayne J. *R*. The first reception of the Metropolitan Social Hall, given Wednesday, April 26th, is a success. *Mr. and Mrs. King*, John Dullivan and Miss Mamie Freeman spent the week-end in Danbury visiting King's mother. *Great preparation, exhibition drill and reception of Co. T. K. of P., E. W. H.* *At this writing I wish to state that when the paper is late it is not my fault and not always the fault of the publisher, but I am for it is at the door of the railroad and transfer points and the postoffice.* Lost Fingers Bring $2,500 Pine Bluff, Ark. April 4.—A decision in the Circuit Court against the Cotton Belt Railway Company causes Elbert Kibler to be $2,500 richer. Kibler has the employ of the company got his hair cut, and he had a third of three fingers smashed off. The court awarded him damages. STEAM HEATED FLATS --- C. H. Platt REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE South Side Office, 3005 S. State St. Calumet 6297. STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban. $200 or more cash, balance monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave., PITTSBURG, PA. 920 Grant WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251. Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A. RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. CONNECTIGUT H. K. Barnett WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES AND LOANS There has been considerable speculation in the market on mortgages and loans made on property occupied by our people, and many banks have absolutely refused to consider negotiable paper where the property given as security is in a locality that has any evidence of being inhabited by us. This condition does not exist in New York, Philadelphia, Boston or any of the larger cities and it is not beaten by the business of brokers do not want our money, for some are doing business with us every day and conservatively advertise to get it. The fact that a minor number of dealers are now making enormous profits there is no argument that will sustain the prejudice set up by local boomerang agents and a few narrow business men who are injecting discrimination into public sentiment. It has been interesting to note that there has been a long tradition of enlighten these declarations or direct our trade through our own channels. It is well known that for eight or ten years before the war that buildings in the city of Chicago exceeded the demand. Large office buildings, apartments, and warehouses were thrown up faster than the building commissioners could inspect or our street department could grade the roads supplying the building material. Everybody who could excavate a for sale lot would have money to start. Contractors sent out their representatives daily to secur the city for loans. Building sharks conceived the idea of incorporating and bonding the buildings, offering flat-rate rentals to the building could sell small bonds, and gathered the loose change from the public. Concessions were given to tenants to fill the apartments and offices with the understanding that they were to pay rentals to the next landlord only or vacant. Following these methods, which drained the entire loan market and caused a panic among investors seeking mortgages on old flat buildings and residences and vacant property, we find that we are held responsible for the conditions; but it is only a matter of time before the banks, brokers and those who have money to loan on real estate will be compelled to abound in the policy of holding the property in neighborhoods where our people live or stand idle and witness thousands of whites who have millions of dollars invested in real estate, suffer the loss of their money and their property. Sergeant Johnson St. Louis, Mo., April 4—Friday night Sergeant Johnson of the famous Fifteenth New York regiment, addressed a large and enthusiastic crowd at the rally, criticizing the treatment accorded our soldiers by white officers who did not hold up their end of the democracy banner and who showed racial prejudice in many ways. He claimed when the boys were sent to the front line in World War II, French because the American marines did not want to share the honors on the battlefield with them. He decried racial prejudice, saying no color line was in evidence in burying the dead, black and white being dumped in small places together, and there was no line when it came to taking German bullets. Miss. Victoria Clay Haley was in charge of the arrangements which brought Sergeant Johnson here, and the hero was given $1,500 for his part in the celebration. Among the speakers were Major Kiel and Lieutenant Fearing. School Has Another Grade Cairo, Ill., April 4—Upon the recommendation of Miss Earnestine Jenkins, principal of Locust School, another room, with Miss Minnie Crouch as teacher, has been opened. The new arrangement of the school was warranted an additional instructor. Miss Crouch has had several years of experience and comes highly recommended. PURCHASED FLATS flat 1 $30.00 flat 2 12.00 flat 3 22.00 flat 4 22.00 flat 5 22.00 PURCHASED FLATS flat 1 $15.00 flat 2 22.00 flat 3 6.00 flat 4 13.00 flat 5 20.00 DENCES flat $65.00 flat 20.00 MORES flat $35.00 flat 22.00 flat 22.00 flat 22.00 Real Estate and Banking ST. DOUGLAS 1565 Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled. Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. WANTED—FARMERS Farms for Sale, 10 acres up to 160. Good land. City homes. Small cash payment. balance to suit. Immediate possession. One night out from Chicago. Why do you rent? HENRY L. THOMAS, Box 343, M. Vernon, L. References: Ham, National Bank, Jefferson State Bank. FAULKNER & COOK CO. Offers for sale modern two, three and six room apartment buildings on Indiana, Prairie and Calumet avenues. Also Grand Blvd --- By JESSE BINGA, Banker THE REASON Speaks at Coliseum School Has Another Grade REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Get our list. 3605 STATE STREET Phone Douglas 6759 TO RENT W. H. BOWERS & CO. W. H. BOWERS & CO. Two-story Bedford 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. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. TEL. OAKLAND 36 4729 S. STATE ST. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two-flat modern buildings. Cash payment $500 to $1,600 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before considering us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or call W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALUMET 5084. We have four room and five floor states that heat for rent. West Side. CONCERNING THE DARKER BACES CONCERNING THE DARKER HACES Unless equal rights are granted in unless Dr. Jonas, an international ori- ganization, will no longer get the support of the darker people in battle. He bases this statement upon information received from the Japanese ambassadors and representatives of high authority in that country and from others of like situations who represent other dark rational groups. They are willing to finance the company to carry on a shipping trade between New THE R. D. Jonas York, Egypt and Liberia, the ships sailing under the Liberian flag, Ireland and Jerusalem are sriving to be republics and the Irish and the Jews expect to carry to the same line of country with a recognized flag can do these things and be recognized by the other powers. As it requires some little expenditure of money to carry out this propaganda, if interested you are requested to send contributions to the New York, X. Y. Membership, $1. The names of all donors will be published. The name of A.rs. R. D. Jonas so far heads the list with $1,000 contribution. What will you do? Rev. Jonas speak Friday and Saturday nights at 2211 Wentworth avenue—Advertisement IOWA Keokuk, Iowa. April 4. — Rev. W. H. Clark of Colfax has accepted the call at the First African Baptist church. He and wife expect to march this fall, future Sunday was ladies' day at Bethel A. M. E. church. A splendid program was rendered. * The heroes of the 368th infantry, just from overseas, were given restaurant. The People's Institute band serenaded the boys during the reception. * The St. Patrick's entertainment given by the Knights and Swordmen of the Taborian hall was a financial success. * M. E. Dixon is improving. * The Misses Elizabeth Gross and Imogene Wilson, State university of Iowa, spent the spring vacation in this city. Miss Imogene Wilson is in honor of Miss Imogene Wilson. The evening was spent in games. * R. E. Jackson of Marshalltown was the guest of Miss Imogene Wilson. * Mr. Smith of Marshalltown entered the Y. M. C. movement, secured Sunday afternoon at the W. I. M. * Rev. F. J. Nott, state missionary of Clinton, was in the city this week. Mrs. Brown of Minnesota and Mrs. Johnson of Monmouth were called to the bedside of their father and uncle. Frank Smith, E. A. Mason of Monmouth pass through City. Mrs. Berndey of Quincy, Illinois, has returned after a delightful visit in this city. Washington, Iowa, April 4.—Mark Lowery of Columbus, Neb., departed for his home Tuesday after visiting his cousin, Mrs. Eva Quinn. *Mrs. Josephine Junus of Monmouth, Ill., returned to her home Saturday after visiting her sister, Mrs. Eva Quinn. *Mrs. Bessie Martin of Des Moines is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Green. *Miss Edna Jones of Oskaloosa is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Theo Turner. *The Christian Culture club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jennie Green. *Lieut. Slaughter of Rock Island, Ill., was the guest of Miss Helen Motts over Sunday, en route to Kansas City. *The presiding elder girls met at the home of Mrs. F. J. Peterson Friday. *Mrs. Josephine Junus was entertained Thursday at dinner at the home of Mrs. Fred Turner. *Mr. and 4-6 East 31st Street If You Want a S Look at 5810 Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 ing; oak finish; steam heat; large cash, balance in small monthly pa H. J. COLER TEL. OAKLAND 36 AGE NINETEEN RISING DEATH TO RHEUMATISM! Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS—when the powder goes in the Rheumatism gasm on all skin and other impurities. A FIFTEEN DAY TREATMENT ONLY $1.00 RUBBLE POWDER. For skin and other impurities, need for weak backs and kibbies, run down constitution and adjudication. Address Dixie Sales Agency, 410 Broad St. Jacksonville, Fl. Dept. M. BIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Terms. Mrs. Henry Campbell were called to Rock Island, Ill. Wednesday by the sudden illness of their daughter, Mrs. Charles McCain Nurse, Forgotten in Will. Sues Wealthy Estate Nashville, Tennessee. April 1—Attorneys for Mrs. Tabitha Willis, an aged woman, have entered suit to $2,100 in the Circuit Court against James and Preston Burns, administrators of the estate of John Burrus, once a wealthy farmer in the White Creek section. Mr. Burns was during her period of nursing Burrus, which covered twenty-one years, he repeatedly promised to remember her in his will, but failed to do so. The executors refused to recognize the claim. WANTED SILK SHIRTS Philadelphia, Pa., April 4—Desire to wear bright-hued silk shirts brought Clarence Henderson, Bainbridge street, near 16th, into court on Friday. He was held in $100 bail for court or for women wearing silk shirts from two men's furnishing stores. When arrested Henderson carried a handbag containing gaudy silk shirts. Two were identified by a clerk from Reid & Forta haberdashery. I. South Carolina. When identified in the property of Walter G. Pecker Company, 11th and Chestnut street. FIND SMITH'S BODY Elizabeth City, N. C., April 4.—The body of James Smith, mud laden and evidently dead for a week or more, was found in the woods between the two tracks north of the Norfolk Southern station in Peoria. He was also in his Poindexter street boarding place ever since March 1. No marks of violence were found on the body. Falls From Church Window Kansas City Mo. April 4.—White attending the annual services of the Knights of Pythias at Allen Chapel, Frank Beatty had a miraculous escape from death when he plunged thirty feet to the ground from a window in the basement of his home in pinkashes. His face and hands were badly lacerated. Kills Aunt; Indicted for Murder Cleveland, Ohio April 4.—William Phillips was indicted for second degree murder by the county grand jury with the killing of 16 men with the killing of his aunt, Mrs. Dille Perry, 2771 E. 53d street, who was shot to death last Nov. 6. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 Indiana Avenue Douglas 1588 20 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION If you are contemplating buying some in and get our new printed list. We offer bargains only and can arrange the terms to suit. The following properties can be bought right. 6525-27 Evans Av., new 2 flats, $1,000 cash. 437 E. 46th St., 2 flats, 7-8 rooms, $1,000 cash. 4647 Indiana Av., modern 3 flat, terms 3352 Calumet Av., 10 rooms, steam heat. $5,800. 3417 So. Park Av., 11 rooms, steam, electric, $1,000 cash. 4221 Prairie Ave., 8 rooms, steam, electric. $500 cash. RENT STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS 3241 State St., 7 rooms, 3rd flr. 49.00 4425 Prairie Ave., 7 rooms, 2nd flr., modern 55.00 4425 Prairie Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr., modern 55.00 3137 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr., modern 40.00 3125 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 1st flr., modern 10.00 3139 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr., modern 10.00 3120 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 4th flr., modern 10.00 3213 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 1st flr., modern 55.00 3215 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 2nd flr., modern 55.00 3213 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 3rd flr., modern 55.00 UNHEATED APARTMENTS 24 E. 31st St., 1st flr., 6 rooms and bath 30.00 24 E. 31st St., 2nd flr., 6 rooms and bath 30.00 24 E. 31st St., 3rd flr., 5 rooms and bath 25.00 31 E. 31st St., 1st flr., 6 rooms and bath 30.00 34 E. 31st St., 2nd flr., 6 rooms and bath 30.00 34 E. 31st St., 3rd flr., 5 rooms and bath 25.00 VERS & CO. Swell Home O Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumber ge lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by F. Publica THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCOR Encreed as second-class matter, February 1, of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3139 State St. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing ROBERT S. ABBOT ALFRED ANDERSEN THE CAGO PETER WEST GREATEST WORLD Edited May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, B. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) Ind-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in CHICAGO—3150 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 33389 ON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 3, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3338. LONDON—17 Green St. Charing Cross Read, London, England, W. C. MALISSA GREEN'S MACHINE Tallisa Green, the village queen, drew That left a scent where her it wier When down the pike she took a bike The townstolk gawked, the chicken the earth she stopped on a foot away from While a horse an hour or more, When she came back, alas, black, her But big hoof prints gave tale-tale him the village queen, drove often in her dad's cent where our it went, of engine oil and gase e plus she took a bike, she let her rip for all gawked, the chickens squawked and scratched hay. a foot away from where a sleepy mule are an hour or more, the sweet honeys on back, alas, alack, her car lay wrecked on all prints gave tale-tale hints, although the mule so Malissa Green, the village queen, drove often in her dad's machine. That left a scent where it went, of engine oil and gasoline. When down the pike she took a hike, she let her rip for all twas worth. The rooftops gawked, the chickens squawked and scrambled to get off the earth. She stopped one day a foot away from where a sleepy mule was tied. While in a store an hour or more, the newest honnies on she tried. When she came back, alas, slack, her car lay wrecked all in a heap. But big hoof prints gave tell-tale hints, although the mule seemed still asleep. LIFE FOR BUNDY IN JULY of 1917 the sword traced by a race riot at East the conditions out of which the take a comprehensive view of life in that unfortunate city. For both Democratic and Republican affairs. The law was constant city, and because of the laxity sprang up without number, dis- country swarmed in, and all to the police force, made a situation in its possibilities. THE LABOR UNIONS, in the time ripe to settle a long- layers of labor, who from time importing large numbers of our people, scenting trouble, comm- make such preparations for de- Among the leaders of this defi- Bundy, a practicing dentist. IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE. Dr. Bundy nor his methods in to the riot. It has been charge- ices were not altogether con- nowhere, that in time for any other sensible, far-seeing re- currences. He knew con- section knew them. He knew whether the mob comes from T the storm gathering he prepared. ANY OTHER RED-BLOOD what Bundy did. He exercise centuries—the right of self-de- supineness on the part of our decidedly refreshing to find a his rights and is not afraid to call our people to move along the way outlawry such as character Louis mob encourages and feeds. THERE IS BUT ONE WAY to prepare for it, and when you with every weapon at your owl experience, and this case depend upon the police, the po- of Bundy felt that the forces of one depended upon to safeguard citizens, was he not then just one did? ALL IN ALL, one must in state, who was undoubtedly not take prompt measures to foe- formed that his adjutant gener- eral days for the purpose of kee- state informed as to conditions backbone at the proper mo- vaging of many lives and in pre- wards of dollars worth of valu- cept the great state of Lincoln the same column with Texas and THIS WAS NOT DONE, a written into the history of Illinois given light sentences, a few of matter of course, and Leroy B. must serve a sentence of life. Dr. Bundy's case presents a gue all the facts in the case are con- the victim of prejudice and cla- w have been acquitted, in where the color of a man's skin of justice dealt out to him, white participants in the Spring event upon the witness stand and the disgraceful scenes that gave tal of the state, and were acqui- hour of Bundy and those associated IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE, yr, nor do we wish to enter in- ment of our people. If they them punished. We cannot owe that in the case of Dr. Bundy there too largely, and if a revie- right the wrong which we belie- matter should be brought strong board of the state with a view. IT GOES WITHOUT SAY trouble for which this unfort- uffer lies primarily at the door for days they had been mul- people until, in their alarm, ther for the defense of their lives reversed the white resident taken the same steps, and the on all sides for so doing. Hard defense of themselves and the have convicted them. And be law for the white and one for ourselves in the cause of Dr. B. OF 1917 the sovereign state of Illinois, grace riot at East St. Louis. To fulfil it out of which the trouble grew it is extensive view of the rottenness of city estimate city. For years vicious political and Republican, had dominated law was constantly suspended by the house of the laxity of law enforcement without number, disreputables from the armed in, and all this, added to the vice, made a situation that was well cities. BOR UNIONS, inspired by the situation to settle a long-standing grievance, doctor, who from time to time had been large numbers of our workmen from the long trouble, commenced to arm them preparations for defense as were those readers of this defensive movement wielding dentist. NOT OUR PURPOSE HERE to defend for his methods in dealing with the scandal it has been charged by his enemies not altogether commendable. The act in playing the part that he did is possible, far-seeing man would have done. He knew conditions as few other them. He knew the mob spirit of the mob comes from Texas or Illinois, and sheering he prepared to fight. THER RED-BLOODED MAN would did. He exercised a right that is the right of self-defense. We have been the part of our people in such crisis to find a member of our group is not afraid to defend them. They move along the lines of least resist such as characterized the actions of courages and feeble this form of evil IS BUT ONE WAY to deal with a war, and when you see it in action, weapon at your command. We have once, and this case is no exception, the police, the pose of the sheriff, that the forces of constituted authority upon to safeguard the lives and prosecute he not then justified in taking the ALL, one must regret that the good was undoubtedly in touch with the apparent measures to forestall the trouble which adjutant general had been on the purpose of keeping the chief exiled as to conditions. A little exercise of the proper moment might have really lives and in preventing the destrucars worth of valuable property. But state of Lincoln and Grant from annum with Texas and Mississippi. AS NOT DONE, and a black and bloody history of Illinois. A few white men sentences, a few of our men heavy sose, and Leroy Bundy, one of the consequence of life imprisonment. We please presents a gross miscarriage of the case are considered. We believe prejudice and clamor. In England, been acquitted, in all probability, but of a man's skin has much to do with dealt out to him, things are quite defaced scenes that gave a lasting black estate, and were acquitted. There was but much can be said in palliation of those associated with him. NOT OUR PURPOSE to hold up Dr. Bundy wish to enter into a defense of the people. If they violate the law we need. We cannot escape the conviction of Dr. Bundy the element of colorly, and if a reviewing court cannot bring which we believe has been done I will be brought strongly to the notice state with a view of securing his free WITHOUT SAYING in this connection this unfortunate community primarily at the door of the lawless who had been muttering dire threats in their alarm, they began to make use of their lives and property. With the white residents of East St. Louis one steps, and they would have been so doing. Had they fought and themselves and their homes no while them. And because we do not white and one for the black forces the cause of Dr. Bundy. IN JULY of 1917 the sovereign state of Illinois was disgraced by a race riot at East St. Louis. To fully understand the conditions out of which the trouble grew it is necessary to take a comprehensive view of the rottenness of civic conditions in that unfortunate city. For years vicious political machines, both Democratic and Republican, had dominated its municipal affairs. The law was constantly suspended by those in authority, and because of the laxity of law enforcement low dives sprang up without number, disreputablets from the surrounding country swarmed in, and all this, added to the supineness of the police force, made a situation that was well nigh volcanic in its possibilities. THE LABOR UNIONS, inspired by the situation, thought the time ripe to settle a long-standing grievance with the employers of labor, who from time to time had been charged with importing large numbers of our workmen from the South. Our people, scenting trouble, commenced to arm themselves and to make such preparations for defense as were thought necessary. Among the leaders of this defensive movement was Dr. Leroy Bundy, a practicing dentist. IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE HERE to defend the life of Dr. Bundy nor his methods in dealing with the situation prior to the riot. It has been charged by his enemies that his practices were not altogether commendable. The fact remains, however, that in playing the part that he did he acted only as any other sensible, far-seeing man would have done under like circumstances. He knew conditions as few other men in that section knew them. He knew the mob spirit of the white man, whether the mob comes from Texas or Illinois, and when he saw the storm gathering he prepared to fight. ANY OTHER RED-BLOODED MAN would have done what Bundy did. He exercised a right that is as old as the centuries—the right of self-defense. We have had too much supineness on the part of our people in such crises, and it is decidedly refreshing to find a member of our group who knows his rights and is not afraid to defend them. The proneness of our people to move along the lines of least resistance to forms of outlawry such as characterized the actions of the East St. Louis mob encourages and feels this form of evil. THERE IS BUT ONE WAY to deal with a mob—that is to prepare for it, and when you see it in action move to meet it with every weapon at your command. We have found from bitter experience, and this case is no exception, that we cannot depend upon the police, the posse of the sheriff, or the militia. If Bundy felt that the forces of constituted authority could not be depended upon to safeguard the lives and property of our citizens, was he not then justified in taking the steps that he did? ALL IN ALL, one must regret that the governor of the state, who was undoubtedly in touch with the situation, did not take prompt measures to forestall the trouble. We are informed that his adjutant general had been on the scene for several days for the purpose of keeping the chief executive of the state informed as to conditions. A little exercise of executive backbone at the proper moment might have resulted in the saving of many lives and in preventing the destruction of thousands of dollars worth of valuable property. It might have kept the great state of Lincoln and Grant from stepping into the same column with Texas and Mississippi. THIS WAS NOT DONE, and a black and bloody page was written into the history of Illinois. A few white men have been given light sentences, a few of our men heavy sentences, as a matter of course, and Leroy Bundy, one of the central figures, must serve a sentence of life imprisonment. We believe that Dr. Bundy's case presents a gross miscarriage of justice when all the facts in the case are considered. We believe him to be the victim of prejudice and clamor. In England or France he would have been acquitted, in all probability, but in America, where the color of a man's skin has much to do with the measure of justice dealt out to him, things are quite different. The white participants in the Springfield riot of a few years ago went upon the witness stand and openly confessed their part in the disgraceful scenes that gave a lasting black eye to the capital of the state, and were acquitted. There was no excuse for their conduct, but much can be said in palliation of the conduct of Bundy and those associated with him. IT IS NOT OUR PURPOSE to hold up Dr. Bundy as a martyr, nor do we wish to enter into a defense of the criminal element of our people. If they violate the law we want to see them punished. We cannot escape the conviction, however, that in the case of Dr. Bundy the element of color prejudice entered too largely, and if a reviewing court cannot see its way to right the wrong which we believe has been done him, then the matter should be brought strongly to the notice of the pardon board of the state with a view of securing his freedom. IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING in this connection that the trouble for which this unfortunate community was made to suffer lies primarily at the door of the lawless white element. For days they had been muttering dire threats against our people until, in their alarm, they began to make preparations for the defense of their lives and property. With the conditions reversed the white residents of East St. Louis would have taken the same steps, and they would have been commended on all sides for so doing. Had they fought and taken life in defense of themselves and their homes no white jury would have convicted them. And because we do not believe in one law for the white and one for the black forces us to array ourselves in the cause of Dr. Bundy. GAS COMPANY WAKES UP THROUGH THE REPORTS OF his Light at Calce Co. have given our delivery boss, and promoter be- half rolled around since this innova- tive have no fault to find. This company logical reason for deriving us of em- tire into their coffers greatly, and have reco- t an exorbitant price. However, we in a small measure be reorganized, a league for pushing this, and other make a livelihood to a successful time. THE EFFORTS of the United Civic League to Co have given employment to four men and two women. If things we make and since this innovation and company will find, this company employs thousands and does its employment. We pour the good, and have received in return only a price. However, we are glad, even at this time, being organized, and much credit is due to this and other public opportunities for to a successful trade. THROUGH THE EFFORTS of the United Civic League, the Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. have given employment to four meter inspectors and four delivery busses, and promise better things if we make good. One week has rolled around since this innovation, and company officials admit they have no fault to find. This company employs thousands and there never was a logical reason for deriving us of employment. We pour thousands of dollars at a logistic branch, but we have received in return only a poor grade of gas at an exorbitant price. However, on a late day, we are in a small measure being recognized, and much credit is due the United Civic League for pushing this, and other public opportunities for our people to make a livelihood to a successful trade. STRIKING "COLOR" OUT IT HAPPENED in the Chicago Cityon was made of the capture of "Xen the police department. Alderman Jack the report, and after a fiery speech in murderer a murderer. You have Poli other classes of burglars. Why pick a or burglaries? I move you that all reoedies to say that this motion was how necessary it is for us to haw and we have in Alderman Jackson a ED in the Chicago City Council, and in a rep of the capture of "Negro" burglars by the vewment. Alderman Jackson took exception to after a fiery speech in which he said, "A burglarer. You have Polish, Irish, German, Scan burglaries. Why pick out any one race and de remove you that all reference to race be strife that this motion was unanimously carried. carry it is for us to have representation on all Alderman Jackson a "Watch Dog of the Court IT HAPPENED in the Chicago City Council, and in a report special mention was made of the capture of "Negro" burglaries by the various officers of the department. Jackson took exception to the language of the report, but offered a fiery speech in which he murdered a murderer. You have Polish, Irish, German, Scandinavian and all other classes of burglaries. Why pick out any one race and designate that race as burglaries? I move you that all reference to race be stricken out. It is cited to show how necessary it is for us to have repeatedly learned bodies, and we have in Alderman Jackson a "Watch Dog of the Council." CHICAGO DEFENDER THE SOUTH Defender's Foreign Representative Writes of Racial Activities in Paris Tells of Black Troops Under Foreign Flags (Copyright by the Chicago Defender) BY ROSCOE S. SIMMONS BY ROSCOE C. SIMMONS Paris, Jan. 28. - On a London day in London town, scarcely a fortnight ago I was standing on Charing Cross Road, near a corner, beating content to have edged myself through the crowds of the world's most conquered city, so near the entrance M. But a moment before I stood in the lobby of the famous Savoy Hotel, I met the British officer on matters colonial. The British stand out on the colonizing idea of Government. They Col. Simmons. Government. They of what they know by a famous man who bore the name of G. Washington Numbers were this man, friends and they were not afraid to stand against the mother land after intellectual strife had failed to persuade her that it is simply not possible to keep in slavery those who do not want to stay there. This is invariably true, if the slave is equal in mind to the master. In search of my bearings—in London that no such things as books—in search of my hearing among the countless lines that wind in and out I wheeled to face the Waldorf, corner of American activity. Coming towards me, with steady step, eyes forward and in perfect form, were three soldiers, dark men of the war. I forgot that it was a direction I sought, and moved out towards the path these soldiers, as if they drew nearer to me I caught the words printed in gold on their caps. THE KING'S OWN The King's Own! Own what? I said in my mind. I shall see what king it is who can claim soldiers such as these. On they came, looking nelly. Admiring Britons stepped aside, giving them all eye and plenty of room. And You. Who? "Pardon me, gentlemen," I said, having been taught both cheek and language by the American white man whose language, like his cheek, belongs to his civilization, and to his civilization, for if he complains, he could just as easily complain because he doesn't speak English. "Pardon me," I said. The three stopped short, but not abruptly. Inarticulate as all Englishmen, I confess that I was not prepared to meet any dark men anywhere in the world who didn't know it all, and were not ready to tell it, and more. Not a word spoke either. Each sumy salute, and smiled, waiting on me to come in, and arrested the attention of the chair. "You are soldiers of the Crown." I said, having within three days fallen into usage of phrases common to England. "I replied the youngest of the three, with all the confidence of youth. "Who are you?" he said. And indeed, who was I? "Rather, what I could not say that I hailed from State street or Beale, for though there was the color of gold unalloyed, they were the glories of paths all Ethiopia hopes, so scorned tread. I gave them my name, and was on the verge of confessing that in my part of the vineyard I was fairly well known, and that even in London readers of the Chicago Defender would be expected to readily recall my name when came the question straight as an arrow; "What is your nationality?" "What is your nationality?" Nationality! Heaven deliver its sons from any minute description of their heritage. Our country is their home, I promptly ended my marriage well as their apprehension by saying that I was an American, a rather black one, though the London fog had suddenly lightened my original hue. But none of that would they have. "Colored." I said, hoping that that paradoxical word would relieve the situation. It did. And the moment I had established my identity, that one drop of Britain's immortal red turned a diffident tone, gave quartette. I am rather proud that my blood is red rather than blue. Indeed, the King's Own Mother of the Kings Own These soldiers came to London from the Indian general possession of King George. They were planned to go on to the front, but before they were needed the armistice had been signed, and they were in London under orders. I inquired as to how they came to be in the division and when they came to King Own. The answer started me: indeed. Only the Colored subjects of the King belonged to that division. They were chosen from the island possessions, and given that name as one bitting those who can be depended on when the battle is hostile. A short time when the battle is hostile, a few were in London at that time, the remaining numbers being scattered, under orders, throughout the camps of the kingdom. From time to time ten of them were sent into London to see the sights of the great city, and learn of the government of the motherland. Though it was not necessary for them to so advise me, yet they were of one voice in the reminder that soldiers, officers or privates, are not allowed to that they were not in danger. I assured them that they were not in danger, but that the world of color, that be the hidden of the governments of the world while sharing but few of its benefits, would be happy to learn that their own, in blood and hope, and in tears and chants, were counted worthy to be the most affectionate title that could be honored by the greatest empire the world had seen since the golden days of Rome. Proud of England These Indians, black Indians, hailing from the silver isles of the Atlantic, were proud of England, and England seemed proud of them. They thought so. I asked them if they had seen either bed, board or a drink since that had been in London. With unanimous agreement, the word, they judged me off my base. "Why, we are the King's defenders," said one hotly. I thought of my own land, the garden spot of time, seat of the grand government of modern hope; and of the Ninth and Tenth, of the Twenty-fifth, of the ninety-fifth, of the loyalty touching, make soft the hearts of bines, and of polished—and of—well—of so many thingsbed, board, drink, the ballot, the Honorable James Crow, Ltd., and, then, of what these indignant "King's Own" said to me; to me, "We are the King's defenders." And I—had I not—do I not still, even in France, frescht land in the world, though mine is the fatest—denounced kings, and such, holding to my relig- ion: God,—then "of the people, by the people!" All Days Teachers But all days are teachers, and every new situation is a schoolroom. This high day with black soldiers ready to die for England was instructor, and face to face with subjects of a Sovereign—that was a schoolroom, and pray, every minute saw its lesson. There they were, three of them, one from Jamaica, another from Barbados, and, if my notebook is faithful, my friend Fridaida. With all the ardor of youth I had, the war had been declared adjourned, for surely it would have ended gloriously if they could have had a shot at the wicked soldiers of Great Wilhelm. White Officers. Though I inquired as to their officers, who they were, and where they were from. My wish was to get out and look up her captain and with my own eyes see her in black leaders of black legions of His Majesty's warriors. The reply sent me in an entirely different direction and to an entirely different end. "Why?" said one of them, "We do not have the choosing of our officers. We are not given the commands. Our officers are white Englishmen." There was a tone of pride. "White Englishmen!" That was not bad, since most of the English are white both in heart and color. But I ekoned on an answer more to my pen than to my mouth. I had not been able to understand in America. I was not any more able to understand in London, why it is that men who figure out themselves to be above others are usually anxious to go to war and to be in danger. Glory is a thing of marriages, but one heart: selfish, sleepless selfish. But I had no quarrel with England, being an American with troubles enough of my own. At least I had not been able to grow car since leaving Kentucky, nor be a scorner's brow since leaving New York. We parted, the quartet, the blacks of British satisfied with their title, and a black of America satisfied to be native to land that has nerve enough to stand on a closed ballot box and wave the flag of justice in the face of the world. You have got to hand it to this American white man—that's all! (Continued next week) "LET'S GO!" It was left for the Colored troops to coin one of the most distinctly American slogans of the war. A colonel) of one of the Negro regiments stated that his men received every order with the formula. "Let's go." Were they told they could be sold or to charge they answered with the same expression of hearty goodwill. "Let's go." It is a truly American sentiment. It expresses action rather than waiting. It is what the whole nation said when the period of letter writing was over, it was the fighting watchword from Cantigny to Sedan, Nay, it is the watchword still, for when America is called upon to go over the wall for a lasting peace, be sure she will answer, "Let's go."—Chicago Journal. APPOINTED OIL IN RESTOR Detroit, Mich., April 4. W. P. Krapp, editor of the Detroit Lader, has been appointed deputy oil inspector for the First district of Michigan. The inspectors campain with it a substantial force. For upon his duties some time in April. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles DEVELOPMENT OF SOCIAL MEDICINE It is gratifying to note the gradual and ever-increasing development and appreciation of social medicine. Prior to 1894 the physicians were trained in stituted by the wise men of the community, viz: Health authorities and public spared citizens who enforce these measures solely for the protection of those with contagious and infectious diseases and to protect those who are exposed to them. Other Reportable Disease Recently tuberculosis has been made a reportable disease. A great oppression spring up and still continues. People have been running from this disease for centuries and are still running, but this awful "white plague" is ever present. To get rid of tubercular infecundia, we need to see that, according to Ossler, we will have to treat them per cent of the human family. There are people who feel it is a disgrace and a reflection on their good character and name to be told they have tuberculosis, either in themselves or their family; and these people will practice health concealment and deceive others with health concealment and others—even their own family. This is not to be wondered at, because there has always been a certain stigma in the public mind as regards tuberculosis; and many patients feel it is eminently proper and right to conceal this disease from the public. But any person who does not believe that this is absolutely impossible. Tuberculosis is like murder. "It will out" We, too, believe in the sacred rights of the individual to keep his infection from the saze of the general public; however, we do not believe it is proper for the physician for any member of the community to conspire with the saze of communication with any individual who has communicated diseases at the risk and expense of the general public. Therefore, we heartily favor the stand now taken by social medicine and the reporting of all contagious and communicable diseases that by concealment would prove disastrous to the social order. By reporting, quarantining, treating, these cases of communicable diseases, ensure the rights of the individual and at the same time restore him to health. Advancement of Public Opinion We now note with a considerable degree of pleasure the remarkable advance of public opinion. During the past 25 years public opinion has advanced to such an extent that it insists that no man has the right to expose to danger, nor to endanger the lives, the happiness or comfort of other persons. Public opinion will sustain the opinion, and individual has the right to keep his afflictions cealed from the general public, to preserve and safeguard them, but at the same time would sustain the greater right of the community to be protected from the infection, also safeguarded and preserved. The social order has no objection to a man making and accumulating large sums of money from the community, money at the expense and to the detriment of the social order. Just so long as one is careful and conducts himself in such a manner as not to expose others to his contagious or infectious disease, society has no interest in invading the sacred precincts of one's home and exposing upon what you have pleased to learn learned better, to term "one's individual rights." A HELPFUL SUGGESTION aminer of March 29th, appears an edited" that contains many helpful suggestions to address itself to the affairs of the proper note. This is not the first defense of our people in their struggle article will be widely read and favorably pending for an opportunity to properly of public opinion, and we are always us the Herald-Examiner array itself on the benefit of our readers we herewith. WANTED proses in Chicago today. The Negro migration circulation of 125,000. And note what the colored people of Chicago point of view of the average white man the Negro to go about his business under of the theory that the Negroes live among them men of ability and the battle for civic progress, as though lighting the battles for the safety micro situation in Chicago is that they co-operation. "As separate as the I." said Booker Washington in the speech, at Atlanta, almost a generation things that make for material, ecoat was a dream that has not wholly turning back with a consciousness of more. He believes in himself as he begins to suspect that the white man, the white social reformer even, that happens to the black man. The finds does care. And so the Negro is a "Chicago Plan" essential is the town 80,000 people within the limits of 40,000; here; he has to live somewhere; here; Unless white people make an necessity by systematic planning, release. More general realization that the moral effort to understand what its does now looking for jobs in Chicago may discharge from the army. That talked about equal opportunities and ceased the Negro that they exist. And state conditions as they actually advance toward honest treatment of man, like the rest of us, honest IN THE ISSUE of the Herald-Examiner of March 29th, appears an editorial under the caption "A Plan Wanted" that contains many helpful suggestions. Whenever this paper has an occasion to address itself to the affairs of our people it never fails to strike the proper note. This is not the first time that this great daily has come to the defense of our people in their struggles for a square deal. No doubt the article will be widely read and favorably commented upon. FOR YEARS we have been contending for an opportunity to properly present our cause in the great forum of public opinion, and we are always glad to have such a powerful friend as the Herald-Examiner array itself on the side of right and justice. For the benefit of our readers we herewith reprint the editorial in full: A PLAN WANTED There are at least 80,000 Negroes in Chicago today. The Negro weekly, the Defender, has an average circulation of 125,000. And note the name—The Defender. Defender against what? Against what the colored people of Chicago, rightly or wrongly, regard as the point of view of the average white man, the Defender, has the power to show what he is an American citizen. The defender of the theory that the Negroes are good Americans; that they have among them men of ability and good will to co-operate in fighting the battle for civic progress, as thousands and thousands co-operated in fighting the battles for the safety of the world. The great difficulty in the Negro situation in Chicago is that they have not enough opportunities for co-operation. As separate as the white business man, the Defender, has the greatest passage of his greatest speech, at Atlanta, almost a generation ago, "but one as the hand in all things that make for material, economic and idealistic progress." That was a dream that has not wholly come true. Now the Negro soldier is coming back with a consciousness of power that he has never felt before. He believes in himself as he never did before. And right away he begins to suspect that the white business man, the white laboring man, the white social reformer even, the white business man, the white social reformer even, the White man in politics, however, heinds does care. And so the Negro not naturally ties up with him. One of the things that make a "Chicago Plan" essential is the Negro. It is impossible to put down 80,000 people within the limits of districts that formerly tied 25,000 to 40,000. The Negro has to go somewhere; he has to live in a recreation somewhere. Unless white people make an effort to underdevelop the density by systematic planning, irritation will not diminish, but increase. The great necessity is for a more general realization that the problem exists, and a more general effort to understand what its causes are. There are many regrets now looking for jobs in Chicago who never saw the North after after that. That is because we in the North have talked about equal opportunities and equal rights until we have convinced the Negro that they exist. Now we are bound to find out and state conditions as they actually are. Only so can we make any advance toward honest treatment of men and women who are in the main, like the rest of us, honest citizens. HELL BREAKING LOOSE in our institutions of learning in the pale face worshippers, who constantly owe moss of postage. By flattering they think to reach the pocketbook of him stop to consider. We recently had a head of one of our largest and best coming at this time, to be "meek and consive chord, on the contrary, it was a slap at the one who dared, in his filled leaders have come to the fore-all, we found the southern press open to their the South, where the people understand school, no matter how small, they take women cooking, canning and housework all its branches. The heads "confer freen" as to the best methods of keeping If The Mississippi Rural Association. IT IS A PITY that room is found in our institutions of learning in the South for the trucking, weak-kneed, pale face worshippers, who constantly sell out their own people for the shop-worn mess of pottage. By flattering and appealing to the baser instincts they think to reach the pocketbook of the white man at what cost they seldom stop to consider. We recently had a glaring instance of this from the head of one of our largest and best known institutions. The admonition, coming at this time, to be "meek and humble," aroused anything but a responsive chord, on the contrary, it was the direct cause of thousands taking a slap at the one who dared, in his position, to even suggest such a thing. SINCE THE EXODUS other so-called leaders have come to the fore-all of course, with an ax to grind—and have found the southern press open to their appeals to the "brother" to remain in the South, where the people understand them. If they are connected with a school, no matter how small, they take pains to mention that they teach the women cooking, canning and housework of all kinds, and the men farming in all its branches. The heads "confer frequently with the whites of the section" as to the best, methods of keeping their businesses. AN ORGANIZATION calling itself The Mississippi Rural Association, according to its statement in the Commercial-Appal. "It's trying to keep the Negroes informed as to their duty to the South. Advising them to remain in the South. We have made this a permanent work in rebuttal against these northern papers that are trying to unsettle them." The writer cites that he saw a man that seemed disturbed and, upon inquiring the trouble, was told that the man was going to Chicago where he could get protection. That he saw in a paper where Negroes had better get above the Mason and Dixon line, that he broke loose in the South very soon. The Defender was brought out to substantiate his assertion, but it was discovered that he did not see it just that way. IT IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY in his day and time that mind and hand should be trained at the same time, but the policy has been to train our youth with the hands only: in other words, make of them simply beasts of the earth, a uneducated man or woman is of little value as compared to the educated, even those employed in the commonest kind of work, and why the South insists on keeping a large portion of its population in ignorance is hard to fathom. It is gratifying to note the gradual and over-increasing development and appreciation of social medicine. Prior to 1854 the physicians were trained in our school of med. legal ethics along divisionalistic lines. In words, the rights of the individual patient counted with the physician everything; the patient's rights as to the sacredness and concealment of the patient's ailments stood far above the rights of those of the community or of the social or development of social medicine the Dr. A. W. Williams modern doctors are taking a more comprehensive and a broader view of the matter. The modern physician feels that the community has certain sacred rights that must be safeguarded and not intrigued upon, the same as his job as a physician. This late day of modern development of social medicine still believe that they have the right and insist that their family physician encourage and protect them in their selfish endeavor to impose upon and expose to the highest degree all members of the community and infections diseases just so long as they themselves (the diseased patients) are protected. Examples—Take for instance, smallpox. A great many people believe that they have the individual right to have smallpox and to keep the fact concealed from the health authorities; and with the physician if he reports the case of smallpox to the health department. They object to going to isolation hospital; they object to being quarantined and object to living up to the rules that have for their aim safety and immunity. This, of course, is due to ignorance, to a lack of mental development of appreciation of one's relation to society and to extreme selfishness on the part of those afflicted. Then, too, the attitude of the former physician is a viewpoint of former patients. This is true of the reporting of various infectious and contagious diseases. Many parents will call the physician aside and say: "Doctor, if my child (or if he or she) has measles, diphtheria, who should I report to?" Please do not report it." These parents fear that the health department will tack up a sign and quarantine the place. These people, notwithstanding the fact that there is a case of contagious or infectious disease in their minisite with other children and care absolutely nothing for the safety and protection of the exposed person or persons. This is largely due to selfishness and ignorance. It was a long time before public opinion could be educated, operated and sustain, the measures in i