Chicago Defender

COL. SIMMONS IS BACK HOME AGAIN 8TH I.N.G.TO REORGANIZE FINAL EDITION STOKES IS NOW LIEUT.-COLONEL Springfield, III. April 11.—Lleutenant Colonel Otis R. Duncan, 370th Infantry (Old Eighth), was commissioned colonel of the Eighth Infantry National Guard in 1861. It was Colonel Duncan's regiment of "Black Dovils," so named because of their fighting spirit while in France with Mangin, that then for Illinois grown green thorns the French Croix de Guerre, with silver star, conferred by the French government through General Vincenaude, 73d division of the Teenth French army. Colonel Duncan has been in the Illinois National Guard for sixteen years. He served as major and was promoted lieutenant on May 19, 1917. He saw service on the Mexican border. For twenty years he has been connect- with the state department here. The appointment has been applauded all over the state. Dedicates New "Y" Colonel Duncan has been on a speaking tour since he returned home and his QUACK LABOR AGENTS FLOOD E. ST. LOUIS Breeders of Trouble Again Are Active on Blood Stained Soil (By Century News Service ) East St. Louis, Ill., April 11.—The same influences which started the disagreeable feeling between the two races in this city preparatory to the bloodshed of the war, the people being killed here in July, 1917, have begun operating under cover again, it is claimed. Labor agents paid by southern white farmers are making weekly visits to homes of working people advising them to return to the southland. The argument the agents use in persuading the workers to stay May 15 all the work in this city will be done by white people. Local organizations among our people have done nothing to combat the evil influences spread by these agents. The agents have gone so far in their quest for victims that some are spreading the propaganda that the "government has decided to send all Negroes back south." Other Methods Other methods are also practiced to keep labor at an unrest. If a stranger appears in town, seeks work, and after a series of calls to various factories and other places of employment is unawarried, he is called a vagent and finally ordered to leave town. This is done, some claim, for the purpose of avoiding labor troubles. However, this procedure does not apply to the whites. BOMB THROWERS STILL OPERATE UNMOLESTED Monday morning at 2 o'clock the property of J. C. Yarbrough, 3212-14 Ellis avenue, was bombed by unknown parties and the lives of six families wore jeopardized. We could do nothing to force us to wreck the furniture of the first and second flats of 3214. The life of Mrs. Joseph Davis, who resides in the first flat, was saved only by a miracle. The explosion occurred just two feet from the head of their beds and destroyed nearly all of the furniture in the bomb, taking a downward course, penetrated the floor to the basement, while another piece blew a hole in a ceiling above, wrecking the parlor furniture of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Currill. Mr. Currill, who is a business associate of C. Oglettrope, prosthetic specialist in the improved Dental Laboratory, 8 East 31st street, said the people in the neighborhood had always treated him with friendly courtesies, and he thought they must have been some strange, however, it was said, that within ten minutes that the white people who live in the community were up and fully dressed and over to inspect the damage. You will recall that the explosion occurred at 2 a.m., and it would appear strange that people would be fully dressed at this early hour. MIS8 CRAWFORD RECEIVES DEPARTMENT APPOINTMENT Washington, D. C., April 11.—Mrs. Marie A. Crawford of Boston, Mass., has been appointed an adjudicator in the department of the interior general and office. She is the grantee of the 1913 woman of the Law School of Law University. Although a very young woman, she is very active in civil, fraternal and club work. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quinoy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southwest corner Randolph and Clark. 15. SATURDAY I.N.C. een Appoints Otis colonel to Head Warriors LIEUT.-COLONEL deditary speech of the new $300,000. Y. M. C. A. building at St. Louis, Mo. a few weeks ago was a masterpiece of ornate. He tells of the bravery of his brother who drove back the Germans to the lake where the Germans had placed barbed wire to tanglements in the cannel and how his men avoided with pontoon bridges and continued the drive. His company also reached "Monkey Mountain," the most dangerous place in all German towns. He killed six lost men, but 1 added "Old Glory." General Vincendon's Order The order citing him for bravery which was signed by General Vincendon of the French Army, read: Colonel Otis B. Duncan "The general commanding the fifty-ninth Division cites to the order of the division military the following names: "Lieutenant Colonel Duncan, Otis B., commanding the Third Battalion of the 370th R. L. U. S." "In command of a battalion during the operations of September, October and November, 1918, up until our victory in November, 1918, up until the vory best of tact and highest type jungle. At all times during the pursuit from the 6th of November to Nov. 11, 1918, he was present in person and was an example of b. avery and endurance for the INCENDON." Following the armored movement to Brest, from which it saluted Feb. 3, reaching New York on Feb. 5, it paraded later in Chicago before vast crowds. **STOKES NAMED LIEUT.-COLONEL** Major Rufo Stokos, who made a record with a regiment in the recent war and 2 years was a commissioned officer of the 5th infantry, will be named a lieutenant colonel of the city for several years. He will plan for the reorganization of the 5th and there will be two battalions in Chicago and one down the state, as has been the plan since the organization became an outfit under Col. John R. Hattison, an adjutant John H. Patton, Captain Stowell A. Postle and Stuart Alexander will be named majors, according to reports. PORO COLLEGE HOLDS COM- MENCEMENT St. Louis, April 11.—Simm's Band gave a concert at the Poro Auditorium Sunday afternoon, April 6. In January a gold star was to have been presented to Mr. and Mrs. Malone by Dr. J. Browne, the jeweler, but avoiding to the fact that he would leave the city to attend the illness of her sister, the presentation was postponed until Sunday. Dr. Knight delivered a brief address in a most happy style and Mr. and Mrs. Malone responded with a speech of thanks and applause to him as a memorable occasion and the Mound City's most representative citizens. Monday night there were big graduation exercises and the Poro choruses rendered a program. Miss Bensie Keith sang. The graduates in Poro System of soap and hair treatment, the Virtue Willis, Mrs. Albert Gorman, Miss Mary Thomas, St. Louis; chirpody and hair weaving, Mrs. Hanche Brown, Muncie, Ind., and Mrs. Nanny Talton, Chairville, Oklh. Asleep for Four Days; Physicians Are Puzzled Portland, Ore. April 11.—The first case of sleeping sickness in our Race was reported to the health authorities here last week. Mrs. Mamie Hitalal, 322% First street, wife of a Japanese, was has been asleep for four days. During her care for four days flocked several times, and although she seemingly became conscious for an instant, and immediately drifted back to sleep, she has not been able to talk, and physicians have been unable to make her take food. KILLED WHILE FISHING Plaqueine, La., April 11.—Mrs. Melissa Johnson was murdered while fishing, her assault creeping up behind her and almost severing her head with a shaking blow of a big knife. William Fletcher, the crime, feebly provoked the act. Society Scandal Shocks Washington "Prof." Moens, Who Duped Schoolgirls Into Posing Nude, Trapped Washington, D. C., April 11.—A very intersecting case, especially so, because it is alleged to affect some very interesting scientific studies, was called to be located on one of the local counts in the city. Paramedic to morpheology controversy wore Prof. Moens (white), a student of ethnology, that is, he claimed to be, and several intersecting society ladies of this city. Before producing a special report on the benefit of the roadster definition of the word "ethnology" is in order, the Mr. Webster declares himself as follows: "That branch of anthropology which treats of the races and nations, as romance, customs, and institutions," having given you Mr. Webster's definition, the story is now in order. From the court records of Washington, D. C., Miss Phil Paul Browner and Miss Colleen Jotto Hunter, a teacher in the high school, appear to have been agents in securing young ladies of tender age to pose in nude condition for the study and mental observation of this science, that the manifest interest in Prof. Moens, evidenced by the two ladies in question, was rather due to the fact that the souls of great minds run in the same channel. It was, therefore, necessary to chase them, and desire nude young high school girls for his observation, their souls would be in harmony with his. But, for a moment of reflection, we will let one of the young ladies testify for herself. Miss Ruth Barnaby is now called to the stand. Age 16, a pupil in the Academy in the City School. "I was asked, by both Miss Ethiel Paulino Brown and Miss Charlotte, Hunter Stephens in the late afternoon, to speak to the school. Would Lepine, for Poor Moons or any one else, under such conditions." Was Highly Entertained For the benefit of the public in general, it must hero be declared that Prof. Hermon M. Borelot Moens appeared to have enjoyed entry to the most dolcito and fashionable society of the city. He was a member of the number of young indies, prominent in the social circle, and who had often tripped the light fantastic toe of presidential inaugural bulls, fell easy victim to the scientific research study of the women introduced in record show, that he was introduced to the best families of Washington, and, of course, it is natural to presume that for the most part his studies were interesting. For all the evidence was heard by a jury of his peers, sitting in Judge McCoy's court, they found the most eminent "scientist" guilty, and he now awaits sentence. Editor Gurley Brewer Indianapolis, Ind., April 11.—Gurley Brewer, one of the best known political leaders of this state, and a newspaper man of splendid ability, died last week at his home, 102 Highland pince. Mr. Brewer was born in Indianapolis 56 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brewer. His interest in state politics dated from 1000, when he came to Indianapolis with the Knox county delegation to a Republican state convention, Charles Hernley, the Republican state chairman, took a lively interest in Mr. Brewer, and was instrumental in having the Republican delegation at-large to the Republican national convention which nominated McKinley and Roosevelt. There have been few state conventions since without Mr. Brewer on the sidelines usually working among the delegates on behalf of the Republican. Mr. Brewer was a member of the Allen Chanel A. M. E. church, of which the Rev. E. A. Clark, formerly his school teacher, is pastor. The funeral was held from this church last Wednesday afternoon in charge of Macao No. 16, K. of P. of, of which he was a member. The dead leader is survived by Edward and Walter Brewer of Indianapolis and the Rev. Hubbard Brewer of Harrodburg, Ky. There are three sisters: Mrs. Lettie Fox of Richmond, Mrs. Lottie Snardson and Mrs. Cora Snardson of Chicago and Mrs. Maude Snardson of Indianapolis. He is survived by a widow. He was buried at Crown Hill cemetery. Woodson, Ark, April 11.-W.H. Jones, a white farmer, is sued in the circuit court for $30,000 damages by Mrs. Annie Johnson, who says that she has been permanently crippled because of a beating Jones gave to Annie. According to Fred Isigrig (white), to be accused of nays in the case, Jones, in order to avoid a mulehole in the land adjoining the farm of the Johnsons, drove through the latters' pasture. When he discovered the gate leading into the farm, he was knocked down and son to get the key and unlock it. She could not produce the key. Jones secured a board from the gate and attacked her, Mr. Isigrig says. HIS ACCUSERS DEAD. Waukegan, Ill., April 11,—Albert Glaze, indicted by the grand jury here on a charge of having robbed the home of Judge Vincent at Lake Forest, gained his freedom through the death of two principal witnesses for the state prosecution, who made the arrest, died a short time ago. Then Judge Vincent himself died. School Girl Testifies MAN IS SET FREE COL. RUSCOE C. SIMMONS Colonel Simmons, orator and journalist, back from France, full of information on the Peace Conference. He will deliver his first speech in Chicago at an early date. Watch for his series of articles on what the Race is doing abroad. CHICAGO, APRIL 12, 1919 SUES WHITE WOMAN FOR HUSBAND'S LOVE Wife of Chauffeur Charges Wealthy Woman With Alienation New York, April 11.—Mrs. Julia King has brought suit for $50,000 against Mrs. Augusta L. Mott (white), who has a country place on Long Island, and is the wife of a prominent lawyer, for the alienation of affections of her husband, Albert King. Mrs. King alleges that while her husband was employed as chauffeur for the Motts in 1813, 1814, to 1816, Mrs. Mott wrote him several endearing letters, one of which is as follows: Called "Dearest Boy" "My Dearest Boy: My heart is with you every minute of the time. I must tell you that I am sad and very lonely!" Mrs. King said to Mrs. Mott and asked her not to interface with the domestic affairs of the King household, Mrs. King said that Mrs. Mott, who she said was a "great boy," too little for his life, and that she did not want her around." Albert King Testifies When the case was called for trial on Wednesday, April 2, before Justice Durge, former Stato Senator Edgar Tyrrell appeared as counsel for Mrs. Hunt, who was jailed. Brickett had the case popped up Monday, April 7. The case was in progress the entire day before Judge Robert Wagner, in the Supreme court, asked Mrs. Hunt, King and a hairdresser, to white the wore oxumulated. Up to press time the court was still in session. A complete account will be given in our next issue. New Haven, Conn., April 11—Announcement is made that the 38th annual convocation of the United Supreme Council of Scottish Rite for the northern and western jurisdiction will take place in this city. For the first time since it 1841, the high Monsonite body will hold its sessions in New England. The proceedings will cover two days, preceded on Sunday, May 11, with divine services at the Dixwell Avenue Congregational with the annual sermon by Hey, Edward P. Goin, pastor of that church. George W. Crawford, 42 Church street, New Haven, is chairman of the local committee on arrangements. Jas. Francis Rickards, of Detroit, Mich., is the Sergein F. Grandmaster of the Scottish Rite, and William Henry Miller, of Philadelphia, is Secretary General. School Closer With Shooting Misses with shooting Misses with shooting Lexile. My Amy wrote Mugge celebrated the closing of school here by shooting and killing Harold Washington and wounding two others. Mugge declared the persons he fired worried him during his school term. "ROSCOE" WELCOMEHOME BY CHICAGOANS Noted Journalist Back From France, Brimful of Information "Roscoe Simmons is in town." State street and Chicago got that word in a hurry Monday, almost in the same hour that the Colonel got here. Orator, journalist and idol of a nation of followers, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons has been to Paris and back. That bit of information means more to a larger number of people than columns about the League of Nations or the hop-skipping of a somewhat mysterious conference of peace. The famous policeman went to burgage at the invitation of the Defender, but he was really traveling at the instance of an entire people. State Street Believed "Now we'll hear something," said State street. Indeed so, for the Colonel has got the goods, and having them he knows what to do with them. In spite of a handicap of race or birth, he got a hearing in Europe, and put over his plan to get his own introduced "college" over that. Of course he will be bestowed with invitations from all sections for addresses and speeches, and, as usual, he will respond till his "tongue drops out,"—that's his way—but Chicago, loving him most and loved most by him, will pick him the first real home coming. Chicago sent him and Chicago will receive him. The "mighty Roscoe" took on about a dozen pounds while sojourning among other scenes. "I ought to have picked them up," he said. "It rained all the time I was in Paris, and a man couldn't do much save eat and work." He's Got It All Colonel Simmons came in loaded down with documents and photographs that probably no other man could have got in Paris. It was rumored that he was hobbling with the big guns, and now the evidence is abundant. Who's who and what's what (Continued on Page Seventeen) Faith Healer, Charged With Fraud, Is Freed Alex: Jirn, La., April 11—Diving healers and faith doctors can ply their trades in this city unmolested by the law, provided they do not make charges for their services. This question was settled in Judge Hoo's court here recently when H. L. Robertson, a reformed gambler, prize fighter and businessman, accused that when he came up out of jail after being baptized that he was inspired with divine power to cure disease, was set free on a charge of defrauding. Robertson claims that he can cure any disease by merely touching his body with his member. He has lost many cases, but the ignorant element still worrisome. BARE INSIDE FACTS IN DR. BUNDY'S TRIAL SATURDAY By Nottle: Georgia Speedy By Notte George Speedy Dr. Bandy would, in all probability, be jailed before any one of the jurists now biting in the criminal courts of Cook county. His trial, as far as justice was concerned, was a more mockery. The jury, which had been in the jail at Waterloo, when he confined all alone, for there is not another prisoner in the jail, and he felt very depressed, feeling, as we all felt, that Dr. Bandy was guilty of evenly balanced during his trial. His lawyers fought for him every step of the way, the tenacity of Thomas Wobb and placidity of Samuel Baxter (both with a criminal record) were a foil for any attorneys the state might produce, but the rulings of Judge Frank Gilham of Edwardsville and placidity of Samuel that even tardamon, when ridden in the court, failed to reach the pace that was set by the court. Samples of Rulings Overruling the objections of the defense, Judge Gilham made each witness state whether he was white or Colored, for the benefit of the record, he explained. He would not allow any Mother Sees Daughter Slain Miss Virginia Bishop will Killed by Jealous Husband Last Wednesday night, April 2, Thos. Bishop, with the hope in his heart of returning to his wife, Mrs. Virginia A. Bishop, sought a reconciliation at her home, 3600 apartment, avenue. Bishop, avenue, his coming by telephone, which apparently was very agreeable to his wife and her mother, Mrs. Iella Tella, who clocked he arrived and was invited to have a seat in the front parlor. He talked for a while with his wife and his law, endeavoring to persuade his H Officer Williams law, endearing to persuade his wife to return to him. In his confession made to Officers Rufus Williams and Joseph Owens, who made him the law out alluring possibilities of happy home of Rock Island, Ill., where he claimed to have obtained employment. Bishop Weeps It appeared, however, that his wife had some reason to distrust these alluring statements and desired to give the matter longer consideration. During his endeavor to convince his wife Mrs. "Taylor had occasion to leave the church," but that Bishop sought to press his claim with the degree of sincerity and said to his wife: "You know I love you, and if your mother did not interfere we would be happy, and it seems as if you are being influenced by some one else." In response to this invective his wife laughed. But Bishop began to cry, fearing that his life was not worth living if a reconciliation could not be effected. Commite Brutal Crime He arrose suddenly and asked his wife to give him his sutence, as he desired to take it with him to Rock Island, Ill. After receiving the sutence he proceeded to examine it, taking from it a razor, slipping it in his outside coat pocket without the knowledge of his wife. He then proceeded to the hospital, where he was Bishop initiated that she should kiss him good bye. She is said to have responded. It was during this parting that Bishop suddenly took the razor from his pocket and drew it across his wife's throat, severing the jugular vein, from which would she die at Providence hospital a few hours later. In the hospital, she secured platoon and dreaded the fleeting form of Bishop. Bishop hid in the Pullman hotel, 36th place and State streets, over night. He was apprehended in a flat at 3701 State street last Thursday night. Man's Body Is Found Ithaca, N. Y., April 11—Edward Lee, age 26, now under arrest on a grand larceny for stealing an automobile, is suspected of having murdered Napoleon Jackson, age 45, whose foot of dirt on the farm Farnsworth about six miles south of this city. Lee declares he is innocent of the crime. Diea at Age of 115 New Orleans, La., April 11—H. Marceline Brady, who died recently at the LaFaro Old Folks Hall in Tonti shot, was said to be 116 years of age. PRICE FIVE CENTS NIZE DE FACTS ANDY'S TRIAL testimony that was heard even in the presence of the defendant be given to the jury. He made the defense close their argument to the jury of night, sent the jury to bed and with their minds fresh in the morning they retired to the jury room with only the closing argument of the state and the court's instructions fresh on their mind. Webb Declaraa Himself Thomas Webb, when interviewed after the conviction, made the following statement: "We will file a motion for a new trial in a few days. The motion undoubtedly will be overruled, it will undoubtedly be overruled. Then we will appeal. It will be a fair trial for a Negro before a jury in the neck of the woods. We can get a fair trial in the supreme court and that is where we are going." He further stated that the verdict was due to Race prejudice and the rulings of Judge Gilliam, claiming that the attitude of the jury was prejudiced throughout the trial. Ugaly Rumora Afloat In justice to the town of Waterloo, there was not a man on the jury from the town, but farmers from the county, and the people there spoke of jury tampering, for so many of them had heard the testimony of the case, and not believe that such a verdict had been reached. Repeated other tales, of unsavory war, of a certain individual's reputation for jury tampering. Defender Gains Point It was only after a protest from the press that the term "nigger" was eliminated so freely, so freely, so freely, the following rebellion was taken to the notice. (1830) William O. O'Connor (1830) wrote: "In the case of the press, I appeal to the court, to have the attorneys and witnesses, in the case refrain from us, such word, its usage is only conducive to prejudice in the case on trial. Your honor must agree with me that such slang can only cast reflection upon the case." (Signed) "Nettle George Spoody, "Representing Chicago Defender." Declares His Prejudice. G. W. Middickauff, an assistant to Attorney General Brundage, in his plea to the jury to give Hundy a life sentence, proudly patted his chest and declared: "Yes, in my heart I am prejudiced. You, men of the jury, in your heart, you know that you are prejudiced. You offered man in his heart he prejudiced." Some of the biggest criminal lawyers in Chicago have intimated their intention of interesting themselves in the case for humanity's sake, for one lawyer, whose name is a household after reading an account of the trial, and after grossing miscarriage of justice that I would be heard and I pledge myself to aid the defense in every way possible to see that justice is done." DOOMED SODIERS STILL CLAMOR FOR PUBLIC AID The appeal for funds to aid in the defense of the soldiers accused of an assault upon Louise M. Snyder (white) and age at Camp Grunt, in meeting with the Army, to take, however, $2,000 or more to make the proper defense, and all those who are interested in seeing that justice is done should respond as liberally as their means will permit to this worthy cause, though lack of proper counsel, suffer, lack of means to establish their innocence, are made to pay an unjust penalty, those of us who are able to help and refuse are derelict in our defense, the near future the names of all donors to the cage Defender. Address all communications containing contribution to Soldier Defense Fund, Chicago Defender. Policeman Is Wounded In Fight With Occupant Gary, Ind, April 11.—Patrolman Wm. Binder, Adams street, was shot twice by Adams Chase and Hudson, age 33, 1701 Madison street. The officer took place at the residence of Salmon Reeves, 713 East 14th avenue, where Sledge had barricaded himself. Sledge was wanted for attempting to murder Milton Chase and Hudson, he tried to stab with a hunting knife when she refused to marry him. Sledge was killed by a bullet from Officer Burke's gun. Rev, Sterrett Hurt in Collision With Truck Charleston, S. C., April 11.—Rev N. B. Sterrett, aged 77, 52 Rudelife street, a presiding elder of the A. M. E. presiding elder of the A. M. E. had barricaded from his baggy last Friday evening on non streets by a Thompson transfer automobile which collided with his vehicle. He was badly bruised about the face and body. Accompanied him were M. A. M. Washington, who was now down to street and badly bruised. Drs. Johnson and Willer rendered medical aid. No arrests have been made. FITZGERALD AND MGUIN WIN IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., April 11.—As a result of Tuesday's primaries two men our Race were nominated for seats in the Fitzgerald, nominated in Fitzgerald, nominated contest in the Seventeenth ward, and Wagner McQuinn, nominated In the Fourteenth ward. tended. *Roy, Green Price* was a visitor of the conference and also preached Wednesday night at St. James A. M. E. Church. *Dr. Bond and Prof. Cooper have gone to Hickman, Ky.* to conduct a conference there. *Clarret Souter and Clarence Gregory have arrived from France.* *Miss Sadie Bedles is better.* *Mrs. Eva Irving is better.* *Johnnie Crabtree, a soldier of the 5th III. Regiment, was gassed in France and brought to New York hospital.* The mass meeting in interest of the new high school was well attended Sunday. *James W. Patterson left for New York last night. He will make this his home.* Middlesboro, Ky., April 11.—Robert Wouthers died at Evans Hospital from an operation Friday, March 28. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon, March 30, at Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, K. of P. lodge had services in charge, Rev. G. D. Miller, pastor, officiating. * Mr. Solomon and Mrs. Otella Bryant returned to their home in Rome, Ga., Monday, March 31. They attended the funeral of William Johnson, March 39. Mr. Solomon was Mr. Johnson's stepfather, Mrs. Bryant was Mr. Johnson's sister, Another sister, Mrs. Outavka Premordgast, also of Rome, will remain with Mrs. Johnson, the widow, possibly several months. * Prof. Woods of Paris, Ky., was here Thursday, April 8, in interest of building an industrial home. He contributed $800 from the Julius Rosenwald school fund, of which he has charge for eastern Kentucky. * Professor and Mrs. H. H. Loyne gave a buffer lunchroom for Prof. Woods Thursday evening, April 3. A delicious menu of salad, rolls, peas, pickles, coffee, ice and cake was served. * Mrs. Hopson, wife of Dr. C. F. Hopson, arrived Saturday from Nashville, Tein. Dr. and Mrs. Hopson are lodging with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Lynnwood road. * Dr. I. H. Miller has gone to Tuskegee, Ala., to attend the medical association. * Mrs. Gladys Rogers of Big Stone Gap, Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victoria C. Strother, of 20th street. * Mr. E. Holloway has returned home from West Virginia. He and his wife are stopping with Mrs. Holloway's mother, Mrs. Dorcas Leach, of 19th street. * Rev. J. D. Galither, A.M. E. Zion pastor departed Wednesday, April 9, to attend a special meeting. Bishop Clinton has called all the ministers of the seat Tennessee and Kentucky conference to meet him April 10 at Norton, Va. * Mrs. Bosale Campbell of 20th street underwent an operation at Evans Hospital about two weeks ago and is rapidly recovering. * John E. Cooper is having splendid success in securing members of the N. A. A. C. P. He hopes to have a branch organized hero in the near future. Col. 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SCIENTIFIC SKIN REMEDY only bleach a very dark or sallow skin and clear it of all ing a complexion that is clear, fair and beautiful. It is a It is the only successful Skin Treatment that will Clear tan and freckles, dark spots and other discolorations, and SANDS—READ! READ! READ! That's now in book form. THE BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS. HAS PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A story in brief that no one should fall to read. The only speaker that voiced the Negro Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 25c by mail—no stamps. BIQ DIB. COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS. JONES' PUBLISHING COMPANY 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, IL Agents Wanted For the GENUINE "Fair-Plex," discovered and made only by Edw. Lehman, Ph. G. FAIR-PLEX OINTMENT BRIGHTENS DARK SKIN REMOVES LIVER SPLOTCHES FOR SALE AT DRUG STORES 25¢ BEFORE FROM YOUR DRUGGIST 25 EDWARD LEHMAN, INDIAN PHIS TENN. AFTER BY MAIL 30 Don't experiment with dangerous mercury preparations that peel off your skin. "Fair-Plex" does not peel. 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Minneapolis, Minn., Says: "My face was a sight from smallpox. 'Fair-Plex' is bringing back my fair complexion." LEHMAN'S "WHITE WONDER" SOAP CONTAINS HEALING BALSAM8-100 CAKE CONTAINS HEALING BALSAMS—100 CAKE A perfect toilet preparation—and only 100 a cake. We recommend it because it is pure, and the most cleansing soap that was ever produced to use on the face. DOES WONDERS. Lehman's White Wonder Soap contains, besides healing balsams, PURE OIL from the cocoanut. EHMAN, Ph. G. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY 81 UNION AVE., MEMPHIS, TENN. Pressing, Lohman's Liver Wafers and other Lohman Prep- chicago, New York, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and RD LEHMAN OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF 181 UNION AVE., man's Hair Dressing, Lehman's Liver W ruggists in Chicago, New York, Indianap GRADUATE OF THE PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Lehman's Fair-Plex, Lehman's Hair Dressing, Lehman's Liver Wafers and other Lehman Preparations are sold by leading druggists in Chicago, New York, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and all Southern cities. PAGE TWO } Founded May 6, 1868, by NOBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. R. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1900, at the Poetico in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1870. CHICAGO—3150 State St. Tel. Douglas 3320 LONDON—IT Green St. Charling Cross Road. London, England. W. C. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts letters and at the request of the Chicago Defender are sent at the office's legal address. The Chicago Defender expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All commu- cations must be sent in the name of the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to them will be accepted. Appeals must accompany all auctions and manuscripts. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Possible in Ad- dress—One year. $3.00; six months, $1.25; for eon $2.50 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. K. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON. Associate Editor. KENTUCKY Frankfort, Ky., April 11.--Corporal Robert Burns Tucker of the Buffalo division of the army is in the city visiting his sister and brother, Mrs. Maggie Jones and Arthur Tucker. * Mrs. Jones' little girl, America, is very ill with pneumonia. * Corporal R. B. Tucker and sister, Mrs. Maggie Jones, spent Friday in Millville, Ky., with relatives and friends. * Miss Nanna M. Stephenson, who has been very ill at her home on Stell street, is improving. * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mack of Mortinville, Ky., spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Jones. * The musical and literary entertainment given by the young people's club was a rare treat. * The trustees have secured the commodious Boyd home in South Frankfort for a parsonage to the pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church. * All will be delighted to know that Rev. C. W. Allison, the newly appointed presiding elder, will continue to reside here, where young Mr. Allison is doing so well in school and where the Rev. Allison and wife have made so many friends. Fulton, Ky., April 11.—Mrs. Hattie Patterson left last week for St. Louis. Mo., to attend the bedside of her son, Atticus Patterson, who has been ill for quite awhile. * Jack Britton died Wednesday evening. He was one of our oldest citizens. * Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wright have purchased a nice self-player piano. * Mrs. Pearl Waters is ill. * Mrs. Colle Harvy is improving. * E. C. Anderson of Indianapolis, Ind., was in the city last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. McCrory. * "The Womanless Wedding" was staged in Mayfield, Ky., last Monday night with great success, Dr. Weston of Hickman, Ky., representing Colonel Roscoe Simmons set the people's mind thinking along business lines and racial unity, which from reports have brought forth great results. Mayfield, Ky., April 11.—The demobilization conference was conducted by Dr. Bond and Prof. Bryant Cooper of St. James A, M. E. Church Monday and Tuesday. It was largely at- Jacksonville, Fla., Lady: "I wish I could tell everyone about your outtment; it is wonderful." From Muskogee, Okla: "Three boxes have restored my bright complexion." (Face covered with creations.) Athens, Ga., Matron: "My husband says I grow more beautiful every day. 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DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours—well- washed and used acid removed in a few days— regulates liver, lungs and brain. Written Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 57, ATLANTA, GA. MY, HOW IT HURTS Backache, liver, kidney and stomach trouble relieved in a short time. "Salem's Green Tablets" will do it. 250 all drug stores, or direct. SALEM LABORATORY, 4656 Wentworth Av., Chicago. SPECIAL OFFER Send us 400 (money order, stamps, or silver) and we will send you a card of "FAIR-PLEX." Ointment and a cake of "WHITE WONDER" by return mail PREPARED. Ask your druggist for it first, but don't let him tell you about something else, for you will never be satisfied until you use "Fair-Plex." RHEUMATISM ACHING BACK BONE PAINS BLOOD POISON Swollen Muscles, Knots and Aching Joints, Dizziness, Eating Sores, Itching Skin, Risings and Blood Humors RC2223 ALCOHOL 40% FOR RHEUMATISM AND DISEASES OF THE BLOOD PRODUCT CHEMICAL CO THEPHILS TEAM Rx C 2223 CURE RHEUMATISM 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. A Physician's Bottle Sent Prepaid to Defender Readers for 75c. Address C-2223 Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. It Is Important That You Get This Prescription by the Correct Number—C-2223 Ask for It and Don't Forget It—C-2223 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RHEU ACID B Swollen Muscle Dizziness Ri Cured by R-2223 ALCOHOL 403 FOR RHEUMATISM AND DISEASES OF THE BLOOD PROPHCHEMICAL CO. THEPHOLSTER Why continue when C-2223 Old monster Rheumatism, with muscles, bone pains, you have go this time—when you take Prescrip the bottle. C-2223 knocks out a ness and swelling in a short time matter what caused your rheuma sciatica—no matter where the p what other remedies or doctors ha —it is just such cases that this cures to stay cured. ITS ACTION is marvelous. gots into every blood cell, causes Old monster Rheumatism, with your twitching, swollen muscles, bone pains, you have got to go—no doubt about it this time—when you take Prescription C-2223 as directed on the bottle. C-2223 knocks out all the pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling in a short time after the first dose. No matter what caused your rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica—no matter where the pain is located—no matter what other remedies or doctors have failed to help or cure you—it is just such cases that this famous Prescription C-2223 cures to stay cured. ITS ACTION/is marvelous. C-2223, through the blood, gets into every blood cell, causes every bone, muscle, tendon. OOD POISON It would cost you can get a and do A Physician's for 75c. Addre PROGRESSIV ```markdown ``` SOLD BY SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 Joints, kin, 22223 MATISM system utism? thrill with freedom, with ess. after taking C-2223, magic. That cold, clammy that made a feather feel shoulder are caused by uric acid in the blood. blood system and all the feel fine and free from ess; besides, your blood in Mouth, Twitchings, Bone ery evidence of the disease 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. --- er Readers phis, Tenn. STORES number—0-2223 THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 --- John E. Trimble Dles John E. Trimble, one of Cloverland's oldest and most successful Racq business men, died at his family residence, 10308 North boulevard, Lakewood, Sunday week. Although failing in health for some time he contracted the "flu," which hastened his death. A widow and two children, Eold and Miss Faundale, died in the same house, doubles. Mrs. Trimble will retain the three burger shops of which her husband has been proprietor for a number of years. One is located in Lakewood, another on Central avenue, corner East 23d street, one of the proltlist. In the city and another at 400 Cloverland, one of the managers of the large shop and Eold Trimble, an as manager of the other on Central, Lov. P. O'Connell officiated at the funeral. Among those who attended the funeral from out of town were Mrs. Maud Wilkerson, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Nina Shipman, Chicago; Mrs. Sims, New York; Interment at Lakewood. * Messrs. Howard and Geo. Slaughter accompanied by Mrs. Mary THE CHICAGO DEFENDER meeting at Mrs. Dolle Turner's, 1654 Addison road, Tuesday evening. Sunday morning was general class sermon. In the evening the pastor, R. O. W. Childers, preached a soul stirring service on an important meeting Monday evening, Group 1 will give an "egg cracking" and dinner at Mrs. Enuma Mickens' residence April 15. Group 8 is planning a musical for April 24 at the church, Mrs. Ann Preston, teacher. *Egg cracking* is an activity weekly to any one in the East Fast, Address 2173 East 86th street, Phone Garfield 2236R. *Phil S. Dennis*, in the service of the local postoffice department as clerk for over twenty-five years, is reported very ill at his home, East 400 street. Pursued rounder on street and other pleasing conveniences.-Mrs. John Hudson, 7204 Colfax road. "Black Devils" Band Scoros The "Black Davila" 370th Infantry Band, the pride of Chicago, and the famous "Old Eighth Illinois," under the direction of George E. Duff, received a grand ovation at Dearland Hall last week Tuesday evening, scoring a decided hit with a program of rare merit. Mina, Aulta Patti Brown of Chicago, greatest coloraturv soprano, captivated by the beauty of her soul expression and sweetness of voice. Mina. Brown is making the tour with the band and winning a host of admirers wherever she visits. She has an accomplished accompanist in Miss Nathalie Doxey. Frank Dennis was the "nor solost and Charles Brady the "nor applauded. Sunday evening they gave a return engagement at Gray's Armory before a large and appreciative audience. In Memoriam In loving memory of our daughter and granddaughter, Vora Milford Noble, who departed this life April 8, 1917: Gone home! The door through which she vanished, Closed with a Jar and loft us there alone; We stand without, in tears, forlorn and humbled. Longing to follow where she has gone. (By Mrs. Mind Elsner Hall, Mother Ma) Jackson Receives Warm Welcome Major Robert R. Jackson was tendered a rousing welcome on his visit here the first of the week, his mission being to lecture at Cory M. E. Church of Calanthe, No. 14, on "Over There and Over Here." Throughout his talk he was most enthusiastically applauded. He arrived Monday morning and was dined at the P. W. A, and in the afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, who was given at the Caterers' Association, he holding the special guest of Major R. N. Dillard, Col. J. E. Fountaine and R. B. Hodges, chancellor of the Caterers' entertainment committee. After the lecture a smoker was given at the Caterers' dinner, dined with Captain Christian Little and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson. In the evening a military banquet was given in the banquet hall of Gray's Armory by Star Calanthe Drill Corps Company B, U. I. K. of P. White, who is the house guest of Captain and Mrs. Jas Beckwith, 1201S Woodland avenue. With Our Soldiers Dean, Elberon avenue. Lieutenant Gambia expects to enter the undertaking business with his father, J. W. Wills, Jr., when he receives his dismountant Charles Chyloon Jackson, Akron, Ohio, and his bride, formerly Miss Martha Cecelia Dalton, Cincinnati public school teacher and daughter of Attorney and Mrs. A. I. Dalton of Cincinnati, stoppethouse law law have last week on their hominy trip and married Mr. and Mrs. William Brower, 2277 East 103d street, Mr. Brower being a cousin of Mrs. Dalton. They met at Camp Sherman before Lieutenant Jackson went to France and were married on October 26, 1914, de Guerre for capturing the Belgian town of Lorgny while in charge of a squad from the 92d division. Gatorora' Association Notes Gatorere's Association Notes The season is at hand for Caterers' Association activities. The ball begins rolling with the famous "Bean Club ex- tremely proud" April 14, under the muscles of the house of the attain- ment committees. May 6 the annual dance and opening of Lana Park. May 26 a summer full dress ball at beautiful Zimmerman's dancing aca- demy. For the coming season of activi- ties Justine Crosswhite is elected chair- man of the house committee and tomb- site committee; Jarry Davis and Chris- Leatherman, the lecture lycum com- mittee, who will have ready for pub- lication shortly the list of prominent speakers for next season. "Herb" Myers was re-elected publicly man- ager and Sergeant George Hilton assis- sistant for the month of April. He month is R. L. Carter, H. T. Hayter, E. Jackson and Hoser N. Dillard. Saturday, April 5, the famous "Black Dovis" band seremediated the association and were its guests. Major General Jackson of Chicago was the special at a smoker arranged by Messrs. Trowse and Hodges. It was a de- scription of the young, being re- rendered and a general good time had —(By Herbert Myers, Publicity Manage- P. W. A. Activities A playlet entitled "Alcastera" was rendered by a group of girls under the direction of Mrs. Hawkins of East 43rd street, at a house party April 5. A solo was given by Mrs. Hacklett. In the domestic science rooms various gody cats, made by the domestic science room, and attracted much attention. The plan said to be unquenched. Miss Beulah Smith has accepted the position as night secretary of the association, Mrs. Snowden and daughter, Miss Ola, have returned to Palmerville. Miss Snowden was in Cleveland for a special treat, and an automobile nine months ago. She greatly improved. Tuesday evening the committee of arrangements for the big charity ball to be given under the management of the Phyllis Whectley Association met in the dining-room and completed arrangements. They were served by the ladies of the domestic science department.—(By Natalie Johnson, founder.) V. the Cleveland Furniture Exchange, 301-4 Central avenue, for bargains. Buying and selling. Phone Prospect 3187—Ady. Sandusky, Ohio, April 11.—Mrs. Thomas Rhodes of the Soldiers' Home celebrated his birthday last week at a birthday dinner given in his honor at the home of Mrs. Sophia Hopkins of Warron street. * Mrs. Belle Slade of Austin street, which has been an infirmity for Providence Hospital for about a week, has returned home and is feeling fine this week. * Private Edward Gleason returned home last Monday from France. He served with the engineer corps for twenty-two months and was gassed: three times. * The St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church Sunday school is planning to attend after three weeks of rest the different auxiliaries, of the Second Baptist Church will, resume work this week. * The Y. P. Guild will be entalored by Mrs. C. M., Miss Zealla and Alfred Alexander, in the rest room of the church. * Will Marion Cook's* New Space Theater will be here at the Sandusky Theater on April 11. * Beau Forguson of Campbell street is able to be out after a severe attack of influenza. Toledo, Ohio, April 11.—Ina Edith Brandon, wife of James David Brandon, passed away March 30th at 2:30 p.m., aged 23 years, 3 months and 27 years, and 24 years, 10 months, and 17 years, Thelma Mace, aged 2¼ years, and Helen Drusilla, 10 months; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Clemens; two brothers, Hegemalgian Sergt. Edward Mace, returned from Camp Sherman and Harry W. B., a soldier in France. Fostoria, Ohio, April 11.—Chas. Adams of Tullinum joinedacie and Carrie and Roger Anderson at a theater part Tuesday. Vern Lee was HEART LEAF Hair Tone KASHMIR FOR HAIR AND SKIN "BETTER THAN THE BEST" Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser Kashmir Vanishing Cream Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Cold Cream Kashmir Cream Balm— Kashmir Cream Powder The New Liquid Cold Cream Kashmir Dandruff Remedy Kashmir Rouge Kashmir Liquid Powder Kashmir Shampoo 50c EACH. 8c POSTAGE EACH. For sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Shops everywhere. Ask your druggist or beauty specialist. They will get it for you. KASHMIR means quality. Write for our free Beauty Book. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. D., 312 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. also a member of the party. * Carrie Anderson visited her sister, Mabel, at Findley Saturday. * Mrs. Blanche Tyler has returned, after spending the day in Chicago. * Leont. Homer recently visited a few days here. * visiting a few days here. * Carrie Anderson has returned to Cloverland, after spending her spring vacation at home. * Luther and Raymond Anderson no longer at Akron Sunday. * Mrs. Emma Baker is Miss Sergt. * Leo had her guest Miss Sergt. Greenlow of Columbus. Palinsville, Ohio, April 11.—Mrs. Charles Snowden and daughter, Miss Olna, have gone to Cleveland for a time, where the latter will take treatments. They are stopping at the Phyllis Wheatley. * The St. Patrick Center at the Union Congregational Church by the Union Club was a success. Also the supper on Wednesday night given by the trustees of the above church. * Little Paul Lail, who has been very ill with penicillia, is improving. * Monday a farewell reception was tendered Rev. Robert and social classes. He taught at the above church, church. * Rev. Jackson and son Daniel entertained Rev. Johns and Ernest Johns at supper Thursday evening. * Ottole Waytia, Cleveland, Ohio, spent Sunday with relatives and friends here. * Apropos and social was given at the above church, church. * was a success. * The Ladies' Social Club met with Mrs. Lacha Gordon Thursday afternoon. * Rev. Johns left Friday for Chicago University. * Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton Sr. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. * Apropos and social was given at the above church, very sick, is getting along as well as can be expected. * The Ladies' Social Club will give a play called "The Old Maid Association" on April 8. * Florence and Margaret, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Jansson Gordon, who have been at the above church, Thomas Martin is ill with crips. * Mrs. Beulah Johnson has a recent visitor in Cleveland. * Mrs. Carrie E Jackson has returned home from Chicago, where she attended the Moody Institute. * Miss Anna Green, Clover and a recent visitor here. * Rev. Christy (who is a morning service and Rev. Dann (white) preached in the evening at the Union Congregational Church. Rev. Christy is pastor of the Congregational church. Canton, Ohio, April 11.—The Monellic Culture Club met with Mrs. P. Hall Wednesday afternoon. A very pleasant meeting was held, after which lunch was served. * The entertainment given by Circle No. 3 Tuesday evening was Circle No. 10.16 was cleared. Do not fall to the chair for entertainment Thursday evening, April 10. Come out and smile. Concert begins at 8 p. m. promptly. * Rev. Fervell, Mrs. Ferroll and Mrs. Willa Smith attended the eastern branch of the Northern Ohio. W. M. M. convention to be had Wednesday. Fine supper to be had Thursday evening. 10 at Circle No. 4's entertainment. Come, hungry folks. * Last, but not least, is the baby contest to be held April 16 by Circle No. 1. Oh, the cute babies! Everybody buy. * Mrs. Summerville H. Titus, Willa Smith, A. Gillen H. Titus, O. Evans, H. Hughes and L. Hunter, member of the Culture Club, went to Musselon to hear the state organizer of the Women's Federated Clubs. * St. Paul's A. M. E. S. S. is on the increase. Come and bring another with you. * Rev. Fervell, A. M. E. Church, preached excellent sermon, morning and evening. All are welcome. * F. C. Jackson and Jane McGlervor were quietly married at the parsonage Saturday evening by Rev. Fervell. Congratulations. (Cigars, Fred.) All items for the Chicago Defender magazine night. Smith Sunday morning. Ad rates can be obtained at Mrs. Smith, too. * Members of Menellic Culture Club gave a kitchen shower for Mrs. A. Gillespie, one of our war brides. (By Mrs. Willa Smith, agent.) Palinsville, Ohio, April 11.—David Ross, the beloved deacon of Union Congregational church, passed away April 3 at the home of the man, and Mrs. Wallace Gordon. He is survived by a brother, Randolph Ross, and a sister. 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. SICK MAN! Tired? Worn Out? No "Pep?" Nervous? You Need Lehman's Liver Wafers! You Are Billious—Liver Is Not Acting You probably need a laxative and general tonic. Lehman's Liver Wafers wake up sluggish, frowns and put joy into life. Take one to-night and another tomorrow. Night feel like a new man next day. Get the Genuine, in Red Boxes, 25¢ (Trial Size 10¢) Tell Your Druggist You Want Lehman's Liver Wafers Made Only by the Lehman Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Kate Harder, both of Geneva, O. Funeral from the church Monday at 2:30 p. m. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Croome is visiting in New Castle, Pa. * Mr. Geo. Burton and family have moved to Ashburn, O. * Frank Kinslow has long resided in Wakefield, C. where he was called by the death of a brother. * Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross were called to Palmville by the death of a brother, David L. Ross. Palmville Ohio, April 12—Little Miss Roberta Eledge, Cleveland, is meeting the week with her grandmother, Martha E. B. Taylor was a Cleveland visitor during the week. * Little Miss Thelma China spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bethel from Cleveland. * Mrs. Cora Gordon and grandson, Master Quit Johnson, Andover, Ohio, are visiting here. * The Ladies Preacher Thursday afternoon. * Mrs. Jessie Preacher was here from Cleveland on business Tuesday. * Mr. and Mrs. Valine Taylor and family have moved to 541 W. Jackson street, suite 2. * Mrs PAGE THREE YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT YOU USE Hair Grower reparations what we claim or money refunded. FER and FREE BOOKLET. Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. Ada Williams and son Russell are spending the week end here from Gen- ova, Ohio. • David L. Ross died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gor- den. Funeral Monday. Particulars next week; it was in charge of the Eureka Masonic Lodge of Cleveland. Mayor Hydo Wolcomes Soldiers Charleston, S. C., April 11.—Mayor Hyledon donated one hundred and fifty dollars to welcome our soldiers who saw service overseas. The campus largely attended by the alumni last Friday evening at the Victory Club, 424 King street. The Race people of Charleston rallied to the cause for the boys, everybody subscribing. The mu- tual was the Jonking Orphanage band. A committee appointed by the mayor, James C. V. Cannon, Edward C. Mickey, Edwin G. Harleston, Dr. H. I. Boston, Dr. T. M. Thompson and many others. An elaborate dinner was served by the War Camp Community ladies. J. J. Atwell, secretary of War Camp Community Service, is do- ing good work among the returned boys. NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS POLICEMAN SCROGGINS RESTORED TO DUTY AFTER FIGHT Defender Backs Victorious Officer in Battle for His Race Defender Backs Victorious Officer in Battle for His Race last trial of Scroggins on charges prefered by Leuct. Wm. C. Whittley, of the 6th inspection district, it was found that the lieutenant struck the patrolman with a blackjack. Scroggins then wrenched the weapon from Leuct. Whittley and pheed him under arrest. The lieutenant ran, but ordered Scroggins into the station house, but he with other policemen, did so. The sight created a big stir in Harlem that afternoon. At the station house Scroggins was suspended and later brought forth charged with insubordination and assault. Among the many witness who appeared for Seroginska was Charles H. Payne, a well known Harlem man. His straight, clean cut answers helped the case materially. Others who testified for Seroginska of the New York College of Dontinbury and former civil service commissioner. He made an excellent character witness for Seroginska. Robert Avalong, well known business man, Fred Laurel, 55 Lennox avenue, and Ross Tailor, toller of 541 Lenox avenue; Jas Briljana, 627 Lenox avenue, and Nicholas of Niclea Toggery also were witnesses for the policeman. The fight against the policeman made and won against the police, who would vote for the Race. Unabled by the prox, except the Defender, the other papers seeming to prefer the smiles of Seroginska's accusers, the man fought his battle against the police, who shows in him the timber he would carry to candidate in this section for alderman—a candidate who could win. Samuel A. Neumann, 229 Broadway, who was attorney for Seroginska, handled the masterful way, often confusing the complaints in his cross examination. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—Rev. Henry H. Proctor, the noted Congregational minister of Atlanta, Ga., spoke last Sunday at the Nazarena Congregational church in Brooklyn concerning the tealight that he brought which stated that his presence "was urgently requested at the earliest possible date. The presence of 150,000 of our troops who are being held there to do the cleaning up are becoming despondent, homesick and disgusted with the loss of their home in returning home. Thereon Dr. Proctor upon to cheer the boys with his elegant flow of English and French and his plaining personality. It is rumored that upon his return he will consider favorably a call from the Nazarena church to become its active pastor. If such an acceder will no doubt become the most popular church in Brooklyn. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11—Dew, Wm. Ims of Paterson, N. J., was received with a great ovation by a large audience at the Nazarene Congregational church Sunday evening, April 6, and preached one of the most forceful and inspiring sermons over heard in this administration some time. The ecclesiastics administered the sermons to the militants, who seemed gratified immensely, and is reported the largest number ever partaking of communion in the history of the church. Rev. Ims is a very scholarly, young and progressive minister and it is rumored he is a very popular contender in the pastoral race of this church. Victory Dinner for Heroes Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11—Wednesday evening, April 36, at 8:30 o'clock, Nazarene Congregational church will welcome her 27 heroes who all saw active service on the other side. They range in rank from deanens down, the most prominent speaker, whose name will be announced later, will be present. The indices of the church, headed by Mrs. Frank Lockett, will serve a Victory dinner to all the heroes. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.-Mrs. Frederick Watkins, 611 McDonough street, who has been ill, has greatly improved in the last few days. Mrs. Watkins is an old Brooklynite and has a good wife, the wife and social life of the city. She is the mother of Geo. W. and Counsellor H. P. Lattimore. Mrs. Brannor Improves Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.-Mrs. Frank Branner, 1532 Bedford avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past week, has been hospitalized and around again, after the skilful treatment of Dr. Roland Johnson. Her many friends will be glad to know of her improvement. Stork Limited Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.-A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, March 27th, at the Brooklyn hospital. Last reports are mother and daughter are doing fine. Remember the E. M. L. Association ball and cabaret at Roosevelt Casino, Cleveland street and Blake avenue, Brooklyn. April 24, two balls, two bands. Mrs. Etta Booker Mooney and Charles Davis quartet will entertain. IF YOU USE A STRAIGHTENING IRON YOU NEED THE MASTER It is the only straightener which has no limit. Its even distribution of heat irons on the most curls into perfectly smooth and lustrous strands. It reveals after using, for one thing, your own growth of hair, with heights of added beauty, with otherwise false hair adornments. "Comb is used daily by more expert hairdressers. The longer you use it the becones. It will last you a lifetime—and can then be down. Cash or money order must accompany all of Sold by drug stores and hairdressing parlors. Ask accept only the MASTER. $3 each. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ADDR It reveals after using: for one thing, your own natural hair adornments added beauty, without any other who false hair adornments. The "Master" Comb is used daily by more than 20,000 expert hairdressers. The longer you use it the better it becomes. It will last you a lifetime—and can then be handed down. Cash or money order must accompany all orders. Sold by drug stores and hairdressing parlors. Ask for and accept only the MASTER. $3 each. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. ADDRESS PAGE FOUR Patrolman Delancoy N. Seroggins, after being suspended from the police department for 20 days and standing trial before First Deputy Commissioner John A. Leach, has been restored to duty and is again patrolling his old beat on Lenox avenue. Seroggins many friends showered him with congratulations when his big, familiar figure was again seen wearing the blue shirt of sham friends here in Harlem looked in him. But the word had been passed that the popular policeman was doomed to dismissal. Charged With Assault Scorogina's trouble began in January when he objected to segregation by Capt. Wm. J. McFrrath, who, according to Scorogina, had the three Race patrolmen placed in a room by themselves when on reserve in the 38th precinct station house, and because he openly challenged the captain for his military role in Race in the matter of the police sticks. Trouble between the patrolmen and the captain brought Scorogina downtown on charges. No decision in that case was ever given. The latest trouble occurred on March 10. At the PULLMAN PORTERS' HAPPENINGS PULLMAN PORTERS' HAPPENINGS The Pullman Porters of the Pennsylvania district lost by death within the month of memorial day. G. Vassell Feb. 14, W. P. Greenlee Feb. 20, W. Thomas, March 16, and P. W. McDuffy, on the 29th. They are gone, but not forgotten. *Gen. H. Forrest of Washington, D. C, and A. W. Scott of the same city spent the week in Philadelphia. Bell's Jazz Hand, accompanied by Miss Hattie James, the Jazz dancing girl, is making a hit at the Standard theater, in Philadelphia. *Miss Rosa Underwood, formerly of Philadelphia, is in Atlantic City, enjoying the hymn before the curse. Glover has returned from the hospital to her home, 335 Lenox avenue. Her health is improving. Hayward Canteen Closes The Hayward canteen at 2338 $7 avenue, after a successful run of several months has closed down. Mrs. Maker, who has been in charge there since last July, has rendered splendid service, together with the other workers, all of whom gave their time without any compensation. This is the only canteen that worked independently. They have formed a club as an auxiliary to the W. C. C. S, and as a marik of appreciation of his work have made P. N. Smith of the W. C. C. S, an honorary member. Investigate Land Frauds A phase in the investigation of tax lien sales by the mayor's committee on taxation last Saturday morning was the looking into of land frauds confiscated by Charles N. Harris in the library of the district attorney in the Criminal court building. Several real estate dealers of the Race were heard. Lots in Keyport Heights, N. J., described as being well improved with houses and putting up suggestions to safeguard our people were offered. 7 Chicago Election Interests New York New Yorkers read with pleasure of the re-election of Mayor William Hale Thompson last week in the city of Chicago. The New York World Thursday morning headlined their story of the election, "Chicago Negros by Thompson. State by Mr. learn to elect our man in a similar way. The news that the Windy City had voted "wet" four to one was received with a grin up in Harlem. Rescue Child at Fire In a small fire which threatened at one time to be serious, Fremman Bergen of Engine Company 59 rescued a little child from the burning apartment. Faye was the most distressed. The fire was soon under control and did small damage. To Work for Loan Isaac B. Allen left Thursday for Philadelphia to speak there in the interest of the coming Liberty Loan. He will do no several days under the direction of Rev. Dr. Graham, the chairman. "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" Hope Day Nursery Annual May Entertainment Forgiving Miss Kenny's Dancing Bolls in Casino, 15th st. and 11th n. N.Y., Friday evening, May 24, 10:10, Admission, 20c. Music by Marilyn Shallis's Gratitude, "Hallowen Day," Entertainment Committee; Mrs. Wm. W. Wortham, chairman; Mrs. Richard E. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Robert E. Lewis, Mrs. Thomas, chairman; Mrs. Murray, Mason, chairman; Mrs. Murray, Boxes in sale at the Nursery, 33 W. 133rd st. Visit The PIGGADILLY TEA ROOM, 180 W. Washington St., New York City, And Enjoy a Family Meal. A SELECT PLACE, FOLLOW SELECT PROFILE, GRIVERS, INVITE. Breakfast in the Inn, 9. Telephone: 8211 Morningside. TRUCKING AND MOVING JOSHEN P. H. BROWN, 187 PAPAGO ST. SEA, N. Y., announces that he is now in elegant condition to tender serries to the general public along the line of trucking and working, both locally and long distance. He also will be on day or night service. Japalco 218 R. MASTER COMB CO. 126 Liberty St., New York City A man shaving his face in front of a mirror. President Cables Preston Boy, Ims Warmly Resolved Mrs. Fred Watkins Improves Mrs. Brannor Improves Stork Limited Remember This THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Picked Up Around Harlem Church Entertaining Its Soldiers Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11—Recceptions to our returned horrors seem to be the order of the day here, so Union Bethel church did honor to her soldier boy, Friday night, April 4, at the church filled and an excellent musical and literary program was rondored. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter delivered the principal address, Counselor Julius L. L., as master of coronations. Among the soldier boys, members of the church were: Sergts. Thomas Carter and Roscoe Leo and Corporal Fuery. After the program the pastor, Rev. C. E. Wilson, invited the children to a place where the reception was held and light refreshments were served to all. Epps Make a Good Record Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—One of the best records for efficiency in the quartermaster corps is maintained by a member of our Race, Merle R. Eppsau. He is a native of Ohio and has been involved in office about two years, in charge of shipper station branch on Governor's Island. Mr. Eppsau is one of the young men who finds time to take an active part in all civic work among our people, and a church man, being a prominent member of Nazareus Congregational church. Farrington-Morris Nuptiala Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11—A few evenings ago Harold Farrington, color sergeant of the 869th regiment, and Minsa Sadlo B. Morris of New York City were quietly married at the residence of Rev. A. C. Matthews, 1854 Chatham Street, Sergt. Farrington has been active, the social life of the younger set of the Brooklyn Miss Morris, who halls from the house, has given much time to work among the soldiers. They will make their home in Brooklyn. Carpenter Shot to Death Charleston, S. C., April 11.—In a fatal affair at North Charleston last week A. M. Lundermilk of Marletta, Haines, shot and killed by James Haines, but brother of James, is in the Roper hospital of St. Augustine stab wounds in the face, alleged to have been inflicted by Lundermilk, Tom Haines, father, and James were still at liberty, according to the latest report, as the men were searching for them. The men were shooting were not known, but it is known that was a quarrel between the men. The affair occurred on the railroad spur between Burton Mills and asbestos factory. Lundermilk, who was 62 years old, was killed and is survived by a widow. His wound is in the head, chest and right shoulder. Ben Haines, it is thought will recover. Dr. Shepard on Tour Durham, N. C., April 11.—Dr. James Shepard, president of the National Training school in this city, after completing a most successful tour, delivering addresses in Roanoko, Va., Nashville, Teen., Louisville, Ky., and Detroit, Mich., has returned to the school. Dr. Shepard found everything in splen-shape at the institution and after splen-shape days at his desk in the classroom left for Jersey N. J. Here he addressed Billy Congregational church (white), telling of the professional and industrial classes at his school. Before returning to the South Dr. Shepard will visit New York city and Washington, D. C. MANHATTAN Y. W. C. A. The members of the branch were on enthusiastic in their greeting to their loved and popular chairman, Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, who has just returned from her vacation in Florida and North Carolina, for a number of years, in which time she has grown rapidly. * The branch observed Booker T. Washington's birthday on Sunday at the women's meeting and had as his guest Miss Byrdie Haynes of the Lincoln House Settlement, who spoke on the "Life of the Booker T. Washington." * Noxt Sunday religion, religion of which Mrs. Elizabeth Michel in the chairman, will present "Christ's Triumphal Entry into Jerusalem." * Miss Josephine P. Vilyn accepts the position of employment and vocational secretary of the staff of the Colored branch of the Y. W. C. A. * The publication of the Y. W. C. A. of which Miss Coholt is in the chairman, is planning a campaign to acquire subscriptions for the "W." monthly magazine published by all of the branches of the Y. W. C. A. of New York city. The League for Democracy, an organization composed of soldiers and war workers, hold a meeting Sunday afternoon in the Palaco Casino. Among them are Lleut, Lleut, Descoein B. McKline, Lleut, Ambrose Nutt and Charles Filmore, C. J. Attidson of the Rotary Club, Lleut, Ambrose Nutt and C. Bowman, Walter B. Williams, a solost, sang the "Rosary." Allogether the league had a fine musical program. Among the many objects of the club is to establish one of the soldiers and elect representatives who will counsel and sustain any good movement heretofore started by the Race. Medical and Dental Relief At the dispensary, 27 West 43d street, second floor, officers and enlisted men are housed. The medical equipment is needed they will be assigned to hospitals suited to their cases. If a man in uniform is taken ill and the dispensary is notified they will come and see what the matter is with him and have him removed. More in service may also obtain dental aid by going to First avenue and 66th street, New York Trade School building. On Saturday evening 80 soldiers were given a bus ride and taken to the dance at P. S. $9 Center, under the auspices of the W. C. C. S. The boys had a great time. Organizations represented there were the Y. W. C. A. Treco Girl club, Daisy Chin, Utility club and the Parent-Teachers' association. These dances will continue indefinitely. KASHMIR FOR SALE IN NEW YORK 50 cents each, by mail 8 cents extra. Price to apply $4.00 per dozen. Where Kashmir preparations for Hair and Skin can be purchased in Greater New York and vicinity; Mrs. Wm. Winn, general agent; 2454 Seventh Ave.; Robbins, drugist; 538; Smithline Pharmacy; 585; Holley's Pharmacy; 494; Mme. Gerrinda Fyfe; 428 Lonox Ave.; Mme. Flandere; 131; Mme. Butler; Mme. Flandere; 131; Mme. Butler; Josephine Jimmerson; 57 Orchard St. Tarrtown, N. Y.; Mrs. Brentte Smith; 850 Brook Ave. Bronx, N. Y.; Samuel Houston; 217 Pershine Ave. Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Lottle Christian; 227 West 63rd St. Miss Watt; 111 W. 136th St. New York Brooklyn agents; Miss Emily Charlton; 57 St. Mine, Thomas; 192 Duffield St.; Tibba's Tonsorial Parlor; 1089, and Mrs. Mention; 1723 Fulton St.; Mrs. Fuller, 51 McDougal St., and Mrs. West, 385 Cleveland St. MER'S Bing Parlor and School Avo., Near 142d St., New York City Private Antiseptic Method of Scalp Treat- Special Massage to the energetic young list the parlor for satisfactory results courtous attendants. suitifying and growing your hair. The Bing Hair, also the Antiseptic Listerine insurance of glossiness. ann 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 LATIMER'S Antiseptic Hair Dressing Parlour Phone Audubon 1148. 2449 7th Ave., Near 148 Offers a thorough course in an up-to-date Antiseptic ment, Hair Culture, Manicuring and Facial Massage woman of today. Diplomas issued. 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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 indispensable guarantee. $250 IF I FAIL TO GROW HAIR WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER For dandruff, falling hair, scalp diseases and itching scalp. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots, and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head. A regular scalp. Many agents are making easy money by selling WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER 50 cte, per box. Beautifier Pressing Oil, 35 cte, per box. Send $1 for a six week's treatment or a $5,00 order in goods and we will send you a book of our Beauty System of Art and Instructions in Hairdressing, Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage and Manicuring. 50 cts. per box. 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SUITE 405 203 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY Citizens Pay Tribute to Memory of Washington Twelve of the churches, two Y. M. C. A. and one Y. W. C. A. branch, converted their afternoon program into memorial exercises for the late Booker T. Washington. During the time services were held in this city, the summers day excercises were being conducted by Booker T. Among the speakers are the various churches were Jesse O. Thomas, St. Mark's M. E. Church; James H. Hubert, St. James' Presbyterian Church, and Dr. E. P. Roberts, Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. The members of the New York Tuskegee Club are grateful and wish appreciation to the ministers through the telegram was forwarded to Wm. G. Wilcox at Tuskegee advising of the action of the local association. Rev. Evans Spoaks The address given by Rev. J. W. Evans, who served with the 369th regiment in France, on March 23rd, when he related the experiences encountered in the field from the time they left Camp Merlir, from the time they left Nazarez, France, proved so very interesting that many requests were made to have the talks continued. On Sunday, April 13th, Rev. Evans will begin a series of four talks on the experience and on this Sunday he will take the address from St. Nazarez to Vitry. In addition to the address there will be special musical numbers. Speaks at St. James James H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York branch, Urban league, James at their regular school of St. James at their regular school of Sunday afternoon. His subject was, "Life of Booker T. Washington," J. M. Green, the president, presided. Next Secretary Connellor Perry Howl will speak on the subject of how to organize. Bort Williams at Royal Bert Williams, the celebrated comedian, was the star of a most attractive bill at the Royal this week. He is still producing new ways to make an audience laugh. Last week Bert was at the Riversido theater. Kozy Korner Memorial Service Kozy Kornor Memorial Service Memorial services for the Kozy Kornor Kunlun Club will be held Sunday evening, April 13, 8 p. m., at Zion Baptist church, 140th street, near 27th avenue, Roy. Campbell will preach the sermon. League for Democracy Medical and Dental Relief Saturday Evening Dance P R FIGHT BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Rev. M. M. Munson of the Christian church will be the speaker at the venerable service of the Ashland place branch Y. W. C. A. Palm Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Special music. Public cordially invited. * Open house here Thursday, April 17, from 3 to 10 p. m. Miss Hugh Newton will be the hostess. On the same date the regular monthly members' social will be held in the gym. This will be n. Japanese tea. * The community singing last Friday night was a great success. Another one next Friday night. * J. H. Waddell will meet for mothers' April 10 at 3:30 p.m. to celebrate theization of n. mothers' club. All mothers are invited, especially young mothers. * Miss Katherine Blackburn, missionary to Cape Town, South Africa, will give a talk in the gym April 16 at 3:30 p. m., just prior to her return to Africa, to continue her work there. HUDSON RIVER OARAGE CO. One of the best kept and lightest garages on the West Side. Sunlight on every floor. Elven years experience. Beautiful chauffeur's room, with pool and billiard table. Special attention given to tourists. Courteous service day and night. 214 West 65th St., Courtney City CALL -Respecting People: Live, at a Place Where Equal portunities Prevail. HOME EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES RIGHTS TOWN HOME For Same With Your Rent valuable building lots and YOUR coming, in fact is here now. ars are being made in real estate CONSTANTLY ADVANCING valuable building lots at WICK TERRACE Now Brunswick, 55 minutes from TERRACE very, overlooking famous Palisados $125 each AT FOOD PARK In New York City, on main line of each PURCHASER masers of lots from $1,200 up, monthly, like rent RE PRICES ADVANCE MAN COMPANY DEVELOPERS T, NEW YORK CITY THE CALL To Enterprising and Self-Respecting Own and Invest. Live at a Place W Rights and Opportunities Pre WELCOME EQUAL RIGHT HEGEMAN HOME OWN YOUR OWN Be Independent. Pay for Same W Invest in desirable and valuable building MONEY WILL GROW. A great boom in land is coming, in Hundreds and thousands of dollars are being in New York and vicinity. PRICES OF LOTS ARE CONSTANTLY We are still offering desirable building NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE Noar the big industrial city of New Brunswick New York City, at $69 each WESTWOOD TERRACE 45 minutes from New York City, overlooking bordering the Hudson River, at $125 each AND AT HAZELWOOD PARK Rahway, N. J., 24 minutes from New York City Pennsylvania Railroad, at $150 each TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASE We will build homes for purchasers of lots payable $12 up, monthly, like ACT AT ONCE BEFORE PRICES THE N. T. HEGEMAN CO. BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK THE CALL 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 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, on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad, at $150 each TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER We will build homes for purchasers of lots from $1,200 up, payable $12 up, monthly, like rent ACT AT ONCE BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE THE N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Write a catalogue of SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, STRENING COMBS and everything in HAIR GOODS. If York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., New York, at 42nd B. C. LUNCH Open day and night. We lead in Tables for ladies. Best local 2265 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 11 BEVERLY K. CLARK, Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Write for free, catalogue of SWITCHIES, TRANSFORMATIONS, STRAIGHT-ENING COMBS and everything in HAIR GOODS. If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARK8, 682-4 8th Ave., New York, at 42nd St. PUNCH ROOM We lead in quality and service. S. Best location in the city. BETWEEN 133D AND 134TH ST. Y K. CLARK, PROP. Branch Office ON & BRO. AND EXPRESS Country. Autos for long distance. Planos on, please leave all orders at the office. NEW YORK CITY B. C. LUNCH ROOM Open day and night. We lead in quality and service. Tables for ladies. Best location in the city. 2265 SEVENTH AVE., BETWEEN 133D AND 134TH ST. BEVERLY K. CLARK. PROP. J. L. LAWSON & MOVING VAN AND EXPRESS Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos are a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please leave one flight up, west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET. Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos for long distance. Planos a speciality. To receive prompt attention, please leave all orders at the office. one flight up, west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET NEW YORK CITY Three Die In Flames Three little children—Ebna 6; Mabel 4, and David Flaherty, 7 months old—were burned to death in a fire which old great damage to the three tenement houses at 216, 218 and 220 W. 624 E. 10, 10, 10, and 10, mother, Mrs. Alice Flaherty, had looked the children in her apartment on the top floor of 218, where the fire started, when she went out to do her marketing for Sunday. Ten minutes after she the engines and, rushing through the crowd, she said that her three children were in the burning flat. Firemen broke down the remains of the apartment door and found the little tots, Mabel and Ebna, in each other's arms. David, the baby was in his mother had left him, and where he evidently smothered to death. Celebrates 100th Birthday The celebration of the 100th anniversary of Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. A. R. Cooper pastor, which started on May 31st, endorsed tonight (Friday) the Gleaner" at Manhattan Casino. Before moving to Harlem Bethel church was formerly located in West 25th st. Visting in Brooklyn Mrs. Susan Brooks, 248 7th avenue, in visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winter S. Burrell, 57 Stumptor street, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B. Phone 5839 Columbus SATURDAY. APRIL 12. 1919 BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. ```markdown ``` Brooklynites Give Soldier Boys From Overseas Rousing Welcome Home BANKS' Southern Fried Chicken is a by-word with particular people who have learned to distinguish the flavor and taste from all other. Chicken that has been prepared with the prime idea of attracting a patronage that is extremely discrimin- ating and satisfied with only the beat. Chicken that's prepared in a kitchen conforming with every sanitary equipment, by chops who are over rominded by the results that, tasty, crispy, appetizing frying has made Banks' fried chicken a. POPULAR FAVORITE WITH PARTICULAR PEOPLE Propared at one place. Sold at all first-class Delicatessens. Banks Restaurant Company, Inc. T. H. BANKS, PROPRIETOR 25 West 133d St., Har. 7920. 538 Lenox Av., Har. 6038, New York City. In Demand everywhere. Try it today. Also a full line of Fresh Poultry, WAR HISTORY NOW COMPLETE. AGENTS SEND $2.50 for OUTFIT War History, $2.50; by Prof. Kelly Miller. (Go to www.agentssend.com for reply to information. The one and only book that will give full credit to our book. Written by an American Colored author in collaboration with Prof. Kelly Miller. The two correspondents and military experts, James H. Washington and Robert A. Washington, have made this illiterate an indispensable necessity to every home and library. It contains all the events, victories, the defeats and final accomplishments of peace in the world's greatest war since the Middle Ages. It is the world's largest book world wide. ORDER your copy now. Price $2.50 postage extra. Send all money by postpaid money order to JONES & CURTIS, 32 St. Sumpter, B. N. X. Brooklynites Give So Overseas Rour Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—The spacious auditorium of publo school No. 1 was filled to capacity Thursday evening, when some come home were given our soldier boys from overseas. It was under the nupices of the Frederick Douglass Compass Center Forum. George Wibecan, the chairman introduced Bandmaster Michaels, of the old 15th, who with his brother, a violinist, rendered several compositions. Prof. Michaels presided over the selection stirred the audience as much as it must have stirred the doughtyboks in the trenches, for whom it was written. Prof. Willis, for over 25 years a soldier, gave a thrilling talk of his experience in Elka' Memorial Service at Lafayette The joint annual memorial and Thanksgiving service of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, Manhattan Lodge No. 45, Lodge No. 127 of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Greater New York was held at the Lafayette Theater last Sunday in honor of the many visitors were sent out to friends, as well as special invitations extended to Eureka Temple No. 93, Liberty Lodge No. 126, Empire Lodge No. 218 and Temple of New Rochelle, Progressive Temple of Jersey City, N. J., Pride of Jersey City, N. J., all responded nobly. This weather was typical for the occasion, and Elkdom in its trust form held Grand Exalted Ruler Armand W. Scott presided, and Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion A. N. E. Church, preached the sermon. Special music and singing was very much enjoyed. Employees Get Equal Rights Hundreds of discharged soldiers, as well as men and women who were not in the naval or military service, are now placed in good paying positions as officers in the general office service of this city. This state of affairs is rumored to be through the broadmindedness of Barnio Block, the employment bureau at the general office service of the employees have been recommended by Guilford W. Crawford, director of the New York New Charity Bureau, who is a postoffice employee, and claims that at the general office division at the general office at present are members of the Race. They are all making a cordial showing, so is said, and it is hoped they will continue to work in the upward requirement of a lady and upward in every respect. Visita New York Office Wilson Price, a prominent citizen, who resides at 223 403 street, Corona, New York, has a Facebook last Saturday. He says that the New York Age and Amatlantam News, a local news publication, cation in Corona, is fast vanishing, since the Defender suburban delivery route has been in operation that is long the community New York service. W. B. Abbott Vialta South W. B. Abbott, while in Charleston visiting his mother, was highly entertained by the Mickeys, 113 Calhoun street. The Mickey Bros. are young undertakers and have the distinction of being the first Race funeral directors in the state to have auto equipments with eight limousines in service. Whist Party for Misa Gibba Miss Estelle Gibbs, popular Chicago society malden, 4853 Champaign avenue, who has been a Gotham visitor the past month, was tendered a whist party last Saturday evening by her chum, her Hazel Bell, $81 Eighth avenue. She will be present of whom voted Miss Gibbs an artist at the game. Capt. Marshall on Leave Capt. N. B. Marshall is enjoying a one-month leave from Base Hospital No. 1, Gun Hill road, where he is still a patient. When seen recently by a Defender reporter the captain said that the officer was injured, but he still felt the effects of the terrible shell shock from which his nerves nearly boo. be entirely wrecked. Spooks in Philadelphia Sergeant John Jamison left the city Monday to deliver an address at a rally in support of the book now on the press entitled, "Our Soldiers in the World's War." ANNOUNCEMENT ATTEND THE SWELEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON THE MONSTER COSTUME 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. General Admission 50 cents. Boxes. $3.00. Fri is a by-wow learned to u all others, with the primulae of attaching a laiting and satisfied with only the kitchen conforming with every saint rominded by the results that tasty Banks' fried chicken a. POPULAR FAVORITE W Propared at one place. Banks Restaurant NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS White Soldiers Only New In connection with the call for 50,000 men for foreign service sent out recently by the War Department, Col. Robert B. Slide recruiting bureau explained last week that enlistment is for white men only. The inducements for these men were not high, but the Slide recruiting the war many of our Race leaders were often heard saying that our Race would profit most by the war. Here in the Army, we were taking advantage of the offer. Not so long ago our men were being taken from the cotton fields, according to Col. Slide, in August and shoved on the firing line in number. Truly, it was a democratic war. Jones Wina Honolulu Casa Before Judge Trice, in the Eighth District Municipal Court of Manhattan, Philip J. Jones, counselor at law, won a $10,000 award for starting his client, Mrs. Julia Foiler, 26 West 132d street, had furniture valuation done for her, and New York City for nonpayment of weekly installment, back in arrears $70. The opposing attorneys, Hyman & Solomon, filed a motion to dismiss and dispose of it, when Jones entered and cited that under the United States law the furniture could not be removed from the property. The Judge decided in favor of Jones. Salvation Army Fund Campaign Former Gov. Whitman of New York has accepted the invitation of Commander Evangeline Booth of the Salvation Army to be national chairman of the nation's service camp, to help $120,000 for charitable work. Our people should give liberally to this cause, as our troops returning, home speak highly of the work of our troops, without regard for color, during the terrible war. Johnson Case Before Judge The case of ex-Asssemblyman E. A. Johnson, who is contacing the seat of asssembly in the state of election, is now before Judge Hotchkiss in the Appellate division for Judge Hotchkiss. Judge Hotchkiss will have to decide whether the board of education of this county was a member when elected assemblyman, is a city or state institution. Proposed Theodore Roosavalt Memorial A second Mount Vernon is the proposal for the estate of Theodore Roosavelt at Oyster Bay, if the family cares for the place, it is more mortal than the latest American country ever produced and a simple mausoleum to hold forever the mortal remains would be constructed on the place. On Visit From Poughkeepsie George H. Magill, brother of Charles T. Magill, was in the city last, so visiting him was a delight. Sharon and Mrs. Josephine Jimerson, 24 W. 140th street. He visited our office and raised a row here because he said the family had been their fenders on time, though they are very anxious to receive the paper regularly. Who Knows Henry White? Any person knowing the whereabouts of Henry White, formerly enlisted in the Army, not only his brother, Luther White, 200 West 140th street, or John Philinzee, 429 Lenox avenue, New York City, but also the Pia, Pla., three years ago—advertisement. Midnight Lunchson Popular A few weeks ago the famous twins, Benny Harris and Jimmy Nelson, located near Harlem's Broadway, worked on Friday night a real lunchtime luncheon—a real luncheon. Well, it's working all right. Entertained at Theater Mr. and Mrs. Clarace Snowden, 629 Lenox avenue, were the guests of Robert Hill last Friday evening at the Beaver Tiger, an English play, which was excellently presented. Negroes' War FOR HumanRights THE WORLD'S FIRST WORLD WAR OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN JAMAICA, L. I, Beautiful I. L. Basketball, H. Battel, 97 South St., Jamaica, L. I., "trains carriage 50 to New York. Jobs for Our Soldiers BOOK OF OUR BOLDIERS No matter how demanding service to the returning soldier can be mentioned than finding him a job, the white olitizens of Greater Boston are the most skilled jobs for the members of the 57th and 51th. What man or woman can say and be secured a job for a member of the 165th if you will start in this week and use your spare time to seek an opening for a soldier, much good for a fellow officer. If you will start in the 5660 or Audubon 5661, the State Employment Bureau, Negro Division. In this manner we can provide positions for "our heroes." The State Employment Bureau, Negro Division, wishes to co-operate with every orphaned child in pertaining to employment. Their services are given free of charge to employers and workers. All requests for employment must with courtesy and consideration. Prince L. Edwools is superintendent. Why No Buffalo Parade The 27th Division had their parade, the 77th are having elaborate plans for the Rainbow Division, and how the Rainbow Division, but not the ones came to New York almost unknown and were mustered out without them, chose the 78th. The Rainbow Division is composed of a large number of drafted New Yorkers and a large part of the Rainbow Division is also composed of drafted New Yorkers. The Buffaloes are named together a number in time for the 77th parade, and since they, too, are drafted men, the Buffaloes should be allowed to march in the 77th. Some of our many organizations take up this matter with the mayor's comments. Surely those boys deserve a parade well as their Caucasian brothers. PROF. MIMMS' EASTER DANCE Nothing will surpass this event during the season, and it will be long re-readable. membered by those who attend, as was the affair held in August 1907 which thirty-one hundred people attended. It was considered so marvellous that Negroes FOR Human "WELCOME HOME" Prices of these new pictures, 25 f $3.50, 100 for $6.00. OWN YOUR OWN H Beautiful Houses and Lots for 8 maica, L. I. "L" trains carfnro 50 to ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CLARENCE JACKSON JOHN H. HARRIS Jamaica, N. Y., April 11.—One of the principals in the entertainment of the 16th New York by citizens of this city was Clarence Jackson. Mr. Jackson acted as chairman of the most important, who delivered the welcome address. A dinner followed and speeches and a unique program was rendered. Bath, Park and Playground Admitting the need of a bath, park and playground for this section, the school is calling it a need for "Colored" people. Rather would we say a public bath, park and playground is needed for the children nor as a public school is needed. To label such a place "For Colored" means a self-imposed segregation which could be used by the children of the Race who, living in another section of the city, might attempt to make use of a public bath in that section, to be referred to the "Colored" bath. Calumets Spring Ball The success and longevity of an orphan orphanage upon the unity of members, and that he justly said of the Calumet Cyclers, who formed 27 years ago and have grown into a life nature. In an interview with some of the officers they acknowledge has been due to the unselfless success they friendly public which they feel will not be withheld at their hall on April 15th at the Park and Cascade—Advertisement. W. C. C. S. Conference A War Camp Community Service conference was held Wednesday afternoon at the rooms of the Urban league, in which members of the active members of the Race were heard. C. Walker Hayes (white), the local B.A., was present. The net result of the conference will probably be an enlargement of the work here in Harlem and the institution of a girls' work department to the clubhouse at 200 West 130th street. Wedding Set for May A rumor recently reached the Defender's New York office that Corona, a former New York City wedding in May. "The contracting parties are Rev. George Warren Hinton, pastor of the Congregational Church, and Sarah Hunt of 18 East Hayes street. Benefit for Gorena Chumb A farce entitled "Nana" will be presented at St. Mark's hall the latter part of April for the benefit of the charity greeting card in need of funds. Many well known boys and girls of the younger set will appear among the cast of characters. On the Sick List Mrs. Sophia Smith is ill at her home, 113 West 123rd street. Her many fraternal friends wish her a speedy recovery. es' War OR nRights The only book that will fully satisfy the the Colored Race. Over 700 pages and 100 illustrating show- ing the Colored Solider at his best. Price $2.00 each. Sample 30c. OURNEWPICTURES 1. Welcome Home. 2. True Blue. 3. True Sons of Freedom. 4. Our Colored Fighters. 5. Our Colored Heroes. 6. 8th Regiment. 7. His Mother's Prayer. 8. Jesus Died for Both. Many other pictures and post cards. Agent's full outfit for 50s. 1,000 agents wanted, $15 a dny. Write for catalogue. Bethel Art Co. FOR $2.00, 50 for 97 South Street JAMAICA, N. Y. HOME IN JAMAICA, L. I. Male. Write H. Bethel, 97 South St., Ja- New York. CHEN OUT FOR A PEASANT EVENING STOP AT M. BANKS HERLY DOWN TOWN, NOW AT W. 133d St., New York City PHONE 6979 HARLEM Boxholders for Mimm'r Dance Some of the boxholders for Professor Mimm'r dance Easter Monday night in Buffalo, NY. Charity Burcal, Mrs. Hamilton, Peter Grant, Mr. Dawson, Amsterdam Lodge, J. Ryan, James J. Fortree, Mr. Brown, Mahathah Lodge, Mr. Brown, Invincible Temple, Monarch Lodge, Imperial Lodge, T. J. Digga, National Bahamas Association, Calumet Cyclars Club, James Witnerspoon Jr., Mr. Voehner, John Caseley, John Caseley, Caseley, Leoch Association, Kosy Kerner Club, Eukraa Temple, O. H. Waters, Mary Hall, Chicago Defender, Conner's Theater and Mim's Theater which the professor is making for his affair it should be highly successful. Not long ago the mail chauffeurs of the Race gave a reception. Many white postoffice clerks and a large number their yellow white chauffeur attended. They privileged and seemed to thoroughly enjoy themselves. Next week the white chauffeurs are holding an affair at Ehlings' Casino, in the Bronx. Somehow the word has been passed that number is not wanted at that place, no none of our chauffeurs have been asked to come. Just the same old story. Injured In Altercation Mary M. Mary Bonapart, 1008 Brook avenue, the Bronx, was in court Tuesday for the assault on Bonapart, 28, a shipping clerk, whom she charged with cutting her with a razor on the night of Jan. 17, on a recreational aid. The woman told the court that during the slashing her right check she had been almost severed. Bonapart was indicted for charge of assault in the second degree before Judge Gibbs in the Bronx county for guilty to a third degree assault. No charges were released on bail for trial Monday. Stabbed on Street Car Wallace Carnall, an actor, appeared Wednesday in the West Side court to challenge Hutchinson, age 61, for a charge against Daniel Hutchinson, age 61, charged from the army. Carnell accused Hutchinson of stabbing him three times in the street car at Columbus an臀 and a wound which was started by the defendant refusing to pay his fare. Magistrate held in $10,000 ball on a charge of felonious assault. Hold Theater Party The Baronets of Brooklyn held a theater party at the Lafayette theater in New York City. Simerter Sola's "Darkest Americans" both girls' and boys' branches of the club were represented by some thirty old men, who enjoyed themselves immensely. INDOL THE GREAT HAIRGROWER 1920 LEGACYTONIES CORP. INDOL THE GREAT HAIRGROWER 1900 LABSATONIES CORP. MIDDLEBURG, VA. INDOL Is as Different From All Other Have Used the Rest In order to introduce this marvelous, for straightening (with or without a Race Women's and Race Men's hair limited time only: Is as Different From All Others as Day is From Night. You Have Used the Best. Now Try the Best. In order to introduce this marvelous, unique and extraordinary preparation for straightening (with or without hot irons), lengthening and beautifying Race Women's and Race Men's hair, we make the following terms for a limited time only: EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER For $1.10 (reg. letter or money order) we will send you, postage prepaid: FREE SAMPLE: Send 6c stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compil- Bama Old Story Reunion a Success The forty-second annual reunion of St. Marks M. E. church, which was evening, March 21, Casino, Thursday financial success despite the indecency of the weather. A play, entitled staged and staged by Mrs. Albert R. Rutten presented by a cast of kids grown-ups and children, assisted by Prof. H. W. McGee, well received and immensely enjoyed by the audience. Prices of $25 and in gold were awarded Mrs. Maggie McGee for ticket of the ticket, and Mrs. Oleita Osborne, who turned in over $141 to the committee supper of the highest order to grow the church. The success of the affair is due to zealousness of the chairman, Turner, and able committee. The success of the affair is rendered by the Enterprise Orchestra The Keynote to Advertisement A Defender man was recently called to the office of a law firm to explain the dealing rates. Upon his arrival at the office, he was asked by the lawyer that he had previously advertised in many Racor papers. In explaining the Defender rate, the new lawyer said, "The Defender is justified in having its own price for space, but the man interrupted and said, "I knew your circuit, and I expect you to charge me naturally. I expect you to charge me independently with the circulation of your paper." This is the typical way that successful business men do business. The article is simply the keynote to what an advertiser should want to know about any paper. How much circulation does it need, and is it my ad? The Defender is read by a quarter million people. Banks Appreciates Public Support Thos. H. Banks, head of Banks Restaurant Co., desires express gratitude to the public over the result of its stock campaign which ended March 31st. Banks shares to persons in twenty-four of the forty-eight states in the Union as well as Cuba and the West Indies. The corporation, in addition to its restaurant department, is catering department and is prepared to banquets, balls, weddings, etc. Mr. Banks recently served one hundred and seventy-five persons at the Grand Knights of Pythias banquet held in Union Casino, which was a great success. Costume Charity Ball The Costume Charity Ball, to be held at Manhattan Casino the middle of June, will be a huge success, forty of the seventy boxes being already subscribed to the charity. Prizes are: Mime, C. J. Walker, Mime Grant, Silver Furniture Co., Franklin Physical Club and Mr. Justice of the Harlem Business School, a scholarship. ```markdown ``` as Day is From Night. You Now Try the Best. unique and extraordinary preparation of irons), lengthening and beautifying we make the following terms for a FREE SAMPLE: Send 60 stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compil- ment, free sample and leaflet tell- ing how to get these wonderful preparations without cost to your- self. AGENTS WANTED EVERY- WHERE. Write for particular Sore and Tender Antiseptic Foot Powder, relieving excessive perfusion and offensive colors. By Mail 60 cents. DR. WILLIAM J. CARTER, YORK BROADWAY, 167 West 120th Street, New York City. IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist Represents and Services FREE EYES EXAMINED 351 LENOX AVE. OPPOSITE HARLEM HOSPITAL PAGE FIVE EAST NEW YORK NOTES Found tilt in Hallway Last Saturday morning just past midnight, an unknown man about 45 years of age was picked up in an unconscious fit in the shower, the corner of 53rd street and Eighth avenue by the patrolman of the beat. Upon inquiries it was stated by a white clerk in a cigar store that he had been sitting in the hallway about 10 p. m., but thought he was only taking a rest. An ambulance from Bellvue hospital was called, where the man was taken in a serious condition. PER BOX 155 BY MAIL 406 '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 Falls. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agent's supply given; $25, 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 NAMER AT THE DEFENDER OFFICE SERVICE BUREAU It extends all possible aid in various forms ```markdown ``` INDIAN DEBH MIDDLEM Indian Love Life Tolef for clearing the Blood from all Long Life Tolef, Special for Albuminum Sufferers, $1.00. Long Life Tolef, Special for stubborn colds and coughs, pore bleed. If your drip will send you sunscreen you will cannot supply you you will and 6c extra for sunscreen. Also, your face can be from pimples and worms, wearing an attractive complexion, by using the A. H. chemicals. Send us now and we will send you a bottle prel. Orders by mail are promptly attempted. INDIAN SYHUP AND TONIO CO., 6 W. 131st St., New York City. LIBERTY BONDS INSTALLMENT BOOKS, WAR SAVING AND THRIFT STAMPS DOUGHT FOR CASH Highest Prices Paid S, S. KOFFLER, 366 Broadway, New York, Room 415, Phone Franklin 659. Tabb's Quick Lunch A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine. Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. In the midst of Virtuates in New York 566 Lenox Ave. Never Closed. Tabb for Ladies T. C. Tabb, Manager Phone No. 9182. Residence. Y. M. G. A. 408 Carlton Ave. Phone Prospect 1589. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 16 Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Admiree. Solicitor. Proctor in Admiralty. POPE B. BILLUPS COUNSELLOR AT LAW 203 Broadway New York TEL. CORTLANDT 6018 DURABLE SYSTEM HAIRDRESSING, MANIURING & MAISAGO- Durable Preparation For Salts, 360 ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT-DIPLOMA AWARDED MMG. LOUIS B. RICHARDSON 19 W. 134th St. Garden, New York City Pcscst: Audubon 4038 When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET PAGE SIX YONKERS YIELDINGS TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., April 11.—Missionary Circle of the Shiloh Baptist church have installed of officers on Patrol and of a medical officer president of the New York state convention. Sister Contoo of New Rockwell will speak at the 11 o'clock service, while the afternoon service will kiss the late members will join in with the B. Y. P. in its service. Thore will be a wonderful program under the direction of the Rev. James H. Powell will render a sacred service payrow every Sunday from Palm Sunday on. We hope the neighborbings churches will visit and join us in these services. Visit the Defender sells like hot cakes in this community. It is wonderful to see how it has grown under its correspondents' efforts. Mrs. Lovis in sick at her home on Monday has the sympathy of the members of the church and neighbors. Universal Club Hold Recessing Brooklyn, N. Y. April 18—Many friends of Scrip. William Jones of the club house at 893 Horking street. Sa- tion night of last week, the occasion behind the reopening of the club, Scrip. will be the president of the organiz- ation with the members of the quartern of the Colored Republics of the Fifth Assembly District up to the entrance of the Americans in the interior of the science interest was allowed to die, now we have taken on new life. Griffen A. Allen, an old-timer, and Samuel A. Allen, an old-timer, who have been in the district since 1915, are the leaders in this section since Jones went away with a small following. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Apply a little, don't rub, let it permeate, and—good-by twinge! Some for external aches, pain, strains, stiffness of the muscles, bruises, bruise. Instant relief without harm. 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. THIS PAINT Try a Sample to Make NEVERKINK NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE BUFFALO TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Luces Addresses League Forum Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1,—Harold Brooklyn, N. Y., April 1,—Harold the League Forum last Sunday. Mr. Luces, who is one of the young men martyred in the work of the local Y. M. program, will be present day conditions and the problems they offer. At the conclusion of the address the members discussed it the program was rendered, J. H. Smith, president of the forum, presided. $25.00 Course for $5.00 MEN Do a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We teach you how dictionarhy mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON; DEL NOTICE Straightairt will straighten any kind of kinky hair. No hot irons or combs. Just simply rub it in. 35c per box postpaid. "Write no postcards." FITS New Frontier conquest work in New York, New York, New York. New York, New York, New York. General: 220,000 acres. Ass. Dr. W. H. MAY, $80. FEARL, ST. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLUSHING FLASHLIGHTS Flushing, L. I., April 11.—Rov. W. Spencer Carpenter of Bridge Street, M. E. church, Brooklyn, will lecture at the Macedonia Arts Center on April day, April 20.—Mr. "Johnson Now!" * "The Boys of the Hour" Club is making preparations for its third annual plenice, which is scheduled to take place on April 27. Part of Mary, Anderson's orchestra will furnish the music. * Joseph Cassley, popular tomoralfall of Grove street, has every prize for the Defender as a winner. * Joseph Cassley, animation in Flushing before many weeks. * important articles of activities in Emhurst, Astoria, Manhattan, Whistolstone, Bayside and other local communities. * if sent to the New York office, 40 W. 136th street, New York city. * Trinity Lodge No. 51, F. and A. M., will give an annual reception the early part of Macedonia Arts Center. * under the musics of Ullity Circle of Macedonia A. M. E. church, Sunday evening, at the church. SHINNECOCKS NEARLY EXTINCT Southampton, L. I. April 11. The last of the full-blooded Shinnecock Indians having parsed away long ago, the government is expected to soon declare the tribe extinct and dispose of it. The tribe has an area of 600 acres of fertile land in Long Island, bordering on Shinnecock Bay. Last week 15 members of the tribe met here for a powwow, where they elected three trustees to manage the reservation for the coming year. A BEAUTIFUL CARE CAN EASILY BE OBTAIN Brown Bess Foam Which is especially prepared for our plosion coils, smooth and beautiful until waited off, always looks natural. CUNNOLA BROWN BESS be kept on your dresser at all times. Seat 35c Stages Can Be By Mail Which is to specially prepared for colored peopie is an elegant scented street, brown-tinted powder that will make the com- fortable and beautiful for all. The peopie is not washed off, always looks natural and does not contain any intrusive qualities. CUBANOLA BROWN DESS is a toilet security that should be used in the shower at all times. A trial will convive you. Sent 35c Stamps By Mail SPECIAL OFFER for A 35c Goin to Brown DESS and a 25c Goin to Green DESS. All payments to any addressee for 50c and this, Downs, Seal now. CUBANOLA MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. MFGs. OF EXCELLENT TOILET ARTICLES AGENTS make a good living by representing. Write for patrons. Eagle Talking Machine Co. 104 EAST 16TH STREET Dept. 75. New York, N. Y. THIS RING FREE! SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND THEY WILL TELL HOW YOU MAY SECURE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIFUL RINGS ABSOLUTELY FREE. All we ask is to purchase your everyday needs in Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc. at the same cut price over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed matter. WIRE VARIETE MAGA 618 MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE All we ask is to purchase your everyday needs in the way of Toilet Goods, Jewelry, Luxury Goods, etc. at the same cut prices as they are handed out. 618 MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL NEAD OF MAIR. EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have BOTH 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. 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price 50c per box. Write to our special offer to agents. EAGTONA HAIR Greens, Positively Dress That Hair We Can Prove It: EVELYN HORTON MANU 4188 W. Belle Place EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo JAMAICA JOTTINGS Changes Mode of Living Loris Island City, L. I. April 11. Two young men who recently arrived from New York and Daxion Ibn wee hailed before the Queen's Court the Quincunum court count I last Tuesday and pleaded guilty to holding up Howard and Hyatt (white), relieving him of his job, and being charged with Glacierone Rumely, used 172 who was employed as a Inheror, met Walter Markle, 19, who showed the former whorehole to the police, and who had on hand in the North, an easier ways of making a living were available. So from time to time the pair had been arrested, and now have been remanded for sentence. Thousands of Dollars Are spent by people for the剧院 and theatre, or are spent by all that money if you can hear in your own home the finest singers and music you can great hear and on an augmentation of $1.80 MONTHLY 36 Songs or Music FREE Every machine guaranteed. Write us and get once mail you own beautiful illustrated catalog. FREE THE LORD OF THE RINGS FUNKTON A HAIR Gives Intensely Dress That Hair We Can Prove It! SYRACUSE THE BOOK OF THE WEEKLY SUNSHINE $1.00 Monthly Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to (GLOW Hair, prevent Dandruff and maintain) hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower is made of cotton, but keeps it soft and buffy; it makes the Hair awfully nice and sleek-looking, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to (GLOW Hair) on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. CAMO HAIR GROWER The Most Successful Hair Grower on the Planet Miss Adah Ross, founder of the CAMO SCHOOL, grew her own beautiful hair. Her tremendous patronage is due to the hundreds of women she has benefited. Send today for CAMO. CAMO SCHOOL FOR HAIR GROWING 849 Hemlock St, LOG ANGELES, CALIF. Phone Main 8216. CORONA CULLINGS Corona, N. Y., April 11.—On last Sunday morning Rev. G. W. Hinton, the pastor of the pulpit, he preached a very inspirational school concert at 2 p. m., and was largely attended. *At the Young People's Christian Endeavor, Mrs. Funke W. Hinton, the Executive program, Next Sunday L. S. R. Jackson have charge of the program. At the evening services Leont. James Hinton the pulpit. The sermon preached on Sunday, April 11th, given by two of the students and most instructive that the people Corona have heard for some time. *There will be a concert at the church at St. Murk's, April 11th, given by two of the students. *Don't forget the concert to be given at St. Murk's, hall, New York City, on April 11th, by Halley Henry. A wonderful guest, he presents, besides the other added attractions, which promises each one an enjoyable evening. *Mrs. Garner of Corona, Colo., formerly of Corona, N. Y., to a visiting her many friends. Music School Settlement Notes An enthusiastic audience greeted E. Wills Bradley, Wash., on last Sunday afternoon, April 6. Mr. Bradley was accompanied by Mr. Dyer, pianist from Seattle, Wash., on last Sunday afternoon, April 6. Mr. Bradley was accompanied by Mr. Dyer, pianist from Seattle, Wash., on last Sunday afternoon, April 6. He rendered in a delightful performance at Harry T. Burdleigh and J. Rosumond Johnson. * Music lovers and friends are advised of a rare treat in store, accompanied by Miss Alice M. Shaw, who Miss Elise Schmidt will number will include; Artia, Jellie Smith, beer; Dannon, by Stinger; Como and Trip I, by Huntel. On the same program with Miss Baker will appear Wn. Carrienter and others, but will play 'cello obligato to many of Miss Baker's music at the Musk and Wig Club in Seattle. This traction in itself. * The work of the bando mandolin orchestra, which meets every Thursday evening and Sunday to a clock, is improving so rapidly that a public hearing in the near future would not be at all surprising. Young people wanting to learn to play an instrument quickly and associate now with a group would do well to consult Mr. Johnson on this feature of the school work. * Watch for announcement of feature Sunday afternoon concerts now being offered for the pleasure and instruction of subscribers, students and friends. Col. Hayward at Forum Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11,—Ol. Wm. Thayward, the former head of the $38th infantry, known as the "Mile Fighters." will be the speaker of the Frederick Douglas Community Center Forum April 24. At this time the colonel will answer some of his critics and explain some of the conditions he had to deal with. LARGEST MAIL ORDER REAL HU HAI Hand-Made Natura TRANSFORMATIONS A Real Hair Crower Found at Last Mme. Baum's Well- Known Hair Success Per Jar 35c and 50c ```markdown ``` Mme. Baum's Face Bleach and Skin Whitener. Liquid or Cream, per 50c jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream or Cleansing the Skin..... MME. WALKER'S TO Mme. Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleans- ing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Hair E P. O. Box 145, Penn. To NEW YORK CITY GEND FOR CATALOG Mention the Defe KADAR. TYSON'S WONDER GROWS HAIR ON The inventor of this hair shower, which and containing everything necessary for Tetter, prevent the hair from falling out. ROCHESTER Over the Top Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—All East City is one of other parts of the city are pathetic. The Association I. Association reception and cabaret to be held at beautiful Roosevelt Ca- tle will be the features of the reception will be the two Jazz bands under the direction of Jones and Proof. Rundings, Robert McKee, and Frost. Mary Hubert will act on floor music. Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaints, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounce or pound. Hair nets. er st - SS each 0c WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN STRAIGHTENING COUMB. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 MAMARONECK MATTERS Mammoroneck, N. Y., April 11. Hervies at A, M. E. Zion church, Barry avenue, Sunday, March 30, were: 11 n., preaching by pastor, Hov. M. O. Haynes; 3 p. n., Hunday school, Preston Bookman, superintendent; 8 p. n., preaching by the pastor. * The concert that was given Thursday evening, April 3, under the muscles of the stewardess board, Mrs. Samuel Showery Jr., president, was a grand success. * J. Martin of Ward avenue, who has been confined to his house, is able to be around again. * J. Deekin of Parnon avenue, Harrison, N. Y., is confined to his house, in the city of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bookman, 27 Harper street, had been ill, but is now improved. 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 others, like you, remedies. Thousands of others, like you, remedies. Thousands of others, like you, remedies. Using Seybey's Quinade, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinade is not an ordinary pomade; it is 1/2 inch molested and is a real food. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the scalp, hair, causing a natural growth of long, straight hair. It will make coarse, stubborn hair soft and silky, and easy to put up in the style desired. Quinade will positively ally itching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get best results from the use of Quinade, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Seybey's Quinado soap, a soap made entirely of vegetable oils. Oinasooap lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and frizy and imprints a natural scent, the so unaccented by any other shampoo. . Insist on getting Seebya's Quinado and Quinasao, asking for them by phone in the office in the office. If your drummist or driller stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesale, for you, or send us the price, and we will send you the price. Seebya Drum Co. 79 East 130th St, New York City. — Advertisement. Send us only 10 cents in cash or stamps and your wrist measurement. Upon receipt we shall immediately send you a Gentina Sanden Electric Belt. In a few hours it will reach you by phone or by pay the postman only $4.75, and a Belt of $10 will be paid for. Wear the Belt for 60 days, and if satisfied recommend it to your friends. If not recommend the Belt to us immediately and we shall call you to reach us. If you suffer from nervous debility, rheumatism, backache, lack of tiger, kidneys, liver or stomach weakness, or any trouble and should not miss. The Sanden Electric Belt is the best in the world, and the offer we make is absolutely genius. Uncle Sam will see that we carry it out and that you are protected. The Hercules Co., 1416 Broadway, New York, Dept. D. WOMAN'S GROOM KITCHEN HAIR NO MORE GIVES HEALTH CARE ALP GROWTH OF LONG FLUFF HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER Scientific Society, Scientific Aero Industries, Inc. 2701 Clement St. Denver, Colo. PRESS LIVATIVES WARTEL WRITE WANTED AT ONCE 10,000 LOCAL AGENTS TO SELL D. S. The wonderful guaranteed remedy for Pellagra, Rheumatism, Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Price $1.00 per bottle, 6 bottles for $5.00. Also Gross' Liver Pills. Price 25c. Those remedies must be sold every- where. Agents can buy for each of pellagra or commotion. For further p- titches, give your occupation and write at once to L. M. GROSS P. O. Box 17. Little Rock, Ark. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—1,000 AGENTS TO HANDLE the latest piece of art in every city in the world at once; send photo of yourself in art; give outtie; satisfaction guaranteed or money back; the latest thing in art. Write at once, with photo and 1.98 for outtie. Hall-Walker-Johnson. Co., 550 Hancock Av., Athens, Ga., U. S. A. DIAMOND CUT 4 RINGS FREE WIDE WOMEN'S BUSINESS YOUR INFINITA BUSINESS BINCO COMPANY DEPT. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1019 . . THE OHICAGO DEFENDER ; , . CAGE save BI LAW wo VV AEE be ol onl AYNeaene yy Way a ee f a=) ped spared al ae ES RON Wi SRS a Tee eee 6 eee ae H ~ ds Bf _ EQottand | ar ] Lig Sate SS = (eg pS een a | Ua © NAY N ; Have Bright, Soft, Clear Skin—A Pricel ion! And Have Bright, Soff, Clear Skin riceless Possession! You are entitled to have a soft, bright, smooth com- only heals all eruptions, but keeps your skin clean and free plexion, You will find the use of Black and White Oint- from any impurities. — ment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and ‘Directions! Healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your sisin-—rovaleing You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed it soft, smooth and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. on package, on yout face, neck, arms, hands. This is very There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Oint- or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it ment, which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion, or sallow complexion. When you think of how the face, ’ Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, ris- neck, arms and hands are daily exposed to dust and dirt you ings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, . -adily see the desirability, if not the necessity of applying freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft, bright freely to your skin Black and White Ointment, which not skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. Rush in Your Order—Two Sizes, 25c and 50c (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smailer Size)—Sent You at Once fs San aS ea ER, Piough Chemical Com pany Memphis, Tennessee Write Now—Today—While You Think About It. Ask for Special Agents’ Deal BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT SOLD EVERYWHERE / \ Q i wah oo - STOP EXPERIMENTING---USE FULTO Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., April 11. Dr. Robert French Hurley addressed the Union Literary Society in Shiloh Baptist Church Monday evening. The distinguished speaker enthused his audience. * The Temple Association drive for funds with which to equip the Community, was passed the $3,000 Mark Consipulans in the quail canvass of the business section were Mesames Isabelle Fairfax, Rachel Andrews, Annie Butler, Mintura Mitchell, Elizabeth Anderson, Misses Lila Fisher, Eudora East, Constance Fisher and Rosa B. Jones. * Frank B. Brenington was host Thursday evening to the Bilingual Ballgame. * Mrs. M. Larada Morris of Pittsburg has been in the city for several weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harris. * Mrs. John Robinson was tended a delightful surprise party Wednesday evening by a select coterie of friends, it being the occasion of her birthday. * Mrs. Leah Dapow returned attending the funeral of her mother in the Southern city. * Mrs. David Blue and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Brien entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Cora Boykin of Pittsburg. * C. A. Rockens is improving. * Mrs. Sylvester Pleasant was admitted to the Willamaport Hospital Thursday. * Bottel A. M. Foster school Easter Night we an invited to meet the captain "Saint Night." * The Categorical Club will "put over" something big in the near future. * L. P. Foster has become head chef at the Updragoff Hotel. * The Walnut Street "T" formally opened Sunday with a vesper service at 4:30. * The new house and the building to be moved much to Willamaport. * Miss Mark Kelley left Sunday to take up her residence in Philadelphia. * Mrs. Lottie Johnson and daughter Nellie and Mrs. Turner of Milton were in the city the guests of Miss Victoria Meillx. Monongahola, Pa., April 11.—P. Simmons was a week end visitor in Elizabeth. * Messrs. George Brice and John Dunnore of Pittsburgh spent Sunday with the former's brother, Leonard J. Brice. * Robert and Miss Maudo Harris of Hazel Kirk were callers on Sunday. * Misses Marle and Amy Brice attended a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Spyder, and Officer of the Honor in honor of their daughter, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. John Walla, of Morgantown, W. Vn., who were recently married. * Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Pangburn of Elizabeth and Miss Lola Montgomery of Pittsburgh spent Saturday and Sunday evening with their sisters, the Misses Montgomery, and their soldier brother, Musician Ray B. Montgomery, and Officer of the Honor. * Messrs. Harry Jones of California and R. Taylor of Charleston were callers Saturday evening with Misses Marle and Amy Brice. * The Junior Missionary girls of Bethel A. M. E. church entertained a large audience Friday evening with a play, "Mrs. Love's Solitaire," which was directed by Miss Zelda Montgomery and played by play Messas. Harry and Theo Hilton and Edon Simmons gave a very interesting talk on their experience overseas. LOUISIANA Afro Brand Hair Treatments ```markdown ``` RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box_50c Pressing Oil, large_____60c Pressing Oil, small_____35c Temple Grower_____35c Shampoo, per jar_____35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS Toll all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $8 to send. Send $2 quick for agents outl. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., 50 North Street, Washington, D. C. Let Me Help PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET 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 soft denial ONLY will you provide for old dee. 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. 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 fortile, high and dry. Size of plots, 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT HESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. MONTANA Helena, Mont., April 11.—Mrs. Ruben M. Baker received a telegram from Columbia, Mo., announcing the death of her father, George Bingham Harris, who died March 27. * At a regular meeting of the Ebernerz Baptist Church Mme. Julla Parsons was voted the honor of being ordained a missioneer. Go help further the gospel cause in this month. Mrs. Anderson Jr. and Antonio York were given positions of hell boys at the Hotel Place. "Our Helena here," Albert D. Marshall, arrived on the 3d inst. Mr. Marshall went over in June, 1918, in the early part of the game, and he fought bravely in the front line of trenches for four months. There will be a memorial service to organize a mercantile company April 16; all are invited. * The Ebernerz Baptist Church will start an eight weeks' drive to raise $3,500 soon. * Rev. and Mrs. George F. Martin made a tour of the state recently. * Mrs. George F. Martin entertained the Pleasant Four Club the 3d inst. at the parsonage. Mrs. Hottie P. Gargol entered the parsonage. Mrs. Louisa P. Gargol, hospital Sunday. Her daughter, Mable Grove, sang a lovely duet. They will sing for the patients of St. Poter's Hospital, Sunday, the 6th. * Mr. and Mrs. George Simming are home again. * There was a waffle supper at the M. E. Parsonage on the 3d. * Al Waltham convalescent. Mrs. Louisa B. Walker convalescent. Mrs. Louisa B. Walker Club on the 9th at her residence, 520 Holling avenue. * Mrs. A. Hampton is improving. * Mrs. Dinah Brooks made a trip to Canada. * Astrology—The stars show that he will put on a panic and then go East. Billings, Monk, April 11—Nicodemus Mitchell, 607 South 27th street, while pranking with a. 32 caller revolver Thursday morning, March 27th, accusing himself through the stomach and the liver through his intestines, making 12 perforations and lodging back of the hip. He was removed to St. Vincent's hospital where three of Billings best surgeons of saving his life. Although morally wounded he retained consciousness until a few minutes before he died. Mrs. Mitchell, his devoted wife, was consoling his brother, who died after he was taken to the hospital by the Billings news agent, D. 11, Harris. Mr. Mitchell and wife had been Let Me PUT YOU ON As I have thousands of others man. I am known everywhere dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by OF YOUR BROW" you will not ent, but by carefully investin economy and self denial ONLY I WANT YOU TO BECOME and a taxpayer. Let your name 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, the city of homes and brotherly Estates" is guaranteed by the America. "Florence Estatos" of plots, 150x40. Ton dollars pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT WM. LIPKIN (Own PHILADEL MR8, LOLA E, GRAYSON, Scalp Specialist USE FULTO QUAL ON THE SQUARE HAIR A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....600 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....500 Fulto Temple Oil.....500 Fulto Pressing Oil.....500 It keeps the Scalp healthy; free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 500 box convinces; 50 extra for postage. Write for particulars, $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ruben from dune, Harris, regular Baptist pastor voted in misgospel residents of Billings for near three years and were highly respected by every one, white and Colored alike. He came from Manhattan, Kan., where he was born 37 years ago. He leaves a father, two sisters, two brothers, a wife, Mrs. Corinne Mitchell, a Chicago girl, also a host of friends to mourn his loss. His friend has home in Manhattan, Kan., by his wife last Thursday, April 3, for burial in the family plot. MARYLAND Baltimore, Md., April 11.—The annual meeting of the financial board of the A. M. E. Church will be held at the headquarters of the department, 1645 14th street northwest. It is expected that Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the denomination, will report "dollar money" received, of more than $200,000 during the past fiscal year. William L. Fitzgerald and Warmer T. McGulnain, lawyers, received the Republican nominations for First Branch City Commission of the Seventonth and Fourteenth Words, respectively, Tuesday of last week. *Sergt. Willard J. Johnson, Battery C, 361st Field Artillery, was presented a gold watch by the white commissioned officers on being mustered out. bottle of J. I. Jones' thematism for six years. He years have had to use crutches. Tried every criedly. On the amedy board of. Owen's case my case was incurable. my week I have used. As-El-He and have already dispensed with also. Also I have gassed him during that time. I truthfully make his who wish to see me personally. I can be at a street. I adhere all sufferers of blood trouble to give As-El-He. For a derful remedy, (Signed) MRS. HARRIET TURNER, Cleveland, Ohio years have had to use Tried every themetho beard of. Doctors said he was incurable. In four cases he used three bottles of gauges and have already dipped in my crutches. Also I have gained ten pounds during the truthfully made this season and to all who wish to personally I can be fed at 1100 R. St. a street. I have suffered of blood trous to give Ar-Ar-White a life. I have derofremedy. (Signed) JOHNSON, 2100 E. St. street, Cleveland, Obl. bottle of J. L. Jones' S. L. R. (Trade Mark). tune Dollar a bottle. Six bottles. Five Dollars. avo. Cleveland, Obl. Joseph Ingram 2000 J. We Help IN YOUR FEET I am a successful business among white and colored as the earnings of the "SWEAT either become rich or independ- ing your savings, by practicing Y will you provide for old age. WE A PROPERTY OWNER! one be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- Y 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 is fortile, high and dry. Size s starts you, one dollar weekly AT HESITATE ARE LOST" (er) 1208 ARCH ST. PHIA, PA. 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 hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must sucumb, and have been completely two or three applications. As a hair treatment, gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. makes the hair soft and glossy, and feels and ening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month's trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Bryson, the sole owner and manufacturer of his wonderful Hair Grower. Send Gloss-O to P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOU B. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave. HI. Ill. Send se 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 in OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVB. ST. PERRINAND AVB. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may hair by simply applying Plough short time all your kinky, snake soft, silky, smooth, straight, loos or combed. Plough's Hair comes in large green can (m other hair dressing). 25c l PLOUGH CHEMICAL WANTED-1000 LIVE WIREAGENTS AT ONCE [Portrait of a woman with long hair, wearing a necklace and a white garment]. By Using PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. AT ONCE Something new; sells like wildfire. DUDLEYS FAMOUS AUTO POLISH; for planos, furniture, hardwood floors and hundreds of other buildings. YOU have a clear field. A large sample will be forwarded on receipt of $1. EATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 16 S. Main St., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Your Head Is in the Bru and get results or try others that do dandruff manufactured. ant, is exhilarating and invigorat the Union and Canada. More a in business. Write for particula in business. Send for reply. ASTONISH Send money order receive "Fulto" pri rectly care for your m dandruff, n abundant es; 50 extra A thorough course by mail. Te E. G. FULT Apt. 8 CHIC Is Worth a Brush ers that promise results. invigorating. It is to the scalp what More agents wanted. Big money particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you us. Send Money Order. Send stamps STONISHING COMMISSION11 buy order for $5.00 (five dollars) and ulto" printed instructions how to cor- for your hair and that of others. mail. Terms reasonable. HULTON Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION11 Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. CHICAGO $ _{3} $ ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Dept. A-6. FREE SAMPLE Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. 0 weeks' full treatment. Free hair dressing window sign with 1 donn. Producer $3.00. [Image of a portrait of a man with a crown and a sword]. Dept. B. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 ENTS WANTED us for Teaching the and Hair Culture y Culture Diplomas Given formation. GE St. Louis, Mo. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN W. Allison Sweesay, 888 North Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSE8E8 SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHELL INFORMATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. ```markdown ``` WANTED Invest in Oklahoma Farm Lands REID & AMBROSE Investments, Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases. Farm Lands and Homes for sale 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. (Insurance agents wanted) GROOKED TEETH MOTHERS—Your boy and girl will hold you responsible for children when grown up. I can make you proud of them in a few months. DR. C. THOMAS NICHOL Dental Surgeon, specializing in oral surgery and corrections of jaws. Special appointments Saturday a.m. from 9 to 12 only. 3500 State Street, Phone Douglas 0503 "Fulto" proves that brown skin people like 'me' can have hair as pretty and long as anybody. A. BATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 "Rube" Foster Will Present the Greatest Team of His Career --- Semi-pro baseball will start Sunday at the American Glants park, 35th and Shields streets, "Ruba" Foster, baseball magnate and booking agent, will trot his "pride of Chicago" team on the field at 3 o'clock, when Geokie Gamson, game between the American Glants park and Foster's team. For two weeks Mr. Foster's team, many of whom have seen service in France, have shucked off their uniforms and dunned baseball attire, ready to down the Stroll, all one can hear is the opening game Sunday at the American Glants park. Charles Barber of the box office reports that calls are being constantly for reserve seat tickets. self came from Texas. Brown looks a winning type of ball player and room just had to be made for him. Greatest Lineup Ever The American Giants, who have won victory after victory from the greatest of pennants—has a wonderful season. They are: Burbur, right field; Dexosa, captain and second base; Charleston, left field; Torrent, center field; Frances, third base; boston, left field; Brown, right field; catcher, Brown, Whitworth, Gann, Tom Brown, pitcher. "Window Wheres Woods," who knows more baseball than Spalding ever did, said the office Sunday "no was said." Foster said if "Woods" is sainted "sweet dreams." Throughout the weeks these teams (American Giants and the Detroit Stars) have been on the field with his strong arm was out and seemed to be monarch of all his surveyed. Every One Hitting the Pill Over 600 fans were at the park Sunday to see 40 players who are to be with either the American Giants or the Detroit Stars. One observation made was that all seem to have the same goal. The defender's poster was slanted over the splendid form hibbited by his men and Capt. DeMoss, recently honored by "Uncle Rubo," is all swelled up over the way his men are busting the ball. To the Defender's poster, the player is in fine trim and we will make all Chicago proud of us." Condition for practice Sunday was ideal. The day was pleasant and no wind. Torrent, for one hour and a half, he is "just what the doctor ordered." "Hilly" Ready for Detroit Captain Pete Holl, womens ball player and champion slugger, says he is ready to take an airplane for Detroit, Mich., where they will open up on Sunday, April 20. Holl said: "I am firmly of the belief that I have the best team. I have the best team. I play team work and are fast runners. I name them; Marcell, third base; Mendez, shortstop; Warfield, second base; Wesley, first base; Howett, right field; Hill, center field; Duncan, left field; Wesley, center field; catcher; Wickware, Crawford or "Dickie" son, pitchers. It is possible that John Donaldson will be with the Stars." Two from Dallas, Tex. No one in the world knows better how to pick a player than "Rubo." As a newspaper man has a "nose for a ball player," he picks for a good ball player. Brown and Brown of the Dallas, Tex., Giants are here. They were a whirlwind in Texas. The catcher showed up Sunday and he was the first to catch a snap of steel and a clounging eye. The setting is 10 to 1 he makes good. It will be remembered that "Rubo" Games to Follow Easter, April 20, will be a big day. The Magnates will play on this day. The ladies are molding preparations to be out in gala attire. Sunday, April 27, the Western Electrics will play. George A. Abernam, Indianapolis, Ind., will bring a special party for the game Sunday, April 13. UNCLE EPH SAYS Dave Wyatt, one of the best baseball writers in the country, was out to see the boys practice Sunday. Those keen eyes of his pierced wisdom was present at the "peace table" when "Rube" and "Window" Waher and "woods" that the Giants this season would be the winners. Woods, as usual, and said that he had withdrawn his petition asking "Rube" not to tube to Detroit. What- ever may be said about Woods, he A. It is observed from the cables of the doings at the peace conference that the President was indisposed and that the House was acting in his stead. This house was acting in accosting to the Colored brother who is accompanying some evidence of democracy to emanate from the peace table. Should you happen to desire to steal a railroad, raise the price of gas or all you need to can fire, fare all you need to do is to soft the endorsement of the Mysterious Vater' League, and you will be getting pretty. Dave Wyatt is a walloping in america, and baseball fan, and that goes in the Amen corner. There are two institutions which our group of people should scrutinize with great interest: their political activities and make it their business to be against whoever are for them. Namely, the M. V, L. of Chicago and the Atlanta Constitution of Georgia. The A. B. C. must have gone up the spout since C. I. has been travelling with the Eighth regiment band. Suppose C. I. thought the music from the band was sweeter to him than cries for more pay from his team. It is hoped that C. I. has not lost all hopes of having a team at the Hoosier cap. When you attend a theater or a motion picture house you are hereby advised to no charges to you for the advice, that you will observe the show and picture, as the audience be; and if you have not intelligence enough to understand it yourself give people a chance to enjoy it, who paid the cost. Maybe you just came in to get warm. The Pittsburgh Courier, Indianapolis Ledger, Pittsburgh American, Indianapolis Freeman, New York and Amsterdam News seem to be the only weekly papers to carry apart. Some daily papers carry one and two pages. Eyelids like those of the wilde beasel and other innocent sport amusements. Probably they will wake up some day and wonder why they don't have circulation. to the gallant soldiers. The war is over, and inside your uniforms. Find some home employment, and melt back into civil life. Do so serving your country better than by strangling around through the streets of whiskey, disgracing your uniforms. GETTING ANXIOUS Oscar Michaels, author of "The Homesteader," one of the most remarkable photo-plays yet presented by our public photo-knock is a boost, and that certainism is caused "The Homesteader" to grow big. "The Homesteader" is scheduled for Detroit, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Louisville, and later New York City. The reason of our advanced step is due to our good old friend, Jill Jones, the advance man. By Thompson Between th' Fall and th' Springtime, When th' Winter's beginning to wane; In th' flag, th' flag. In th' sport world they drug. And your thoughts once more turn to th' game. In your fancy you see the old diar- With its circle of dust flanked by green: Th' sons of what are on th' lot, And "stets kelleys" everywhere can be seen. It was observed during the few warm days that a number of people over east, in what is termed the respectable dress, have cultivated the habit of appearing their porches and in their windows with baskin handkerchiefs on their heads and other undesirable wearing apparel. Customs change up here. Is the gossip that makes it' round, That Hilldale will win I'll but all my tin. If Cockroach' out there on the ground. While we toll and make the other fellow rich we still manage to hold on to our porters in the various State street institutions. A Audible, a Mimicking, a budden yell for Downs; Yet they'll both rub bees and duffers and boobs, If the tool one out there on the ground. CAPTAIN JAMES SMITH HAS BIG ASSIGNMENT Captain James Smith, Co. C, 320th Infant (inf.), has been assigned by the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender. Do you think that Tom Williams can stand 'lck om'? Is th' query that goes thru th' stand, With Tom on th' hill, 'I bet my last to report the opening game of the American Glance Park which on the American Glance and Rogers Park play. Captain Smith, the most honored man of the American army, he did this for the he received the trophy. do For he's one of the best in the land. I'm beginning to get th' Spring fever. Although it's a long time till May; Many a wintry blast will cross our A. B. Before th' "Ump" yells play! Dick Landy in Jacksonville, Florida, Tom Williams in Buffalo; McKinley Downs right here in town, and there know. Santop still fretting at Newport, Briggs and Poles are from over th' sea; here is a tip, to Phillio they'll slip. quercer. He tolls a thrilling story of his taking a German town, and every word of it is true, according to French history. Captain Smith is an old ball player and will tell the story of the first game in his own captivating style. when Bolden blows revollec. (This poem was written for the Hilldate team, Darby, Pa.) Industrial League Organizes Manager Eddings and "Captain Washington, the champion premiums of the Industrial League, were out for practice this week and the boys were hard at work showing that they are trying to play well and regulars showed up good in the practice game. With Farmer, Red Sox R. Williams set them down with 3 hits, 2 runs in three innings, "Lilly, formerly of Kokono, Ind., showed him in the game the mighty Bray of Steward's All-Stars with the bases loaded. Then-Crooks took up the job and held them safe all the way, showing that he knew the game well. Manager Eddings says the team is ready. Carroll says, "I will show the bunch this year." Pledments On Again Charleston, S. C., April 11.—The Pledmonts will play the first game of the season Monday, April 21, at Hampton Park, where the Pledmonts will play. The Pledmonts, Mullah, Jim Grant and H. Jackson are with the Pledmonts. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and near the southwest corner Worcester and near the southwest corner Randolph and Clark. --- ANDREW "RUBE" FOSTER 1 Andrew ("Rubo") Foster this season becomes the leading figure in baseball by becoming a booking agent for the host teams in the country. The American Giants beat the team from abroad, and "Rube" expects to win the pennant, as he did last season. This season he has ready for the fans two teams—the Giants and the Detroit Stars. 1 Captain Demoss of the American Giants is one of the fastest players in the league. He is a member of the Detroit Stars. Demoss claims the Giants will eclipse any team in America. EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE John Lester Johnson's New Manager Perhaps the best known sporting man in Harlem has turned light manager. He is the owner of one of the proprietors of the Kosy Korner Kate, 580 Lenox avenue, who has consented to take John Lester Johnson, the light heavyweight boxer, under his wing. He was born by birth and truly 100 per cent American, and we might say to John Les- John Lester White ter that he could not have secured a more sincere manager. Johnson, like many other good Americans, has just returned from doing his bit over and has in his physique. He has fought many of the notables, among them Jack Dempsey, Joe Jeannette, Jim Savage, Dan (Porky) Pillar and Larry Williams, Johneyer, the Adonis of Jack Dempsey's emulateur supporter. Johnson blinked at the New York office recently and confirmed all we are writing about him. Capt. Smith History Attached to Royal Giants' Star Sum Mongli, star insider of the famous Royal Giants, is one of the best players in the game, his activity plays in 20 years to his home town, Savannah, Ga. where he was born on Jan. 17, 1854. His real career started in Mason, Ga. where he was able to hold his own players in the game, and Frank Duncan for two successors. His next jump was to Atlanta, Ga., and recalls the days when Cannon Ball Dick Redding was a slip of a kid chasing foul balls outside the players that Mongli remembers in the playoffs was hard to break into fast company pros. Will Munroe, John Francis, Pete THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hill, Morse Corbin, Sol White, Glennce Williams, Home Run Johnson, Harry Buckner and First Baseman Al Robinson, who is now dead. Twenty years in the game and still going strong, he is one of the players by the baseball fans to share the utility of the Royal Glands' Infield this season, along with Capt, John Lloyd. Tennis to Be Popular This Summer Past performances of the several tennis clubs in and around New York of last season reveals the fact that tennis will be more popular in the East this season than hereforeto. With the common tennis court here, the ideal tennis court if put in could be a mecca for harlemites, while the old reliable J. B. Taylor tennis grounds over in Brooklyn will be as popular as in seasons gone by. Flushing, Kingston, and New York are organizing to meet the big clubs and from all reports will make good. Baseball Bill Advanced The Walker-Matone Sunday baseball and fishing bill has gained favor, having read the calendar in the assembly with the vision that it can be debated. The measure permits baseball games to be played on Sunday afternoons after 3 o'clock, admission fees, the playing of such games to be decided by local option. Contest Baseball Games Early The famous Kiss Korner club well known for its baseball contest activities, intends getting started early this season. This decision was reached at a recent meeting by a unanimous vote. The first year was given consideration. Last year it was been the scene of these contests that have furnished pleasure for thousands. The Grand Central Red Caps, Royal Giants and Pem Red Caps were opponents of the Kiss Korner team last season. The team added to the honor roll when old St. commences to make things unpleasant around Harlem's Broadway. Pittsburg Giants Looking for C Pittsburgh Giants Looking for Games New York, N. K., April 11.—The Pittsburgh Steelers pick Joe Green, a former Commercial Star, a member, will open the season on Sunday. Several of the men have recently returned from overseas and are in the hotel of Couples Chance Davis, 118 Duane street, hoop games for the Giants and would like to hear from some first class teams. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE WINS Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 11.—The Tuskegee Institute baseball club defeated the Clark University by a score of 6 to 3. The second game Tuskegee won, 9 to 0. catcher, a wager a week ago Tates is heady to humbly a "peep." The game the game 13, at West BA Warcau, with Cap head and Upon the Amer AROUND The DIAMOND BY CARY B. LEWIS Reports have come to the Defender officer of the menet that Sunday, April 13, will visit the Giants in their first combat. Some of the players have been "overseas" and will be the first time that Chicagoans will get a job on them. If any way the office will be open Saturday, April 12, and those wishing reserved seats will have an opportunity to order them. Tonny Blunt of the Detroit Stars, Detroit, Meth., writes that everything in readiness for the opening, April 20, is good news. Some of the fans here are some of the "State Street Uncles" to get ready to make the trip. Some fans are "buggy" for true. The star reporter for the opening game between the American Giants and Rogers Park will be Captain James (Jimmie) Smith, 370th Inf., old Eighth. This is not the first time that AND DOWN MISS THE GAME MI FOR A GERMAN DRIVE SPARTING BAR "Scribble" Smith has reported a game of "warfare". He did so in the trenches "overscars" and did that so well that the French and American governments honored him with medals of distinction. He also called the Defender office this week to get him a panel and called for a team of paper to write one game. This may not be enough, but there is one thing sure, Capt. Smith will not leave anything out in his write-up, for he knows the sport game from A to Z. Walter Ragland, Oxford, Miss., has organized a team and wants to travel. Mississippi has enough representatives this way. Stay South, Mr. Ragland. When the American Giants go to Detroit, Mich., to play the Detroit Stars, the sporting editor of the Chicago Defender has advised "Rube" Poster to train in aeroplanes and travel through the clouds. Poster is clated over the suggestion and when he gets a chance to count noses he will ask all those who relish the thought of flying to work to stop forward. The defender will be one of the biggest advertising stunts ever pulled off. It will beat the stunt some few years ago that "Mr. Fan" published "American If we CAN only DEFEND THIS WIN IN THE MARSHAL RACE." GLOVE SPECIAL Giants Starving Out West." Speaking about the question of traveling this summer, Mr. Foster said: "I am convinced that the cloud boats will soon take the place of stuffy sleeping cars." "Pop" Walking, the school master of baseball, is at Durham, N. G. He says he has plenty of talent. That's what the fans are looking for this season. "Pop" has a keen eye for picking good men. Reports are he has a great battery this season. "Time will tell, Bro. Watkins." Joe Green and the Chicago Giants will not 1, heard from until May 1. They are expecting some of the major leaguers to join them after Connie Mack has looked them over. "Greenc" has a big following, whoover he has a team. The Giants will draw their names. Nine players he has being some big red lettering like "Uncle Rube" and becoming a booking agent. "Joe" may be doing some "undercover work." TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 11.—The schedule for the institute baseball team was announced last week and contains 14 games, beginning at Tuskegee. Atlanta University, April 18, 10. Talladega College, April 26, 26. Morehouse College, May 9, 10. In Atlanta Atlanta University, April 30. Clark University, May 1. Morehouse College, May 16. In Talladega Talladega College, May 13, 14. In Montgomery State Normal School, May 16. At a recent meeting of the tennis association Davidson Washington was elected president and James Gayle, secretary. I was expected in tennis this year, as the enthusiasm is running very high, each member pledging his personal support to the program. All eyes are turned to the team, who are (reclass), to be held Saturday, April 5 on the institute athletic field. There are some 200 entitle. Tate Stars Start Training Cleveland, Ohio, April 11.—Manager Bill Irvin of the Tate Stars had a large squad of regulars and young rookies out at Woodland Hills Park Sunday for the first good workout of the season, with plenty of practice for the youngest players. More enough players for two teams were on hand and much enthusiasm was shown. Two youngsters of very great promise are Eddie Cowan, former star infield player, and Kyle Kuehl, year an outfielder and phenomenon hitter of the Ar-As-Ki-Bes. Older players who give signs of a great year are Sharkey, Williams, Cisco, the clover catcher, and Bob Reddon, several years later. The team's pitcher. An excellent addition to the Tates is Joss Flood, a speedy and heady catcher, last year of the Columbus Easterns, who is showing lots of promise. The "National Cakes" in their first practice game of the season Sunday, April 13, at Woodland Hills Park. Warca, France, April II - The 804a tall with Captain Herman Briden at the head and Oliver P. Wells, manager. He may hope to play the American Gladi BY CARY B. LEWIS BASEBALL SCHEDULE BALL TEAM IN FRANCE Lincoln Giants Pry Lid Off With Double Victory A BASEBALL PROBLEM Here is the story of a remarkable batting rally that was wasted. When the home team went to bat in the last half of the ninth inning the score stood 5-0 in favor of the visitors. A batting rally was streged consisting of three singles, a double, a triple and a drive over the left field fence for what appeared to be a clean home run. In all six men crossed the plate, but the game ended with the score still 5-0 in favor of the visiting team. How did it happen? Olympic Field, New York City, April 11.—The Lincoln Giants opened the season last Sunday in masterly style before a crowd of 10,000 fans in a clean-cut double victory over the Paterson Silk Sox and the Plainfield teams of New Jersey. The day was perfect and all Harlem turned out to cheer as home boys and get them up and fight and believe me, no stone was left untouched to this end, for the roofters section of the bleachers was in mid-season form. Redding Shuts Out Opponents Redding and Williams were in splendid form and showed that they had been in training somewhere, although they had not been South. Redding did his duty in a shut-out role to the Patterson, lotting them down with five scattered. The Joe Joan Williams yielded only four. The老师, a walkover. Maywood, a new slab that to Harlemites, started the first game and looks as he will do. He was relieved by Williams, who strutted his stuff as of old. The second game was both contested and was anybody's game until that had batter was out in the ninth. Pettus was the star batter of the day, making 2 two baggers and one single. Redding and Lloyd, and Mongin, Lloyd and Pettus figured in Two men are out and a runner is on second base. The batter hits safely, and the man on second is thrown out at the plate. The batter outs first base and goes to second on the throw-in. The ball is held on first base, and there were three men out, the umpire pays no attention to the play, although he noticed the failure of the runner to touch first base. Is the batter credited in such a case? So far as known, no rule to cover the play. The official scorer, however, cannot take cognizance of the fact that a runner cuts a base except by decision of the umpire; and, as no decision is rendered by the umpire, the batter would be credited with a hit. A runner on third base starts to steal home. The batter hits a long fly, and the runner crosses the plate; but thinking the ball will be caught, he returns to third. The fly is missed, but the runner obliged to remain at third. Is the runner obliged to remain at third, or does his run count? The run should be scored for the reason that the runner had legally touched home plate after legally touching the ball after a play, that he returned to third because he feared the ball might be caught does not cause the runner to forfeit a score. With two men out and a runner on third base, the batter hits safely to center field, but he cuts first base and continues to third, while the man from third base scores. The batter is standing on third base, and in deeling out Does the Doos the run count? The run does not count. Technically, the man who made the hit later was on third base, so the hit the score was made on a play. This rule the third out before the runner reached first base, the run was not allowable. Rule 59 says that if the base runner reaches home on or during a play in the third out, he put on and reaching first base, a run shall not count. JOHNSON DEMPSEY'S HARTFORD VS. REX EAGLES The Hartford Giants will complete their spring practice by playing the Chicago avenues Sunday, April 13. I. B. Macy, pitchers; Sullivan, catcher; Ward, Palmer, Manning and Booker, infielders; Thompson, C. Wilson and infield, outfield; all last season's vet injuries; the line-up; also numerous recruits will be tried out by Manager Rogers. Cleveland Ohio Colleges Cleveland Cubs Getting Heady Cleveland, Ohio, April 11—W. 13, Gray, unpacks the first meeting for signing up for the season at Lake Front grounds No. 5, Sunday, April 13, p. m. Roberts, Garner, Jones, Grant, Jackson, Carly Johnson, Alexander, Mond, and Jenkins of last year's team will probably sign up for this season. Headquarters, 1522 Scovill avenue. Alliance Club Starts Practice Alliance, Ohio, April 11—The Alliance Victory Club has started to practice for the coming season. Manager Craig claims he has one of the fastest teams in the state. All managers wish Adams #22 Garfield street, Alliance, Ohio. Teams in western Ohio and Pennsylvania preferable. NDAY s Pry Lid Double Victory double plays. Five of the Hell Fight- ers consisting of Liceu, Wiley, Cannon Ball Redding, Poles, Hall and Marcel were in the line-up. Tomorrow the Lincolns will play the Ironsides and Cheaters. The scores: SPORTING EDITOR'S MAIL Philadelphia, Pa., April 11.—Sporting Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Pennsylvania clients coming strong. Great interest is being hunted in the PennsylvaniaGlia. Glia's western trip by several public-spirited citizens, who will accompany the team. Several prominent citizens of Washington, B. C., friends of Manager Victor Glia's club, will join the team at the capital city for the tour of the west. Manager Victory has all his men devoting themselves to inside team work. Those who are in the south are reporting good results from their daily work out. Pop Newton, holding down a base with plenty pep, and says the boys with him have sensation this season. Many western teams are asking for dates, but Manager Victory is only booking the clubs that offer the best inducements and have inclosed teams. Yours, G, M. VICTORY, Mgr. East Heard From Pittsburgh, Pa., April 11.—Sporting Editor of Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Please allow me to present the follow-up to the juniors. The Winston Giants baseball team, the Winston Giants baseball team, the season Monday, April 1, with the Charlotte All-Stars of Charlotte, N. C. Their line-up will be the following: Hunter, 38; Denny, 2b; Fisher, 8l; Hancock, 11; Hancock, 11; Hancock, 11; Moore, 6; with the following pitchers to select from: Kennedy, Hopkins, Davis, Fuller and Harris. Manager Timile is confident he will win the season of ball players that can hold their own in any team in the country. It will be recalled that with this team Manager Timile won 33 straight games last season, easily winning the southern championship. Manager Timile's hitting ability. This whole line-up batted 300 or better last season, with the exception of pitchers. Some record. Manager Timile also won 33 straight games in this country. His address is K. T. Timile, caro Royal Sports Club, 1056 Trade street, Winston-Salem, N. C. S22 Beanbien St., Detroit, Mich. April, Chicago Defender, Sporting Editor, Would like very much to announce to defend the featherweight title of the world: $100 to $300 side wager. Respectively yours, Geo. Robinson, Sonny Dorothy Gorffin preferred as opponent. NOTICE TO MANAGERS A fifty-word night letter telegram on a Sunday night after the game urges the report in the Defender instead of withholding the report. The sender can state home team, so many scores in each inning and the visitors so many scores in each can be added by the sporting editor of the paper and tally reported. WEE WEE PEEVED. WRITES New York, April 11.—An interesting letter reached the sporting editor's desk last week from Wee Wee Barton, postmarked Detroit, Mich., and from its tone Wee Wee is rather peeved at somebody about his recent bout with the wrong fellow, Wwe Wee, but not the wrong fellow, Wee Wee, but out when I meet you. Other contents of the 135-pounder's letter state that if any person doubts he was allowed to stay ten rounds through charity's sake, he will fight Gibbons, alway anywhere for charity, and the 145 pounds can be turned over to any worthy Racus organization. Wee Wee means business, Gibbons; let us hear from you. STRAIGHT IS VICTOR New Orleans, La., Apr. 11.—The Straight University played against the North Carolina Straight won, 3 to 0. Straight has a fine line-up: Flicker, c.; Jones, p.; Cherrie, 1b.; Spencer, 2b.; Mellon, 3b.; Wilkins, r.; Blanchet, c.; Verdon, l. Battlepakes Bite Buffaloes New York, April 11—In the last basket ball game of the season played at Manhattan Casino Thursday, April 3, the famous 15th Infantry Holl Fighters defeated the Buffaloes by a close score of 22 to 19. A large crowd was on hand to witness the contest, each team receiving its share of applause. JAMAICA DEFEAT8 NEW YORK JAMAICA DEFEATS NEW YORK Richmond Hill, L. J., April 11.-The fast basket hall team of the Jamaica Physical Culture Club, Jamaica, N. Y., defeated an all-star team from New York city at Columbia Hall Tuesday evening, April 1st, score 36 to 10. Guard Broadus was the particular star of the game. L PROBLEM The batting rally that was wasted. When half of the ninth inning the score a batting rally was staged consisting and a drive over the left field fence run. In all six men crossed the score still 5-0 in favor of the visiting SOCI ociety Miss Alyssa Hershaw, Washington, D. C.; Miss Catherine Felix Graves, Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Emma Mao Burton were guests of Mrs. Frankyo Ibusha, 600 Magnolia road, Sunday for an auto ride through the city parks and boulevards. Rov. R. H. Morris of Pittsburgh, Pa. was the guest of his niece, Mrs. G. W. Schaffer, and his brother, J. W. W. Morris, 600 Dearborn street, apartment 1. Mrs. Mary C. Miller, 3602 Prairie avenue Rov. R. H. Morris of Pittsburg, Pa. was the guest of his niece, Mrs. G. W. Schaffer, and his brother, J. W. E. Morris, 6400 Dearborn street, apartment 1. Mary G. Miller, 3602 Prutrio avenue, mother of Mrs. W. F. Miller, is visiting in Vickaburg, Miss. She will return in a few days. Miss Kate Howard spent a pleasant two weeks' visit with her mother and for a visit to Memphis, Tenn. She is stopping with Ella Glimson, 3338 State street. Robert Summerville, Redwood Falls, Minn., was called here by the sickness of his sister, Mrs. Helon Riley, 6335 Layette avenue. Mrs. Richard Eve and daughter, Miss Corinne, 4012 Indiana avenue, left last Tuesday, April 1, for an indefinite stay in San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. M. Ferguson, 4628 Langley avenue, accompanied by her little niece, Dorothy Payne, returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Beulah Berry Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Leslie Sykes, 4153 Langley avenue, had as their house guests Monday, Mrs. Richard Eve and daughter, Miss Corrine. Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, 5135 Federal street, entertained at dinner Monday evening in honor of their mother, Mrs. Jane Hammond, and sister, Mrs. B. F. Moseley, and friends. A five course dinner was served. Mrs. Henriettle H. Gibson, 3100 Ellis avenue, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Theodore Brent, Detroit, Mich. Theodore Brent, 1805 West Lake street, will return home, at the first of May from Hot Springs, Ark., where she is visiting relatives. Top Sgtr. Howard Woodruff of the 34th Infantry, now stationed at Camp Grant, visited his uncle, James Anderson, and other relatives and friends, Sunday. Sergeant Woodruff has made an excellent record while in the army. Mrs. Laura E. Millor, 2009 Walnut street, entertained Mrs. Estella Williamson, Little Rock, Ark., at dinner Sunday. Olsa B. Duncan, Eighth Illinois, was the guest of William Adams, the tailor, 3101 South State street. Mrs. Anna Stout, 4448 Champlain avenue, who lost one of her sons in the great war with Germany, entertained in honor of two of her other sons Saturday, both of whom have been recently mustered out of service. Charles Satchell Morris, Wheaton College, was entertained by Miss Marcolla Woods, 3815 Rhodes avenue; Earl Wugner, 3233 Vernon avenue; Joseph Carroll, University of Chicago; Miss Marcolla Harvey, 1347 West 91st street; Miss Marcolla Shoemark, 404 East 33rd, and Miss Dorothy Shoecraft, 6725 Wabash avenue. Mrs. W. A. Wallace and Mrs. Sadie B. Ellison received news that their mother, Mrs. Tina Campbell, Crab Orchard, Ky., is very sick. Their sister, Mrs. Mary Lightfoot, is also very ill at Louisville, Ky. Private Theoreia C. Edwards arrived in New York Monday, March 31st, and was sent to Camp Merritt, N. J. From another camp to be mustered out at Hershey, Ill. Annie L. C. Vatson, Centrula, Ill., will join him on his return home. Mrs. Sarah Lambert, 3650 Dearborn street, who has been spending several months at Bolton, Jackson and other cities in Mississippi, has returned, much pleased with her stay with relatives and other friends. Mrs. Jane Ayler, Minneapolis, Minn. en route to Charlestown, W. Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Benjamin T. Bibb, 5717 Grove avenue. Lleut. Level E. Southe of the 365th Infantry is visiting relatives and friends in Pooria and several other towns in Illinois. Mrs. I. A. Hutchinson, Atlantic City, N. J., is stopping with Mrs. Lucille Suggs for a few days en route to her home in California. Dr. Rachelli Yarrows, state instructor of health of the social hygiene department of the Council of National Defense, will present the government educational motion picture, "The End of the Road," to women and girls over 16 years of age only at the People's Movement club, 3110 Indiana avenue, Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p. m., under the guidance of the People's Movement committee. Admission free. Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, chairman; Bell Groves Fountain, secretary. Mrs. E. Green, 114 East 5th street, Davenport, Iowa, passed through the city en route to Clarksburg and Buchanan, W. Va. Mrs. Willie Goldman, 351 Prairieville, who spent all evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wilson, Memphis, Teen, is spending a week in St. Louis, Mo. She will be home shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Booker, 4450 Prairie avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Coffery, 3142 Cottage Grove avenue, spent the week end at Chicago Heights and the weekend at Milam. Mrs. Milam showed her guests the city in her seven-passenger automobile. The Y. W. C. A. has recently come under the supervision of the national board of the Y. W. C. A. in New York city. This change has already done much for the Indiana avenue branch. The War Work Council of the national board has appropriated $2,500 to remodel and equip the garage for a recreation center. This same department of the national board will provide the branch with a trained girls' worker for a year. Great things are in store for the girls and young men of the city. The girls will be shores to that all of the friends will gather to make their panty shower a success. The educational committee, of which Mrs. Nina Tivis is chairman, had a very enthusiastic meeting last Thursday. Plans were laid for their year's work. The vesper services are improving in quality than Johnson gave to most instructors. Is Your Philosophy of Life?" at our last vesper service. "Miss Crystal Bird, national secretary for girls' work, will be the guest of the association in the near future. Miss Bird will conduct a normal course for girl workers. "Chief officers of the Y. W. C. A. organized into men and women, a direction of Mme. M. L. Ralley and they have planned to bring before the public some excellent music. The names of the officers will be published next week. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE Des Moines, Iowa, April 11.—Reports from the workers who are campaigning for funds for the erection of a YMCA. Funding in this city show over $1,000 subscribed. HAIR VIM HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. HAIR VIM THE HEALTH MARK Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair ifier. Ask your druggist for it and any other. There is nothing "Just as VIM. Once used, always preferred. And if results are not satisfactory through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. HAIR VIM HAIR VIM 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 HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO., INC. 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. JECKEY LEARN THE NEWELL SYSTEM AND GROW HAIR. Every customer an advertisement. If you have tight, 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 outfit given with each Course, Mail orders filled promptly. Six weeks' treatment by mail, $2. P. P. 25c; one box of Jockey, 60c. Bleach-a-lone, 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. SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF REAU Mme. E. M. Scott, Manage 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO WE TEACH Mud and French Pack Instructions in Chirepoody, Handwriting and Beauty Culture PAGE TWELVE (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interrotting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the medium grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing taught children at 6 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used [Image of a woman with a headband and a long necklace.] Chlropody Manicuring Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing THE WOMAN'S PAGE Women. Attention! Y.W.C.A. Des Moines to Have "Y" WF MANUFACTURE Toilet: Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Face Powders Double Strength Aloe Grower Lip Grower Shampoo Quinah Cream Hipotrope Cream Defender's Fashions CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Harmony club met at the residence of Mrs. Anna Reed, 117 Forest avenue, March 23, at 2 o'clock. The praise service was beautiful and enlightening. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mrs. Susie Wilson, 113 Cottage Grove avenue, on April 11. The Virginia society will meet in its regular monthly meeting at 3633 State street Wednesday evening. April 16, at which time all officers and members are requested to be present, as well as Virginians in general. The Progressive Negro league will meet Sunday afternoon, April 13, at the Baptist Women's home, 5740 Lafayette, where there will be a joint meeting of the Schoenor junior league. A splendid program will be rendered and many prominent Chicoang will speak. Public invited. The dolly Twelve club met on Saturday, March 29, with Mrs. Edna Hathamon. Cards were played, after which the hostess served lunchon. Mrs. Elmryn Shelton won first prize and Mrs. Bryson second prize. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Shelton, 3024 State street, Saturday, April 19. The Twentieth Century club gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Archie Weaver, 4234 Evans avenue, April 3. The Utopia club met at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams, 7226 Wentworth avenue, April 2. Visitors, Mrs. and Mrs. Lee. The American Rose club held its regular meeting Wednesday, April 2, at the residence of Mrs. E. House, 3814 Calumet avenue, with Vice President Mrs. House presiding. Our Pearlstick club elected offices as follows: Warren C. Ray, vice president; Robert C. Ray, vice president; Prmus, secretary; Clarence Baunhause, corresponding secretary; Ben Cornelius, treasurer. The next meeting will be at the home of Loroy Hays, 62 East 50th street. The Side Women's club met with Mrs. Edmonson, 252 East 50th street, Thursday, April 3. Next meeting with Mrs. Armstrong of 4719 Evans avenue. Clarie Meadams, secretary. At Douglass Center Sunday, April 13, at 10 am, the university society meets with a program of music and literary discussions. The Giles Charity club meets at the Baptist Woman's Home, 5740 Lafayette street, Friday, April 11, at 2 p.m. for an Easter program. The Giles Charity Davis Charity club met Wednesday evening for Easter program and consideration of local charity. The Cheerful Home Circle met at Douglas Center Monday evening, with lenton services of readings and rehearsal. The Miracle Aid club met Thursday and opened the chas in social service study. Kindergarten instructions will be added soon. The Clover Leaf club met at Mrs. Frances Woodson's last Thursday, 3548 Street. Chicago Union Charity club met with Mrs. Genia Tyler, 538 East 37th street, Thursday, April 3. A large number were out and the club reported April fool entertainment quite a success. We have several charity cases which the club is helping. Next meeting with former club members and Wubash avonine, Thursday, April 17. Golden Link club No. 10 met at the home of Mrs. McDonald, 636 East 37th street, Thursday, March 27. After the business routine was over a baby showcased the children. He received many beautiful and useful presents and $2 in money. Mrs. Tyler appreciated the gifts and thanked the members for their kindness to her son. Cards were played and the children enjoyed _ a pleasant evening. Next meeting with Mrs. Stella Allen, 3348 State street, Thursday, April 10. The visiting friends and members of the American beauty Charlize club were highly entertained and included a five course luncheon. They met at 3727 Vernon avenue and were served by Mrs. Margie Brandon, Lula Taylor, Mary Brown, Rose McGee and Clarice Johnson. Mrs. Edith Johnson of 36541 Prali- No. 2321--Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8 and 12 years. Size 12 requires 3½ yards of 40-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2301--Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 requires 3½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. Nos. 2331 and 2360--Lady's Costume. Waist No. 2371 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 41 and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt No. 2362 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 21, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. To make the skirt and waist of one material will require 3½ yards of 4-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 1¼ yards. Two separate patterns, 10 cents for each pattern. No. 2323--Lady's Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 41 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 35 requires 6½ yards of 36-inch material. Skirt measures about 1 2-3 yards at lower edge. Price, 10 cents. No. 2301--A "Cover All" Apron. Cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 14 years. Size 10 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2835-Girl Dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6, S, and 10 years. Size S requires 3½ yards of 27-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2817-Lady's Combination. Cut in 7 sizes: 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 18 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires 2½ yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. No. 2623-A Cool. Practical and Comfortable Apron. Cut in sizes: Small, 52-34; medium, 36-38; large, 40-42, and extra large, 44-16 inches bust measure. Size medium requires 1 yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Please Send Pattern No. CATALOG NOTICE Send 100 in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer, 1919, catalog, containing 550 designs of ladies', misses' and children's patterns, a concise and comprehensive article on the needle, also some points for the needle (illustration 300 of the various simple attaches), all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER rle avenue entertained the Social Services club and also the Gallo Circle, on her birthday anniversary and had as guests the members of the Harmon club, Mrs. J. W. Jowell, many friends and useful presents. The Dearborn Center Club gave an April Fool social at the residence of Mrs. J. M. Henderson, 4211 Calumet avenue, for the benefit of Institutional church. In reply to the departure for California of Mrs. Richard Evo, who with Mrs. A. E. Brown, was one of the organizers as well as one of the chaperons of the Cheerful Home Circle, 3033 Wabash avenue, an appointment of officers was made necessary. Wm. J. Weaver was appointed treasurer to Mrs. J. W. Jowell and Mrs. C. Cortine Evo; Miss Genoveve Davis, secretary, and Mrs. F. L. Sykes, chairman of the refreshment committee. MUSIC NOTES Nora Douglas Holt The Choral Study Club, Chicago's oldest, musical organization, will present "Jon of Arce" by Gail, as this season's work, George W. Duncan, director. Time and place to be announced later. Mrs. George Garner Jr. presented her pupil, Louise Arnott Williams, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Williams, 3626 Grand boulevard, in recital Saturday afternoon, March 22. Miss Treno Hudill, danced with a preface to songs, rontered both beauty and beauty of tones. Little Miss Williams played a Bach invention remarkably well for one so young, giving deltoid care to the phrasing and technique. Unusual intelligence was noticed in her clarity of style, pedaling and interpretation. A number of ladies interested in musical development of children were present. Maryne Marshall, 3112 Dearborn street, has enrolled with Herman Devries, the greatest operatic coach in the country. Grace Lycum has given Easter Sunday afternoon to the Chicago Music Association for a "musico day." Mrs. Clara Hutchinson, prima donna; Mrs. DoWitt Smith, reader; Miss Frances Gulleyway, pianist; Mr. Sulzler, barytony choir under Mr. Tinsley and Mrs. Holliday, philology the artists to appear. All persons interested in higher musical education should be present to learn of the aims of the society. A letter from Henry Grant of Washington, D. C. has been received praising the article, "Musicalian Unity," published under the musico notes of this paper two weeks ago. He announces the Dunbar High School May 1 to 3, at which there will be a conference of Negro musicians. The idea of a similar association has also been presented by Clarence Cameron White and Nathaniel Dott, two leading musicians. However, these artists should unify on the matter of formation. Two or more societies for the purpose are perilous to the progress of each boy and the Ruce being limited as to finished artists, cannot survive a division. Mr. White has declared himself willing to co-operate with any group whose ultimate aim is to form a solid organization, told of personal aggrandization. This same spirit exhibited by others who have publicly will mean success, otherwise it is the old story of rivalry and failure. Gerald Tyler, supervisor of music of the St. Louis schools, secured Mme. Colo Talbert to sing for the State Federation of Music Teachers, who hold a position in St. Louis last week at the Lafayette Rumor has it that the hotel manager refused to allow a Colored woman to sing there, but upon being told that the federation would go elsewhere, consented to her appearance. It develops that all the Rhoe needs to do is to be competent and that is the entire. Bragg Lectures at Borean Chrycho Prof. C. S. C. Bragg, the Ethiopian genealogist and Bible scholar, gave a lecture Tuesday evening at Borean the museums of the Missionary society was the "Rise and Fall of the Ethiopian, the Confusion of Man." Mme. M. Craig Halsey and Sadio B. Halsey and others appeared on the program. 2821 2397 2711 2823 2826 2814 2825 2817 2623 Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY QUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Institutional Church April 13, "Palm Sunday; administration of ordinances, reception of full members, distribution of palms. Palm Sunday will be "Intercession Day" and Easter Sunday "Decision Day" in our Sunday school. The plan of systematic giving is growing nicely. The annual Mass will be preached at Institutional church on next Sunday evening. Dr. James M. Henderson will preach the communion sermon at St. John's church on April 13, at 3 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Burges and Dr. Henderson and family will attend the Mass on Friday. Skine Tate's orchestra will insist in our Easter music. Remember our big Easter rally. Quinn Chapal A, M. E, Church, 24th street and Wabash avenue, Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Special program on Palm Sunday. The church succeeded in raising $3,000 in a rally. Next week the Methodists and their friends are invited. A special Easter program will be rendered. Grace Presbyterian Church, 36th and Vincennes avenue, Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor. Nearly a dozen new members joined at the morning services. Mrs. Annis Hackley, soprano soloist, rendered a beautiful solo and the music of chorus under Prof. Tinsley is excellent. Prof. Delivered a very interesting sermon. St. Paul's C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Our Sunday school shows a marked increase in attendance. Easter Sunday afternoon the children are preparing to entertain with a big program. Last Sunday morning many people wore turned away. The Young Men's Industrial league had an interesting meeting in the afternoon in the interest of the automobile campaign. The students were honored in honor of our pastor Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. E. Tucker, who recently joined this department, is to be commended for the excellent service she is rendering both to the church and to the league. Promptly at 8 o'clock an innumerous audience gathered to listen to another inspiring message from the pastor. E. G. Jordan, director, returned from Jackson, Tenn., and is imparting a special program to be rendered by the choir Easter Sunday evening, "Art and Intellect" hour Sunday at 3:30 p. m. A grand banquet will be tendered the returned soldiers by the Busy Bee club Tuesday evening, April 15. Quinn Chapel Chapel Endeavor will have a special program Sunday, April 13. The topic, "How to Give God's Day to God-like Deeds" (Ex. 20:8-11) will be read by the young women. Other special features. All are invited. Meeting at 8 p. m., Mrs. Cora Gildens, chairman; E. M. Cleavo, president. Triumph Church and Kingdom of God, 3211 Wentworth avenue, Elder Thomas Surbadger, shepherd and Pictures for HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY Inspiring—Edu BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DOUGL 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 $100,000.00. Joining Fee $3.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted. Illinois Headquarters, 478 East Thirty-first Street, Chicago, Illinois. ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BECOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., c/o Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM E ```markdown ``` 25 prince, began its daily service last Sunday with a stirring Sunday school. At 3 p. m. the pastor expounded the pleasing subject, "The appearance of Christ and who shall be ready to receive him." The Y. P. E. B. rendered an excellent program under the supervision of the able president, Sister A. M. McFett, at the annual songs were sung and a lasting message was given by the pastor on "The lives we should live to be heirs of God's kingdom." street, Row. Charles Wesley Burton minister. The first quarterly business meeting of the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church held last week revealed pleasing progress in every department of the church work. It showed that half as much money and labor during the first quarter of the year had been raised previously in twelve months, due to the introduction of duplex loops; 25 new members have been added to the church roll since Jan. 1. An event of more than passing interest at this church was the opening of the Cradle Roll department in the Sunday school Sunday and 20 infants were given enrollment certificates and as many mothers were made to feel that Emma, Williams directs this department, and varied things are being planned for the future, but the greatest of these is a concert to be given at the South Park M. E. church Wednesday evening, April 23. Dr. William Pickens, vice president and dean of Morgan college, Baltimore, Md., will speak and some of our best musical talent will appear, Watch the Defender for the program. Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. L. K. Williams, the pastor, is convalescent after a week's convalescence and hopes to be at his post of duty Sunday, April 13. Assistant pastors, Revs. J. H. Branham and G. R. Wilson, proclaimed to overflowing congregations Sunday, to pollinate flowers and pollinate plants at the old church home, 27th and Dearborn streets. The report of Deacon B. A. Glinton, delegate to the reconstruction convention in New York city, was encouraging. A banquet was tendered him on April 4. The Childs church, with Mrs. Mapp and Miss Fisher superviving, is really beginning. The banquet begins Thursday night. Evangeline Watson of Kannan will deliver a softer of sermons during the season. All church news must be in the office by Tuesday afternoon. Church of the New Jerusalem, 0106 Follows hall, 2333 South Hinton street, Rev. A. Simona, pastor. A sermon will be proclaimed from a deck of cards by the pastor Sunday evening, April 13, at 7:30. All Invited. the members of the Phyllis Wheatley Women's club were intensely interested in the account Llew, Levi Edward Soulthe, 365th infantry, and nephew of the president, gave of his experiences in France at their meeting last Wednesday, Capt. Stuart Alexander of the club's adopted Company B of the 8th regiment had been invited to address the meeting at the home, 225th Rhodes avenue, Wednesday, April at 2:30 p.m. sharp. You are invited. St. Paul's Prosbyterian Church, Church buildup at Rohney street Launt Sunday a large congregation listened to an eloquent nounce by the pastor, Dr. James G. Walker, on "Valley," Dr. Walker was at his best and his sermon was thoroughly entertained from Mrs. A V. Turner, the sweet singer of the west side, entitled "The Beautiful Land on High." Next Sunday the pastor will preach especially to the ladies and in the evening his subject will be "The Ladder of Grass." Appropriate music prepared by Prof. E. Morris, who is also preparing a series of videos related to his sited by our host local talent. Watch for our announcement of our next monthly Sunday afternoon program. Mrs. Sadie D. Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa., connected with the War Camp Community Service, is the guest of Mrs. Perry Johnson and her brothers, John Q. Johnson, 4054 Indiana avenue, second apartment. Mrs. Harrison is the granddaughter of the late Bishop Turner and niece of Henry O. Turner, the artist. She is making an investigation of the war work here. Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church, Champlain avenue at 65th LATEST STYLES. 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 AVURES. QUALITY QUARANTEED husus to Race Pride MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring T. Washington, Dumain, Dunbar, Coloridge Cubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. REASONABLE PRICES. FINEST LINE OF SELECT MILLINERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, M AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY EASTER HA NOW READY FOR YOUR INSIDE PICKFORD SHO the Home, Office or LY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUAL ducative—A Stimulus to Ra EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb T Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dum Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. LE PRICES. LATE FINEST LINE OF SELECT ERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY EASTER HATS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION KFORD SHOP 35TH MIC Home, Office or Scl AND PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY QUAR —A Stimulus to Race Prl GRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 plurus douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumais, Dunbaus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner, P REASONABLE PRICES. LATEST STYLES. FINEST LINE OF SELECT MILLINERY, SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY EASTER HATS NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 plature featuring Fraderick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumal, Dunbar, Coloridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war plature, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race roligious plature ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50o Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Raco pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c.\ Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture 17x22. 50c.\ Pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heath pictures; fine examples of art; 11x14.\ Race, 50o Each. $5.00 Per Doz.\ These are quality pictures. Not the cheap, race pictures are so often shown. Your money I are not delighted. Write for catalog. soul sentiment, 18x22. 75s.\ heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever\ us Colored men and women. Heavily mount-\ samples of art! 11x14.\ aoh. $5.00 Per Doz.\ quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash\ so often shown. Your money back if you\ lighted. Write for catalog. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75e. 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, 50o 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'Overture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coloridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllia 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-FI AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OW HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HAVE WISHED MME. E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED EL SPECIALTIES CO. CHICAGO JUST GUENTHER & EXPERT CLEANERS Ladies' and Gents' Garments DRUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES FICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET VICE. PHONE DO WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS SOMETHING YOU HAVE WISHED AND WANT GARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR THE BEST ON THE MARKET DRUFF, FALLING HAIR A DISEASES OF THE S ALTIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. QUENTHER & SON ART CLEANERS and Gents' Garments carpets AND DRAPERIES EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR DELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR DAN- DRUFF, FALLING HAIR AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Garments RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIES OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE. PHONE DOUGLAS 8 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANT8 ```markdown ``` More. Carcel's preparations are the results of careful study and experiment. They have gladdened the hearts of many who have been discouraged—making their hair grow from 1 to 2 inches in one month. Elite Hair Grower is 80 cents per box Elite Hair Depot is 10 cents per box Elite Shampoo is 85 cents per box Send $1.00 for Special Elite Shampoo. If you wish to be an Elite Agent send $1.00 and I will forward supply that you can begin to work at once; also Agrate' terms. Address all mail and money orders to Mme. E. R. Gargel, Sta. J., Box 14, N. Y. City OPEN THE YEAR ROUND Ontland Dancing Academy ST. LOUIS, MO. By Friday night at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. ALL LATEST DANCES TAUGHT THE YEAR ROUND Dancing Academy ST. LOUIS, MO. at Pythian Temple, 3137 Pine Street. BEST DANCES TAUGHT OPEN THE YEAR ROU Dreamland Dancing' ST. LOUIS, MO. Classes every Friday night at Pythian Temp ALL LATEST DANCES TAU 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. 6ATURDAY, APRIL. 12, 1919 Phyllis Wheatley Club Notes War Worker In City Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coloridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton We Are Compelled to Share Our Great Fortune With You, for We Need $50,000 ONE ON OUR OKLAHOMA LEASE AND ONE ON OUR TEXAS LEASE. THEN WE ARE GOING TO DRILL WELL AFTER WELL UPON OUR PROPERTIES. These two wells alone should make millions and millions and millions of dollars for us, because our leases are situated close to wells that are making from a thousand barrels of oil per day up. See what a one thousand barrel well would mean to us in dividends. A thousand barrels of oil per day at $2.25 per barrel means $2,250.00 per day or $821,250.00 per year. Just think of it! This is surely your chance of your life, if you are not afraid to trust your money with us. If you are afraid of us then you are afraid of yourself. We had the nerve to take a chance, we have all made good. Those of us you do not know personally, look up our records. We are selling this block of stock at one dollar per share, par value, and it is going fast, so you had better hurry. I advise that you clip this coupon and mail to us today or as soon as you can, for as much as you can possibly buy. PEOPLE HAVE GONE WILD OVER OIL. WHY? Because thousands of Negroes living in the oil producing states of Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas have seen their white neighbors grow rich over night and it has awakened in his heart a desire to share in the riches to be gained by investing in the black liquid gold. Our Company is the only company offering our people an opportunity to share their fortunes with us. Our We are publishing a monthly magazine known as "The Negro Investor's Guide," which is an official journal of our oil company. It is only $1.00 per year. If you are interested to know what the negroes are doing in a business way you should subscribe for this magazine at once. We shall endeavor in this magazine to educate our people along lines of investment. Send your subscription to J. J. ALLEN. 1518 East 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Read Carefully Who Compose Our Officers and Advisory Board BATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 PADGETT ORGANIZES TWO LODGES IN TEXAS Memphis, Tenn., April 11.—S. A. Padgett, organizer of the Colored Association of Railway Employees, having just returned from Temple, Tex., where he went to establish a new lodge, left immediately for North Carolina and Virginia to establish other new lodges. J. H. Elland has been doing likewise in theattatties and Columbus, Miss, Our men, the ethnographer, Miss Marle Baker, is giving service. Our representative has taken the matter up with the officials of the L. & N. railroad with reference to the passenger train brakemen, as this company has relieved the porters of the swimmer key and ordered them to do the same work. We feel that they are not properly interpreted of supplement No. 12, to general order No. 27. Train porters expecting proper representation must support the C. A. of R. E. Mosely Indicted for Robbery Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11. Charles Mosely, a soldier who recently returned from overseas, was held for robbery in the first degree, grand larceny and assault in the second degree, county court. He appeared before the judge Humphrey, who stated that he deeply deplored the fact that a soldier would so insult his uniform, the badge of army and manhood, and especially after so many years, our race had done so much for the honor of the uniform and all that it represented. Mosely was accused of stealing the grocery store of James Rizzo in the district, the grocer to let him have some groceries and as the proprietor turned to get the articles Mosely drew a gun and the Rizzo to put up his hands and then the cash register of $150.97. Judge Humphrey held him without bail for trin. Wanted— A READER FOR EVERY DEFENDER PRINTED. If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, renew immediately. The next step is to feel the "high compulsion" to have your friends on our list. Some of them will surely want it, as does a lady in Google who writes: "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I owe my co- operation in pushing its aims." If you wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER ill call the coupon below: Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. Chicago. Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am enclosing you money order for $..... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $0.75.) Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... We Are Co Fortune With OIL! ONE ON OUR OKLAHOMA LEAS These two wells alone show millions and millions of dollars leases are situated close to w from a thousand barrels of oil per one thousand barrel well would dends. A thousand barrels of per barrel means $2,250.00 per year. Just think of it! This PEOPLE HA Because thousands of Negroes in states of Oklahoma, Texas and Kansas neighbors grow rich over night and it a desire to share in the riches to be a black liquid gold. Our Company is our people an opportunity to share the TH We are publishing a monthly Negro Investor's Guide," which is an oil company. It is only $1.00 per year to know what the negroes are doing in Read Carefully J. J. ALLEN, President. DR. J. W. McCLELLAN, Vice President. FREEMAN L. Jack Broomfield, Omaha, Nob. J. A. Johnston, Wichita, Kas. Dr. A. B. Washington, Atlantic City, N. J. D. S. Wade, Atlantic City, N. J. Chas. Burt, Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Howard M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. The World Won 1518 E. 18th Street The Largest Neg the JERSEY CITY, N. J. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J., April 11.—The Pennington Street A. M. E. Zion connection, the first to establish religious and to wartime more than 160 years ago, has hastened the largest and most comprehensive religious programs that has ever been attempted in the history of New Jersey, under the leadership of Rev. S. Cooper, the Coordinator of the program grown so large that it is impossible for the old church to accommodate it. Compelled With You, for We Are Going 2 Deep We LEASE AND ONE ON OUR TELE AFTER WELL UPON we should make millions and dollars for us, because our souls to wells that are making of oil per day up. See what a would mean to us in divi- els of oil per day at $2.25 .00 per day or $821,250.00 This is surely your chance WE HAVE GONE W groves living in the oil producing and Kansas have seen their white and it has awakened in his heart to be gained by investing in the company is the only company offering share their fortunes with us. Our THE NEGRO IN monthly magazine known as "The which is an official journal of our per year. If you are interested going in a business way you should fully Who Compose O President. CHARLES A. ASTWO MAN L. MARTIN, Attorney. THE NEGRO INVESTOR'S GUIDE Prof. Joe E. Herrifield, Kanaas City, Mo. Rov. Wm. H. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. E. M. Griggs, Banker, Palestina, Texas. M. Beach and Morgan, Dallas, Texas. John H. Warren, Nebraska. W. H. Warden, Omaha, Neb. C. H. Walker, Browns, Ala. Wonder Oil & Gas KANSAS CITY Negro Oil Company the World A committee of eleven members of our Race and fourteen white has been organized and is now sending out appeals to rich and philanthropic people of all races in an effort to raise $100,000 to establish an Institutional church. The building has been selected, according to reports. The name chosen for congregation for the new church is to be chosen from the institutional A. M. Zion Temple. *Bishop Wm. L. Lee, a member of the house of bishops, occupied the pulpit morning and evening. Bishop Leo is one of the ablest ministers in America, and the people of Newark are highly honored in having had the privilege of hearing him. *Rov. J. E. A. Johns, a member of Johns M. E. church in Academy street, is pastate of four years at the church in a will attend the annual conference in a few days. Rev. Johns is loved by all Newark, regardless of denomination, and everybody is anxiously awaiting his return for another four years. FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH Flushing, L. I., April 11—The fire which started Tuesday morning in the pulpit of Ebenezor Baptist Church in Broadway nearly destroyed the enclosure. Damage said to have been 45,000. The fire covered by the propriator of a restaurant near the church, who immediately turned in the fire alarm. The whole interior was wrecked. The only loss was the fire. The loss, however, was entirely covered by insurance and the building of a new church will begin immediately. **Inaster Owens Assign** Now the two female members of their Race were discriminated against at the beautiful Lycée theater, where they are employed as ushers, the Misses Margarita Storma, Elizabeth Lancaster, the Misses Dawson, who acted as spokesman, tendered their resignation last week. The alleged discrimination happened Wednesday evening, March 26, when the woman whose names could not be retrieved from the box seats and from information received were refused, whereupon his services and purchased the tickets. Of course, they had no trouble in finding them, but words of protest reached the manager they were requested to vacate the seats, which they did, and their money was refunded. It is said the ladies have employed a counsel to sit to the manager's desk for two under 20 years of age, and from respectable families, are to be complimented for their stand. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—The Victory bazaar held by Union Botel church came to a successful close on Monday night of last week. It was largely attended each evening and good programs were given. A feature of the entertainments was the appearance of members of the old 16th and 17th regiments. Mrs. Olivia Hackett and Mrs. Marla McClellan, secretary. Counsellor Lattimore Recovers Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—Counsellor Robert P. Lattimore, who has been confined to his home on Decatur street to his office was able to return to his office on Decatur last week. Counsellor Lattimore is one of our young attorneys who has succeeded in making good in the big city's legal field. to Share for We Need Going to Drill ells at Once TEXAS LEASE. THEN WE ARE IN OUR PROPERTIES. of your life, if you are not with us. If you are afraid of yourself. We had the m have all made good. Those sonally, look up our recor block of stock at one dollar it is going fast, so you had l you clip this coupon and ma you can, for as much as you WILD OVER OIL leases are all in proven territo need is money to make the drills We invite you to come in ahead o PROCRASTINATION is the tinate, but mail your order to u enterprise that you will be proud INVESTOR'S GUID subscribe for this magazine at o magazine to educate our people a your subscription to J. J. ALLEN, 1518 East Our Officers and Adv insurer. DR. GEO. H OD, Secretary. T. A. DICKB of your life, if you are not afraid to trust your money with us. If you are afraid of us then you are afraid of yourself. We had the nerve to take a chance, we have all made good. Those of us you do not know personally, look up our records. We are selling this block of stock at one dollar per share, par value, and it is going fast, so you had better hurry. I advise that you clip this coupon and mail to us today or as soon as you can, for as much as you can possibly buy. leases are all in proven territory. No wild-catting. All we need is money to make the drills hum, and now is drilling time. We invite you to come in ahead of the drill and be on the inside. PROCRASTINATION is the thief of time. Do not procrastinate, but mail your order to us today and help build a Race enterprise that you will be proud of. as Co. TY, MO. Gentlemen—I have shares capital stock Gas Company, Kansas the purpose of owning properties in Kansas States. Total capi million shares, par non-assessable. Enclosed please bank draft to pay f Name ... City..... J. J. ALLEN, 1518 East 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY 1518 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Gentleman—I hereby make application for .... shares capital stock of The World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, Kansas City, Missouri, organized for the purpose of owning, leasing and developing oil properties in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and other States. Total capital $100,000 divided into one million shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. Enclosed please find ..... postoffice order or bank draft to pay for ..... shares. Theater Ushara Design Bethal Fair a Success THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PITTSBURG, Pa., April 11—The 380th Inf. (Old 8th) band gave a concert here on a night. People who were turned away and the concerts so pleasing that a demand was made that it play a return engagement the following night. Mme. Anita Patti Brown sang beautifully and was recorded a grand ovation. Her accompanist was Miss Natalie Doxxy. Lloyd, of the 8th, was the host of the "Old 8th" Willie Buckner, Chicago, and C. I. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind., are traveling with the band. WHITE PLAINS ITEMB White Plains, N. Y., April 11—A bonafit was given the return from the $699th and $677th last Thursday evening by the Loyal Blue Birds, a club of young ladies, at their club rooms, which was largely attended and enjoyed by all. * Mrs. Laura Thomas and her daughter, Miss Jennifer Thomas of Columbia, Va., are visiting relatives of our boys who have been in the country participated in the welcome home parade held here Saturday afternoon and made a fine showing, for which we are proud. * Roy, and Mrs. Beaumail of Washington, D. C., conducted the services at Bethal Baptist church Sunday morning at the church. A large hearth was set by both the sermon by Roy, Beaumail and the jubilee songs by Mrs. Beaumail. * Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Johnson of Port Chester, N. Y., spent Sunday with friends in this city. * The annual ten days' service held by the Bethal Baptist church evening with the sermon by W. Shaw, the evangelist and singer of Richmond, Va., will conduct the services. All are cordially invited to attend and help make our efforts a success. Fire Endangers Thomas 8t Fire Endangers Thomas Store Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11. The large grocery store store of Robert R. Thomas at the corner of the street, was threatened by fire on Wednesday night of last week. Only through the cool-headedness of Thomas the store and entire building was saved from destruction. It seems that the fire was discovered in the air shaft, Mr. Thomas closed all doors until the firemen came and thereby prevented the flames from getting any headway. The only real damage done was on the top floor, where the blaze got on an outlet and the fire spread in the roof. The family of Mr. Ford on that floor was able to escape without any injury, but their furniture was destroyed. The fire started at 11:30 p. m. Mr. Thomas, when seen by the firemen, was disturbed, and only smiled when praised for his good judgment in handling a bad situation. Popular Couple to Wed Brooklyn, N. Y., April 11.—One of the most popular young couples in the younger set has decided to sail upon the sensa of matrimony. The parties will be William Pittins avenue, and Miss Frederica Newton, 711 Herkimer street. Mr. Soaman, who has just returned from France, is the son of William Scaman, one of the well-known business men of Boston, to Miss Pittins a time was the bookkeeper for the Brooklyn Advocate, a former Race paper. WE OUR O need $500 OIL WE ARE GOING TO D we not afraid to trust a fraid of us then you the nerve to take a mose of us you do no records. We are dollar per share, pay had better hurry. and mail to us today o us you possibly OIL. WHY? territory. No wild-cat drills hum, and now is head of the drill and boo is the thief of time. D r to us today and help proud of. GUIDE e at once. We shall en people along lines of invest 188 East 18th St., Kansas Advisory Boa AIDEO. HEDGEPETH, Assis DICKSON, Auditor. Our Great had $50,000 OIL! WE GOING TO DRILL WELL afraid to trust your money of us then you are afraid serve to take a chance, we of us you do not know per- wards. We are selling this per share, par value, and better hurry. I advise that til to us today or as soon as you can possibly buy. WHY? ery. No wild-catting. All we ium, and now is drilling time. if the drill and be on the inside. thief of time. Do not procras- s today and help build a Race of. IDE ace. We shall endeavor in this long lines of investment. Send at 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. Insory Board EDGEPETH, Assistant Secretary, ON, Auditor. MAIL QUICK WORLD WONDER OIL COMPANY AT 18TH ST., KANSAS. I hereby make application for stock of The World W orld, Kansas City, Missour of owning, leasing and Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma I capital, $1,000,000, divi par value $1.00 each, ffe. please find ... poste pay for ... shares. Street. R. F. State... WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY H ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. areby make application for of The World Wonder Oil and Gas City, Missouri, organized for using, leasing and developing oil as, Texas, Oklahoma and other total, $1,000,000, divided into one value $1.00 each, fully paid and find ...... postoffice order or or shares. Street. R. F. D. No. ..... State..... --- 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 items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS. 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 BEAT THE GLOBE A preparation that will do exactly as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Mine C.J. Walker 640 North West al. Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents While for less Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" Do Your Home Organizations Need Money? Then Send for this Book. Would You Create a Historical Event? Then Send for this Book. The Most Remarkable Offer We Have Ever Made. BOOK, COMPLETE, MAILED ANYWHERE FOR $3.00 (Plus 10 cents for postage) TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. STRANGER ROBS PASTOR Grand Rapids, Mich., April 11—An expert "film-famille" about the home of Rev. Lewis Pettiford, pastor of Arnett A. M. E. Church, and through clever' means divorced the owner from $80. The stranger asked Rev. Pettiford's change for a number of bills which could have an money belt around his waist. The minister gave him $30. The stranger went out into the front hall to get the equivalent in bills. He never returned. PLAN CONVENTION TO UPHOLD 14TH AMENDMENT West Point, Miss., April 11.—A conference is soon to be held here at which time a plan will be proposed to hold the nation to uphold the 14th amendment. Do not attend from all parts of the country, the South. Now that so many of the men of the Racoe took part in the recent world's war fighting to make the "world safe for democracy," fair-minded are ready to give support to any member to give members of the Racoe the right to enjoy the fruits of the 14th amendment as designed by its authors. 北川羌族自治县曲山镇 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. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 Quro Laboratories 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail.....box of QURO PILLS for Stomach Ills. Enclosed find $..... to pay for same. Name. Address SPECIAL-4 BOXES FOR $1. BOOKS ASTROLOGY PAGE THIRTEEN PRESS.ka the Associated Negro important news of the most affecting the of the Riage. IO, ILL. BOOKS 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. Lawrence Av., Chicago TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8415 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A A A 370TH INF. BAND AND "The greatest master aggregation en tour, composed of 30 players ("Black Devil") bandman, George E. Dulff, conductor, and the prima donna who needs no comments, Anita Pattil man, and spend Sunday and Monday, April 13 and 14, in the Quaker City, Philadelphia. This organization is meeting with tremendous success and the four corners of the globe. The Detroit Free Press of April 1 said in part: "The Eighth regimental band of Chicago, the famous 'Black Devil', roars Detroit and violin last evening. Mime. Anita Pattil Brown delighted with an aria from 'Verdi's La Traviata' and an aria from the theater of 'Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam.' A. Dennon, tenor, was well received and cornet solos by Sergt. Chas. A. Brady, particularly his interpretation of 'My Heart Is Breaking' by Lleut. S. S. Gordon told of the bravery of the Colored boys at Marlou-sur-Ourec when they formed the center of resistance against the Indien- Breaks From Officer: Shot Nathan Maywater, this may or may not be his right name, said to have been 30 years old, was shot and killed at 2 o'clock March 29 somewhere in the north side, on the north side. Maywater had been arrested by Officer Joe Shoenfield and his partner of the Town Hall station. It is alleged that the prisoner was shot by a police officer fired three shots, killing him instantly. It was charged that he was shot by the policeman after he had been knocked down by a yellow taxi cab, but not he guillotinated, however, and the investigation is still in progress. Omaha Visitors In City Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Stanley, Omaha Nob. were in the city the first of the week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claudia Cline, and Mrs. Robert Cline, 3217 Forest avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley left Monday night for Milwaukee, Wis.: Indianapolis, Ind., and Springs, Ind. They will remain sovereign at their old home, Indianapolis, Ind. Licut, Gleaden Mustered Out Ioult, J. J. Gleedon, 368th Inf., Little Rock, Ark., was mustered out at Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark. He passed through the city last week and stopped at Little Rock, Ark., his return from Little Rock, Ark., he expects to locate in the Windy City, he will visit friends at Des Moines, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. George Entertainin Mr. and Mrs. Albert George, 323rd Forest avenue, entertained last week in honor of their first year's married Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Attorney and Mrs. Edward Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Green. Mr. and Mrs. George were well remembered with gifts. Bishop Jones Successes Bishop Shifter Bishop Joshua Jones, Wilberforce, Ohio, will succeed the late Bishop Shifter in the Episcopal district by request of the A. M. B. connection of the Pittsburg district. James Ors Killed by Police James A. Orr, 4302 Indiana avenue, aged 25 years, said to have no visible wounds. He was taken to front of 4500 Bowen avenue by a policeman. It is alleged that Orr was trying to rob a Chinese laundry. With him were two companions who escaped. Assaulted by Unknown Man. Westworth avenue, aged 33, occupation, barber, was assaulted April 1 by some parties unknown in the hospital, where he was said his recovery will be soon. Intenda Suicide Minute Bush, 3245 Prairie avenue, used 22, took bush, April 2 with su- cial indent, fortunate for interest or purchase, high price of gas, she did not take much, and his friends say she will recover. The Amateur Minstrel Club announces its 23rd annual show and lance at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Easter Monday night, April 21st. Big- gest show of the old Folks Home, 12-19 Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3171 State street, upstairs, Phone Douglas $13, in catering only to those who know to appreciate the best in beauty Culture. I am now offering to my race the class of work with which I has enjoyed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I can catered to, as I will employ no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the benefits of my work shall be shared by individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, manicuring, hair culture. Teams to follow, tones, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM L. E. CRANE. —Advertisement. COMING 'Black Devils' Anita Pat Hustling local committees, largest available hall or opera hall A. A. Brown, 4723 St. Moves From Texas to Chicago Over 800 citizens here from Dallas, Texas, moved to Dallas, that D. Benjamin R. Blunt. He is located now at 4700 South State street permanently. He sold his hospital and Dallas, that D. Blunt moved to 3162 Lake Park avenue. His offices A. B. Dr. Benjamin Bluitt hours are 11 to 1 p. m. and 4 to 6 p. m. Dr. Bluitt ranks as one of the leading surgeons in the United States. He had the largest practice of any physician at the University of Texas, and was among the honored guests of Dr. M. A. Majors, president of the Toxus club, which gave a reception in honor of Col. Franklin A. Denlson at the Sailor's club, 3261 South Wabash avenue. HOLTHOEFER HEALTH SALT There are so many patent medicines on the market that claim to cure overy human ill that the average sufferer is bewildered, and in sheer desperation they try to get the generally advertised, knowing absolutely nothing of its virtue. Holthoefer, the druggist at State and 31st streets, is not needed upon a preparation that brought health back to the cheeks of many sufferers. It is the result of 35 years of experimenting on the part of an expert, and that he called Holthoefer Health Stats" its action ditters from all similar preparations and the results, as testified to by hundreds, are wonderfully satisfactory. Mr. Holthoefer enjoys the confidence of his friend, him, and his O. K, on any article in his store is proof sufficient of its merit. Charles Satchell Morris Spaaka Charles Satchchell Morris, the "Boy Orator," spoke at the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday, Demand New Mem. He commended the citizens of Chicago upon the united effort in the recent election and sticking by the man who appointed him to the office. He tribute to Editor R. S, Abbott for his matchless work in advising his people. Rev. Harris, pastor of the church, was master of ceremonies. Rev. Walden Stirs Baptist Audience Rev. J. A., Walden spoke Sunday, August 16, at the Baptist church of which the Rev. Boston A. Prince is pastor. Rev. Walden had the audience in great spirit behind him, leading Baptist church and when he concluded ten joined the church. He is in much demand these days among leading Baptist churches of the city, and is making law for the ministry Rev. W. Widon practiced here. Entertain Soldier of 365th Inf Editor Robert Jones Calla on Defender Dr. Robert E. Jones, editor of the Sheriff's Journal, Orlando, La., was a caller at the Dofendor office this week. He held a conference with Editor Robert S. Abate, with the Association of the Crushers, formerly editor of the Cloverland Journal and now editor of the Associated Negro Press Association. Social Service Organization Meet The Second Ward of Mary Patricio Patricio Phillips High school and will hereafter meet every Monday at the Wendell Phillips High school and will hereafter meet every Monday at the Wendell Phillips High school from 3 to 4 p. m. The new organization will do community service work. Returns With Two Niaces Mrs. Hattie Stubba, 4333 Collegeville avenue, returned Sunday night from her home, Vickburg, Miss., with her sister, Katherine, one of her sisters, who was a nurse. Doing Jury Service Monroe Hynden. 3729 Forest avenue, has been called to do jury service in the criminal court of Judge Thes. J. Windsor. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER POLITICAL POT BOILS The executive committee and proclimate captains of the Second ward or office quiet Saturday evening, April 8, to State Senator George F. Harding at the clubroom of the organization, $55 for the purpose of expressing in some faint manner the high appreciation of the organization for the devotion and service unsatisfied given for man; scarcity for the purpose of expressing at the speaker's table wore Charles Krutkoff, county assessor; State Senator Francis F. Brady, representative of the county; city comproller; Maj. Nobie B. Judah, who recently returned from France; Senator George P. Harding, Hon. Samantha E. McCormick; Ed. Wright, assistant corporation counsel; Judge John Richardson of the Municipal court; former Judge Julie Heneesy, Adolph Marke, state council committeeman, and Editor R. S. Abbott. Senator Ettelson Presides After a sumptuous repast had been served, interspersed with illusions, the covers were removed and many were removed of honor, Senator Eklonah presided with his usual grace and ease, Judge Honeymore called attention to the fact that he had been harding to enter political life. He reviewed with interesting precision the senator's political career and told how he had worked to dust enclosed himself to his luceraers. Addresses were also delivered by Attorney Wright, Editor Abbott and others, the so-called program senator was presented to the golf set by the organization. In reply he said: "This visible evidence of your friend's surprise cannot be expressed in words. I value it far beyond its value in dollars and cents and I shall always cherish it as coming from men of this or whom I can truly call my friends." Charles Jackson 100 Por Cent Man Have you seen Charles Jackson? This is the question that is being pounded out on me. I spent Saturday night from Hot Springs, Ark, where he has been tuking the baths for twenty-one days. His checkups are rosy, complexion good and can run like a Bingg Diamond; in fact, he is a 100 per cent man. He is a man who is a man. Hot Springs every year since it does so much to prolong his health. It will be remembered that Mr. Jackson won the race by carrying the most people with the "in." Wounded Soldiers Given Dinner Fourteen soldiers who are patients in the government hospital at 47th street and Drexel boulevard were guests on Thursday, April 10, at an event hosted by Women's Service League at the Soldiers and Sailors Club, 3201 Wabush avenue, Mrs. Nora Manson, Mrs. R. S. Abbott and Mrs. Thomas Cole kindly donated the use of their cars in bringing the women under hereder by several young ladies of the Girl's Patriotic League, led by Misses Dorothy Shecray and Marion Harrison. Prominent Mason in City Henry T. Bround, 33rd degree Mason, most worshipful master of the Masonry, and most worshipful master of the A. F, and A. M., for the state of Pennsylvania, and Masonic jurisdiction, importor grand of North and South America, and the Dominion of Canada, is in the city on Masonic business as the 700 E. 33rd street. Mr. and Mrs. Cowen Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Chesar McKellan Cowan, 3025 State street, entertained at breakfast at their home in honor of their nephew, Matthew McKellan, K. J. Riggs were also guests, Dr. Kennedy and Capt. Matthews did heroic service with the 365th and Sergt. Riggs with the 370th, old Sth Illinois. They came home in excellent health and received a hearty welcome. Elder Tobias SloGlin will orate on the booze question at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Easter Monday night, where he will demonstrate his skills of jazzorman and many other big features at the Anmateur Minster Club's big show and dance. 12-19 Bilton by Don Jane White, 2020 Federal street, rear, aged 50, was hit by a dog April 11, 2020, while visiting a Federal street, Miss White is in a serious condition. Pioneer Resident Here Robert Hume of Mendota, Ill., a former resident of the city, was in town on April 11, 2020, and paid the Defender office a visit. "HEROES OF 1918" Thomas' Hair Culture System All diseases of the scalp treated scienti- cally, producing on one inch a month. A Gray Hair dyed any color. Shampooed, shampooed and retouched each month for $1.50 for three months. System, including diploma, graduates employed. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Editor "Goes Over Top" There is a spirit among the young men of Chicago to "go over the top" with their friends, including week's Cary B. Lewis, managing editor of the Chicago Defender, bought a two-story modern oak and seven-story modern brick building. It will be now furnished and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis will be at home to their friends after May 4. In June they will be on a trip to the United States to mentonment to be the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Scarborough. Jennie Hatchar Entertained On Wednesday, April 2, at Johnson's hall, 2518 State street, Sinal lab ornacle No. 81, of which Mrs. Hornan will entertain in honor of Grand High Preceptress Jenna Hatcher and her culture drill team No. 4. D. Jenna C. Morrison, chief grand recorder, Jenna Finkle, chief grand monitor, responded to the welcome address made by Dt. Sophia Mason, vice preceptress. Readings were given by Dts. Emily, Dt. Rosa Faucho rendered a vocal song, accompanied by Dt. Lydia Smith. Dt. Hatcher presented the Queen Mothers and Mothers, Dt. Edith, Dt. T. Buehler and L. F. Finkle. Remarks were made by Dts. Lou Ela Young, Josephine Jones and Nettie G. Speedy. Refreshments were provided by Dt. Maggie Banks, Gusso Gloves, Lizzie Love and Selma Mitchell. League Gives Dinner Dances The Women's Service League gave a dinner dance in honor of the $656 regiment on Thursday, April 3, at the Women's Service League's avenue. One hundred and fifty soldiers, with young lady guests, enjoyed the hospitality of the club. Buffalo souvenirs were given the girls, and the women on by the league, which is the only organization of its kind in the city composition of our women. Meetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of the month, and women interested in the welfare of our soldiers are invited to join. Sechberger Uni Up-to-date Store F. M. Sechberger, 8138 South State, has opened up his Paris Fashion Shop with a new front. For years this building (frume) stood, without being moved, and has been built and helps to make "State street beautiful." He hauled ladies and gents' furnishings, infants' wear, notions and box candles, men's rubber gloves, and dresses. Sechberger when you want dry goods or any sort. - Advertisement. Dr. M. A. Majors, 4700 State Street, was a caller at the Defender public address at the Buffalo National Guard tented the Defender staff an invitation to be present at the Texas Club reception in honor of the soldiers at the Soldiers -ul Sailors Club Thursday to say his practice was never better. Moses, Gilbert and Harriet Entertain Mrs. Grace Gilbert, 502 E. 33rd street, gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon in honor of her son, Russell Gilbert's 11th birthday. In the evening he attended and entertained. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Pottock, Miss Blanche Moss, Mrs. Nollie Foo, Miss McDonald, Mrs. Desmukes, Mesars. Akors Scott, Theo. Young and Tyler. Sergant Made Provost Marshal letter from Sergt. Fred D. Jones, 502 E. 33rd street, pertinent of the Soldiers and Sailors Club, states that the 803rd is a combat unit stationed at Parmes, France, and that Sergt. Richard E. Jones, 502 E. 33rd street, pertinent of the town, Sergt. Moore is also supply sergeant and is kept very busy. Peoria Representative in Clt Again wo say: Amateur Minstrel Club, Annual Show and Dance, Eighth Regiment Armory, Easter night, benefit. Noel Folks Hone. Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful HAIR PROCESS uses the scalp cleans, shops the hair from hair on one braided area, creates life and abundant growth and cuts out hair and abundant growth and makes it easier than any braided area friendly for this specific client. Piglets make the hair soft, gloss and pleasurable makes the hair soft, gloss and pleasurable especially adapted for gentlemen's use. Madam Molette's MADAM MOLETTE MFOO is guaranteed to restore dandruff condition and is $69. MADAM MOLETTE insured for: 13448 Madam Ave. Chicago 1000 Douglas 4889 MADAM MOLETTE insured for: 13448 Madam Ave. Chicago 1000 Douglas 4889 Prof. W. N. Huggins Addresses THE United Civic League Willia H., Huggins, who two years ago was appointed special teacher of drawing and art training in the Chicago public schools, is rapidly forging his way to the frontier as a representative figure in educational circles in the city. At last Sunday, in an address before the East Sunday, in an address before the Odd Fellows' Hall, he detailed his fellow with the question of truncity, vocational guidance and the fundamental Drive-In School Drive" that has been in existence in the United States bureau of education. Special emphasis was placed on the standardizing the home so that the new curriculum and personal appearance and be encouraged by a more uplifting home environment. A special plea was made in defense of schools where the majority of the pupils are our people and the audience is specifically urged to turn a deaf ear to the suggestion of raising from certain sources, that him it the velled suggestion of separate Mr. Huggins is a graduate of Columbia University, New York City, and in addition to twelve years' experience teaching he is also the author of books on education and social service. Henry Crusso, 3401 Vernon avenue, aged 34, a coal dealer, was shot in the palm of the right hand by Win. Duffy, 3402 Vernon avenue. Duffy gave as his excuse for the shot the attention to kill Crusso, because he, Crusso, married the girl that Duffy wanted. Notwithstanding the fact that Duffy shot the gun, it was not a one-sided fight. It was the fact that Crusso worked on Duffy's head with a flat iron on his heart's content. $185 Made to You WE make this SPECIAL OFFER to Four Thousand more style and masking fines. 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We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL PLEASED. Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special prices only $8.48. Also a thousand other beautiful com- mons, tailored any style you like, latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for latest styles. Spring and Bummer wear, at twenty-five dif- ferent prices from $8.48 to $7.45, tailored stric- tly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and we always wait. We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will tell others about us, we will give you absolutely no information about them. Some goldplated PIN. There is also proud to wear it, the friends will ask you to wear it. You will be able to wear it. Your free clothing is no advertising on this PIN. You will be standing for and—this will remind you to recommend O'SYLIMS TAI- MAT. CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders from your PROFITS Young Grant Case made $260.00 his first year. FRIED. Shows how to make this big money time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—while it and get complete hook of latest fashions, wifi Information. Send No Money. Write for Free Chicago Tailors As DEPT K 571 515 80. FRANKL WHY "UNLEARN THE During the War, Americs learned to save. By Stamps and Liberty Bonds and in less than States saved nearly seventeen billion dollars very little to us as a body. If the figures re your savings, whether expressed in Bonds, S count they are indeed very interesting to the learned the habit of saving and now don't. $1.00 Will Start a Savings A CITIZEN TRUST & SAVING BANK GARFIELD BLVD. AND STA Pays 3% on Savings Acco A STATE BANK IN ITS OWN CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by also issuing orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Young people $600.00 his first year. Get his own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare time. Write while this is fresh in your mind, and get complete hook of latest fashion full information. Send No Money. Write for Free Samples. Address WHY "UNLEARN THE LESSON?" During the War, America learned to save. Everybody bought Thrift Stamps and Liberty Bonds and in less than two years the United States saved nearly seventeen billion dollars—but figures mean very little to us as a body, if the figures represent the amount of your savings, whether expressed in Bonds, Stamps or Savings Account they are indeed very interesting to the individual. We have learned the habit of saving and now don't "unlearn" it. $1.00 Will Start a Savings Account. CITIZENS TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Resources $1,250,000.08. BACK FROM THE SOUTH Dr. Floyd Willis, 3540 South State Street, has returned from his trip to Lake Ky, and Nashville, Tennessee. The doctor has seen so much speaking that he looks as big as identified Taft. While at his home town, he spoke to the students of the Booker University school, of which Prof. Moyzeck is from school, of which Prof. Moyzeck is not affiliated by a number of his enrolled at Nashville, Tennessee, where he has with honors from the McMurry University of Georgia, highest compli- ments were paid to him. He is a custodian of the school. He spoke to the sororias and junior and delivered a address to the nurses at the Mille Hill School, of the institution was founded by Dr. J. H. H. H. is one of the leading hospitals of the country, patients being sent there from South. Dr. Willis reports that it is the best institution and innovation its won its way to the hearts of the people of the South. Dr. Willis was onerated by Dr. W. H. Willis in J. A. C. Lattimore, Louis- ville, Ky, and Jasper Phillip, Nashville, Tenn. Clip School Bettie Green Given 6 Months Bettie Green Given 6 Months Bettie Green Given 6 Months aged 33, was given six aged 33, was given six Hyde Park police court and a $1000 by judge Daniel Sullivan for firing her bearer at Charles Gillner, 604 B, 41st street. This little rocket occurred on April 4. Miss English Improving Miss Willa M. English, the proprietress of the Poro College, 374 E. 31st street, the cousin of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Smith, the owner of Barber Shore, 3447 S. Stato street, is invasively calling. She will leave the city soon for Onalna, Neb., to recuperate. Baking *Em Brown* at the Vendone H. E. Singleton says: "For good rolls, potato pies and such don't fall to drop in at the Vendone and see known his business and bakes fair to the leading balers of the Stroll. No Extra Charges THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED DAD PIN FREE! Coal Dealer Shot in Hand Arthur's Hats Quality, Style, Value $3-$4-$5 ARTHUR FEILCHENFELD 34 W. VAN BUREN. 11 E. ADAMS, 109 S. DEARBORN. All in the Loop. Send No Money SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 Dramatic Club Will Entertain The Wendoll Phillips Dramatic and Pino Arts Club will render a program Thursday evening, April 17, at the sett- ment, 2009 Walnut acre. Appear- ing on its chargers is his Ethel Jowell, Mrs. Laura E. Miller, Dr. J. M. Brown, Mr. Parker and others. Joe Teycer Returns from Overseas Joe H. Teycer, 3159 South Park avi- ne, has returned from overseas. He was a member of the 803rd Infantry, and was discharged March 18, 1919. He is a convalescent. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest cor- ner Monroe and State and south- east corner Randolph and Clark. Harry Mitchell (EDITORIAL) PETER H. I'll Help You Buy a VICTORY Bond EVERY man and woman in Chicago should PLAN now to INVEST in a VICTORY Bond. This is NO time to talk sacrifice. America'S SACRIFICE in the great war has been comparatively LITTLE. It is no time to grow WEARY. Every loyal man and woman should go into this NEXT loan with a VIM and in a spirit of THANKSGIVING. It is a THANKSGIVING loan—quite as much as a VICTORY Loan. Every man who orders a suit from me now can SAVE MORE THEN ENOUGH money to make the FIRST payment on his bond. You'll not only SAVE FROM $15 to $35 IN CASH on your suit—but you'll also get an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS FREE. Come in now—and order your Easter suit. You can select from a great variety of tuxedo $50, $60 and $10 fabrics—and I will make your suit from the one you re-choose. I charge you only $25—and I will give you the extra pants absolutely Free. Easter comes this year on SUNDAY, APRIL 20—on EARLY, I will deliver your suit ON TIME. I'LL GUARANTEE the quality, style, workmanship, tailoring, lining and a perfect fit. If you are not satisfied I'LL RISE your money. Your $35 will be paid to the 70 suit MADE TO ORDER. You make your FIRST payment on your bond with the money YOU SAVE—and don't forget you'll get the EXTRA PANTS FRED. Harry Mitchell 16-18 East Jackson Blvd. Between State and Wabash HAYES Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing. Gold Inlay Fillings, $1 Up Crown and Bridgework, $3 to $5 SET OF TEETH, S3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dental Flies in years ago Inkabila Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wakeb. Open enrollee till 8 Sunday 9 to 1 F.M. SOLICITANT DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Dennett Hayes 15 years ago. Latha Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Wabash. Open avenues till 8; Sundays 9 to 1 P.M. Phone Main 4541 Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO Dr. Louie Usselmann 3150 STATE STREET Graduate Optician. Doug, 5308 WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to news-boys. If they do so it is at their own risk SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 NORTH SIDE NEWS E. Thonley of the 386th Division, and Mr. Jackson and Sam Shockley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love, 3838 Pine Grove avenue last week. Pine Grove Perry, 3832 Ellis avenue, has returned to him enjoyable visit with friends and relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa. *Miss Ella Smith and Miss Addie Moore have returned to the city. *Mrs. Howard, 1838 Mrs. Addie, very ill. *Mrs. and Mrs. Charle, very ill. *Mrs. and Mrs. guests who dined with W. P. Harrison at 731 Buena avenue last Sunday. *Mrs. Wright, 3407 Douglas boulevard, gave a dinner last Thursday evening honor of Mrs. Lillian Hathaway. *Mrs. Addie Miller, 1023 Lailen avenue, ontario at dinner last Sunday. *Mrs. Annie B. Thompson of Alabama, who has been visiting her brother, S. Lowe, 3444 N. Halsted street, will make Chicago home. All members of the Harrison army are requested to be present at the church next week it is report night. *Miss Ida May Bell is expected home for Easter. *E. Burrell was operated on at Post Graduato hospital last Saturday. *Mrs. Julia Bellepina avenue, will leave no more than 10 minutes on business. *Mrs. Mattie Hill, 1820 for avenue, entertained friends at dinner last Sunday evening. STOP GROWING FAT If you have rheumatism, lumbago or gout; if you want to get rid of that dull, tired feeling; if you need zeat and vim; if you want young and have a youthful appearance; if you are too fat and tired of carrying superfluous flesh— PETER M. Take treatments at 2288 S. Washa 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 Bath. S. M. JEFFERSON. Phone Doug. tt. Mechano Therapist. —Advertisement. Gavins Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gavin, 1840 Vincennes avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday two distinguished war heroes, Sorgt. Raymond Merle, cousin Mr. Gavin, who is better known to children, the malden nanie, Ethel Minor, and Ewen Merle, Mr. Gavin's brother. Both men have been decorated with the grox de guerre. # Looses Hor Mind Stella Jackson, 3348 Calumet avenue, aged 20, lost her mind April 4 and the cause could not be ascertained. She was taken to the Detention hospital. RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER Rahman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation It is one absolutely pure and guarantee Hair preparation. For dendruff, flicking and fluffy hair; beaver helps clean; gives vigor to the growth; the hair remains long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. Price, 2 oz. ean, 50¢ RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PLUSING OIL A high grade air pressing oil Makes the hair straightier, cooler and more glossy, keeps natural color and stops breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. Price: 4 s. can, $1.50. Will make 600 hardenshampels. Agents FREE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALGUTA, INDIA CHICAGO, IL. We sent the man to Washington who wont 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 Quality Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS BRIDGEWORK, Per Tooth SILVER FILLINGS $3 100 Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Blvd. 3507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Breaks and Sundays Phone Douglas 4047 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. 心 NOS. 10 & 12 E. 36TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 Mme. M. Hart ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the root of the hair. Now grows hair. Sure cure for dandruff. Itching and falling hair. Sessions's newest creations in Easter Hats are now on display at 3519 Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 3248. SEAMAN SNELSON RETURNS Floyd G. Snelson Jr., wardroom steward, U. S. N. R. F., was recently released to inactive status of the U. S. navy at Philadel- phia in Chicago with his father, Rev. F. G. Snelson, D. D. G. Smith, D. D. pastor St. Marys M. E. church. PETER H. BURKE Young Snelson served 9 months on the U. S. S. S. sine swipor and tank. The ship saw service under the British admiralty in the war zone from the Mediterranean to the coast, then on the Atlantic Marselles, G. Brest, Havre, Lon North sea, calling F. Snelson at Marseilles. Giorgio Hiret, London, Queenstown, Southampton, Cardiff, Queenstown, Glasgow, Azores and several ports in and around the Scottish Highlands. He enlisted in November, 1917, at Los Angeles, Cal., as an attendant 3rd class and advanced to war with steward in less than six months. He relates an interesting review of the part taken by the U. S. S. Winfroft in the surrender and internment of high seas fleet in the Firth of Forth and powerful naval base in the Orkney Islands, last November. The combined application of this ship was a valuable asset in the receiving allied fleet, fall-away men mem-of-war, and assisting in sailing to these sees of mines, leading to the Kiel canal, during the remarkable operations. Floyd Jr. will be located with his father at 5253 S. Dearborn street. Mrs. Lucille Wise Found Dead Mrs. Lucille Wise, 3533 South Dearborn street, age 52, was found dead in her home Monday morning by Officer James Hams, the Third precinct. The deceased was 44 years old, April 4, and the condition in which her body was found indicated that she had been dead for three or four days. At the inquest held Tuesday at King's uncle's establishment it was determined that her death was due to asthma. Well Known Mason Buried J. H. Haynes, widely known fraternal man, who died at his residence March 25, was buried March 30 with full Masonic rites. Services were held by Tyreo Lodge No. 70 at Mason morgue West. No. 120 at street. He was a 32d degree man, an assistant of Kirk Jothr Jiram Lodge No. 116 at Nashville, Tenn. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Hattie Haynes, and a brother, Harold Haynes. Clarence Muse Entertaina Mr. and Mrs. D. Ward, 6514 Evans avenue, were royally entertained last Friday night at the Royal Gardens, in the gold room, by Clarence E. Musa and his artist assistants. Mr. Scott at the piano. Mr. Ward left on Tuesday the Lone Star state to bring back the small daughter, Baviana, who sent the winter at Paris, Texas. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Speaks Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, health editor of the Chicago Defender, who was named a world reputation on his behalf through the Chicago Defender, address Charity Club last week at 60th and Aberdeen streets. Dr. Williams' address was very interesting. Dr. Miller Marries Again The homo of Dr. E. S. Miller, 4418 Champaign avenue, Sunday afternoon was a scene of a pretty wedding, the contracting parties being the doctor and Mrs. Vivian Kennedy, who formerly resided at 5520 S. Park ave. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Moses Jackson. Only the immaculate friends were present. The happy pair were recipients of many beautiful presents. Committee Working Hard Mrs. Lou Ella Young, Mrs. Martha Walton and Mrs. Clara Johnson, committee from the City Federation of Colored Women's Charity Clubs, are working very hard in order to make Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, subject "Damage Goods," at Quinn Chapel, Monday, April 14, a success. Mrs. Cummins' Guests Leave Miss Kate Graves, Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Allo Hershaw, Washington, D.C., who have been guests of Mrs. E. K. Gosling, 6554 Champinville avenue, left the city for a visit. They have been delightfully entertained by friends, motoring, dining and theater-going. Lake Forest Home-Coming Reception A great patriotic meeting will be held at the Baptist Church, Lake Forest, Ill., Friday. For the purpose of welcoming the soldiers home, There are many boys from the North Shore who took an active part in the hottest battles overseas. Walter Smith, 2367 Dearborn street, aged 30, was shot in the right side by an unknown parson. The shooting occurred at 3146 Wabasha avenue April 1. Smith taken to Provident hospital, where his condition in sald to be serious. Injured by Street Car Wm. Brown, 3613 State street, aged 21, was injured by a street car at Cottage Grove avenue and Grove court. He was removed to Provident hospital, where it was said his condition was not serious. To be sure that hubby won't forget to subscribe for the Chicago Defender, Mrs. Thomplins Brown did not tie a string on his thumb, but on all of his fingers. She was sure to get it. You can get yours by sending a $2 money order to the Chicago Defender, 3150 State street, Chicago, Ill. The People's Movement clubhouse, 3140 Indiana avenue, was damaged to the extent of $1,000 Monday morning at 7:30 o'clock by fire. The cause could not be determined and it happened at a time when the custodian was absent. The rear of the stage was almost completely destroyed and a very valuable piano was burned to a crisp. The interior of the building on the first floor was slightly damaged by smoke. The loss is said to be covered by insurance. Dr. Jones at South Park Church Rev. R. E. Jones, D. D., editor of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, La., spoke at the South Sunday night. Subject: "The Possibility of Nightly Matter." Its address was replete with wholesome advice. Approaching his subject with open mind, it was easy for his followers to understand him. He dwelt at length upon the possibilities of the man whoights with persistence and who regarded the first citizen of any country he or she who lived up to the true ideas of making each day an asset of value, thereby not being dependent upon any one else for their aid or support. The address was received from the audience and interest and left the impression that in thought, Dr. Jones was one of the foremost men in the country. M. T. Bailey Given Big Office The board of directors of the W. A. Wallace Bakery, Inc., in their regular monthly meeting, Friday afternoon, April 4, which was an adjourned meeting of the stockholders, elected their M. T. Bailley, 3638 State Street, New York, connected with the said corporation since it was established, was elected to the combi. office of secretary-treasurer. W. A. Wallace was elected president and manager, Mrs. Lou Filiang was elected vice president. Franklin, with Mrs. Franklin and Mrs. Cora B. Gildenbom form the board of directors, which constitute the executive department for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. White Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hodge, Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs. Myrtle Robinson and Miss Helen Durham, school teacher, all of Indianapolis, Ind., who were in the city last week as guests at the Idlewild hotel, were the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Isanna N. White, 3102 Forest, Forest, them and other friends at dinner Sunday. They returned to their homes on Monday. Tabor Chiof Hore Sr Louis F. Finnie, Chief Grand Mentor of Illinois jurisdiction, has figured much in the Taborian world this week. Wednesday night he was the guest of M. Sinaa Tabernacle, No. 31, D. St. Lee, H. H., Thursday night D. St. Lee, H. H., Olivia Ollie, nude, Harriet Amos, H. P., and Tuesday night he was entertained by the Royal House, No. 6, J. P. Mays, C. M.; Jeniole Austin, A. R. S. "Makea Good" at Crown Pharmacy Miss Helen Goodrick, 4423 Prairie avenue, clerk at the Crown Pharmacy, northeast corner Stat and State streets, has made good. C. A. Simmons, producer of the Crown Pharmacy, increased wonderfully since Miss Goodrick's employment. She was the first of our young women to be given recognition in high class stores and the citizens of the South Side have appreciated this, as well as the hundreds of the Crown Pharmacy. Miss Goodrick has been there since October, 1018. Rev. Walls in City Rev. William J. Walls of Louisville, Ky., pastor of the Broadway A. M. E. Church, was in the city last week to oust his brother, John, to revival. His stay was the cause of a number of converts to become connected with the Wailors A. M. E. Zion minister and is a candidate for the editorship of the Stur of Zion. Los Angeles Citizen Here Ernest Chase, Los Angeles, Cal., a Defender reader, and one of the leading citizens of that city and has interrupted Defender's sold, was in the city this week on business. He stopped with Mrs. Anna Belle Kastor, 3240 Wabash after being pleasantly entertained he left Tuesday evening for his home. Dr. Roberts in Town Dr. D. P. Roberts of Cincinnati, who for years was stationed at Quinn Chapel and Bothel A. M. E. Church, and who is now pastor of Bothel of Cincinnati, has returned to his home in Cincinnati two pleasant weeks in the city. Dr. Roberts met many of his old friends. Chicago Defender Will Answer The Chicago Defender will answer the Memphis Commercial Appeal's edition of Standby list or "Negro Migration" in the Defender of the issue of April 19. Order your Defenders now. W. C. Bishop Out Again William C. Bishop, 4869 Wabash avenue, popular in Monroe circles, who has been confined to his bed two weeks to his own operation, is able to be at his post of duty again through the spendid care of Dr. J. Lovis of the West Side. Tom Brown in City Tom Brown of the Lafayette Players arrived in the city this week and is stopping at the idlewild hotel. Mr. Brown is not fooling well and is here for a rest. For years Mr. Brown has made Chicago his home. Visita Cairo, Ill. Several Days Elmer H. Davis, debater and orator, has returned from Cairo, IU, where he visited Mrs. Hoster Taylor and Mr. Taylor. He visited the Summer High school, where he deliv- ered an address. Attorney Simm in Hot Springs Attorney amy in Hot Springs, 3532 S. State Highway 100, off the Arkansas evening for Hot Springs, Ark., where he anticipates remaining four weeks. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quinoy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" CAPES AND DOLMANS 300 Sample Suits Box blouse and plain tailored models in all the newest colors. Vest styles, braid trim styles, all sizes worth $30, at..... each morning to flush from the system the previous day's waste, your fermentation and poisonous toxin before they are absorbed by the blood. Remove from the system the refuse and poisons, stimulate the liver and maturo will do the rest—Health. Simples, bad skin, and those who wake up with contoured tongue, bad taste, and those who are swollen with headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach or constipation, should begin this treatment, and they will be very agreeably surprised at the wonderful results. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, PRICE, 25 CENTS. If your druggist cannot supply you we will send by prepaid mail on receipt of 25 cents (stamps accepted). Manufactured only by 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-Winners of French Crosses. 3-Officers on Boat. 4-Arrival at LaSalle Street Station. 5-Drum Major of Famous Bard. 6-Growds Trying to Enter Collision. 7-Cols. Denion, Roberts and Duncan. 8-Growds Opposite Art Institute. 9-Parade Passing Revisiting Stand. 10-Looking From Grant Park. 11-Regiment Paralia 13th and Michigan. 12-Drum Major of Famous Bard. 13-Bost That Brought the Regiment to America. ONLY PHOTOS OF ITS KIND. THE FAMOUS ART CO., 3605 FOREST AVE., SUITE 2 Agents Wanted. Send $4.00 for Samples and Terms. VICTIM OF JEALOUSY A Mrs. Virginia A. B. Bishop, 3500 Vernon Ave, who was cut to death in the presence of her mother by her jealous husband, Thomas Bishop. SOCIAL UNREST By Nahum D. Brascher "Social unrest," a world-wide condition, economic and political, is causing the greatest concern in the United States. Strange us it may seem, as a group we have done the least to stir it up, and yet the benefits that will eventually come must benefit us in a very generous sense. Every section of the country is taking some active interest in the bettering of conditions. Every section is looking at conditions frankly as they concern us as a people. There seem to have been an awakened conscience and sins of omission with reference to the environment. Instead of a propaganda of knocking, there is now a propaganda of helpfulness, even in many sections of the South. We are accepting all the good things for just what they are worth, realizing the fact that there is a mighty big debt stacked up against the opposition. It is recognized that all advancement must be co-operative, and our strongest weapon is the billot, backed with common sense. Wounded Heroes Feted Through the generosity of some of the men in the Y. M. C. A. dormitory 2 wounded soldiers were given a banquet last Monday night. The men came from the various hospitals in this villa, where they were a jolly bunch. The following are the numbers: Mrs. Nora Douglas Holl George Garner Jr., Miss Alpha Bratton, Henry Ethidridge, Mr. Salzer, Mrs DeWitt Smith and James A. Mundy. Mrs. Edgohill Returns Mrs. Flossio Edgehill, 27 East 44th street, who has spent several months in Omaha, Nob., where her husband was stationed, returned to the city much pleased with her stay in the West. Mr. Edgehill has returned to the West, but they are looking forward to making the Windy City their home. At the Dreamland Again Miss Alberta Hunter, 4428 Prairie avenue, is at the Dreamland Cafe again in her new songs, wearing very stylish French gowns. HAMILTON BAY FOR SOUTH STATE DON'T MISS THIS SA CAPES AND DO 500 of these stylish garments go to-morrow. Made of Serge, Poplin, Velour, Gabardine, Burella, etc.; all new colors; latest designs; worth $25 and $30; special at only..... 300 Sample Box blouse and plain tailor all the newest colors. Vest styles, braid trim styles, all sizes worth $30, at.... HOLTHOEFIN'S HEALTH SALT each morning to flush from the sys- formation and poison toxin toxins Remove from the system the reef and nature will do the rest—Health- care, liver spots, pimples, butch- tongue, bad taste, musty breath, blit- headaches, billious spills, acid aton- this treatment, and they will be very dorful results. FOR SALE BY DRU If your druggist cannot supply on receipt of 25 cents (stamps acce- H. J. HOLTHO 3300 STATE STREET NOW R 8TH REGIMENT A supplementary book of about 10,000 will be printed in Blue Book of about 10,000 will be printed in Blue Book of about 10,000 will be special benefit benefit benefit and will be distributed among them at 10 cents a copy. Over a hundred now business places since 1990 have been opened in your city plot that are kept by your local company from year to year will be advertised in this issue. Terms reasonable. Reserve ad space at once. Call or write Word S. Black, 6448 St. Lawrence avenue. Phone Englewood 8085, Chicago, IL. CAPT. DUNJILL IN CITY Capel, James Edwin Dunjill, Cleverman from Camp Grant, having received his honorable, dis- charge, to be the ghost of Mr. and Mrs. W. Michalch- lewis, of Malich- lewis avenue, during the week. Capt. Dunjill rendered valiant service with the famous 370th (8th illi- lustration) in the highest praise of the splendid lighting qualities of our men under their own officers. Be- came he was going France he was with the 372d charge, to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, 6515 Langley avenue, during the week. Capt. Imhoff wonward vallant service with the famous 370th (Rhth Illinois), and speaks in the highest point of a splendid lighting; qualities of our men under their own officers. Before going to France he was with the 370th (the old Ninth Ohio), with which he made a splendid record. He leaves the latter part of the week to visit his family in California several weeks, after which he will return to Cleveland and assume his position as clerk and assayer of the Court. Appeals. He is a native of Cloverland, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dunjill of East 36th street. Beware! New Con Game Here is a short story of $21: Andrew Boston, who arrived at the 12th street station from Alabama, was disappointed in not meeting his friend who was expecting him. Instead a quite unassuming stranger approached him and asked Boston if he wanted work. And so he who strangled him that he was a fawning building and would give him a job, with board and lodging. The crook ascertained how much money the boy had by asking him if he could buy a $25 uniform. To further establish confidence they took a car ride around town, and when he was nearly dark they came to a flat building and proposed to live. He told the boy to pay him for the room and his wife would take him in. As Boston pulled out his purse the thief snatched it and ran. The robber is described as a dark brown skinned man with three gold teeth and wearing a grayish brown suit. Boston is 19 years old. Being without a job night at the Cottage Grove avenue police station. He was later directed to the Y. M. C. A., where the social secretary got him started right again. Pyramid Building and Loan Association Holds Meeting The Pyramid Building and Loan association will hold a meeting at the Ebenzoer Baptist church Sunday afternoon. The association will be housing conditions will be discussed by several good speakers. Among them will be Jdgo John Stalk, Warren Solzer, Samuel J. Evans, Walter B. Miller and others. Henry Humphrey will not be attending the meeting. The public is cordially invited to this important meeting. $15 Health To look good and feel good in what we are all striving for. A cup of hot water, in which dissolve two heaping teaspoonfuls of HOLTHOFFER'S HEALTH SALT. Drink before breakfast SOUTH PARK LYCEUM Quinn Chapela Pioneer choir, under the direction of Mr. Dons, will render the entire program on the occasion of the third monthly program to be rehearsed next Sunday afternoon, April 13 at 8:30. The following star will be featured; Toni McCormack, H. S. Sovler and S. C. Rivers, harboring solo by Wm. D. Sulzor, Miss Margery Maxwell will appear in a dramatic reading. Soprano solos will be reheard by Mesdames M. S. Pierce, Martha S. Thomas and Harry Garnes. It is expected that Hon. Chas. S. Doneon will address. Quinn's choir has a reputation among philharmonics among Chicago's granted chair Mrs. Mattle Stohouse, chairman of the program committee, will preside. Mrs. Jayne Gray, president. TIN CAN DAY APRIL 26 The south side is going to set aside Saturday, April 26, as Tin Can Day, which is the beginning of a great cleanup up campaign to be carried on in this city each year. To make it more interesting prizes will be given to the number or girl who secures the largest number of prizes over 300, and has them counted between 1 and 6 o'clock, Saturday, April 26. First prize, $6 in gold; second, $2.50; third, a bathing suit. Following this, a committee of judges will visit homes and will award prizes for the nearest house, porch and yard. Prizes of $15, $10 and $5 will be given. Persons desiring to have their homes inspected should send in their name and address to the City Defender, in care of the Clean-up Campaign Department. The south side slogan is "Cleaner streets, homes and alleys and better health and living conditions." Observe Appomattox Day The Appomattox club, 3441 Wabash avenue, will observe Appomattox day at the clubroom Sunday at 4 o'clock. Col. Charles Young, head of the development battalion, Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill., will deliver the address. President S. A. T. Watkins will preside and a musical program will be rendered. The public is cordially invited. MEN, GET TH You CAN NOT A All A REAL $7 VALUE at $4.85 Every custom of this store a profit-share OPEN SATURDAY Gross 1st and 2d Floor (Corner State and 3d Floor Republic Bldg. (State and Adams) 3252 Lincoln Avenue (Near School) Capital $200,000.00 Phone D LINCOLN ST OF CH GET THIS BAR N NOT Afford to All Hand You SH in Dull Ru 85 Every customer of this store is a profit-sharer. SATURDAY TILL Crossman 12d Floor Masonic Inner State and Randolph St. Public Bldg. Adams) In Avenna School) 1240 Milwaukee (Near) 3353 West (Near) Phone Douglas 200 ALN STATE OF CHICAGO MEN, GET THIS BARGAIN! You CAN NOT Afford to Miss It! All Hand Welted SHOE in Dull Leather and Russia Calf (High Grade) A REAL $7 VALUE at $4.85 Every customer of this store is a profit-sharer. OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10 P. M. Grossman's 1st and 2d Floor Masonic Temple (Corner State and Randolph Streets) 3d Floor Republic Bldg. (State and Adams) 3252 Lincoln Avenue (Near School) 1240 Milwaukee Avenue (Near Ashland) 3353 West 12th Street (Near Homma) UNDER STATE SUPERVISION LIBERTY BONDS M NERE FROM $50 OF C EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN MATTERS AS WELL AS BOOKS TY BONDS MAY BE DEPOSIT FROM $50 TO $1,000- OF CHARGE FOR CHILDREN IN BANKING WELL AS BOOKS. $1 OPENS U 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. Is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely oracidizes dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountiful growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. ```markdown ``` United Civic League Secures Positions A story appeared inudvertently in the Defender last week, making the Chicago Defender take the credit of securing the appointment of eight gas meter readers and several delivery boys at the People's Gas Light & Coke Company. The statement was incorrect. The credit is due the United Civic League of which Representative Warren B. Douglas is president. An editorial appeared in the same issue commending the league for the appointments. This Beautiful $29.50 Floor Lamp FREE with every FEDERAL WASHER for a limited time only. $5 gifts a federal award when your born if you ave a living one- person of this Company. Call and咨 communication. All Embarkments Residency 1890 Commonwealth Edison ELECTRIC SHOPS. 121 WEST AVE. STREET 7500 BROADWAY 1234 WEST AVE. STREET 4123 WEST AVE. Kalamazoo Advertising Outpost, Chicago 698 Save Federal Coupons Free with all Purchases Ask for Them HIS BARGAIN! Afford to Miss It! Hand Welted SHOE in Dull Leather and Russia Calf (High Grade) WIDTHS, AA TO D. SIZES, 5 TO 12. Y TILL 10 P. M. Sman's Masonic Temple Randolph Streets) 1240 Milwaukee Avenue (Near Ashland) 3353 West 12th Street (Near Homm) douglas 200 Surplus $20,000.00 STATE BANK CHICAGO MAY BE DEPOSITED TO $1,000--FREE CHARGE IN BANKING AND MONEY S. $1 OPENS UP AN ACCOUNT let them have a savings account in PAGE FIFTEEN ALL AROUND THE TOWN AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS PAGE SIXTEEN DR. MOTON TO SPEAK AT SOUTH PARK CHURCH The people of Chicago will be given opportunity to hear Dr. Robert R. Moton Tuesday evening, April 16, at the South Park M.A. church, The Moton comes under the angels of the Drum League, and it is his first appearance in Chicago since he was appointed principal of Tundrage Institute, suc- cending the late Dr. Hosher T. Wash- ing. It will be remembered that Dr. Moton's appearance here was hereral last fall, but owing to his sudden tumult, the conference in Paris he visited was not a success, coming on this occasion, inspired by his late experiences as of intense interest, particularly to those who are anxious to hear from his account of his experiences. Dr. Moton will be introduced by Mr. Edgar A. Bannett of the International Harvester Company, a member of the board of Dissertation Institute, and a personal friend of Dr. Moton. Mr. Albert O'Connor, whose singing is always treat, has consented to render special solos for the occasion. It is hoped that this occasion will provide of deep interest to the people of Chicago who may receive a hearty welcome to our city on this, his initial appearance here. Chicagoans to Hear Frances Galloway in Piano Recital The music loving people of Chicago have a rare treat in store for them in a piano refectory Frances Galloway in a plain retreat M. E. church, 58th street and South Park avenue, Monday evening, April 11 as a pianist and musician she is bishop Ziefeld, president emeritus of the Chicago Musical College, of which she is a postgraduate. By all who have heard her she is regarded as an artist of the Chicago Musical College's program includes numbers from Beethoven, Chopin, Schubert, Liszt and Leschetiky, who have famous concertist, also of the Chicago Musical College, and Hugh Buchanan, the noted tenor. Chicago public will have the opportunity to hear these rare artists in a small sum of 60 cents.—Advertisement. EASTER BALL AT ENTERTAINERS' HALL Prof. John G. Clark will give an Easter ballet on Saturday evening, April 21, at the Entertainers' Hall 207 E. 5th street, near Indiana avenue. Prof. Clarence M. Jones, with its select orchestra of the Owl Theatrical Society, will noon from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m., and will return after the show at 11 o'clock. Prof. Brown's orchestra will furnish music on the opening from 2 p. m. to 8 p. m., with the 305th Ift, band, the greatest sensational trap drummer and xylophone player, is back with Mr. Jones' band and hear him. He has several French melodies. Prof. Clark will appear in his latest success, American and French dance, "Half and Half." Musical entertainers' Hall, Time—Monday afternoon and night, April 21. Admission 35 cents. Prof. John G. Clark, Mgr. Boosters to Give Entertainment Idlewild Boosters' Ball to be held at Romanin Hall, 1208 Adams street, Bronx, NY. Boosters at 8 o'clock; Program: Dust, Mrs. Janie Wright and Mrs. Coriene Cross, Girls of Gary, Ind; duet, Mrs. B. Gary and Miss Garry, Girls of Chicago, II; reading, Mrs. W. M. Bell, Speak- ture, Mrs. W. M. Bell, Speak- ture, takes place. Refreshments served by Idlewild Boosters' Club. Speakers, W. M. B. Sanders of Chicago, III; Hon. L. H. Caldwell of Gary, Ind.; W. M. Bell of Chicago, III. Tickets, 25 cents in sale, West Side estate office, or Boll, chairman on committees. Phone Scieley 634, or phone 3274 Gary. Col. Otis Dupan In Demand Col. Otis B. Duncan, 379th Infantry (Old Eighth), is in demand all over the country, according to letters and telephone orders. Office duties for his speaking can be arranged by writing Cury B. Lewis, care. Chicago Dofounder, 3159 State Street, the press claims he is a wonderful speaker, great hero and a credit to the Race. Mary Slickford, Bara Thora, Clara Killen Young, Shimuha Shimuza, Elder Stocin and Biff Bovo are especially engaged for the Amateur Minstrel 85 show and dance at the Show Armory, Easter Monday night. 12-13 Player Rolls Don't Care Blues____90c I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None o' My Jellyroll____90c Yama Yama Blues____60c Razz Berrios ____60c Melancholy Blues____80c The Kaiser's Got the Blues_90c IN RECITAL AT BETHEL A demonstration resilient will be given at Bethel A, M, B, church, April 21, 8 and 10, 2015, in the units of Mr. James Abiryn Mubayy. Mr. who received excellent comment from T. Mrs. Ophelia Pulloy, Soprano the daily press for her singing at the Auditorium last, Juno, will sing two artis. She scored a big success at the state capital by her apendial condition. She was the first female Mia, Pulley is Mr. Munyda's most advanced pupil. Admission, 35 cents. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM The Young People's Lyceum of Grace Presbyterian church had a large attendance on Sunday, April 6. The speaker, Frazier T. Lane, of the Y. M. A. program, addressed on "The Y. M. A. Program and Some of the Problems of the Day." The subject is one that plays a potent part in the conditions subsequent to the war and is therefore of interest to all. The subject is Chicago's churning young ladies, song "Who Knows" with a richness of tone that foretells a singer of rare talent. John Evans rendered two numbers of the song, which were very pleasing and expressive of Burleigh's love ballads. Miss Irene B. Hudlin, president of the Lyceum, presided in her usual pleasing manner. Mrs. Minude Roberts George has associated with Ms. Mickleins' Association for our Easter program on April 20th. BEREAN CHOIR PROGRAM Dr. Moton Here for Address Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will be in the city Sunday, April 13th, to address the Sunday Evening Club (white) at Utica University, where most exclusive organizations and only speakers who bring a message of national importance are invited to address them. The general public is corralled by the Chicago University administration no admission fee. On Sunday afternoon, the Chicago Tuskegee Club will hold a reception in Coxsackie's Hall, 1661 State street, in honor of Dr. Moton. Moton will be the guest needed. The alumni are especially expected to be out in large numbers. Banquet to Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams A great banquet was tendered Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams Thursday evening, April 17, at the Royal Garden under the umbrella of the Physicians, the University of Pennsylvania and loyal friends to wish him good speed, Dr. Williams sails for Europe April 30. IN THE GRIP of The Law Louleville Murderess Captured Mrs. Banna Crittenden, alna Wright, was murdered at 6:00 P.M. Burgess street by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Starka and Smith of the detective bureau. She was wanted in Louville, Ky. for the murder of her friend, Blijn Crittenden, Lampkin street, whom she shot to death on 30, 30. Find Dangerous Weapon George Hopkins, 3550 Cineannes av. pam James Johnson, 3550 Cineannes av. pam, and Zoonard Wright, 3232 Sim street, were standing in a doorway 35th street and Wahash avenue also 10:30 Saturday night. When Det ive Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Sim street, and Starka allowed to the one of them run, Flon investiga Fred Jonas Glven Life Fred Jones, 4732 Nate Street, was found guilty of a most horrible crime of life by a jury in Judge Thomas J. Winds' criminal court. He was arraigned on Brown and Midruder of the 4th police precinct on complaint of a 9-year-old girl, who will have to remain untainted in the care of a physician for many years. Confidence Men Caught Samuel Dunt, 3201 State street, and Selmer Stewart, 3403 Wubash avenue, were arrested by Sergente Lahart and charged with playing a confidence game. They would profess to find a pocketbook containing a large sum of money, and whatever victim they could find. Those fleeced out of their money were Mrs. Lucille Frank, 4101 Vincentnes avenue, and Mrs. Amelia Velotter, 4101 Prairie avenue, #11; Mrs. Pauling Strickland, 4104 Dearborn street, #1107 Mrs. Amelia Velotter, 3814 Eden street, #40; Mrs. Dolly Talmor, 4024 Colfax Grove avenue, who called the police. Escaped Convict Captured George Smith, who escaped from the penitentiary at Jolotl Oct. 12, last was convicted of kidnapping and kidnapping, diction, Scott, Smith and slurks of the detainte bureau and turned over to Eurole Officer Christy, and Slivervester Officer John, who was sent 60 days for vagrancy by judge Krye. An Expensive Call Officers Wilson and Ewing, 3d police precinct, stopped Ernest Brown, Hammond, Ind., and Herbert Boston, 163 Wabash avenue, at 3:30 a.m. on Monday morning, while logging on the street at that hour of the morning. They told him they were going to call on a preacher, but Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street district kept his rest and to keep from disturbing him he lined each $1 and costs. Harry Baugliman Arrested Harry Bauchman, 28 years old, 3519 Indiana avenue, at one time second baseman for the American Giants, was arrested by Officers Callahan, Needy and Alorn (white), 30 police precinct, Bauchman (white), 30 police precinct, Bauchman, who failed to appear in court. He was dismissed for want of prosecution. Given Six Months John Jenkins, 3450 Wabash avenue, was given six months in the county for his service. He was sent to the criminal court for trying to snatch the pocketbook of Mrs. Amelia Lar- son, whore of 788 Kimbark avenue, whore of 788 Eborhark avenue, Jan. 29, last. Usea Dodge to Dodge Capture Morrell Turner, 19 years old, $252 Dearborn street, and Clarence Levy, 13 years old, $254 Federal street, stole a Dodge car and committed a number of crimes. The car was not as fast as the flotec-topped Sergentia Middleton, Scott, Smith and Sturks of the detective bureau. Turner was haunted to the ground jury by the judge. He was $2,000 for each offense, while Levy was turned over to the Juvenile court. Head Efficiency List Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Stinke handed the list with 137 points in the police efficiency list and 137 in the crime list. An enviable record for themselves and are making Chicago an unhealthy place for crooks to live. Universal College Learn at home! 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JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair ```markdown ``` Manufacturer ALTA MYERS, 3424 VE Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful PATHOTIC WOMEN: Use the host of her hair and it will grow yours if you give it a RETAIL PRODUCT—Hair food, 500g Temple for Importers and Manufacturers of human hair all lines of the best hair goods. I give electric drying equipment at Dorsey Drug Store, 21st st. Chicago. Hair Food on sale at Dorsey Drug Store, 21st st. Chicago. SEND STAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS: ALEXANDRA PATTERSON. Write Make all money possible. Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PATHOTHE WOMEN! Use the boat of half food. This grew my retail BRIDGE—Half food, 600; Temple food, 250; Freshing, 600. BRIDGE—Half food, 600; Temple food, 250; Freshing, 600. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Flnd Dangerous Weapon George Hopkins, 3536 Vincennes avenue, James Johnson, 3450 Wabash avenue, and Leonard Wright, 3232 State Street, 35th street and Wabash avenue about 10:30 Saturday night. When Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Smith and Sturia attempted to question them, the officers found a sandbag that would cause instant death lying in the doorway. They each denied ownership, so Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison county fined one $25 and costs. Flned $5 and Costs for Assault Wm. Rice, 30 East 37th place, was fined $15 and cost by Judge Huguil Hugh Rice, 30 East 37th place, court, on complaint of Joe Jackson, 3301 State street, who claimed that he was abusive to the Reefer Chambles, Meecham and Reserve Officer Palmer think they have made an important capture in Rice. He should believe he is wanted in another city. Wm. Able Acquitted Attorney Frank McDonnell (white) of Williams & McDonnell fought the fight of his life when he succeeded in jury return in a verdict of not guilty in a criminal court, thus acquitting Wen Ablo, 641 Dearborn street, of the killing of John Shanaski, a Polish co-worker, at the McCormick plant on 12th Street. The McCormick company took the stand for him and testified as to his good character. Big Easter Bargains What is the need of talking about the money? A man has a a fine chance to save money, in house or in a bank. hold necessities, for the dining room and kitchen; in stationery can- nage items; gentle apparel; in fact, all the things you find in the museum, most stores. COUPON GOOD FOR 15c Bargain Store line of small merchandise, you can get at the Bargain Store, 110 East 31st street, and you can save money. To begin with, prices there are lower than in the downtown stores. Added to this, you can get a discount, renee, if the above coupon is clipped, on all purchases amounting to One Dollar or more the coupon will be accepted as part payment. Is this not worth while? Try it today. Bring as much cash you have to the Big Easter burgalus. Easy to reach. 119 East 31st street, near Indiana avenue. Buy on your way to or from the Avenue Unicor. Advertisement. Mrs. Moral Keelan Passes Through Mary Church Terrell Coming Mary M. Church Terrill, Washington, D. C., former member of the school board of that city, will be a guest speaker at the Women May 5. She attended the congress when it was held at Berlin, fifteen years ago. Sharp M. Koon, Hipsand Downs, Ince Clouds and Blit Hove are a scream. They are being featured with the Amateur Minstrel Show at the Eighth Amendment Armory on Easter Monday. The show at 8:30. The dance at 10. JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair. There are many failures. Stops scalp litching and falls. It can also help to a woman's beauty is short, and hair. Why be without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25x9 inches, box 65e, and 5e for Return Papers JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price $60 per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS MN.E. E. DEWHERE Y, M, C, A, JOTS The Tuesday night Hilda class was the scene of a hot debate on to whether Joseph was a greater character than the physical section but instead the overall. The A. A. U. truck meet, to be held in the Collsoum. *Mrs. Barkadale and Miss Telmiro are now connected with the office force. The Y. M. C. A. has a new office. The Morris estate which will be used for a community garden. *Mr. Shirwood, a specialist on sexology, gave a series of lectures to the boys and men, will give a social in honor of the basketball team, which has closed its season. Saturday evening, April 12. *The Y. M. C. A. basketball team is becoming a royalty.* **Arvival** A. H. Monroe, Freelance, Ill.; Daniel House, Dotroll, Mich.; Wn. J. M. Murray, Springfield, Tenn.; Wilfred W. Lawson, Norfolk, Va.; Moody Staton, 557 Hudson Street, Spokane, Wash.; Hurry Hendan, Culver, Ind.; Robert E. Jones, New York; D. H. Holtzclaw, Atlanta; E. C. Brown, Champlain, Tenn.; Sergt. George Brown, Nashville, Tenn. Hickman Returns with Honor Archel Hickman, nephew of T. J. Kinney, 3142 Catullet avenue, who has spent several months overseas in the thickest of battles, after spending several days with his uncle and other friends, he and his home in Breece, Ill. Private Hickman was decorated with several medals. Capt. Russel In Chicago Capt. John Russell, A. E. F., Los Angeles, Cal., and Capt. Broadus were in the city several hours Tuesday, in the amities of Mrs. Charles Meton, 5548 Indiana avenue. They were on route to Washington, D. C. During their visit they expressed themselves hopefully for the larger opportunities coming to the Race as the result of the war. $100 Panto Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. Costs Nothing and no Extra Charges Write today, this very minute. Address Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the Do Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article. Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_.50 Bleaching Cream_.75 Complexion Cream_.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion____.35 Complexion Powd'r_.75 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 GEORGETTE CREPE WAIST, 56 POSTPAID White, Gray, Flash, Sunsot Tea Rose. Sizes, 36 to 46; 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. Arrivals ```markdown ``` Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a speciality. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Visiting Windy City J. J. Allen, president of The World Wonder Oil & Gas Co., together with Alfred W. Rivers, also of Kansas City, Mo., is traveling through the East and North in the interest of their company, Mr. Rivers is one of our most successful business men, having been engaged in the real estate and employment business for several years in Kansas City, and for about one month has been ployed by the United States government as senior examiner of the United States employment service. A. B. Mr. Allon also states that he has secured the services of Mrs. Victoria Glay Inley of St. Louis, Mo., who is the president of the State of Missouri, now traveling through Arkansas, Mississippi and other parts of the South. The company is preparing to drill on some of its very valuable property. BETHEL LITERARY SOCIETY the maximum topic of today, the Local Literary Society will deliver the address to his delivered in Bethle Literary Society next Sunday afternoon, April 13, at 4 o'clock by Attorney General Robert S. McCormick will deliver a short address. Other numbers on program: Soprano solo, selected, Mrs. Ethol Guevara; tern solo, *A Secret*, E. Grundy; baritone solo, *A Secret*, E. Grundy; a cordial invitation is extended to overy one and a large audience is expected. Admission free. Roy, W. D, Cook, D. D., pastor; Sandy W. Trie, tres; J. W. Boll, Seyc.-Advertise- Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____ .35 Complexlon Pow'd'_75 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS When You Can Save Time and Money and Receive More Courteous Treatment Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Shop OPEN EVENINGS 1 6ATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 MILLINERY OPENING Mrs. Madelina McFarland, 1474 South Stato street, will have her annual mililion fund on Saturday, Friday and Saturday, April 10 and 11. The public is cordially invited to inspect her spring and summer mililion. Mrs. McFarland has some of the prettiest hats in the nation. Irish hats now on exhibition. Call to see her display before going elsewhere. Ladies Leave for the West Mrs. Josie Bowers, 3733 Forest avenue, has returned to the city from Rolla, Mo. where she attended the funeral of Clifford Clark, her intended husband, who was buried April 1. Mrs. Josie Bowers will leave Saturday for Los Angeles. Cal, where they will remain indemnitely. David Knighton Dead David Knighten, who had long been a sufferer with cancer of the leg, died on April 13, 2013 at 3180 Calumet avenue. The decease was well known in Chicago, having resided here a great many years. The family was deeply moved by his life. H. Carey and his body was taken in Graceland cemetery and cremated, as he had requested. He leaves a widow, Dr. Anna Schultz-Knighten, two sisters and a brother to mourn their loss. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chilongo Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner of the campus at southwest corner Monroe and St. Johns in the east corner Randolph and Clark. What DERMO Did For This Girl DERMO Can Do For You DERMO HERS DERMO HERS COLLEGE CO. AIR SCHOOL N.Y.C. 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, Ill. '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 will be sold for $60 by mail. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man illusion," by illustration, price $80 by mail, money order or registered letter. W. o. stampe. W. 1 st. James M. Webb. 6840 S. State St. cary Hayes Book Store, Chicago, for by sending $60 for outfit and term PETER H. BURGESS This is your chance to read the stories from the lips of our fighters who served on the Western Battle Fronts. The 6th Begimment in France - Merfort, O. Nathan Jenkins near Chateau Thiery - Nathan Jenkins near Chateau Thiery - vies and maps of Europe, Germany and halfs of the 6th Begimment - Iqdak in halfs of the 6th Begimment - Iqdak in WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons for motion pictures once once for free try-out, 8 m, 7 to 9 p., m. cept Sunday. Out-of-town persons cept blank for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139 8. Washburn Cor. Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. Do Your Corns Hurt? CORNS Remove glitter at once with Jones' 3 Minute Corn Flower. She peeled the corn flower. Sold. Glitter $1. J. Jones & Son. 50th Street, Chicago, IL. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Independence Drive, G Y PRAIRIE STATE NEWS HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER QUEEN OF EGYPT RECIEVES KIGX BROWN POWDER THE LOST ART OF A THOUSAND YEARS... PAGE EIGHTEEN 1. Illin, Il., April 11,—Dr. E. M. Turner of Cleveland, Ohio, having very successfully conducted a series of revival meetings in our city, embarked for remote parts of the states. "Miss Pearl Narvel, teacher in the primary department of our public schools, has returned from attendance at S. I. Teachers' Association, held at Carbondale, Ill., last week." Rev. M. White and wife of Pulaskl, Ill., were the guests of honor at the residence of Geo. Shanklin Monday night at which time he (How. White) had the pleasure of presenting to Oran publics his first anniversary checkout. $100 Rev. G. W. Darden. St. Louis, Mo., preached at the C. M. E. church Wednesday night. "J. C. Bennett purchased a fine swine of the feminine sex last Wednesday." The financial support given the F. W. B. church also the M. It. church on last Sunday was remarkable and shows that our people are reciprocal and willing to help when the pastors lead the way. Rev. G. W. Barden and County Superintendent, Miss May Hawking, were pleasant callers at the West Side school yesterday. "It is a great success," says "Thorp of the 370th Inf. of M. G. the Old 5th Ill. Reg. showed his commanding ability last Sunday, having a number of his comrades in his command. They, as well as he, demonstrated their mastery of the military art." Several attended the funeral of Allen Stevens Monday. The body was shipped from Ohio and was interred at the Henderson cemetery at Pulaskl, Ill. Metropolis, Ml. April 11.—Mr. John Reeder, formerly of this city, who has been employed at the water and light plant, left the city Saturday for Gary,乳山. Mr. Gary Rodgers returned home Saturday for a visit with his wife, Mrs. Lavada Rodgers. "The Ladies' Aid of the St. Paul A. M. E. church held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Roy Buchanan. "A lady at a home on S. Vilson street was leaving leaves husband, mother and father, and three sisters. "The funeral was --- hold Sunday at the Antioch Baptist church. *Loyd Williams of Vienna, Ill.* stopped over in Metropolis for a day, then returned home Saturday after returning two days in Paducah with relatives and friends. *The moving picture show at Antioch* was a success. *John Fillsis was a Paducah visit Saturday.* Carbondale, IL. April 11.—The funeral of Richmond Green was held at Rock Hill Hill Baptist Church Sunday afternoon. *Mr. Green of East Moline was interred in his brother. *Willie B. and Joe Martin of Murphysboro visted Carbondale Sunday. *Beatrice Ross, Ruth Williams, Harris, Rosalind Parrot, William Harris, Regina Gagne are on the stick list. *Frank O'Connor provisibly slow. *Rav. A. White has returned from Kansas, where he has been attending the M. B. conference. *William Simpson are visiting the daughter, Felen Simpson, are visiting the teacher. *Mrs. E. Wiley is at home after being in the hospital two weeks. *J. Ross is on the slick list. W. Smoots is at home and France is Washington of Marlboro attending the teacher's meeting of southern Illinois. *The reception given honor of the soldier boys Friday night was attended by the boys. The boys, under command of Corpore B. McKissick of Murphysboro gave a drill demonstration. Addresses were delivered by Prof. Black of the normal courting address was given by Miss L. Attrey on "Give to Moss a Chance." The boys were introduced to Bowen. *Wilson Bowen, Arthur Waddell, laterly named Waddell, were addressed to the Laison. Every one went to please the evening. Liaut. Taylor of Mound City and Lleut. Barnett of Duquoin. Also "the boys" were addressed to Indianapolis, Ind., in the form of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson. *Mrs. Francis Relford is visiting in St. Louis. *Mrs. Kate Murray, Bessie Palmer, L. Murray, were here attending the southern Illinois, Ind., in the form of Mrs. and Mrs. Wilbur Wilson. *Mrs. Anderson of Duquoin and Miss Jenny Anderson were here attending the southern Illinois, Ind., in the form of Mrs. and Mrs. Terrell were Carbondale visitors. Also Miss Irene Petrell. Grand Chain, IL, April 11.—Rev. John Crossland proclaimed at the Free Will church last Sunday. * The committee mounted money for the repair of the Free Will church last Saturday night. * Carter B. H. Ransom attended the Southern Illinois Tenchors' association at Carbon County, where he quite a number of Pulaski county teachers attended this great meeting of teachers. * Mrs. Florence Curtis and husband were home a few days last week to attend the meeting. * She says they are meeting with great success below the Mason and Dixon line. * Mrs. Mary Ransom and husband of Mrs. Sarah Davis of Leviings last week to attend the meeting. * Frank Farmer of Leviings were guests of Carter B. H. Ransom last Sunday. * Mrs. Mattie Howard and Frank Farmer of Leviings last Thursday to attend a meeting at the Salts there. * Mrs. Alice Clay has returned from St. Louis. Her sister Lulu is conviense. * Mrs. Elie Alvarez is conviense. * Mrs. Dr. William past week, but is somewhat improved at this writing. * Muscular rheumism is supposed to be the cause of illness. * She is under the care of Dr. William past week. * Dr. William was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jonnie Washum, last week. Metropolis, Ill., April 11.—Stewardship board of St. Paul's A. M. E. church held an interesting meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nancy Crippin. Arrangements were completed for the feast of seven tables, to be given on April 10 at Odd Fellows hall. Mrs. Susie Turner, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is better. Miss Maud Porter, one of the prominent teachers of southern Illinois, has been assigned to a position at Paducah, Edgar Orington and Boyd McCalm, two bustling young business men of this city, are evidencing progress by beautifying their respective establishments. The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church will give a bazaar the last week in April. * The First Baptist church is preparing to excavate for a basement to install a fireplace. * The second Sunday at Paducah last week as the ghost of Mrs. Menifee. * The row rally last Sunday at St. Paul's A. M. E. church, where the successors for our stewards are thankful for their bravery. * The second Sunday in April the Mito Missionary society of St. Paul's A. M. E. church will hold its Rev. Thos. Morris of Antioch Baptist church will deliver the sermon. Watsche, Ill., April 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Havens, Chicago, and Mr. Brooke Thomas. Oak Park, spent the week end with the Gothard family on Camp Avenue, returning on Sunday evening to the city. "Miss Ruby Willly of Hoopsten spent Sunday here. " Rev. Harvey Walden preached to an approachable man at the Ann M. Church Sunday morning. " Mr. E. E. Church, Personal Savour," " Rev. Harvey Walden and wife and Miss Marjorita Wilson spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eera Wilson. " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris entered at dinner Saturday noon on the soldier's boy of the 370th. Clyde Givlin, the 371st. of the 372th. of the 373th. of the 374th. of the 375th. Givlin, Elmer Covington, William Morris were additional guests and Mrs. Clyde Gecus. " Little Imogene Wilson is improving after a slight illness. " Mrs. Blanche Morris, Mrs. Adole Lewis, Mrs. Annie Bell and Mrs. Nella Wilson were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eran Wilson. " Seeing the Gothard family held a family meeting at the same time, Mrs. C. C. C. was at which time their sons, three members of 370th, were guests of honor. Jake and Clarence Gothard, Lloyd Wilson, Clyde Givens, Brook Thomas of Oak Park and other members of the Gothard families enjoyed the dinner. " Mrs. Alla Bell of Papin-Henderson, the 371st. of the 372nd. of the 373rd. of the 374th. was last week. " Clarence Gothard, recently returned from France, formerly of the 370th, spent a part of the week at Hoopsten visiting friends. " Jake Gothard returned to the city after attending the family reunion here last Sunday. " Miss Doris Morris was a Tuesday Inner guest of Mrs. Sarah Givlin, on Cherry Street, " Jesse Gif-thill is continued to his home on account of illness. Galesburg, IL. April 11—Cattlin Greene, 527 W. First street; Mason Drury are out again after several days. Mason Drury is out again after several days. pneumonia. *Boo Jackson Jackson and Mrs. Matio Johnson won first prize and Gabo Lewis and Mrs. Covino Coleman were out again after several days. Johnson binaction at dinner James Williams and Miss Mabel Davis. *The Pidelity Club was entertained by Mrs. Presall Walterson and Mrs. Vilian Johnson were served; guests were Mine, Adult Crummer and Miss Estelle Carter of Denver. Allen Chapel nowarriesles England england election day and won election. Allen Chapel Sunday-school program Tuesday evening was a splendid success. Cummeluca Camp Pire Girls and course luncheon. Mrs. James Grumbler home of their guardian, Mrs. Cattlin Greene. A very pleasant day was enjoyed in pleasant pastimes and course luncheon. Mrs. James Grumbler angel food cateo; the souvenir were pencils in the form of a gun shell. *Mr. Knoys, the father of Mrs. Walter Grumbler with pneumonia. *Henry Ginbrubach able to be out again after his operation. *Eight converts were baptized evening at the First Baptist Church meeting held at the Second Baptist Church. Bloomington, IL, April 11.-Mrs. John Thomas returned Thursday evening after a visit in Centralia, Mo. *Willie Rush received his honorable discharge and returned from Cannon Dodge Thursday. Dyer was held from Mount Pleasant Baptist Church Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. P. W. Fields and Rev. R. H. Cato. *Mrs. Joey Dyer resumed to her home in Chicago, ending the funeral of her sister. *Rev J. T. Brown, after a --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER successful revival at Union Baptist Church, left Thursday night for his funeral, St. Joseph Field, Ohio. *Miss Emma Smith, after a week's illness, is again able to be out. Ullin, Il., April 11. A. H. Harris went to Mound City and Cairo during the week. *Mrs. Lucy Benoitn is not married. Dr. Manuel Turner of Cleveland, Ohio, paid the West Side School a visit Friday. His encouraging words will be remembered in the mind and memory of Charles C. Gordon has begun a very lofty and much needed movement in an effort to help the young men make Miss Pearl Noah a friend and a Miss Pearl Noah a friend of the S. L. Teachers' Association at Curbendale Thursday and Friday. *S. C. Caldwell, our former restaurant keeper, has been a friend of the front street. We bespoke for him a real profitable business. *Rev. O. T. Banks of Calro, assisted by Rev. W. I. Sharp and others, conducted a Church Sunday evening. *Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barton drove out of town Sunday, visited friends. *Mrs. Pearl Boaz is stopping the present. *Mrs. Fred Clary, Ray Mokinney and other friends from Punlask attended the lecture in behalf of the soldier boys Sunday. *We commend the labor put forth by Thomas Evans, effecting such a grand ovation for the boys on the above date. *Ed Mokinney is a friend of the soldier boys. He over so humble, there's no place like home." Paris, IL, April 11—Miss Beatrice Whitted entertained eleven of her friends Wednesday evening at the home on South Carolina Avenue and Mrs. Andaya Blinton on South Carolina Avenue. She put into use; music and cards were the diversion of the guests. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Whitfield, who was Miss Irone Erna, the guests were Miss Irone Erna, Gertrude Sanders, Hazel Potfford, and Thomas Owens, Mike Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Donald Jr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakes, who has been very ill with pneumonia, is much improved. * Miss Whitfield spent Sunday on the home of the Red Warrior left for Wilmington, Ohio, Sunday, called by the death of the Tedored Emmons. Mrs. Emmons is well known on the home of the Red Warrior while ago. She was formerly Miss Daisy Bushion. * Fred Middleton is out again after being confined to his home with the mumps. * Miss Gertrude Sanders, Mrs. Corinna Stewart of Indianapolis, will be away from her. She will go to Dandville for a visit with Mrs. Matilda Ford. Elijn, IL, April 12,--Mr. Harvey of Chicago was the guest of Mrs. Anuqa Downs Sunday. * Mrs. Mitchell has gone to Aurora, where she will join Mrs. Dreyer for a left for Springfield, Mo, and St. Louis, where they will be the guests of relatives. * Rev. Dryden preached at the Indiana Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. Mitchell has left for Springfield, Mo, and St. Louis. * Mrs. A. Adams, Cordella Monroe and Mrs. Idn Dishann and daughter, Genevo, the guest of their mother, Mrs. B. Mitchel. * Mrs. Susio Harding and Mrs. B. Mitchel. * Mrs. Alberta Higgins of St. Charles was an Elgin visitor. * Edward Newsome has left for New York on business. His family will move to New York later. Harrisburg, IL, April 11,--Mrs. Jess Hamilton's "Over the Top" Club of the A. M. E. church rendered a very palatial feature of which was a French wedding. * Mrs Libby Porto of Carrier Mills, attended services here Sunday at the A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Mitchell, at the A. M. E. church, on woman's day. * We heard that Rev. Her- man Claybrook of Carrier Mills fell one day last week and dislocated his shoulder. Hov. F. Bell, pastor of Mt. Springs. Two other Springs. *The woman's day at M. E. church last Sunday was a grand success.* *Dr. Fields of Cairo was in the city. Thursday. A. Mrs. Mildred Bloch. A. Mrs. Mildred. Association has been organized with D. A. Harshaw president, Arthur Towle vice president, Mr. Williams secretary and Wm. Pronta treasurer. *Mr. and Mrs. Harshaw rejoicing over the safe return of their ship.* *He was in the 366th Infantry. *Miss Lizzie Threadkill has moved to town.* Carbondale, II. April 11.—The S. I. N. U. Fraternity Club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss N. U. Fraternity Club. The following officers were elected for the office: A. Eva Ident; Anna Jones, secretary; Eva Paire, trans责or; Joanne Parka, news reporter; Miss Cora Algoe gave a surprise concert of her brother's seventieth birthday entertainment given Friday night at the Live Wire Club of the A. M. E. who was the success. The old folks' concert was successful. The largely attended. *A special program was rendered for the returning soldier boys at Olivet Free Baptist Church the seventh and Henderson preached. The attacks School gave a surprise party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ivian Owens and Henry and Joselle Mounds, III. *Eva Dunn, soon leave for Mounds, III. *Eva Dunn, visitor visitor to Murphysboro last week. Ed Miller of Halliwellborso visited Sunday. J. C. Dunlap visited friend and DQUQ on Sunday. Charlie Jefferson and Jaines Baird of Murphysboro visited here Sunday. Mound City, Ill., April 11. — Huego Chambliss and Miss Holborur Rose of Boundary motorized hero Monday overcame a difficult season and will open the season. Terry Hall arrived here from France Sunday, *Mrs. Hortle Curd* is much better. *The Lovejoy baseball team* and owner and will soon open the season. Terry Hall arrived here from France Sunday, *Mrs. Hortle Curd* spent a few days in France, *Private Humphrey Harvey* arrived here from France Wednesday, *James Williams of Lakes Providence, La.* is visiting Mrs. Black. *Black of Caliro* was a caller on Miss Chambliss and the Pulpit Club of the A. M. E. Churche rendered a pleasing program at the Tahorion Hall Monday, *Miss A. Blair* of Tahorion Hall on Monday here Sunday, *Van Tansil* visits the A. M. E. Churche Elizabeth Kolley of Clinston, Ky., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Peat of Railroad Avenue, Charles Hamilton Hall, where Mr. and Mrs. Peat arrived from France Monday, *Jack Hall* arrived from Camp Saturday. Hallidayhore, Ill., April 11. -Richmond Green of this city, after an illness of two months, died Thursday. He was buried Sunday, March 11 in Dale, Ill. * Mrs. Maggie Parks, Ophelia Wilson, Sarah Spears, Jeannette Hart, Gatrie Smith, Thomas Ross, Addie Jennings, Walter Nall of Hallidayhore attended the funeral of Brother R. Green. His widow, Mrs. Cella Green, left Sunday her son, Walter Nall of Hallidayhore, and family. * Ollie Green left for his home in Shoox City, Iowa, Friday. Controlla, Ill., April 11. -Rev. McKey will have his feet service in the new Bethel Baptist Church Sunday. * Miss Lesa Leake has returned from visiting his mother from Dutuh, Minn. * The remains of Mrs. Carrie Bell of Chicago was brought here for burial, with Walker of Chicago spent the week with her sister, Miss Mabel Williams. Mt. Vernon, IL, April 11—Mrs. Burness Thornton returned to St. Louis after her service in the Crider and Carl Wingo of Centralia spent the week and visiting after service returned after service) months' visit in St. Louis, sax. *Sidney Richarda and wife were here last week visiting his sister, Mrs. Creek, Mich., is visiting her sister, Mrs. For Hair That Will Stay Straight USE PALM CREAM AND PALM OIL The only safe and guaranteed straightener on the market. Say, Clar, Mr. W, would be a very handsome young man if it wasn't for his hair, wouldn't he? Oh, no all right now; he had his barber treat his hair, now he is simply a dream. Our Palm Cream will not only straighten it, but also 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 with hair that is indulgent and various parts of Africa—using our goods. It is not always the hardest can succeed with his goods in his own home town. 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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 . Albrittan. Mrs. E. Webb and her daughter were called to the bedside of her father at Ullin. Mrs. H. Helm entertained the Community Club at her home Saturday. Grand Chain, Ill., April 11.—Mrs. Ida Singleton and husband Hugh of Leyings were the guests of Mrs. Mary M. Ransom and family last Sunday. Rev. John W. Whiton of Olmstead, pastor of the Missionary Church, preached a wonderful sermon last Sunday. Mrs. James Carrle C. Reynolds and Josephine Parker were shoppers in Mound City last week. Greely Young of Leving was in our city Sunday in his new car. Mrs. Mary M. Ransom was the guest of Mrs. Gellina Green of Mound City last Saturday; after calling on the latter she did shopping in the city. Mrs. Ollie Cochran, teacher of Douglas school, closed her session of school last Friday. Edward Oliver, who has been confided to his bed with pneumonia for many weeks, is up. Mrs. Hattie Oneal Parker, recently of St. Louis, Mo., now visiting her mother-in-law, went to Cairo last Saturday and returned Sunday. Mother Evelling Howard attended church services Sunday evening at her church. Mrs. Emily Robinson of Lovings was here at services at her church Sunday, Mrs. Mariah Hope was a shopper in Calro last week. Murphyshoro, IL, April 11—G, W. Stoner of 68 Bridge street in IL. *Rv. Stoner is Chairman and moderator Freeman Levine for the district conference. *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harler were visiting in Carbonbond on Sunday. *Rv. John R. Barker is visiting her parents and friends is visiting her parents and friends and also her brother from France. *Mrs. Mattie Stratton is visiting her relatives in Murphyshoro, IL. *St. Johns, IL, April 11—Mrs. Theodore Glecho of Spartu, IL, visited and saw Ono C. Young Saturday and Sunday and attended the baptismal service here attended the baptismal service St. Paul's Baptist Church in DuQuoin Sunday, *vs. William Cox entertained and ministered Sunday. *Mrs. Elmo Young and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Kincannon, visited her, L. Heddles in DuQuoin Tuesday, to her home in a very precarious condition. * Theodore Gleghorn of Spartu, IL, has secured work here and is candidate for trustee on the village board election April 16. *Mr. Young is SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 the only Race man running and it is hoped that the people of the Race will give him their support. Grant Payne of Benton, Ill., visited her mother, Mrs. William Cox, Sunday. * Mrs. Lucy McCannon and Mrs. Mary Hill were the guests of Mrs. Pacey Simpson in Dupont Sunday. * Charonice Smith of St. Louis was the dinner guest at Dimo C. Young's Sunday. * Mrs. Mattle Cox was the "special guest" at her son's birthday dinner Sunday. Hoopeston, Ill., April 11.—Rev. Y. J. Gamble of Elkhart, Ind., on route home from Danyville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. Gamble and family, D. Thomas Jones left for New York, Mrs. S. Smith was a visitor in Danyville. *D. Smith* Paul Smith returned from a visit with mother in Danyville. He will resume work in Danyville. *D. Smith* National Bank. *D. Note* "Knockout Jazz Orchestra" furnished music for the box supper held in "Burton's Hall" Mansion. *D. Note* "Knockout Jazz Orchestra" furnished home and Johnson in Danyville, owned home and the family of Mrs. Mary Green. *S. Sergeant Artist led the crowd that served as the opening night, Mrs. J. G. Artist entertained Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Mary Green at dinner Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrow* Monday for their home in Canada. *Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrow* given a surprise party Monday for her friends, the occasion being her birthday. Services were held at the Mansion for their home in Stout of Louisville, secretary of the E. church extension, preached. Prof. L. S. Stacker of Danyville was also a friend. Roscoe Johnson held a few days here with his grandmother Jesso Matthieu. *Mrs. Jesso Matthieu* is visiting in the family of his cousin, John Reeves. *Mrs. Jesso Bessie and Eleanor Woodard, Hankin, were Sunday visitors to Elmer Woodard, Wattsone was visitors Monday and attended the party at Miss Graco Gee's. Onaragua, Ill., April 11—Mrs. I, Lunt has returned from Kansas. * * J. J. Griggs returned from Chicago Tuesday. * * Roy. Hughes of Gibson, pastor of the A. M. I. M., church, preached a very enlightening sermon here Sunday. * * Mr. and Mrs. Bella have returned from Chicago. * * Miss Grace Jones is on the slick list. OVERTON HYGIENIC CHEMICAL COMPANY CHICAGO, U. S. A. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. LAKESIDE Furnished Room Renting Bureau WHY LET YOUR FURNISHED ROOM STAND VACANT? We have a nico party who wishes to rent a nico furnished room. On the other hand if you want a room write or call Dug. 5199. We have nico furnished rooms for rent in all parts of the city. 3310 S State St. Chicago Ill. STEAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, "THE WATER AT AFTER THE WEEK," HOT WATER AT AFTER THE WEEK, $4.50 PER WEEK. I SAY YOU GET SERVICE MISSION, HROW, DUO, 1699. 3-10 to 16-11 ROOMS, RHODES AV. APT. 2, 1-10 ROOMS, alum heat and water; both furnishable; suitable for two single men or couple. Dug. 1680. 5-12 DAY OR WEEK- NEATLY FURNISHED LIGHTS, hot and cold water baths, 4048 inflate. Apt. 2. Re. 1618. 5-12 4052 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3R, APT- FURNISH, large, light rooms, electric lights, and steam, curtain surface, "L" cars. 6115. 5-12 cars 8210 INDIANA AV., 4TH FLOOR - ELEVENY room, steam heat, elec. light, suitable for two gentlemen and two children, respectable people only need apply. Doug, 2010. 8213 GRANT PLACE - LARGE LIGHT ROOMS, near Lincoln Park, with quiet family; ladies employed; kitchen privileges. Lincoln 2483. 8233 CALMETT AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS with private family; steam heat; convenient to "L" and surface lines. Phone Ken, 6000. 12-10 2012 LARGE FRONT ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, electric lights, for men and ladies; meal man. Phone Oakland 735; at "L" and surface lines. 423 and Oakland Are. 5-12-10 2012 2D ST. APT. - NEATLY FURNISHED room, near "L" and surface lines. Phone; near "L" and surface cats. Breast 710. 12-10 2013 E. 48TH PLACE - FURNISHED ROOM; steam heat, electric light, running water; near 423 at "L" and "L". Kenwood 506. 12-10 2013 CALMETT AV. - STEAM HEATED ROOMS, furnished complete for housekeeping; reasonable prices. Ingalls 3814. 12-10 2010 ELLIE AV. - FURNISHED ROOMS, NEAR TWO CAU LINES AND L. C. R. B. ALL CONVENIENCES; HOME PRIVILEGES. Doug, 8110. 2010 SO. KAFF. AV. - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms; steam heat and electric lights. Phone Doug, 710. THREE ROOMS, LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING, steam heat, bath, Phone Dong, 435. AID, 435. 3234 CALMUET AV., HOUSE, NEATLY PUR- ished room; steam heat, boat, and cold water, Douglas 2308. 12-10 3235 INDIANA AV., 3D APT,—FIRST CLASS room; steam heat, boat, and cold water, prIVATE; men only, Kona 703. 3243 E, 37TH ST., 2ND PLAT—OR THREE housekeeping rooms, furnished or unfurnished, very reasonable. 5-12 3253 VINCENES AV., FURNISHED ROOM, 504. block from "L," all conventions. Douglas 6568. 5-12 3233 WABASH AV., HOTEL VERSON—KHS, most exclusive and heat housekeeping suites, with or without steam heat, bath, if 851. 50, DARK housekeeping, housekeeping, with or without steam heat, $10.00; $3.00 week. Phone Dong, 8350. if FURNISHED ROOMS, SOON WITH KITCHEN north side near "L," 1230. jackwoolley 850. 3234 CALMUET AV., 3RD, FLAT—FUR- ished front room, modern, all conventions, near "L," and car lines. 5-12 TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, and wife, 21. 50th St., call 8350. 8943 PRAIRIE AVE--NATLY FURNISHED rooms, reasonable, quiet place, Doog. 6107. 8920 D Park AVB--LAROB, LIGHT FURN. and unfurnished from $3.00 to $5.00 per week. Doog. 8378-512 8940 PRAIRIE AVE, D SLOOP, Doog. 8083-- Natly furnished rooms; steam hant; an idea home for married or single people. 8320 INDIANA AVB--ONE OR TWO MAN, one single. Two front rooms. Doog. 812 8427 VERNON AV.-A LARGH, BEAUTIFUL, front room with twin beds. Dodge 1015, Daleigh, Georgia. 8200 INDIANA AV., 3D APT.-FURNISHED room with private fireplace, interior gathering, steam heat; electric lights, 12-10 826 B, 43D ST., 3D FLAT ROOMS, 2.20 $3.00, Mrn. B, Lindsay, Phone Oakland 3555, 12-10 8729 INDIANA AV., APT., NICHELY FURN. rooms, abatim, kitchen, respectable people only, H. H. Brutes, 12-10 8427 SO, PARK AV., 3 NICE LIGHT FURN. rooms and one large parlor room, un- furnished. 8432 INDIANA AV.-FURNISHED ROOMS; respectable people only, Dresel 1210 8435 INDIANA AV., APT., 3 DRIOS, 20- furn. rooms, suitable for couple or single, 12-10 light good transportation, gown only, Dodge 3074. men only. Douglas 3074. 1 TO 3 ROOM MODERN LIGHT HOUSEKEEP- ING, quiet, respectable team 2083 Wabash Ave. 12:10 2822 CALTON AV. - PURCHASING ROOMS for light housekeeping, single or en suite; fire 6022 STATE SE. - PURCHASING ROOMS; STREAM heat; "D" and surface line; couple or single gentlemen; Apt. B. 748 B. 45TH ST. FLAT 7 - TWO FRONT BASE, hot water. Kes, 6150. 5:14 8516 BROIDES AV., 3D FLAT - FURNISHED room; steam heat; modern; 2400 up; comp er guttement. Douglas 7588. 8523 WARSH AVE. - FURNISHED ROOM for meet. Went. 4104. 8524 ELLIES AV. 3D APT - NEATLY FURNISH room, untreated couple. Call 4:520. 8526 E. 420 ST. - NEATLY FURNISHED BM. man and wife. Douglas 3212. 8534 CHAMPIONS AV. - NEATLY FURN. man and wife. Douglas 3212. 8537 NIGHTLY FURNISHED ROOM, ALL MODERN convenience. M19 E. 430 place. Sat. 12:10. 8539 PRAIRIE AVE. - LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms and rooms for rent; convenient place. 8522 S0. PARK AV. - LARGE LIGHT FURN. and unfortune, modern con. Douglas 3151. 8519 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 3D. DRXEL 241 -Nicely farm; front rooms; steam heat, elec. 8523 CALUMET AV. - LARGE FROST room with hot and cold water. 8714 WARSH AVE. - DOORS FOR MAN room; sink, hot water, gas; 23$. 8526 ELLIES AV. FLAT 22-STEAM HEATED rooms; elevator service. Douglas 3212. 45. ISE 45.1 THE PLACE, 32-TO FRONT ROOMS, fure, or uniform; modern; phone; 22-10 420 E. 8TH PLACE, 25 APT.—FURN. ROOMS single and double. 12:10 6531 INDIANA AV.—NEATLY PURCHASED room; couple or gentlemen. Watts, Doug. 1532. 6532 LANGLEY AV.—NICE FRONT ROOMS all conveniences. E. W. Anderson. n ROOMS FOR HENT, $2.50 AND P.T. CALL Douglas 1062. 8223 VINCENNES AV.—LARGE ROOM; MOD. 480 conv.; steam beat. Doug. 9221. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Neatly furnished rooms hot and cold water; gas and electric light. Sanitary kitchen and laundry. Prices $3.00 to $6.50. 4524-26 Indiana Ave. PHONE DREXEL, 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN. Prop. FLAT8 FOR RENT JOHN HEAT BEAUTIFUL 7-310 FOREST AV., 3 AND 4 room beds, $200 each. Near 63 and Champaign ar. convenient to l. station and all surface lines. Prices only $25.00, $7.00 and $12.00. WILLIAM Y. BROWN AR. Agent, WILLIAM Y. BROWN AR. 5300 Phone, Lawrence ar. Phone N3030. 4411 Siron av. 4, 4 rooms, no balcony, $12.50 400 E. 400t. 1 fm, for me, balcony, $12.50 4521 Forestville av. 1, AN WINKEN, $10.00 7-TRUMB ATM, ATHM HEAT, ELECTRIC 8-TRUMB ATM, ATHM HEAT, ELECTRIC 84th place. Apply 4200 fee. Phone laundry 1015, Mrs. Michel Mott. 12-16 MODERN FLAT, 7 LARGE ROOMS, HARD BOX, 4552 Indiana avenue, or phone Jacques 7109. EIGHT ROOMS, STREAM HEAT, MODERN; 4552 Indiana avenue, or phone Jacques 7109. WEST ROOMS, STREAM HEAT, MODERN; 4552 Indiana avenue, or phone Jacques 7109. 2007 INDIANA AV. - BASement FLAT, published complete, $8.50 per week. Doug. 12.10 2007 CHAMBIAH AV. - 30 APTS. IN BLDG. first queued to Colored. heat $6.10, $6.00 and $6.00. Phone Kenwood 1031. 8155 WABASH AV. 30 PLAT - 0 ROOMS. but w, bot, elec. $17.50. Apply list, if required. FLATS FOR SALE FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE, CHEAP party leaving city, 4304 Wabash av, 2d apt. Plaza Newwood MNJ. HOUSES FOR SALE TWOIGHT ROOM HOUSES ON VINCENNES TWO ROOMS, 22' x 16' x 10' hardwood floor price $4,200; reasonable leas- er rates LARBOR BRICK; STEAM; HOT water; 320' x 115' av. 6-BIRD COTTAGE AND BATH IN MORGAN Park, 1310 W, 100th place. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BUCKEY, LOW-FRIEND bargains. We have 6338 Evans ar, two-story brick, 87 rooms, two-story brick on east lot of monthly courtyard, two-story brick on east lot of monthly courtyard, wide lot on corner; defaired; price $7,500. 6338 Evans ar, two-story brick, 5.6 rooms, now big room, 2,200 sq ft. 6331 Ebertert ar, brick, 2 data, 64 rooms, steam heat; price $1,500. 6331 Ebertert ar, brick, 2 data, 6.7 rooms, frame house in base; price $4,900. 6534 St. Lawrence ar, 5 room brick bungalow, frame house in base; price $4,900. DISKIN, LOW-FRIEND, West 37 FOR SALE 4501 Champlain st., s. e. cor. 45th st. and Champlain at. 2-story bric. 7 and 5 rooms; cement basement; summer kitchen; sleeping parlor; double garage. Will be open for inspection Sunday. FOR SALE—HOUSES AND FLAT BUILDING In good location on Grand Blvd, South Park, Calmette and any other good street in town, with small payment down and the balance to suit. For an affair; come to the front and offer us what you can spare and buy these good homes we have to sell. Phone hotx. 1002. Address 3041 Grand Blvd. II, Strikck and, salesman. ATTENTION: BID BANKING LOT SALE: MARK MONEY! Sale money for a rally day when you may need it. Buy a lot for $18.00 up; on $30 car line, St. S. Slide (worth three fences); only $10.00 monthly. Might take Idlewild lots in trade. Also Liberty bonds in trade. Write owner, C. E. Edwards, 4525 Pensacola St. OWNER'S OLD AND GETTING SASSY TO THE Tenants—Reasons for selling. Lafayette Ave., near Boulevard 4 that is $1,000 down, balanced by the price of rents. Rains 300 monthly. Find longer, $100 State. Euglenwood 057, Other house, $100 down. FOR SALE—MY MODERN 2 FLAT ON CAKE (not, 7 and 8 mains, hardwood, electric, steam heat, detached on both sides, $1,000 cash, bal, as rent. Apply 4235 Practice Ave. FOR SALE—3 FLAT NH, 4TH ST. ON ST. Lawrence Ave., 7 and 8 mains, $1,600 cash, bal, as rent. So owner, 423 East 42nd place. FOR SALE - TEN-HOO BRICK HIRSIDNCHD, FORWARD Arrow AVE; furn. heat; small payment down; Phone 120-262-1111; Kettering, 1208 Addison St. Phone Graceland 1683. FOR SALE - IN-HAMMOCK, IA. 4-ROOM FURNISHING. Will sell seep. Make to an offer. $500. W. W. H. Gana. Phone Catlett 5064. St. FOR SALE - 2 FLAT ON PRIMARIE AV. NE, 43rd St. 7, and 8 rm. fax. $1,000 cash, bail, as rent. Ss owner. 427 E. 42nd place. FOR SALE - 8 RM. HOBD ON VINCENNES AV. 3rd St. 7, and 8 rm. fax. $1,000 cash, bail, as rent. Ss owner. 427 E. 42nd place. FOR SALE - $250 CASH. BALANCE AS RENT, bury my 8 room house on Vincennes Ave., in 40th block. Call Dugel, 1371. Brans. TO EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE TWELVE-HOUSE HOUSE: HEAT: GOOD CON- brance; buyer may assume by paying $1,500; north $4,000, 33d and Rhodes by paying $1,500; ap. A. S. Lale. 12-10-20 AGENTS WANTED WANTED—1,000 ADENTS TO HANDLE THE largest piece of art in every city in the U. B, where you can paint it for $1.00 for example; waltzfeat for $1.00 for example; waltzfeat for money back; the latest in art, write it with photo and $1.08 for outfit. The writer will be honored at Albuquerque, Albuquerque, G. U., D. S. A. 29-age 12. USS MME, SCOTS WONDERFUL FACE brace for immortal resin. Large also $1.25; small the tie; by mail postage used. Accenture MME, Scott, G. U., D. S. A. Address MME, S. J. Scott, G. U., 12d st., Chicago. **"BLACK AMERICAN"** "WITH BLACK AMERICA!" *DADHIN IN THE DREAM; let your club or school be the first to play it; price $25; no stamps. Address The Wets, 103 Sursell st., Portland, IA. 12-3 BUSINESS CHANGE FOR SALE—LUNCH ROOM SET. INQUIRE J. J. McLouth, 3110 Hildes Ave. Call Sunday afternoon or any creeding after 5:30, or Giltow lakery, 32d and Cottage Grove av. NEXT STAND FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN: Stal and State Sts. courier at counter. CLOTHING WEARING APPAREL, FOR LABORS, MEN AND WOMEN. All clothing may be washed at the Afton. After Wetness, Dugger, 250, 2503 Pretle Ave. 12-10 DON'T PAIL TO BE SEE MRS. J. Jackson, 3110 Stal, apr. 4th, for your Easter costume. Sold on time. Bird SMI. 12-10 DRESSMAKER WANTED DRESSMAKER TO MANAGE SHOP. APPLY J. Edward, 5017 Wabash Ave. FURNITURE UNCLAIMED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT UNITAGE van loads of furniture and household equipment. Call for details. Charges Call and be courteous. Kessell Irea, Milano, 30313 State St. GOLD HED, FULL SIZE: KITCHEN TABLE (floor 700) Normal before 10 clock morning. HIGH CLASS FOUR-Piece GOLD PANOR furniture for sale; burgundy, 513 Calhoun av. Andrews, Wend, 1200. FURNITURE WANTED FURNITURE WANTED OR HIGHEST CASH furniture for sale; english, 513 Calhoun been exchanged. 2011 State St. Phone Oakland 2501, Walden. GRAND OPENING MME. E. MARCHAND, AT 202 INDIANA AV. will open her beauty parlor Thursday, April 10, 1919, from 12 to 0. C. J. Walker System. HELP WANTED-MALE Carpenter or any man handy with tools, I will furnish lot and $20 for industrial for you to build yourself a little better and tell to you at $10 per month, Owner, Room 1000, 60 W. Washington st. HELP WANTED-FEMALE Houreke pen. WANTED-BROWNS SKIN, age not over 10, weight not over 160 pounds; neither drinks. Itows of any description or smokes; quiet disposition; grass willows rejected. I have been a bachelor for 8 years. Office hours from 4 to 8 evenings. Address: John B. Harris, 112 Washington st., Flushing, L. I. 5,000 WOMEN WANTED-HIGH MONEY WOMEN WANTED YOUR own goods; send deals in coins to the WOMEN'S MONEY department by return mail. Haven's Formula Co., Applied, St. Paul, MN. ST. PETALIE'S AND WOMEN'S MONEY - ONE who has had high school training; good wages; price room and board with employer; reference to Eratton, HI. W. H. Gill, W. H. Washington WOMEN WANTED-SETTLED WOMAN FOR HOUSE: WOMEN WANTED YOUR own goods; live on premises; referees required to Mrs. 403, 404, 405 Indiana ave. Mrs. P. Franklin. WANTED-EXPERIENCED OPERATORS ON walts and landowners; only those who know their job duties and need apply. Maurice Co., S. Walahab Ave. 512 WANTED-SEAMENSHIP; STREET ENTRY street; food wager, Mrs. Brown, 3723 S. State st. GIRL 16, THIRD ADULTS; LIGHT HOUSE good home, Good bome, Mrs. Sawyer, Rock- well 3027. WANTED-GIRL, 12 OR 16 YEARS; WILL take online care of her and send to school, Address 615 Vernon ar. Tel. Enwood 315S. WANTED-GIRLS TO HAND DEMOIR- work Maurice Co., 1020 S. Walahab 512 SOME ONE TO KNIT A DEMOIR will furnish yarn. Douglas 6114. HELP WANTED-Male and Female LADIES AND MEN-LIENHARBER TRAD colored or white; day or night. City Bar- her College, Mt. S. State, Chicago. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED-PORTION BY AL DARBER ON white trade; prefer summer训, but willing to go anywhere. O'Reilly, 4220 Indiana ar. care of B. Genetto. CHEMICAL CHEMICAL DISCOVERY FOR REMOVING kinks; is perfectly tarnished. Formula: $1.00. Rw2, 719 Green St., Chicago, IL. 512 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRD BY expertia. All parts formulated. New steel furnaces, installed. Call, write or phone Oak land 2811. Furnaces cleaned by Oak land 2811. Objects. All parts furnished. New street ornaments. All parts furnished. Oak park Oakland 2003. Warehouse 2001 State of California. HAIRDRESSING MRS. VIVIA WILLIAMS WILL CALL, MA your residence and give Puro headset specify. 109. 418. 814th st. 825. 12. 109. 418. 814th st. 825. 12.10-10 PORO HAIR-DIRESSER WILL DO RESPOND work. Phone Douglas 5250. Call mnpings 5250. 8150 Ridge Ave. 5:25-10. Mayweather. MME. SAVANNAH (OWAWAY)-WISDOM HAIR CENTER. Specialized hair treatment. 3035 tollings in town, 3038. Also, teach. Write for information. Will call. For PORTE TREATMENT GIVEN AT HOME OR BROOKLYN HAIR CENTER. hughes 5022, 303 K, 353th Mrs. B. Bred. MME. B. D. ALLEN, BROOKLYN 5124 MRS. J. D. ALLEN, REPRESENTATIVE Mower, 600 Bedford St. Burlington 3-23-12-10 LOST AND FOUND AND POINT MINEY A LADY MINEY ANNEXIVE to the name of Sunkine, Recorder for her re- turn to Lillian Bradford, 3130 Wabash av. LOST-CILLS' CHILD FOLL COLLAR PRED, MARCH 5 on 10th at, between Rhodes av. and Vine- cens. Finder call, 6216, reward.显 LEARN MILLINERY MINEY TO MURRAY CITY CILLS AND mare notice. Please call to see me, Mrs. Amelia Hibbs, 519 E. 521th. MEDICAL ECZEMA OR TETTER 3 scientific formulae, for external and internal use; also 5 extra formulas FREE, sent for 3 DIMES. BELL & CO. 6623 VERNON AVE. CHICAGO HOW TO MAKE HERB MEDICINE AND where to and all kinds of roots, herbs and barks for every HI. Book rent postpaid, $6c. ST. PAUL'S, CHICAGO 4534 Gleanet Ave. MISCELLANEOUS CORRIGHT, 1010, ENWARDS SIMPLIFIED SVCNTHT, "STAIRS OVER Night"; 30,000 men won't wanted all over the United States for special course of E. S. F. System of manufactur- ing secrets will place you and can care will be sent to any address for $2,500. Send money order; no stamps. Agents wanted. Ad- dress 134 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. Dist. Agent, 613 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. H. NILES, THE COLLAM AND TIME SAVER on sale at W. T. Kill's. A brilliant porter; some shop, boys. 1354 Hatbridge st., Philadelphia, Pa. 12-24 TODD HEDSON - MOVING AND EXPRESSING luggage trips to and from all departs. 3025 S. St. Louis St. Branch office. 2100 S. Stato at. Branch office phone: hcds.hur.1950 Calcutta. 12303 DAWSON BIOS - MOVING AND EXPRESSING luggage couch, wash and ice dome drug. 1791, 13 W. Stato at. 12 12-30 May PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES CLEAR for cash: $350 player piano, $275, $350 up right piano, $170, $290 upright piano, $125 organ. $100 each. Nelson, 12 12-30 May PUPILS WANTED WANTED WANTED - HANOY UU (UU) TEACHING with college training. Baccalaureum, 512 812 VICTROLAS REPAIRED DON'T INTENT THE CARE AND REPAIR OF your talking machines into the lands of in- terest. We are specially prepared to your job. We are especially prepared to all kinds of machines. Address 6143 Looms lind, or call evening Englewood 2143. ZACK WALTER IRBY WANTED Any one knowing the whereabouts of Zack Walter Irby will please call or wish to see him at Wahash avenue. Phone Kenwood 7255 for reward. - Advertisement. SICK LIST Mrs. Zacharia Miller, 2820 Prairie St., W. has been ill at a hospital on the West Side. Pretentious to be able to come home next. Mrs. B. B. Delaware and Mrs. Mary who left for Hot Springs, Ark., W. afternoon, April 2, have arrived at F. where they will spend several weeks Bleggs of the Bleggs Bally Co., at the who was severely injured by a few days ago, is improving rapidly dent Hospital, Mrs. Cleo McBle. Walnut Street, Assistant cashier of the H. W. Hunter Bank, West Side, is ill. Mrs. Helen Hilles, DSSA Lafayette A., is very sick at her home under the care of Dr. Gowan, Little Mrs. Horten Mitchell, SFO Forest av., who under- went an operation for her hostil and alienol, is recovering rapidly. Miss Terraine Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Craig, 2002 Forrest av., is alive to be up after a severe cold and narrow escape from pneumonia. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In sad and loving memory of our darling mother, who left us at God's bidding and entered the realms above, where earthly caries and sorrows shall nevermore disturb her calm repose. To her who left us away, We, three sons, who loved you best. Bestow our thoughts on the mortal clay And live in the memory you have gone to rest, Where trials and temptations are no more But peace and harmony on the heavenly shore. Dedicated to Mrs. Hettie Davy by William H. Wallace, Van L. Wallace, Richard Wallace, sons. In god and loving memory of our dear son and brother, who passed to his heavenly home no year ago, April 14, 1918 if love and care could death prevent, Your days would not so soon be spent; Although life was desiré it couldn't Eternal rest was meant for them. —Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galloway, parents; Mrs. Francis Stewart, Mrs. J. C. Mapp, sisters.—Advt. MARION ROBINSON In food and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, who passed away April 6, 1818. The robins sing above you, They sing of how we loved you; The blinding tears are falling, As we think of our lost pearl; Our love is calling For you, our dear little heart. It is with deep reverence that I extend to the members of Tyrece Lodge, No. 70, Rov, Carroll, Fulton Street M. E. Church and friends for the sympathies extended to me in the death of my husband, J. H. Haynes. (Bignard) (Mrs.) Tattle Haynes, wife, 2010 W. Austin Avenue—Advert. GARRAY HARGRAVES WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Garryn Hargraves, who left his home in Goldsboro, N. C., at the age of 14 years, if living now would be 46 years of age. His complexion is very light, deep red hair. Kindly give his broth- est a call to Congress street, East, Detroit, Mich., with a phone for same. Any information will be highly appreciated.—Advertisement. WILL WILLIAM8 WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Will Williams, who formerly resided at 1000 N. 10th St., please notify his niece, Mary K. Williams, 600 S. Liberty街, Marion hill, because his brother, Charley Williams, was instantly killed in the mlines.—Advertisement. ROBOT, JAMES GILMORE-WANTED Mrs. Mollie Hogan, 2405 Fulton St., Chicago, wishes information of her son, Robert James Gilmore, last heard in Mollie, Tennessee, in 1916. Any information as to his whereabouts will be greatly appreciated.—Advertisement. FOR RENT FOR RENT 7237 Vincennes road, 7 rooms, steam heat, flat 2.....$35.19. 7227 Vincennes road, 7 rooms, steam heat, flat 1.....$2.50. 2421 Wabash av, 0 rooms, steam heat, flat 2.....$2.50. 6027 Stiele st., 0 rooms, steam heat, flat 1.....$2.50. STOVE HEATED FLAT8 Dr. R. A. Williams Only first class property handled Houses and apartments on Grand southeast corner. Payment streams for rent and for sale. Cay terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STOP PAYING RENT sell you a house, city or suburban 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. IN MEMORIAM EDWARD L. STROAD MARION ROBINSON CARD OF THANKS THE DEATH LIST REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans --- WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE By JESSE BINGA, Banker SUB·LEARING A few years after the World's Fair, the first large apartment building was rented to our people by a local agent, who after considerable labor, which at the time was expensive, plan whereby we could without restraint occupy modern buildings on the South Side. This logical agent, when Armour avenue and Dearborn street were the popular thoroughbreds, leased the property to a party south of 38th place, which was formerly owned by a party who refused to allow or r. r. her "draw the line" on the elevators in the building; and he, like a great many more would-be auto-incubate submitt to the invitable roadjustment, was requeled to the poor house. This idea of leasing buildings and subletting beds immediately became popular with the people, who gave away their beds to clients. This agent practically were responsible for our living on better thoracic surfaces, in better homes and in more military conditions than we find in any city in our country. We have followed the same methods, and York some of the leading agents, by incorporating and with a capital of $600,000, have made wonderful projects, taking over apartment buildings and houses for selective and exclusive homes, there is no comparison with Chicago. Profits In Renting There has been considerable profit in leaseholds and within the past few years there seems to have been a campaign among the people with money to acquire land, a turn of mind to acquire that building rent. This also has developed a class of agents a d jaffitors who instinctively desire to become "hosa" or landlord, regardless of their ability or training, who procure leases on any old land, or who have been involved in fancy actions within a few years find that they have been experimenting with one of the most difficult problems of the age. It is well to mark the significance of the fact that that has been achieved by our efforts and the confidence our people have in dealing with them. We carnely hope that they will assume a further responsibility of co-operation and patronize all of our business on behalf of the community that are deserving or have any evidence of a future success. GET THIS NEW SONG A song that moves your spirit, challenges your fuer ideals and thoughts is *Everybody's humming it*. Send 250 in stamps to R. Fitzslow 3231 West Madison street, Chicago, Ill.-Adver ANNOUNCEMENT Kittrell & Kittrell, the real estate men, are located at 127 13 39th street, Bougainville. Your portuguese collected in homes and houses for rent or sale.-Advertisement. Given Home Champaign, Ib., April 11.—A beautiful home valued at $3,000 was presented to Mrs. Roberts by her father, Rev. J. H. Slides, who was formerly presiding elder of the Caloir district, and at present pastor at Decatur, Ill. Mrs. LueInda Johnson Dead Gharikville, Mo., April 11.—Mrs. Lalinda Johnson of this city passed away last Sunday evening. The funeral services were held at Green Chapel Happe Church, near G. C. S. Saunders of Huntersville, Va. Mrs. L. Johnson leaves a daughter, Mrs. N. J. Curry of Pitfield, IL, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Gets Ten Year Sentence Philadelphia, Pa. April 11. - Richard Smith, who was conquered on a charge against the police, was Mrs. Mrs. MeShane (white) of Hidee avenue ten days ago, was sentenced to prison in Quarter Session Court to ten years at hard labor. Lad Run Down by Auto Jersey City, N. J., April 11—Little Burgess Owens, 822 Brannah avenue, was run over a few days ago by a Red Cross ambulance. His left leg was broken near the ankle. He was rushed to the Jersey City Hospital. H. K. Barnett BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St., Chicago Phone Main 4541. Offers for sale modern two, three and six apartment buildings on Indiana, Prairie and Calumet avenues. Also Grand Blvd. Get our list. 3605 State St. Phone Douglas 6759 2, 3, 4, 6 & 6 ROOM FLATS Steam heat, electric light, wall bed, nowly decorated. 3101 Cottage Grove. GEO. F. HARDING, JR. WANTE MATTRI MAKER MEN AND WOMEN Highest Wages, S Ideal Workin AN OPPO FOR RAPID ADVANCE Highest Wages, Steady Employment, Ideal Working Conditions AN OPPORTUNITY FOR RAPID ADVANCEMENT WITH THE LARGEST FIRM OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES. SEND IN YOUR APPLICATION TODAY MATTRESS MAKERS CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3150 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. TO RENT 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 sk, three and two-dat modern buildings. Cash payment--$300.00 to $1,000 down. Best in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALUMET 5084. We have four and five room data store for rent. West Side. KENTUCKY DEATH TO RHEUMATISM Use the FANOES JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATIC DOWNS—when the powder goes in the RHEUMATISM goes out. It cleanses the system of the lungs. It helps the RHEUMATISM in the FIREDAY TREATMENT ONLY $1,000 PHEPAID. Worth $23 to any rheumatic sufferer. Good for weak backs and kidneys, run-down constrictions and edema. Address Dixie Sales Agency, 410 Broad St., Jacksonville, Fla. Dept. M. DIG MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Term. 4 p. m. at the Russell school building, West 4th street. Important questions of the day are discussed. Everybody should attend these meetings. John W. Taylor, secretary, Dr. J. E. Huntner, attorney, A. H. Humanson, annual clinic held at the John A. Andrews Hospital. En route home he will visit Hararry Medical College R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 Indiana Avenue Douglas 1588 20 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION Rents are high. Come in and let us show you how to make this money pay for a home. It will pay you to act quickly. See those: 3915 Langley Av., 2 flats. Terms. 4555 Wabash Av., new 3 flats. Terms. 4418 Prairie Av., modern 3 flats. $1000 cash. 6525 Evans Av., New 2 flat. $1000 cash. ITED RESS KERS Steady Employment, Barg Conditions PORTUNITY ENT WITH THE LARGEST OF THE UNITED STATES. APPLICATION TODAY PRESS MAKERS 8150 S. STATE STREET OO, ILL. RENT STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS 3241 State St., 7 rooms, 3rd flr. 40.00 4125 P. Pallet, Ave., 7 rooms, 2nd flr. modern 65.00 4126 P. Pils Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr. modern 65.00 3137 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr. modern 40.00 3137 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 4th flr. modern 40.00 3137 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 3rd flr. modern 0.00 3137 Ellis Ave., 7 rooms, 4th flr. modern 0.00 3128 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 1st flr. modern 65.00 3128 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 2nd flr. modern 65.00 3128 Ellis Ave., 9 rooms, 3rd flr. modern 65.00 UNHEATED APARTMENTS 24 E. 31st St., 1st flr., 6 rooms 24 E. 31st St., 2nd flr., 9 rooms and bath 30.00 24 E. 31st St., 3rd flr., 8 rooms and bath 30.00 24 E. 31st St., 3rd flr., 6 rooms and bath 26.00 24 E. 31st St., 2nd 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., 6 rooms and bath 25.00 VERS & CO. Swell Home 0 Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumb- age lot; plenty of light, $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. PAGE NINETEEN Calumet 986 EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 14, March 0, 1810. OHIGAOQ—3150 State Street LONDON—17 Green St., Charing ROBERT S. ABBOTT ALFRED ANDERSON FLOCKING THERE HAS EVER BEEN A waste the better policy to pursue, the discrimination in its most violent form supposed to have reached its highest barbarian. Human life is cheaply here sink to a low level. IN AMERICA we are people embodying the Booker T. Washington DuBois school of militancy. We can subscribe to the doctrine of passivity to race of people ever got anywhere onto the rule. From the nomadic state feature offered sustenance, to the Glacial patriots of industry of this day is a of the struggles, of the successes and covered, half-savage wanderers who strongest—and the myriad-minded guards. THE WORLD has had little use conservatism. There are times, however, to hold fast to that which one has rath- ened to have had in mind in the married Mr. Thompson, found his respite was the first time in the history of a sanderable division among us. Those ing of popularity in our support of them on a very potential fact. Mr. Threat of punishment in the public press, in the nomination four years ago and he had given us more adequate recourse. IN THE EARLY PART of his skewed to Uncle T. Cabin, with employees playing leading roles in the administration there was frequent re- rounded our pride. It was because of a martyr on our account that it be- should be supported at all hazards and outspoken friend, then we AS A MATTER OF POLITICAL solidarity, especially in local elec- tical party to draw a ring around to take a pencil and figure us as less liability to another. The same is bound which we live should appeal to bring our aid to any movement because should not be supported simply the party with which one has been b candidate be supported, for the same ANY ONE FAMILIAR with that party labels have little meaning really our view is entirely too retrospective with many of the thoughts rite for a more forward-looking less serious since the coming to the sections from which they migrate the hands of the Democrats, and we from governmental agencies were chal- ged north they brought with them they were fancied or real, and in their they have displayed a desire to settle and environment. THIS VIEWPOINT is entirely that there is no difference between icans in the North toward our people that have come to us as a people we the elder Harrison gave us a fire coen; Mayor Dunne gave us our first the same company. The younger Antroman to the rank of sergeant, and his same appointee a lieutenant of po- SO IT WOULD APPEAR to northern localities, where there is not as the case in the last campaign, to other race groups. The hour has so he known by his color. The politics the better. KEEP THE UNIFOR OUR PROXIMITY to Camp Grand owners, is responsible for the presence and the uniform may serve as and the uniform may serve as no logical reason. Others see uniform for three or four months after secure employment. It is a known fact thousands of Austrians, citizens of one nation and its allies were at war. Ex- actly refuse to become citizens of them were armed and given even the alternative of taking thoussos the latter. Here appears a truth these men prefer to remain citizens reported and not allowed to remain charged soldiers are idle. Recent population of the foreign birth and these figures are correct an alarming situation. WITH SUCH A VAST ARMY out nationalism must necessarily be at a tough for the foreign gentry, the stu- employed to return them to the shore there must be an unemployed class There are times when you simply can't muster a smile, No matter how hard you may try; When the frown on your face seems as long as a mile And you inwardly cuss as you sigh, You are angrier still when you find you don't know Just what you are angry about. This is life, and these "offish" days will come and go, But a smile quickly puts them to rout. FLOCKING LIKE SHEEP THERE HAS EVER BEEN a wide diversity of opinion as to which was the better policy to pursue, the militant or the passive, in dealing with the so-called dominant race here in America. We say America, for here discrimination in its most violent form flourishes. Here, where civilization is supposed to have reached its higher point, is found the practices of the barbarian. Human life is cheaply held and the spirit of justice and fair play has sunk to a low level. IN AMERICA our people are divided into two different schools—one embodying the Booker T. Washington idea of nonresistance, the other the DuBois school of militancy. We confess that we have never been able to subscribe to the doctrine of passivity or nonresistance. History proves that no race of people ever got anywhere without fighting, and we are no exception to the rule. From the nomadic shepherds pasturing their herds wherever nature offered sustenance, to the Gladstones, Edisons, Bells and the mighty captains of industry of this day is a far cry, but volumes could be written of the struggles, of the successes and failures in the hiatus between the skin-covered, half-savage wanderers who knew no law—except the will of the strongest—and the myriad-minded giants of the present day. THE WORLD has had little use for the "stand-patter," for fossiliferous conservation. There are times, however, when it may prove the better policy to hold fast to that which one has rather than try an experiment. Our group seemed to have had this in mind in the recent mayoralty election. They had tried Mr. Thompson, found him, responsive, and decided to stand "pat." It was the first time in the history of such a contest that there was not considerable division among us. Those who are disposed to criticize the showing of popularity in our support of the mayor failed to take into consideration a very potential fact. Mr. Thompson had been forced to take a great deal of punishment in the public press on our account. Our vote had given him the nomination four years ago and in return for the service rendered by us he had given us more adequate recognition than any of his predecessors. IN THE EARLY PART of his administration the city hall had been likened to Uncle Tom's Cabin, with several of Mr. Thompson's dark-skinned employes playing leading roles in the drama. Throughout his four years' administration there was frequent reference to us in a way that stung and wounded our pride. It was because the mayor had been made more or less of a martyr on our account that it became a settled conviction with us that he should be supported at all hazards. If it is a crime to stand hard by a tried and outspoken friend, then we are guilty. AS A MATTER OF POLITICAL POLICY we are opposed to racial solidarity, especially in local elections. Our voters should never allow any political party to draw a ring around them. No party manager should be able to take a pencil and figure us as a fixed asset to one party and a hopeless liability to another. The same issues that appeal to other racial groups among which we live should appeal to us, and we should be as responsive in lending our aid to any movement for the public good as they are. A bad measure should not be supported simply because it is fathered by the leaders of the party with which one has been accustomed to act, nor should a bad candidate be supported, for the same reason. ANY ONE FAMILIAR with the political conditions of today knows that party labels have little meaning for any people except our own. Politically our view is entirely too retrospective, and it is becoming a serious question with many of the thoughtful among us whether or not the time isn't ripe for a more forward-looking view. The situation has become more or less serious since the coming to the North of many thousands of our people. In the sections from which they migrated the machinery of government was in the hands of the Democrats, and whatever grievances our people suffered from governmental agencies were chargeable to members of that party. On coming north they brought with them a memory of these wrongs, whether they were fancied or real, and in their political action in northern localities they have displayed a desire to settle grudges born of conditions under the old environment. THIS VIEWPOINT is entirely wrong. Common experience teaches us that there is no difference between the attitude of Democrats and Republicans in the North toward our people. Many of the most substantial things that have come to us as a people were obtained under Democratic mayors. The elder Harrison gave us a fire company and appointed our first policemen; Mayor Dunne gave us our first fire captain and our first lieutenant in the same company. The younger Harrison was the first mayor to raise a patrolman to the rank of sergeant, and in his last administration he made this same appointee a lieutenant of police. SO IT WOULD APPEAR to be the best policy for those of us in northern localities, where there is no special reason for standing "pat," as was the case in the last campaign, to divide their votes along the same lines as other race groups. The hour has long since struck when a man's politics should be known by his color. The quicker we emerge from the stone age of politics the better. KEEP THE UNIFORM UNTARNISHED OUR PROXIMITY to Camp Grant, one of the army's great demobilizing centers, is responsible for the presence in our midst of many soldiers, white and black. Many of them are still in uniform. Some of the boys have been able to put aside the khalil of the army because of lack of funds with which to procure a discharged soldier wears the uniform from necessity or from simple reason; he should have a care not to tarnish it by any unseemly conduct. Because of his discipline and training we look to him for conduct that is exemplary. IN THIS SEARCH for employment he will no doubt find his uniform an aid. Hard-fisted employers soon forget those to whom the country owes objection, and the uniform may serve as a reminder that the returning soldier was a hard worker in others seeking employment, though it would seem there is no logical reason for him to be compelled to wear his uniform for three or four months after he is discharged to secure employment. It is a known fact that there are in our immensely thousands of Austrians, citizens of one of the countries with which the United States and its allies were at war. Except in a very few instances these men pose a threat to become citizens of the United States. RECENT HAS THIS GOOD TO OFFER that when large numbers of these men were arrested and brought to trial and were given the alternative of taking out citizenship papers or being chosen the latter. Here appears a fruitful field for the department of justice. If these men prefer to remain citizens of their mother country they should be deported and not allowed to remain in employment while thousands of discharged soldiers are late. Recent statistics show that one-sixth of the population of the birth and less than 25 per cent of that sixth are naturalized. If these figures are correct, and we assume that they are, they show an alarming situation. COL. OTIS B. DUNCAN GOVERNOR FRANK O. LOWDEN, on March 18th, he commissioned lincoln National Guard. A happier sol- military organization disrupted by the bilt up again almost from the ground, of the men most interested as well as colonel Duncan was the one man that HIS RECORD on the battle fields of our war history. Among other hon- Guerre, with a divisional citation fright known as "The Pride of Illinois of the hour, Col. Otis B. Duncan, it in Illinois but of the whole country. JUDGING BY THE HIGH PRICE could think that the war was still in ANK O. LOWDEN paid honor to ww. he commissioned Otis B. Duncan C. a happier selection could not have been a disrupted by the late war had it not from the ground door, and it was that interested as well as the higher official of the one man that could fill the bill. in the battle fields of France is one of Among other honors awarded him was additional citation for bravery. The old the Pride of Illinois," and under the a ww. B. Duncan, it will continue to be the whole country. THE HIGH PRICES asked for every war was still in full blast. GOVERNOR FRANK O. LOWDEN paddu honor to whom honor was due when, on March 15th, he commissioned Otis B. Duncan Colonel of the Eighth Illinois National Guard. A happier selection could not have been made, as this military organization disrupted by the late war has to be rejuvenated and the army must be given the good hour, and it was the unanimous opinion of the most interested well as the highest officials of the state that Colonel Duncan was the one man that could fill the bill. HIS RECORD on the battle fields of France is one of the brightest pages of our war history. Among other honors awarded him was the French Cross de Guerre, with a divisional citation for bravery. The old Eighth Regiment is rightly known as "The Pride of Illinois," and under the guidance of the man of the hour, Col. Otis B. Duncan, it will continue to be the pride of not only Illinois but of the whole country. JUDGING BY THE HIGH PRICES asked for everything you want, one would think that the war was still in full blast. CHICAGO DEFENDER THE RACE QUESTION RACE PROGRESS PROGRESS Luders Defender's Foreign Representative Writes of Racial Activities in Paris Tells of Black Troops Under Foreign Flags (Copyright by the Chicago Defender) BY ROSCOE C. SIMMONS (Continued from Last Week) II No officers of color! That aroused me. Surely somewhere beneath the Union Jack there must be dark men states not only give them the soil but also keeps down the lynching record, quite the most famous virtue of a civilization still in its mourning period. Interview in the Rain It was raining. But I had my mind made up and, though not a pirate, land has by force and the arts as she alone is mistaken on the throat of Africa, no natives under the yoke went to war without a even a lieutenancy, while enrench throughout French Art with straps of authority on board shoulders. What! to good enough to good enough to face the mouth of cannon also good enough to lead to gry and to death? PETER H. BURKE France, a sweet France — France to victory with the spirit, whilst other nations, exceeding her in numbers in distancing her in trembles. France, home of genius and art and the home of genius Col. Simmons and art and the school of man—France, whose sun-kissed flesh slave nor color—France I knew and inured blacks and mixed bloods unmerged incers, as well as spolicesmen for her loyal sons of brown and black in no ordinary positions of state. And I was on my way to France, there to see what I should see, and learn from his gulleless of the character and the immortal Dumases—three of the elder, novelist and dramatist—were responsible for their life, not their birth! Study, very careful, study of the colonial policies of both France and England, while not winning me over and not convincing me that France more than once than, including my own, is, by tenement, by spirit and by experience, just to operate governments for all not too much than the household. But that engaging topic for another time and another letter. I am bent on further inquiry into this dark British officers for dark Polish-servants, and I am bent on Union Jack is a Briton, don't you learn? Look Who's Harel I was standing on the corner of the corner of the Rue de la Paix and Rue St. Honore, in Paris—of course, Paris!—taking with colote of the Red Cross. My eye was on the Army Academy from immortal Vendone, I have seen man blacker, and he was a Frenchman, a sergeant not only blacker but better looking than this uniformed warrior, stepping forward with freedom common to native African soldiers, possessing uniform of English soldier much more impressive outfit than even the good-looking American haberdasher, shone to taking advantage, falling in relief from a perfect headache in Ethiopia. He looked good—this child from some spot in the hinterland. Excusing myself from my colonel, I crossed the street and stood directly in the path of a real human engine. He surveyed to avoid me. I saluted. That man was a soldier. I sat alone a soldier. Whover started him Hannibal, Alexander, Napoleon or Toussaint IO.Overture had an eye for the proper thing. My salute was returned. I extended my arm to give a gave a tiny smile of make-hello, the faintest trace of the grin that is the birthmark of the American Negro. If the Africans knew as much about grinking as the American Negro knows, I gave as his own for the grin pain in great the Africans and near Africans in the states not only give them the soil but also keeps down the lynching record, quite the most famous virtue of a civilization still in its mouthing period, interview in the Rain. It was raining. But I had my mind made up, and, though not a warrier, I was at least a soldier. In American style I gave my name. In African style this black man kept his name in front of his arm and together we swung the bat in back toward 1/Opera. I opened up the conversation, wanting to know without ado whence came this dusky Achilles, who carried on his shoulders the sword of his furry Surrey, "Are you a British officer?" "I am," was the elaborate reply I got. "You are from Africa, I suppose?" "Were you at the front?" I put my hand to "I am still there," said the victim. Of course I was finding my way, big this bypass play suited but little my Chicago idea of going home, if you can, once you are started. Frankly, I told the object of my inquiry, presenting letters to identify my wanderings. I was amazed, and I was no more amazed. I read the book and read the Defender in Africa. "Oh," he said, "it is so much of the paper for such a reading." And it is, as I have learned since I have been reading, with perfect content, the single sheet dailies of Paris, and the big Sunday editions of four pages, keeping up with the world, including Willard's landmark book, both the peace conference and Senator Sherman's annihilation of Democratic pretensions. Hundreds of Thousands Strangers, acquaintances, friends! Such were we, two sons of an ancient civilization, one still a lingering part of a dying, all a dead glory, and the early son of a new age in a new land. Strangers, acquaintances, friends! And each and all within ten minutes, "Tell me," I said, "tell me, if you can, how many black soldiers were in the English army fighting against Germany. Now Africans are not diplomats, have never been, will never be. Native Africans are too honest, and transplanted Africans, particularly those in the United States of America, are too sensitive to enliven their genius in the delightful art of diplophony, without offending the state figure "O, I don't know," he replied in even tones. "There were several hundred thousands of us, but we are too close on the war for figures. Any day they may be upset. In addition, the war is still on, and conclusions are easy for outsiders think. But there were enough on hand, more to follow." What a rich gold mine was behind the sentences, I thought of Dunbar, who had the only musical voice I ever had, and was the color of Othello—a king black. Such a direct reply, so much of wisdom, so fetching a plentitude of common sense attracted me. This man came from central Africa, his home behind the jungle and surrendered back into the keepership of the lions, who, like the Borgels, were not wise stewards in Africa. I wanted him to go on, and interrupted him only now and then, merely to clench a point I thought I had lost. What's the Matter With Africa in its way, and for fully fifteen minutes, gave the history of Africa of colonization of the world, of the holding that Fergus land has by force and through such arts as she alone is mistress of, got on the throat of Africa, and why the natives under the voke of England went to war without help, even a leutenancy, whose brethren throughout French Africa marched under the tri-colors behind men of their faith and blood—all devoted to the fortunes of the land of Napoleon! This man spoke by the cards. Out of a number, at the present moment countless, there was not a black 'England,' that held a commission throughout the war. He said they fought everywhere, winning imperishable glory, much of which has never reached, and will never reach, the cars and eyes of the intelligent world. "How do you stand this?" I asked. "We are biding our time," he replied, philosophically. Our day having passed, like peas in a farro, it till comes again. And it not appear on the surface," but the first bell in the freedom of Africa will be sounded at the peace conference." This I heard two weeks ago. And I heard it from this unknown black statesman. Now Paris, as I write, is in Africa, with camps on the question of African liberation in the name of the U. S. A., throwing fat into a blazing fire every other hour. Jealousy and ignorance. "What all Africa," he said, "is intertribal jealousy, suspicion, ignorance and the absence of either word or understanding between themselves." English Africa is dominated by English thought, which is Anglomania, while French Africa is controlled by French thought, more than arms and strategy, won the war out of the hands of Germany. Jealousy and suspicion and ignorance! Mercy, I said under breath, mercy, original Africa is much the pattern for modern Africa in America, where the usual hope of the "leaders" is the American white man by force of the African words and facts, but to keep back any man among them who can win universal notice and tribute. This man was not without bitterness as he spoke, for he was young, and hopeful, not unschooled in books, and had seen no unschooling in the lives of his fellows. He felt the humiliation in the incest comparison of England and France in Africa, and refused to go into the details of the history of South Africa at all. He knew something about self-destruction from words from the ready arrival of the Presidents of the United States and leader of the peace conference. "Of course," he said, "of course, those of us in Africa who have been conquered expect no 'self-determination' now, but in the next fifty years we will have all of it we want, and the war of that time will be fought by the conquering people of the present over Africa. Then we will free ourselves." A talk with so also a man in black, amid the environs of Paris, less than a quarter of a mile from the headquarter of a commission, was worth a trip to Europe next to the fortunes of the United States, quite, even at a distance, the glory and 'and' of mortal struggle, Arthur McNeal, of the war of the world he deeply. I keep thinking of Henry McNeal Turner, who, as the years disclose, was one of the also men of the world in his time. When Ireland in 1815 was under siege, I had to redeem the mother coun- CHICAGO, APRIL 12, 1919 WHAT WILL YOU DO? circle, what will you do daddies who fought hard for you? us they used to be lighting for Liberty? sing the lives they gave rips might proudly wave? in Dixie, pray, and the pauper's pay, tools and the no-vote towns, and misery frowns; the lynching tree, shames Dixie? from our sunny port, hel battles were bravely fought; city more secure to long endure, erlooled, ignored, man and God. UNCLE SAM, WHAT WILL YOU DO? Now the wars over, Uncle, what will you do For the brave Colored haddies who fought hard for you? Will they still be abused as they used to be Are they joined in the fighting for Liberty? Will you soon be forgetting the lives they gave That the Stars and Stripes might proudly wave? What will you do down in Dixie, pray, With the Jim-Crow cars and the pauper's pay, With the no-account schools and the no-vote towns, Where poverty reigns and misery frowns; What will you do with the lynching tree, That hellish thing that shames Dixie? And a ship sailed out from our sunny port, To that land where cruel battles were bravely fought; Sailed out to make liberty more secure For the world, and Justice to long endure. While here at home, overlooked, ignored, Is that Southern curse to man and God. Oh, Uncle Sammy, clean up your place, For our brothers of the darker Race; Don't let the South disguise the Flag, In the mud of Justice its colors drag; Make the U. S. A. a safer land For our Colored soldiers to proudly stand. ck as men today, d to say, tive soil? tell." I'll you do who fought for you? —EDNA PERRY BOOTH. And now that they're back as men today, Don't let one be ashamed to say, this is my own, my native soil! On it I'll live and for it to Oh, Uncle Sam, what will you do For the Colored laddies who fought for you? →EDNA PERRY BOOTH. DUTY OF PUBLIC UTILITY ATION of being big and broad, and it is in come to look upon it as an anasis in this fiero the door of upon opportunity at least as time rolls on we gradually forcing matter of employment, we are invading less as we than we are with public corporations, into pay many thousands of dollars annually. We just broken the ice with the Gas Cor- right. We to work in semi-clerical declare the fact that we have their power utility to get back some of our money we that they do not exercise that power and why? Not because we cannot deliver the the same prejudiced feelings found in the Railway Co. and the Elevated Railway and places us in their employ, and these clerks not only or common day labor in- ter we rightly or owe them to to grant us a place on their pay rolls, the would cause a general strike of the white or up directly with the heads of organized Unionism cannot stand forever and leave and madfactory, these autocratic organi- and the welfare of the community at large on of all working people, the better it will is any great number of people should find a of any group. This practice of take all and but madfactory, and while we do not believe help those who help us. FORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON FIRES, FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles CINCAGO HAS THE RESPUTATION of being big and broad, and it is in many things. Our racial group have come to look upon it as an crisis in this go-cart country. Here the door of opportunity is ajar at least enough for us to get a ride on rolls on we gradually are forcing it wider and wider open. In the matter of race, we are saving less difficulty with firms and individuals than we are with public offices into whose coffers we are compelled to pay many thousands of dollars annually. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles RIGHT LIVING—KEEPING WELL To be well means to be up to 100 per cent efficiency. As said before, most people think they are well. Their idea of being well is just to be out of a sick bed. But to be well we want you to always bear in mind that it means 100 per cent distance of all your vital organs both physical and mental—all functioning harmoniously and to the extent that your some wont mad because of the strokes perforated upon us by the Mexicans on the South and the Huns or Germans overseas, but do you know that these enemies sink into, utter insignificance comparable with our preventable enemies that we have with us every day stalking through the land, our homes, churches, hospitals and everywhere human beings assembly? And, do you know that within less than twelve months from this day, one of our greatest enemies—tuberculosis or lung consumption—will kill over 200,000 people in the United States and reduce or be the cause of lowered efficiency of over another 200,000 people? Organic heart disease is another great enemy that will call from these mundane shores to the seas beyond an end. This large toll of death is due almost. This large toll of death. Then, another great enemy, wrong living. Then, another great enemy, always reckon with, the various infectious preventable diseases, such as typhoid fever, which is a fifth disease and a disease that is a reflection on infection, either or state; then, again, diphtheria, meningitis, will kill another 200,000 people within the next year. Certain constitutional diseases that you can prevent if you will only stop and consider, then conquer the laws of hygiene. The diseases we have often been called to your attention and are known as constitutional diseases, and these lie largely within your province to prevent and control. The previous issue was from within, quite different from the cases just mentioned. You may not always be responsible for the contraction of typhoid fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever or smallpox, but you are reckoning for a very large degree, if you have kidney disease, case, disease of the liver, disease of the gall bladder, disease of the stomach, hardening of the arteries, etc. These are diseases that are due to foolish and wrong living, and these diseases occur in months in the United States over 200,000 people that have no reason to die. Do you know that most men commit suicides and are not living our Biblical years of three scores and ten, and that a natural death is becoming more rare among us—almost no rare as any other atrocities of Athens during the time of Dionysus. Now, it is within our power to remove this great atigma, but in order to do so and remove or reduce sickness to the minimum and to postpone death, we must cause ignoring the science of hygiene. We must live up to and practiced the science of hygiene because it is the only thing being about and maintain good health, the one we keep our bodies up to 100 per cent efficiency. What Are the Causes of Our Social Life? By social illness we have reference to the various shortcomings and lills of society or people in general. Do you not believe that ill health is at the bottom of insanity, poverty, various atrocious crimes that daily shock our social order, feeble-mindedness, epilepsy, generosity? All these various disorders ill health and sickness—disease. The increasing number of hospitals, falls, insane asylums, poor houses and various houses of correction are unmistakable monuments to our ignorance and practice of hygiene and right living. Friends, we must study; we must learn and we must practice hygiene; then daily apply our knowledge of hygiene, also we parish. Do you want to know in simple words what hygiene is? It is simply the science of right living and must be applied here and everywhere in our daily life. You must apply it only you but every day and is only you that need not be and apply the science of hygiene that he may attain good health and keep up his efficiency to 100 per cent. And what Robert Louis Stevenson said when dying of consumption; this is his last message: "I set up at the cross roads to warm you to flee from the hobitude to come; and I say unto you keep well; and I coyote unto you again and again, keep RIGHT LIVING-KEEPING WELL To be well means to be up to 100 per efficiency. As said before, most people think they are well. Their idea of justice. or being well is just to be out of a sick bed. But to want you to always be in mind that it means 100 per cent efficiency of all your vital organs, both physical and functional functioning harmoniously and to the extent that your mind is not called to think or to consider the work or armorious working part of the body, your efficiency is a slick bed. But to be well we want you to always bear in mind that it must be 100 percent efficiency of all your vital organs, both physical and mental—all functionating harmoniously and extent that your mind is not called to think or to consider the work or non—harmonious working of any part of the body. Your efficiency is often reduced by immoderate eating, lack of sufficient sunshine and fresh water drinking; and often insufficient water drinking; that is, alcoholies, such as beer, whiskey—various kinds of toddles—will ultimately interfere with the harmonious functioning of the various organs and tissues; your efficiency below par. Not too much, but overuxant parent formed a habit of giving a little child, just 1 year old, a whisky toddy each and every morning, and later on the child had to take over each meal for appetite. The child had reached the age of 5 years from alcoholic poisoning. The autopsy showed hardening and enlargement of the liver, chronic alcoholic inflammation of the muscles. The moral arising from the number of alcoholic drinks under no circumstances should alcohol in any form be given to children or young adults. Caffeine and nicotine and the bad habit of the use of patent medicines and drugs are known to be great factors in reducing one's efficiency. Man's Greatest Enemies u ngrege—she will throw. Hight to dark indeed, but not pitch dark. Never Again "Suppose," I asked, "suppose there should be another war, would the natives go in content with officers foreign to their personal wishes?" Hardly, he replied, "nor would the empire ask us to do that; we have been in a light, and what is important," he added, "we have been seeing the world in a new light." Did say, however, that the English officers were always considerate of the native soldiers, kindness being the rule. And then he said something about kindness being a usual virtue in one who counts himself a master. I saw that this-black man from Africa, the captain of the heart of the empire itself—E. Surrey—had notions about slavery. That is a good sign. Heart Disease .