Chicago Defender

Insane Man on Jury Decided Fate of East St. Louis Dentist (By the Continental Press) Waterloo, Ill., April 18.—The refusal of Judge Frank Gilham to grant a new trial to Dr. Leroy Bundy will both cause and open the case. The very fact that he was denied that Daniel Davis (white), a member of the jury which convicted Dr. Bundy, was adjudged immediately thereafter as mentally incompetent by County Judge Schneider will easily Rev. Lindell in the Clutches of the Law Church Accuses Pastor of Forgetting Debt of Three Hundred Dollars (By Century News Service) Monmouth, Ill., April 18.—This stalled little city was up on tiptoes a few years ago when the gavel sounded in the house of Rev. C. Lindell vs. the Calvary Baptist church. It appears that the good Dr. Lindell was endeavoring to draw $200 from Calvary Baptist church via the court, but the good brethren of the church offered just a little set-off against the documenting an ingesting that the good Rev. Lindell has a grown item of $300 owed to the defendants in notion. The case being of unusual interest, occasioned the presence of the office of the counsel, and the presence of the office of the counsel, at a number of others who were job members of Dr. Lindell's neck. At the sound of the gavel the line of battle had drawn at attention. I. C. Celler, of Dr. Lindell, and (white), for Dr. Lindell, and Attorney I. H. Hanna, for the aggroved congregation. Much interest was manifested in the proceedings, and the explanations to be offered by both pastor and congregation for justification of their conduct will be watched with the cross-examination with the good doctor by the attorney of the church it was alleged that the parson had been collecting monies for the church, but it appears that up to the time of the calling of the case a correct and adequate report had not been received. The trustees claimed that the trustees claimed a report of Parson Lindell, but without a him it was extremely busy, the said report had not been forthcoming. It was also shown in cross-examination that the good Brother Lindell had received money from various people, but due to his many duties had not found it convenient to turn it over. The congregation hopes that after careful observation of the courts all will be well. EXTRA 8th Regiment Band Booked by Victory Loan Committee Philadelphia, Pa. April 15. The 58 Illinois Band, G. E. Duff, band leader, has surprised the country by having his band booked by the Philadelphia Victory Loan Committee for eight days, beginning April 26. The organization is meeting with splendid success and has been bailed as the greatest band that has been in the country. The daily press is giving special mention to the singing of Mime, Anita Patti Brown and her accompanist, Miss Natalie Doxey. The Detroit Free Press of April 1 said in part: "The Eighth Regimental band of Chicago, the famous 'Black Devils,' received the plaudits of the residents of Detroit. Patti Brown delighted with an aria from Verdi 'La Travailta' and roused her hearers with her singing of 'Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam.' E. A. Dennle, tenor, was well received and cornet solos by Sergt. Chas. A. Brady, particularly his interpretation of My Hero, by the band of the University of S. S. Gordon told of the bravery when they formed the center of resistance against the Hindenburg line." William Buckner, Chicago, proprietor of the Colonial tonsorial parlor, is still traveling with the band as manager. **Rehearsal Period** Erle, Pa., April 18. - Under the auspices of the workers' advisory committee, organized by Henry E. Arnold, November by Henry E. Arnold, special agent of the Department of Labor, Dr. E. Haynes was brought to this city and delivered an interesting address to a large audience. Dr. Haynes arrived here Sunday from Detroit and at the reception In his honor, tendered at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Haxter, gave some interesting lectures and a demonstration period. His services with the Department of Labor have proven extremely beneficial to our people. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southwest corner Randolph and Clark. make possible a review of the proceedings by the Supreme court. These facts with other testimony which has been garnered by attorneys for the defense will no doubt reverse the decision of the "near mock trial" which was held in this city several days ago. Justice Miscarried The conduct of Judge Frank Gilliam in handling the Bundy case from a judge's point of view was reprehensible, to permit his action in refusing to permit the jury to evidence presented by the defense and allowing them to hear all of the evidence of the prosecution makes the setting of the proceedings a traveling companion for a South Carolina or Mississippi court, the home of Tillman and Vardman, rather than for Illinois, the home of Lincoln and Illinois, and the conclusion of this judge gives aid and construct to thevik and socialistic teendencies which have crept so prominently into the life our government. Case to Supreme Court The very fact the judges who are sworn to uphold the law themselves become partisan violators of the law robs their decisions of respect and destroys the confidence of the seat of justice. Fortunately, however, there is a Supreme court to which irregular proceedings are held, and there men of sterling qualities and virile character rule. It is there that truth will have a hearing and liberty is respected. This tribunal still has the confidence of the American public and even Dr. Randy, humble though he may be, will receive a fair trial. JACK JOHNSON GAVE AIR TO SPAIN DURING THE WAR Gus Rhodes, formerly of this city, later of Madrid, Spain, has returned to the city to visit his relatives, 3625 Grand boulevard. Mr. Rhodes has been connected with the theatrical tours of Jack Johnson, the undisputed champion of the world. Through him the information was obtained that at the instance of the secretary of the Spanish navy, Jack Johnson was appointed as the special aid in the intelligence Department of the navy at Malaga Spain, in the location of submarines during the war. For this service he received the commendation of the Spanish government. It thus shows that, while absent from his own country, that he aided in every way to make the success of his own government a positive fact. At the close of the war, Johnson left for France, accompanied by Rhodes and others, in a mission to expedition is being arranged for July 1. In speaking of his four years' stay in foreign countries, Mr. Rhodes' stay in foreign "While I will always have a warm spot in my heart for America, and compels me to say that my three years of life. In Spain men are supplied of my merit and ability. The question of color is the determining factor in your securing of employment, nor in obtaining your rights under the law." Difference to Mexico and U. S. D. H. Moore, representing the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce, while in Mexico City with a delegation of a restaurant where daily on-going dining with a party of friends, made, it is said, the remark that no — could eat with white people in the South where he came from. Unfortunately for him, Jack overheard the remainder of an apparent preliminary arrests were made, as the champion was in a country where the color of a man's skin is no bar to him receiving Justice. Although D. H. Moore attempted to have Johnson arrested, he was found to have been not guilty was told that any man would result in an insult. In Mexico no man can insult another on account of his race, creed or color and get away with it. The only thing that saved Mr. Moore the creedly by the Mexican people was that no was with a party of northern friend of Jack Johnson. Boy Given Life Sentence Walterboro, S. C., April 18.—Another mock trial was held here in the court-house, and Laurie Rhode, 13 years old, was given life in the penitentiary for alleged criminal assault upon a white girl. This mock court was presided over by Judge McLey, and the case was presented by Solicitor George McLey, who was present and travesty upon them sham and travesty upon them. have been a lit setting for some of the trivial natives in the far-off Jungle land, but it was South Carolina, and what can be expected of South Carolina? The jury who passed upon this case and who brought in the courles and who made possible the mock declaration of Judge McLey, spent only three quarters of an hour in their deliberation. The jurors stated that the extreme youth of the boy was the determining factor in their giving him such a light sentence—they gave him a life sentence—and had he been a year older than he would have him as they usually do in South Carolina. But why murmur? It was in South Carolina. Memphis, Tenn., April 18.—The police of Memphis will keep on thinking that the Race is in slavery and the Race will keep on showing that it is not—as the killing Sunday night of Officer Andrew White shows. Officer White met death, it is said, at the hands of Edward Standard, who was accused of taking a bicycle that he couldn't ride. Without a warrant and on the mere word of a Mr. Kilpatrick, Officer White, together with other officers, went to the house on the outskirts of the city where Standard was supposed to be living. The officers went in with the chain-gang stuff, as usual, and made a gun play. Standard made one also, but with better art. Officer White, instead of going about the arrest in the spirit of the law, made his "bluff," and Standard "called." The whole city regrets this murder, as well as all of them, that makes Memphis the capital of the world of homelife. Though Standard is a fugitive from "justice," the fault is Officer White's, and nobody else's. He had no ability to make any matter beyond this. He had no money to pay for the money he had got in the police service. ON MAIN THOROUGHFARE Philadelphia, Pa., April 18.—Police and Olsa Skinner, an alleged safe robber, fought a revolver battle for nearly an hour shortly before midnight on Monday along store roofs on Market Street, seventy-five feet in the air, skimmer chased out of the Mission. He was held without bail for court. Shofly after 10:30 clock the burglar alarm rang in a clothing store. Ten minutes later a squad of policemen started for the store. They surrounded the store. Then the lieutenant, a patrol sergeant went into the building, and stairs they heard the safe of the second floor being drilled. Just as they entered the room Skinner ran to the fire escape on the side of the building. In another moment he disappeared on the roof. The police followed, revolvers in another moment he reached the top Skinner leaped across a footway to a building on the other side. The detectives on the pavement opened fire on him. Skinner returned the shots and then disappeared. Believing he had been shot, the police went over of the roofs with an electric light. Half an hour after the first alarm the lieutenant saw a figure creeping along the edge of the roof. At the same time Skinner saw him and opened fire. As the lieutenant fired back at him and the shots came from the police below, Skinner arose. Calls to the surroundings were heard over the roofs, the police following. Skinner behind a sign and pretended to be wounded. Within a few minutes he fired again. The police waited until he stopped shooting to approach him. When his ammunition was apparently exhausted, they poured water over the roofs to arrest without a struggle. The shot and the squall of police below attracted about 10,000 people. Skinner had neatly stacked bills amounting to several thousand dollars alongside of the sale. Several of the best nails in the house had been packed in neat piles behind the windows and also found complete kit of burglar bags including canvas gloves to prevent finger prints. WHITE BOSS CURSES Cape Girardeau, Mo., April 18. Last Wednesday one of Henley's white foremen, who made the job hard and tried to make life easier for the workers, cursed the wrong men he reported this fellow had said he did not like Colored men; he had been raised up that way and could not help it. He undertook to make Raymond Thomas do some duty outside his regular work. Thomas remonstrated; the boss began cursing him and ran his hand in his pocket as though to attack Thomas. Thomas got busy, jocked a rock and knocked him down with it. The boss was down for the count for several manhours and finally got up a wiser man. Thomas on a $200 bond and should be released if given justice, as his was a plain case of self defense. FOUND DEAD IN BED Hollysprings, Miss., April 18—Anna Woods and Ed Tier were found dead in the room of the former Sunday, April 13. The report of the coroner's jury was that the deceased came to their death at the hands of unknown parties. The jurors had hardly concluded their deliberations when the case to Walter West (white), was brought to his attention. He was found dead at the foot of the stairs leading to his room over the lift a drug store, with a bullet through his brains. His face was found to have been painted black. This was difficult to account for. West was the post-master of the city. Roscoe Conkling Simmons Will Speak at Auditorium Theater Fresh from France, and from mingling with the great of earth, fresh from the scenes of war like which the world never saw before, where, as he says, the boys of his kith and kin were foremost and bravest in the This is the first time the Race on its own account has summoned courage enough to go into "the loop." We are going into that cherished spot to back up that man who speaks our hearts' desire. No other man among us could fill the Auditorium. Roscoe Simmons can claim a larger personal following than any American since the death of Roosevelt. If those of us who believe in him as our spokesman will turn out, the Auditorium will be too small to entertain us. On that night enough loyal Race people, men and women, rich and poor, ought to assemble to block traffic. A large number of our friends and near-friends will be there. Let us show them what we think of the man that speaks for us and not on the say-so of somebody else. AUDITORIUM, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24. Doors open at 7:30. CAR EMPLOYES' SALARY IS RAISED Washington, D. C., April 18.—Owing to the continued efforts of the Railroad Men's International Benevolent Association the director general has raised the wages of 12,000 sleeping and older car employees. This raise means $25 into the basic minimum, which went into effect Jan. 15. The wages of 10,000 dining car employees was advanced $25 in the same manner. This increase, though tardy in coming, is no doubt welcomed by the thousands of employees over the country. Other applications for higher pay will receive consideration in proportion to what the company desires. General Hines has shown a disposition least be fair with the employees of the road. The International Railroad Men's Organization, under the leadership of R. L. Mays and Dr. Midian Bousfield of Chicago, has rendered the railroad no exceptional service in obtaining for them the attorney fororney William Houston of this city represented the organization before the railroad commission. HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING Philadelphia, Pa., April 18.—Desire for the future. Desire resulted in two young women being court as shoplifters on Wednesday. They were Dorothy Lane, 19 years, Fitzwater street near Broad, and Alberta Chancey, 18 years, Lombard street near 20th. PETER H. BURKE Mrs. King Loses Heart Balm Suit Love Lotters of Aged White Woman Read in Crowded Court Room (By Century News Service) New York, April 15. A Jury in part four of the Supreme court on April 9 took just seven minutes to reach the decision in favor of the defendant, Mrs. Augusta L. Mott (white), who was charged by Mrs. Julia King with aliening the inflections of Albert King, a former chauffeur of the defendant. The case was tried before Judge Robert Wagner. Mrs. Mott is the wife of a rich lawyer who has offices at 33 Nassau street and residues in a costly maitain at Far Rockaway, L. I. King, who was their chauffeur, from 1913 to 1916, was a star witness for his former employer. He claimed that he does not and never did love his wife, and that her conduct occasioned their separation. Mrs. King was repre- sentent for Senator Edgar Brackett, Alexander Brackett, and former Assistant District Attorney and Assemblyman Abraham Greenberg. This brilliant array of attorneys asked £50,000 as a soothing balm for the heart aches of Mrs. King, But Grant, C. Fox, Mrs. Mott's attorney, presented an alibi for every accusation with firm defense for his own. The attorney has been the witness in many cases, for they deliberated, only seven minutes, bringing in a verdict of not guilty. White Officer Is Killed Milton, Ga., April 18.—An attempt upon the part of W. C. Brewn and A night watchman, named T. H. Stevens (white), to break up a church revival at Carlsruhe Grove, resulted in the officers being killed and Edmond Scott and another onlooker being shot to death. As far as could be learned the police officers were not justified in interfering with the meeting. It appears that the officers of no much of the "Southern Idea" of interfering with our people, this part of the country representing the usual type of Georgia civilization. Our People Leaving As a result of the lynching and riot over 400 families in this and surrounding counties have left and are leaving for the Northwest. This information was gleaned on Wednesday last from Benj. C. Smith, who passed through the city on route to the Northwest with his family. He further stated that this kind of treatment had driven some of the best people of the South to other parts of the country, and that if it continued it would only be a matter of time that the South would lose its best people in the product, namely, cotton. This kind ofocracy has clearly demonstrated to our people that the South is not a safe place to attempt to raise children and look upon as a permanent home. MUSICIANS TO MEET Washington, April 16. In order that the general public may have a better conception of the music written and played by our people, it is planned to conduct a series of concerts and composers in Washington from March to May 3. There is no question that we as a class have contributed largely to the making of America the musical center that it is, and we are simply justified in claiming that the music we are producing are love songs. All those who can should make it possible to attend this important conference, which will be held at the Dunbar high school. Attorneys Westbrooke and Clanton Deliver Able Addresses in Behalf of Client By Nettie George Speedy Capt. John Glover of the Chicago home guards is today a free man. He owes his freedom to the fair and just rulings of Judge Theodore Bretano of the criminal court and the brilliant defense put up by his attorneys, Richard Westbrooke and Solomon Clanton. Too much credit cannot be given these attorneys in having a jury return a verdict of not guilty in this famous murder trial, for had it not been for the oratorical gems that Westbrooke and Clanton used in their addresses to the jury John Glover's fate might have been cast in a different mold. He did nothing to help him. Boosters Welcome Returning Soldiers Are Given Big Ovation and Cynic St. Louis, Mo., April 18—The homecoming of the 92d Division occasioned almost a holiday here Monday. These boys were returning after having seen several months' service on the fields of battle in far-off France. The 92d Division comprises some of the best blood of the U.S. and men who gladly responded to the call to arms when the honor and integrity of their country was questioned. Charles Turpin Aida Committee Thearies Proper Aids Committee The arrangements for the homecomings of the troopers and men carefully made and maintained minimist under the auspices of "The Boosters," a club of aggressive young men and women with a membership of 500, located at 112 North Compton avenue, charles Perpim, chairman of the industrial committee; Alonzo Johnson, chairman of the executive committee, and Mrs. Parretta Callahan, California aided by Miss Mine Agee, chairman of the executive committee, helped to make the affair a big success. Children Given Holiday Under the direction of John W. Witers, superintendent of instruction on the board of education, the school children were given a holiday in order to view the 924 Division march to the tumultuous end of war. The city was filled with visitors from all near-by towns. Along the line of march streets were beautiful decorated and citizens outfitted once more in their patriotic demonstrations. Col. Duncan Speaks In the evening the huge Coliseum was packed to the doors with an enthusiastic, liberty-loving audience, who cheered to the echo every mention of the gullet deeds of the 22d Division. The crowd was led by Col. Ols R. Duncan of the 370th Infantry, and his review of the part played by our boys in the triumphant struggle made a wonderful and lasting impression upon his hearers. At the conclusion of the exceptional program the crowd was guest honored, made a few timely remarks, and presented the gold boosters' buttons to the wounded men as a token of appreciation from the Boosters' Club, after which the roverlers danced into the wee hours of the morning. The Boosters' pupe a number of young women to work in the number of Market street stores. The campaign is on with vengeance. 92ND DIVISION HONORED Philadelphia, Pa., April 18.—The veterans of the 32nd and 33rd divisions had the honor of being the first Philadelphia soldiers to parade here after the war. Mounted police led the procession, then came the Police hand, several squads of troops and the Masonic Society, and the Police hand, South, then out to the Commercial Museum, where they were entertained on Tuesday evening. Members of the Red Cross units attended in uniform, Rev. W. G. Parks was tost master. BOB CHURCH ASKS FOR NEW HIGH SCHOOL Memphis Town, April 18.—The fight that Robert B. Church and his famous organization, the Memphis gave, has made for better educational opportunities for the children of Memphis is about to bear fruit. "We ought to devote $100,000 of our improvement fund," said Hardwig Peres, member of the school board, "towards the erection of a new high school for Colored children. Unless we do something for them our p. is not going to stay here nor any are else in the South." For "Mr. Church's Mr. Church has written letter after letter to almost every authority in the city asking for a new high school, and last year he carried the Monteverde ticket through to victory on that platform. COURT Murder Brooke and Clanton Addresses in of Client self on the witness stand, for his de- meanor was far from commendable. History of the Crime John Glover, 48 years old, Spanish-American war veteran, shot and killed Edward Young, 32 years old, a chaeful, Violet Wetmore, 6200 Wabash ave. nueve, on Oct. 16, 1918. Young, widowed by John Glover when she was a bride of six weeks, testified in a clear and convincing manner that her husband was drinking that her husband was and after she had gotten him upained in a bathroom. She then heard shots. She rushed to the bathroom, met Mr. Glover in the hall and reached her husband's side in time for his life's blood and for him to die in her arms. There were no eyewitnesses to the crime. Tolls of Quarreling Mrs. Morcalla Freeman, alias Glover, 5656 Wabash avenue, the 21-year-old common law wife of Glover, testified that Glover and Young had a quarrel in the kitchen a half hour preceding the murder, that Young used vile names that obstructed to her. Young's room and told her to keep her husband in the room to avoid trouble. Her brother, Paul Freeman, 15 years old, identified a knife, that was found under the corpse as one he had borrowed from Young two weeks prior to his death. He also corroborated Mrs. Freeman's testimony in regard to the murder. The police report that Glover confessed to Sergei Mitteil Parker, 4th police precinct, that he Mr. and Mrs. Edward Young had shot Young in self-defense and said that he believed he was justified in doing it. The confession set forth that Young had used profane language and had attacked Glover with a knife. Glover introduced a coat, collar and a shirt which showed fierce signs of a desperate combat with his opponent, and they were admitted as evidence. Glover's testimony was a corroboration of the confession. Character Witnesses Testify Mrs. Mury Goings, 5443 Dearborn street; Eugene Brown, 4628 State street; and Frank Stewart, colonel of the Chicago home guards, 2040 Warren avenue, were character witnesses for the cliffing. The jury deliberated one hour and twenty minutes before returning a verdict of not guilty. Bad Boy Confesses to St. Louis, Mo., April 18—William Shields, a 14-year-old boy, 4357 Cote Brilliantle avenue, was arrested by Detective Sergeants Hoagland and Vany (white) at Twenty-third and Pine streets at 10 o'clock Tuesday night and admitted, according to the police, that he had been robbing from two to six West End homes a night since his return from the Industrial Home last October. He was arrested on suspicion and when questioned said that he had entered the home of Frank G. Brown, 1340 Earlight Avenue and stolen $15 and a gold bracelet. Brown, a white man, verified the statement. It is claimed the boy confessed to having several thousand dollars worth of jewelry and other articles hidden, but refused to disclose the hiding place. His knowledge of the plunder is overdrawn by his youthful fancy. "I never go into homes that are not lighted," he said, "as I am afraid of the dark." In the boy's pockets the police found a large caliber revolver, a flashlight and $7. This Means You Do you want to invest in a sound and rapidly growing manufacturing concern? Do you want to work for your money all the time, or will you let your money work for you some time? DRASTIC PHYSICS Overwork the bowels and the next day you feel worse. SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS work nature's way, slow, but effective, without overdoing intestinal secretion. Acts on the kidneys and liver. 25c a box, all drug stores or direct Salem Laboratory. Dept. A 4656 Wentworth Av., Chicago Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons GREAT CHICAGO SPEECH 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 fail to read. The only speaker that voiced the Negro Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 25c by mail—no stamps. BIG DISCOUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS. JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. AGE TWO Interested in second-class master February 18, 1908 at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under a deal March 9, 1876. LHAGUAG-3530 State St. Tel. Douglas 3233 LONDON-41 Green St. Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. C. All unissued articles, manuscript letters and pictures sent to the Chicago Defender are sent exactly repudiated any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. All commun- al documents are mailed to the Chicago Defender. No affection of marks of the Chicago Defender. No affection of marks of an unqualified matter. Stamps must accompany all envelopes and manuscripts. TERM OF SURSCRIPTION (Parable in Advances—four year, $2.00; six months, $1.25 fortnum, $2.60 per year. Advertising Rates Furnished on Application. ROBERT S. AHROPT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. KENTUCKY Hokkinsonville, Ky., April 18. -- Mrs Mary Ann Bade, a highly respected citizen, the mother of Mrs. Claud Jones, departed this life Saturday morning at her home in Galveston, in her we have lost an old mark in our Christian circles. She leaves two or three daughters and many friends to mourn her loss. * Allen Lacy met death while at work Thursday morning by coming in contact with a live wire at West Point tobacco factory. * The School was met at Attucks high School Thursday morning the organization was intellectually entertained by Prof. Tully of Nashville, Teen. * The program was one of credit to the Race. Solo by Miss Ann May Polhard; music by Mrs. Phillip solo by Wm. Norman; song by audience; several new members were added. * C. R. Howard, the trap drummer of the High School Orchestra, is out after a successful operation. * Mrs. Louis Goodrich and Mrs. Andrew Sandy met with a painful accident Sunday night while a painful driving home. * The buggy dropped down upon the limb of the buggy more and scared her. Mrs. Goodrich thrown out and the wheels of the buggy passed over her, but Mrs. Tandy in trying to check the animal sprained her arm. Fortunately, Robert Jrn saw what happened and drove his grocery wagon in front of the frightened animal and checked her. * Sister Get, the mother of Mrs. A. B. Holmes, has been quite ill, but is some better at this writing. * Mrs. Jenno Holland is still quite ill in East Fourth. * Mrs. S. Snorriden continues ill. Mrs. Nat. Snorriden continues morning after a long illness home, six North Campbell street. * For information on the peace league read a Dofender on each week, which can be gotten at Jones' drug store each Saturday morning if you come early. Col. Roscoe Simmons will furnish you the news through the Defender. Mayfield, Ky. April 18—Mrs. Lizzie A. Keys left the city Sunday morning for Paducah, Ky., and Metropolis to visit Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. A. B. Ward for a few days. * Mrs. Zula A. Hale spent the day in Paducah, Ky., last Wednesday. * Mrs. Dora Dally left Saturday morning for Joppe, Ill., to visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Desy Lowe, they expecting to return in a few days. * Rov. W. E. Splittam spent the last week in Paducah with his family. * Mrs. Connellu Marable is visiting Mrs. Ethel Drane. * A surprise party was given last week for Mrs. Ethyl Drane at her residence. She received many nice and appropriate presents. * Everybody is looking forward to the United Nations Tuesday night by Mrs. Cora Kelly. * Rov. Knox spent the day with Roy. Spillman. * Mrs Ruth Smith is expecting to leave in a few days for St. Louis, Mo. * Miss C. Kora spent Thursday night in Paducah. * Prof. J. Bryant Cooper is pastoring at Muxab Mill and would be delighted to have visitors at any time. * Mrs. Catherine Sherrill is sick. Richmond, Ky., April 18.—Pride of Kentucky Lodge No. 15, K. of I., Court of Coloniana No. 9, Juveno Lodge, held their annual thanksgiving sermon at the First Baptist church March 30. The address was delivered by Dr. W. H. Ballard of Lexington, Ky. Subject: The Negro and National Reconstruction. The Secretary club met Miss Minnie M. Clark on March 2. Messrs. Merritt Duncan, John Smith, W. H. Newman, J. W. Cobb and Dr. S. H. Cholston motored to Lexington, Ky., March 26. While there W. H. Newman, the undertaker, purchased a new Maxwell cur. * Miss Marguerite Newman spent a few days in Beren, Ky., the guest of Miss Mae Doe. * John Munday and Miss Amie Stone. * Miss Martha McCoy. * Miss Ida Kay, March 29. Rev S. Blythe officiated. * David White has moved his barber shop into the new building of C. H. Runnin on iron TFT CHICAGO DEFENDER street. * Mrs. Rida Boyd and Miss Mabel Adams spent Sunday, April 6. In Beren, Ky. * Mr. and Mrs. David Buford left for Columbus, Ohio, to make their home. * Miss Jennifer Shearer is at home from Irvine, Ky. * Private Leonard Haley is at home from Camp Taylor, having been discharged. He was accompanied here by his wife, who had been in Louisville for a few weeks. * The Phoenix Hotel Boys of Lexington, Ky., gave a dance at the K. of P. hall April 7, which was largely attended. Music by Smith Sasaphone Quintet. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. King of Lexington were in the city last week attending the Phoenix Hotel Boys' dance. * Mrs. Jennie Mao McPheeers of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a few days in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Maupin. * Miss Mae Doe and brother, Robert Doe, of Borea, Ky., were in the city last week. * Samuel Elliott was here from Irvine, Ky., a few days. * Private John D. White is in Cincinnati. * C. H. Rumley Music club met with Mrs. C. H. Rumley April 7. * The Missionary Society met with Miss In Cmtry April 9. * The Literary club met with Mrs. Pattie Cresnaphaw April 10. * The Church Aid Society met with Miss C. J. Embry April 2. * Mosses, Wesley, James, Curley and Johnson, Twyman Seals, Ellijah Irwin, Hull Williams, Clarence Clark, John Wendell and William Thompson of Lexington were in the city last week attending the dance at the K. of P. Hall April 7. Soft, Clear, Skin-A Priceless Possession! You Get It and Keep It by Using Black and White Ointment Wickliffe, Ky., April 18—Rev. Warren held his first regular service in the new church Sunday. * Mrs. Hattie Miller of Calaua is visiting her sister, Mrs. Esque Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Sid Fligg has purchased a home in possession. Harry Dual of the 36th class in her home visited his sister, Bosse Weston, Mr. Baul's leg was broken and he was gussed in action. However, he came through and looks real well. * Savoy Coleman has returned from overseas and is in war. * Tom Weston saw the ball game in Mound City Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson moved on the farm Monday. A. Frankfort, Ky., April 18. - The local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. now numbers 115 members. Dr. E. E. Underwood is president and Prof. Paul Jones, secretary. * The Easter service at St. John's A. M. E. church will be quite beautiful. Special music is being rehearsed and the pastor will preach a special sermon and baptize infants. * The State University drive in this district was a great success. More than $275 being raised. * The revival at Bethel Baptist church resulted in many additions. Rev. Timberlake did the preaching. * About 50 members of St. John's A. M. E. church stormed the pastor's family last week taking about $50 worth of provisions of all kinds. * Dr. Hill, the pastor, has recently been released from the army where he was a chaplain. His sermons are being mounted on by the community. * The "Thu" service over, but there are a great many citizens still on the sick list. * Mrs. Lail Ward has been visiting in Stanford. * The Eastern Star lodge held its annual Palm Sunday service at the A. M. E. church, the pastor, Dr. Hill, obstructing. * Many of our returned soldier boys are seen in town these days, and we are glad to welcome them home. * The athletic teams on Normal Hill both male and female, are organized and at work. Photograph of Miss Taylor Bofora Using Black and White Ointment Paris, Ky. April 15.—The 61st annual Lexington M. E. Conference meet Lexington, Ky. April 8 to 14. Rev. J. B. Redmond, superintendent Lexington district and wife; Rev. T. L. Ferguson, pastor of St. Paul's and wife; Masses Carrie D. Murray, Frances Buckner, L. J. Anderson and Mary E. Kellis, secretary of St. Paul and many others attended. Conference adjourned April 14 to meet in Springfield (obituary 20) and Lexington was reappointed superintendent of this district, also Rev. T. L. Ferguson was reappointed as pastor of St. Paul's. * The slick: David Redmond. * Dr. J. W. McBane was operated on last week at Massie hospital, his leg was amputated below the knee, he is improving. Operation performed by Dr. T. T. Wendell, Lexington, Ky. KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! You are entitled to have a soft, smooth complexion. You will find the use of Black and White Ointment, applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin-making it soft, smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. MISSOURI Hannibal, Mr. April 13--Miss Emily Woods, who has been ill at her home, is slightly improved. * Prof. William Hobbs of Sedalia is visiting in the city. * Mason Lewis and Wilford Hughes have returned from overseas duty. * Mrs. Mattle Pickett has been visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo. * Mrs. Hattie Campbell is ill at her home on Hill street. * Quarterly meet services were held at Scott's Chapel, M. E. Church, Sunday. There is no use of having a rough, pimply skin when you can so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment which heals all skin eruptions and brightens your dark or sallow complexion. Study the Before and After Photographs Prominent Lodge Man Dead Jersey City, N. J., April 15, - Jersey C. Hall, 121 Kearney avenue, founder of the Jersey Central Porters' Benefi- cerial Association, and a prominent holocaust survivor. He recently he was buried from his Salem Baptist Church, Rev. Jenkins officiating. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in this city. of Miss Taylor. You can also have soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment. You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands. This is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion. Black and White Ointment also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. AGENTS----YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT so easily that no experience is required. Everybody wants a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use your sparo time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING. Black and White sells fast—it is so well known. Rush In Your Order Two Sizes, 25c and 50c, (Large Size Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller Size)Sent You at Once SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap much better than the ordinary soaps which roughen the skin. We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment. Single cake, 25c, sent prepaid. Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Ointment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail. In this way you save 25c on a shipment. WRITE NOW-TODAY-WHILE YOU THINK ABOUT IT. ASK FOR SPECIAL AGENTS' DEAL BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT AND BLACK AND WHITE SOAP SOLD EVERYWHERE 4 123 SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1978 Beauty IS A COMPELLING FORCE POSSESS IT AND HAVE POWER NEW SKIN BALM The one reliable skin bleach and beauty tifier. It banshes freckles, lives splotches, tan, etc., leaving the skin soft, smooth and faultless. Price 50 cents. ```markdown ``` Skin Balm in giving new life to the complexion. Price 60 cents. GLORIOUS NATURAL HAIR La Viera Scalp Food, a real hair grower wonder. A trial will convince you. Price 35 cents. You return mail anywhere on receipt of price. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWIERE. SEND STAMPS FOR PARTICULARS. LA VIERA PARFUMERIE LOCK BOX 321, DEPT. 2. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. [Portrait of a woman with long hair, wearing a white dress with a collar.] DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it penetrate, and—good-by twingel. Same for external sches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without musciness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all times. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. Sloan's Liniment Kills Pain A BOOK YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO Hire The Real Estate Educator By Y. M. PAYNE—New Edition A repository of useful in- formation for ready reference for real estate professionals and real Estate Investors, Operators, Bulldom, Contractors, Agents Bureau, etc. The New Edition contains The Torture System of Regi- ment, Available U. S. Lands for Homesteads, The A. O. of Reality, Moe banks for Limousine's Com- panies Act. Income The Law of Property Act, Statute of France, How to Sell Real Estate, How to Become a Notary, Deed, Mortor of Doe, and other useful information. It gives in the most condensed and prac- tion form the essential "Pointaire" of Real Estate Transactions, be baved 600 times over in one transaction. 246 Pages; Catalog, $1.95; Postpaid UNIVERSAL PRODUCTS CO. 1110 W. 98th, Chicago, Ill. Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE DANDHUFF TALLING HAIR ITCHING SCALP LETTER, KCLIMA GIVES HEALTH TO THE SCALP GROWTH OF LONG, FLUFFY HAIR GROWING OIL 50c PRESSING OIL 50c TEMPLE OIL 50c MADAME JESSIE CARTER Scientific SCALP, SPECIALIST AND MANUFACTURER, INC 2761 Glenarm St., Denver, Colo. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED ENCLOSE JC STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE DEPT. A Invest in Oklahoma Farm Lands REID & AMBROSE Investments, Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Loases. Farm Lands and Homes for sale 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA. (Insurance agents wanted) Phone Main 6512 DREAMLAND HOTEL FORMERLY WALDORF First Class Accommodations 620 E. 4th St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. DUMAS JOHNSON & PAUL IRVIN, PROFS. Wanted 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 done a lady in Georgia, who writes: "The DEFENDER is universally recognized as the most complete weekly journal, and I owe my cooperation in pushing its aims." If you wish to be acquainted with the DEFENDER fill out 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, $4.26; three months, $0.76.) Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1919 By Alexander O. Taylor I Entertain for Major Jackson Entertain for major Jackson The breastfast given for Major R. R. Jackson 2127 East 43rd street, was indeed an clubrate affair. The decorations were American flags, hyacinths and carnations. Those present were Major Jack- WAKE UP!! THERE IS SOMETHING IN THE WIND! That concerns you, that EACH of you ought to know about: before you are a day older. I will advise each of you to send TODAY and get it. "THE ZION LEADER" Which contains the information that is meant for you to know, AND TO KNOW UT, you will be awakened to the importance of your own Safety and Welfare, as a pa- sion of individuals of our Racan. For same, address P. S. Don't delay, send for it today! And be sure when you have read The Information, PLEASE RUSH IT ON! to some other member of the group. You will be greatly appreciated, and every Worthy Member of the Negro Race MUST NOW know it, as a possible, for it is highly important for them all to know it NOW. Call your friends attention to it today. God bless you for doing. The Killer. son, Major J. C. Fulton, Major Dillard, Councilman Fleming and Capt. Samuel Richardson, Leont, Rachel Richardson, Leont, Lallt M. Brown, Llew, Emma Andrews, Sergt. Rena Tuck, Sergt. Charl Marmley, Sergt. Irene Dillard of Star Calanthe Drill Corps, Major Jackson praised the breakfast most easily and said that it was the first time he been entertained by a Calanthe drill corps present at the breakfast given for Major Jackson by Capt. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson were Capt. James Beckwith, Col. J. E. Reed, Capt. roweno Hart and Capt. C. Little. The special speakers at the banquet Tuesday have been the director of the McFarlane I. T. Boman, Attorney H. L. and Councilman Fleming. * The Baraca Bible class met at the home of Samuel Booker Wednesday and made arrangements for the annual banquet. Bert A. McClline, 3481 East 31st St. in the center of the "Sunshine Limited Store" which is destined to become one of the most popular additions to the automobile industry. "Bill Dooley" Dies of "Flu" Elka Eulogize Their Dead for word. The program was inter- spired with Victrola selections. * The Cleveland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association met March 25 at the office of Dr. J. T. Suggs and elected the following officers: Dr. O. A. Taylor, president; Dr. M. H. Craw- vage, vice president; Dr. D. A. Logan, president; Dr. A. Logan, con- sultant in the same. * Edward T. Banks, the "fighting secretary" of the Dayton, Ohio, Y. M. C. A., "over the top" four times and gassed as many times, will speak at Triestone Baptist Church on Monday evening, under the auspices of the Maccabee Civic League on "A arrives today and will stop with his sister, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, East 900 street, Mrs. Mary White Owington of New York City, former secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, speak at Con. E. Church Sunday, at 9:30 a.m., 315 West 900 street, under the auspices of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Every one is urged to hear Mrs. Owington. * Roy, Isaac A. Lawson, assistant pastor of Mount Haven Baptist Church, died at his late residence, 3393 East 128th街, a sister and two heirs of his loss. The family has the sympathy of the Defender. * Rafael Herm- under, bass horn solist; Archie Hill, cornetist, and A. Allen, violinist, mem- bers of the famous 360th band, arrived in the city last week very ill. They were on their way to concert season Monday greatly improved after having been cared for by Dr. J. T. Suggs. Easter at the Churches Easter will be most fittingly celebrated at all of our churches. Special programs will be rendered. Most especially may this be said of East Mt. Zion, Shiloh, Antich, Tristedean, Gethsemane, Zion Hill, Mount Haven, Secession, Olive Baptist Churches; Mount Zion Congregational Church, Cory M. E. and Stewart Memorial Church; St. James and St. John A. M. E. Church and St. Mark's Presbyterian Church. Special attention is called to the cantatas to be performed by the choir choirs under the direction of Carroll Scott and Miss Gertrude Land, respectively, as well as at East Mount Zion Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Graeter compass. A special performance is required by John's Sunday St. A. 12:20 by the intermediate, jun and primary departments; also, Cory M. E. Lloionant Nobile St. accompanied by his brother, Ric D. Sissio, assistant secretary of the evolon Community to John and Cory S. S. Sun. He was the soloist of famous 265th (old 16th New York) and. Woodmen Employ Ten Workers The American Woodman are beginning to realize wonderful developments in the city. "Bud" Lee, deputy from Kansas City, Kan., arrived in the work here. Four other deputies. Four other few days, who will be under the supervision of Supervisor C. C. Cade, 2403 East 40th street. Four local persons are to be employed as deputies on salary. Those who can qualify are requested to see Mr. Cade. Two men are to be employed. This will make a force of ten working Cleveland on a salary. It is expected to increase the membership from 500 to 1,000 within the next six months. * Here are the members of St. John's Sunday School combined orchestra: M. Holm, E. F. Montgomery (leader), C. Moll, E. R. Fowler and Griffith, piano, H. Bledsoe, Holm, and Mrs. Jackson; cornet, L. Hawkins and E. Jackson; clarinet, J. H. Rhoadson and A. Alexander; saxophone, H. Olivew and H. F. Ellis; bass violin, C. Gilbert; drums, George Buchanan. The orchestra will play at the special Easter Club is holding its new club room in the parish house of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church. The officers are P. L. Williams, president; A. Stokes, secretary, Samuel V. Perry, barytone, stationed at the embarkation hospital at Newport Nows, and Earl Hospital at Newport Nows, and are again active in the work of the progressive club of young men. Hobart Shand, another member who was stationed at Camp Humphry, is with the Hampton Singers. With Our Soldiers John H. Perry, the tenor solist, with the 802d Pioneer Regiment, was last heard from at St. Nazare, France, making a concert tour, says his brother, Samuel H. Perry. He hopes to be home this summer, the popular singer, who rendered such valuable ice with the "old Ninth Battalion" "over there," passed through the city Sunday, en route to Olean, N.Y., his home, to Columbus, Ohio, to resume his tour. He is now on tour in Orchestra. He is looking for a new Charles Garvin of the heroic 365th ("Buffaloes") has on exhibition at the People's Pharmacy an attractive exhibition of trophies from over there. He is also on a military rifle, a German officer's helmet, a German bandage, French gas mask, American gas mask, French rifle and a French flag found hidden in a French home. Alssace Lorraine are among the men who served in the Garvin served in the medical corps the 92d Division, Henry Jones, 202 East 103d street, who has been serving with the British forces "over there." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE THREE arrived home Friday. Jack Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips of Blaine avenue, writes his wife, Mrs. Porterfield Phillips, linen checker for the Pullman company, N. Y. C. yards, and hopes to be home from France in summer. Mrs. Phillips is a war bride. Carroll Dean was here last week to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Dean. They enter at the Star Baking Company night at the Star Baking Company, then tenant Elworth Gambelo spent Sunday with his fiance, Miss Clara Richardson, Oberlin College: Leutenant Gambelo is expected here Sunday from Camp Sherman with his discharge to other boys. Other boys who arrived recently holden, Wesley Wiggins, Fred Allen and R. Beard. Private J. H. Lempley, who has been here on a furious stopping at the Central Hotel, is visiting his relatives in Durham, N. C. He ex- Phyllis Wheatley. Activities # Hyatt Hotels. Activities Monday, April 11, a breakfast was given R. K. R. Cage, Miss Lucchella Fleming, former secretary to Miss Hunter, received an appointment with the Criminal Court of the city. She has charged of the welfare of our women prisoners. Wednesday under the leadership of Miss Mattie Wheeler, gave a concert in the assembly room. Miss Hunter, our general secretary, gave an oncourting talk, commercial course and prepare for opportunities which may be presented to us from time to time. We were visited Sunday by Mrs. H. L. Sanford, president of the Women's City Club (white) and Mrs. H. L. Sanford (white) of the Leader, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Porter were dinner guests of Miss Hunter Sunday week. Miss Estelle Vaught, our employment secretary, and toscoe Davies, a late from April 9, Mrs. Davies will continue her position. Congratulations—(By Natalie Johnston, Reporter.) Sandusky, O., April 16—Mrs. Warington of Taylor street is slack. *Mrs. and Mrs. C. A. Carman gave a birthday party, in honor of their daughter Helen Sunday at 3 o'clock. *Mrs. Elizabeth Glickson arrived home last week from Greensboro, N. C., who were then teaching school. She will remain here with the parents. Mrs. Glickson, Huncock street, until June 30th, then she will return to Greensboro, where she will tie up summer extension work in the rural districts. *The Y. P. Guild / sent a delightfully pleasant evening in the church roost. In last Friday night, *Mrs. Robert Smith moved into their new / week at 1706 Shelby street. *Mrs. Notlie Mue Williams of Camp street is able to be up and is getting along nicely. Massillon, Ohio, April 18–Rev. W. V. Smith, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached a benefit sermon on "Woman's Home and Missionary Society" on Sunday, April 13. "Rev. Mr. Smith has just closed a very successful survival meeting having connected quite a number of new members to the church. Baptizing will be the second Sunday in May at Shiloh Baptist Church in the morning. The names of the candidates will be announced in the New Jersey Germany of South Erie street, is spending time in the building in Chicago, Mrs. James Ballinger is recovering, "Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Warmaek of North street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clemending and their residence, 1421 Russo-Stoke Road, New Jersey, Ohio, a blind evangelist, was on the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning, "Mrs. Hattie Jenkins of George street, who has been in the hospital for a week, will be home. Non-Burlington's Jazz Orchestra, gave a dance group's engraving to the "Labor Hill" a large-erged-attendance, "Mrs. Bud Gunn, formerly of Newcomerstown, moved into her new residence a few days ago," Mrs. Charles Myers of Sippo street was the guest of her son, "John Myer of Young Street, Wednesday after the fall of 1843. The Progressive Embroidery Club, have an entertainment at the A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday, April 17. Painesville, Ohio, April 18.—The funeral service for David I. Ross was held on Monday at the Union Congregational Church, Rov. Bates and Rev. Christy officiating. Eureka Maude judge and charge. Interment in Evergreen Church. Rev. Arrived home Sunday after sparing a few weeks visiting friends and relatives in East Lakepool, Ohio, and Pittsburgh and McKeesport, Pa. * Mrs. Sophia Wooten, Ashtalula, Ohio, spent the early part of the week here. She returned home after spending a month in land taking treatment. * Mrs. John Smith and son Clarence were the only Colored ones to take part in the war HEART LEAF Hair Tone BLUES CORN REMEDY 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 8o. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. mothers' parade Sunday afternoon. The latter was in uniform. * James Morris heard the Eighth Illinois band in Cleveland Sunday, also Thomas Newman, Jr. * Mr. and Mrs. Milligan spent the early part of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snowdens of Martins Ferry, Ohio. * Miss Gaean Redmon of Ohio, spent Tuesday with Miss Ohio, Mrs. Milligan. * Mrs. Ohio was a Cleveland visitor Wednesday. * Clarence Smith spent Wednesday in Cleveland. * Miss Mary Hielst was a recent visitor here from Cleveland. * George Gordon of Chardon, passed through here to Cleveland to pass through Dungell, who is very ill. * Miss Evelyn Palmer of Ashtabula spent Wednesday here. * Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gordon entertained Mrs. Sophia Wooten of Ashtabula and Mrs. Corn Gordon of Anchorage on Tuesday. Mrs. Edith Harper of Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon. * Mrs. Dolla Paul and children have returned from a visit in Warren, Ohio. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon of Indiana, coroner of Mrs. Gordon's cousin, Clarence in Smith. Covers were laid for eleven. A very good time was had. Elyria, Ohio, April 16.—The New York Synchrocon Orchestra, of which William Marion Cook is the director, gave a the musical entertainment at Friday night which was very well attended. People from Oberlin, Lovell and Cleveland. * Miss Holon Banks of Cleveland was a week-end guest of Miss Nancy Smith. * Miss Lavina Early Marion Hirzlin of Cleveland were the key guests of the pool. * Mrs. Jennie Johnson entertained at her home Tuesday evening Private George Perkins, who was recently discharged from service. * Rev. Breached his farewoll sermon at the Second Church. He has gone to conference being held in Lexington, Ky., and expects to get his charge back here, which he has had four yours. * Mrs. Junior and Mrs. Jacinda Jackson have opened up a room in the hotel room. They are doing very good business. Notice: I want your patronage. * The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Julia Moore last Wednesday evening. They also met Sunday with Mrs. Mary Whitworth. Was discharged from the hospital Friday. She has a big girl. KANSAS Emporia, Kan., April 18.—Mme. Lucas of Kansas City, Kan., not singer, will give a musical at the St. James Baptist Church Tuesday, April 8. * The Pleliades Club gave a dinner last Sunday and gave 6 o'clock. Mrs. Ellen Jobe was asked to help with the care of the illness of her Fred, Wm. C. Turner of this city and Alvin L. Turner, now in France in the service of Uncle Sam, are the owners of 160 acres of land in the oil belt in Harvey King in Kan., one mile from the big Harvey town, where Harvey have kept William C. vory the two weeks, so he finally took a trip to Harvey County and closed a deal, leasing the land for $3,500. * Rev. Martin, pastor of the Christian Church, went to White Cloud, Kan., to attend the district meeting. The epidaela preached at the Christian Church morning and evening. * The girls of the Kansas State Normal School gave a hike last Friday. Mrs. Ruby Scott was chaperon. * Quarterly meeting was at the A. E. Church last Sunday. Mr. McKenna of Kansas City, has returned home after short visit with Mrs. Sam Harrison. * Arch Ray returned to his home in Pueblo last Saturday. A stag party was given in his honor last Friday evening by a short Ray, and all seemed to hold Tuesday night, March 25, by the N. G. G. C. p. at the St. James Baptist Church. By a vote of the body the organization decided to meet the third Monday in each month. The next Monday to hold a the M. E. Church * Mrs. McKenna visiting relatives and friends. Mr. McKay of Russel will be in Emporia soon to open a grocery store, and we certainly wish 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 lazative and general tonic. Lehman's Liver Wafers wake up sluggish livers and put joy into life. Take one tonight and another tomorrow night—feel like a new man next day. Blessful little wonder workers! Ride the system of malarial condition. Lehman's Liver Wafers break up constipation for headaches; tone up the system; takes pimples off the face. Get the Genuine, in Red Boxes, 25c (Trial Size 10c) Tell Your Druggist You Want Lehman's Liver Wafers Made Only by the Lehman Laboratories, Memphis, Tenn. him all the success in the world. • Henry White's residence is quarantined on account of the smallpox in the family. • Mrs. Ed Evans has opened a cafe at 805 Commercial. Look out for the big opening. • All winning single copies of the Defender call phone 1152 Blue. • Mr. and Mrs. El. Washington are sick. Emporia, Kan., April 18—Mrs. Bertha Phoenix gave a card party Thursday afternoon, April 3, in honor of Mrs. Ed Evans. An elaborate luncheon was served. The first prize, being a beautiful silver teapot, was awarded to the winner, Miss Myrtle Tipton. Mrs. James Holem won the noisy prize. • Mrs. B. T. Mayo are good pick. The Consolidated Literary Club asked the Christian Church last Friday night. • An educational war picture was shown at the Electric Theater (white). a Jim Crow house, for the high school students, but when the time came there were no students. Then one of our Race high school girl students asked for a separate show for our students and it was granted. PAGE THREE YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT YOU USE Hair Grower preparations what we claim or money refunded. FER and FREE BOOKLET. Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. given Thursday morning, April 5. But we are glad to hear they did not have enough of an audience to pay for the electricity it takes to play the piano. * Mrs. Clarence Tipton gave a dinner last Sunday in honor of Mrs. C. H. Ward, a friend of ours, to ride over the city in Mr. Tipton's now seven passenger car. * The St. James' Baptist Church enjoyed wonderful sermons from their pastor, Rev. C. P. Morrow. * The letter received from * Phillip A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago church, read to the church by the pastor, and after it was explained by the pastor they responded liberally, as they did in every cause. We're glad to be represented at the trial of the fourteen convicted soldiers at Camp Grant with whom we are hated and desplained, Jim crowed and killed oftimes because of the prejudice of the white man. We hope to be able to raise a much larger sum when all organizations and churches will be involved in theculation of the Chicago Defender last week was fifty-seven. Any one wanting to subscribe call 1152 --- NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS IF YOU USE A STRAIGHTENING IRON YOU NEED THE Its even distribution of heat irons out the most stubborn curls into perfectly smooth and inustrous strands. It also allows you to add something your own natural growth of hair, with heights of added beauty, without any otherwise false hair adornments. The "Master" Comb is used daily by more than 20,000 expired dressers. 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. Bold by drugged font. Accept only the MASTER. $3 each. PAQE FOUR EMPIRE FRIENDLY SHELTER NEED AID By Miss Pauline Snowden During the time Miss Grace Campell was probation officer for the Court of General Sessions, she saw the need of a home for de- inquent and way- ward people that in the future in mind, the Empire Friendly Shelter was started in 1835 and postponed in 1915. The unpretentious building is located at 116 West 133rd street, in the residential section. Since the launching of this work, however, the house has, through the Miss Campbell civil service been appointed a parole officer, but still keeps up her interest in the work, which seemingly is part of her career. Katherine Bennett Davies (white), with her French education, and the founder of the Bedford Reformatory, says that this institution is the only one of its kind in Greater New York, which welcomes the fallen girl of the Race. Upon entering the home one is impressed with the lack of discipline and unselfish low, only one matron is offered wait upon the forty or more transient cases which usually come in during the month. Then the cases must be disposed of. As soon as the young mother is able a situation has to be produced, the girl is placed, or in the case of a delinquent girl, a family in the country is located where she can receive training, but the individual is still under the supervision of Miss Campbell. An undertaking of Miss needs a social worker for the outside world, and, for the inside. As it is, however, all is left to two pair of hands. The Budget Owing to the small rent of $600 per year, the home has to stand all the repairs. Then there is the telephone bill of $0, gas bill of $12, in connection with the approximate sum of $200 per week, it will be sponsored for food. With a house will be sponsored for babies, there is easily work enough for two matrons, but at present one assumes the responsibility of the day work, at a small salary of $10.00 per week. Taking into consideration, that milk and milk and build constitute the breakfast of the breakfast zones of hibernation in a way provide this for the home. For this work which will last as long as the world stands, is one that we should all take a personal interest in towards its life, there helping to solve a vital problem with the food of persons wishing to contribute anything to the line of food, clothing, bedding or money, may do so by leaving donations at the Defender office. Easter Services Easter services at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 13th street, New York City, will be fittingly observed under the leadership of the Rev. Mary E. Taylor. The services are as follows: Prayer a. m.; Easter sermon by Rev. Mary E. Taylor, the noted evangelist, at 11 a.m. Special music will be rendered by senior and junior choirs. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.; A. C. E. League at 10 a.m. The service will be Rev. Mary E. Taylor, who will lead duet meetings during the week—April 20. Mrs. Irene Moorman Blackstone will sing at this hour—Advertisement. Aid and Benevolent Reception The United Aid and Benevolent Association of America held a red letter evening at Manhattan Casino on Thursday evening, April 10. Rev. Chas. T. Walker of Augusta, Ga., was the principal speaker and Hon. J. J. McGovern, Hudson county, N. J., was the principal speaker and adjuvant many people of New York and adjacent places. Music was furnished by the Clet Club. HUDSON RIVER GARAGE CO. One of the best kept and lightest garages on the West Side, Sunlight on every floor. Eleven years experience in the office room, with tool and billboard table. Special attention given to tourists. Courteous service day and night. 214 West 65th St., New York City "FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE" Rose Day Nursery Annual May Entertainment Presenting Kempa Kempa's Dance Bolls in Baltimore, 15th al. and Ave. N., N.Y. Fri. Mar. 29, 1019, Admission, Jan. Music by Mayer, Orchestra; Supertiter by Mayer; Music by Committee; Wes. Wim W. Worthman, chairman Mr. Richard F. Lewis, Mts. v. Thomas, Ms. Richard F. Lewis, Mts. v. Thomas, Ms. Richard F. Lewis, Mts. v. Thomas, Ms. Margie Hale, Mts. v. Alison, Ms. C. Margie Hale on sale at the Nursery, 35 W. Urdall St. SUNDAY NIGHT SELWYN HARTREY BROOKLYN New York City The Blues Tie Bly The Famous Original Monhis Blues Band Conductor: W. C. Handler and Fred Bryan And 20 Other Big Features Visit The PICCADILLY TEA ROOM. 150 West 132nd Street, New York City. A SELECT PLACE, FOR SELECT PEOPLE, N. C. BEVES, Propeller, Browns Broadway, 9th Street, Telephone: 611 Morningide. COLLECTIONS QUEEN COLLECTIONS MADE IN ALL CASES U. S. S. Nassau and Albany, New York, Established 25 years. TRUCKING AND MOVING JOSEPH E. BROWN, DL PACIFIC S. JA- KINS, special condition to tender truck to the public along the line of tracking and mover, both locally and long distance. He also makes for day or night service. John Mason 2155 R. I. IF YOU USE A STRAIGHT YOU NEED THE MASTER It is the only straightener which he its even distribution of heat irons or curls into perfectly smooth and juston It reveals after using, for one thin growth of hair, with height of added otherwise false hair adornments. The "Master" Comb is used daily expert hairdressers. The longer you becomes. It will last you a lifetime—and a down. Cash or money order must acco Gold by drug stores and hairdressing accept only the MASTER. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE MASTER COMB CO. 126 Liberty St., New York City A man shaving his hair in front of a mirror. National Conference On Lynching From the headquarters of the committee in charge, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, announcement is made of Lynching for a National Conference on Lynching to take concert action against lynchers wherever found, "to be held in New York city, May 5 and 6, by a group of 120 leading men and women of the city." The call for the conference, which will be out extensively, is widely represented by twenty-eight states and the District of Columbia being represented by signers. Twenty signers are from eight southern states. Among the signers are Abraham A. Mitchell Palmer, former Attorney General, Ronnaparte and Judson Harmon; five governors: Hugh M. Dorsoy of Georgia, D. W. Davis, Idaho; James Toodrich, Indiana; Mary J. Allon, Maryland; former Attorney General, Harrington, Maryland. Four ex-governors: Mellon E. Bailwin, Connecticut; Edward F. Dunn, Illinois; L. F. C. Kern, Rhode Island; John G. Charles, Florida; F. E. Hughes, Cardinal Gibbs, South Carolina; Arthur Capper, Kansas; J. Medill McCain, Illinois, and many others. The opening session of the conference will be held at Carnegie Hall on the evening of morning and afternoon sessions will be held at the association of the Bar of the City of York and the closing session at the Meeting House of the Society for Educational Culture on the evening of May 6. Col. Hayward Denies Discrimination Col. Hayward Denies Discrimination Col. William Hayward was interviewed by a Defender reporter last Friday evening at a college spoken at audience at Mother Zion Hospital. "Do you know that there is a rumor in Harlem accusing you of being implicated in the transferring of our officers in the color guard? To this question the color guard replied. I did not know anything about it." Then the reporter asked the colonel to tell just what he knew about the reason for the officers of the 369th sent to other officers. "I know that there were two other regiments treated likewise, and for my part, I wanted to keep all of the officers. The order came from men higher in the order, he was responsible for any part of the order, answered, "I loved all of my boys, and if I was responsible for the officers leaving my regiment, was I responsible for any other regiments of your Race? I am sorry, but I know absolutely no reason why the officers were transferred. I wanted mino, but could not keep him. I know that they expected the colonel to speak on this subject during his address." Dr. Patton Speaks Flushing, L. I., April 18.—Dr. Robert W. Patton (white), special representative of the American Church Institute for Negroes, thrilled in large audience in the parish house of St. George P. E. Jenkins (whitish) has adored when he spoke to the Negro. "The Negro" Among other things the doctor said: "The crime of the Anglo-Saxon race was the enshufflement of their colored brothers. I believe God has used this war to bring this nation to itself and recognize its responsibility. The greater amount of food Howean sees to our boys in the trenches was the product of the toil of the Negro" he asked in closing. War on Tight Skirts Miss Eva D. Bowles of the Y. W. C. A., addressing an audience at Mothon Zion Church Thursday night, April 10, taught the girls skirts and high heel shoes. In reference to the latest fashion, Miss Bowles said, "Women are fast learning that men will think just as much of them as women. The girls are coming back to the common sense of women. That the only difference between a woman and a soldier is, that the soldier faces powder while women powder their faces. She concludes by saying, "You are proud of their skin to use cosmetics. The audience intimated approval." Claims Unprovoked Biting Issue Willock, 40, 27 West, 15th street, was arrested on Wednesday night and charged with disorderly conduct. Willock, who is married, told a Defender reporter that he was walking in the street on a Thursday night four men were arrested and went through his pockets. After discovering a loss of $10, he chased the robbers to 136th street. A policeman approached him and beat him without any provocation. He is confined to his room and the police said that lawyer Frank Wheaton appeared as his counsel in the Heights court Wednesday last. Gordons Loso Young Son Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—Funeral services were held at Mount Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday, April 6, for Lyle B. Gorlion, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gordon, 77 Rochester avenue, who had been ill for some time. Humphrey Hammond, the man who died in Upper Brooklyn for a number of years, have been very active in the church work of Mount Lebanon. Murray Hill Waiters' Ball The waiters of the Murray Hotel went over the top Tuesday evening, April 11, in their spring reception, held at Harper Casino. The hall was beautifully decorated and a splendid crowd was present. Cricket Smith, and his jazz orchestra rendered the music to the satisfaction of all. Popular Barber Improving Brooklyn, N. Y., April 15—Henry I. Ham, who is one of our best known buriers and a prominent member of the Union Bethel Church, has recovered from an attack of his grips to be out. Mr. Ham resides at 218 Grand avenue. Memorial Service Last Sunday after the Kozy Korna memorial services were held at the Zion Baptist church, 100th street, near the synagogue. Rev. Campbell preached the sermon. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HARLEM BITS AND BUMPS The Atlantic fleet arriving last Tuesday on the Hudson river was the cause of many sailors in Harlem. The 860th Transportation Company, two officers and 243 enlisted men, and casual company, 1,528 one officer and 46 enlisted men, put on a plaid coat and a plaid hat. A fire in a dumbwaiter last Wednesday at 66 W. 139th street, caused several hundred dollars damage and a faint among the occupants in a burglar attack. In a tailor shop in W. 139th Street, Sunday night aroused the curiosity of the police. No burglar was found. *There is a church in 133rd street between Lenox and Fifth avenues, which operates a bass drum and traps that the police have been told a reporter that the closing hours are 3 p. m. * It is difficult to squeeze past the various groups of men that congregate on Lenox avenue. The second becomes warmer; and the indifferent citizen must get in the street if he wants to have a clear path. Judge Levy Addresses Gathering A big meeting was held at public school 183, 115th street and Lenox avenue, last Friday evening to further promote plans for the proposed club house for boys in Harlem. Among the promote plans was the Judge Lovy of the Children's court, C. J. Atkinson of the Rotary Club and John D. SaunDERs. Judge Lovy told of the necessities of a club house and stressed importance upon this fact, that the club is capable and will years' experience among boys, is cooperating in every way with Mr. SaunDERs, who is field secretary of the Big Brother Movement. Pledge cards are being handed by boys and adults to copyleft and enjoy years' experience to respond. The campaign was officially launched Wednesday evening. Mr. Atkinson stated to a Defender reporter that the Rotary Club was willing to give $5 for each contributed by the citizens of Harlem. Prepare for Thrift Drive A war saving stump victory meeting was held at Mother Zion A. M. E. church Friday evening, April 11, under the auspices of the Race people of Col. Hayward of the 3691 Kiowa, Col. Hayward of the 3691 Kiowa, Col. Hayward of the French high commissioner; Col. C. T. Withrow and C. J. Attkinson of the Rotary Club (all white), delivered attiring addresses to a packed house, members of the old fish wearing the Pike shirt, members of the French commissioner to shake hands with the French commissioner who highly praised our troops. Col. Hayward was affectionately greeted, touched on the many interesting things pertaining to the mission abroad. Members of the war saving committee spoke briefly, and the Clos Club sang and played. Circulation and Advertising Advertising is a part of business sagacity. To advertise means to invest a forward from the owner of a company to the public. The result of advertising is received in proportion with the amount of art and science used in the construction of your own newspaper's circulation among advertisers. Its extent. The readers want news as well as ada. But an advertiser should only want to know how many newspapers cannot subside without the success of its advertisers simultaneously. Discharged From Army Edgar Gray, a well known Harlem man, and a former newspaper worker, after several months in the army has been appointed to the rank of top sergeant when he received his discharge from Camp Dix. He intends interesting himself in the army and sabotars war claims, with which he work had considerable experience. Givens With Urban League Robert Givens, for many years advertising manager of the Southern Pacific Railroad, and lately with the War Camp Community Service on the avenue, has resigned there, and became a member of the League. Givens will be the industrial secretary, Instituting some for resulting changes in that department. Kozy Korner Klub Meeting Tuesday evening the Kozy Korner Club called a special meeting at their rooms, 116 W. 131st street, for the purpose of discussing plans for the purchase of a building for a club house. The matter was laid on the table for further investigation. Fred Lamie presided in absence of President David W. Parson. Honorary Colonel Much Improved Honorary Colonel Chas. W. Anderson of the 367th Infantry, who underwent a special treatment a few weeks ago for a serious allergy, is very much improved. When interviewed by a reporter last week, the colonel stated he was priming himself for the coming political campaigns. Wook End Rally East Rutherford, N. J., April 18. The week end rally of the J. M. Wesley A. M. 12, church, ending Sunday, A. M. 12, $02 was collected. Rev. W. Sales of the church preached a stirring sermon Sunday evening. Rev. J. W. Brown is pastor of the church. Counsellor Stewart to Philadelphia Counsellor Gleibert Stewart, one of the prominent attorneys, was called to Philadelphia Tuesday, April 3, on business in connection with the Odd Fellows' case. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Wabishaw S. Wiley, after ten months' service in U. S. Army has become a modern equipped office for the practice. Dr. Wabishaw specializes in all Porschean, Crown and Bridge Work, also Conductive Anesthesia in Painless extraction. Special attention given to nerves in Halley street, Newark, NJ. THE MIRROR A. F. Langston Dead EAST NEW YORK A. F. Langston, a citizen of New York city and more than thirty years, died at the Reservoir Hospital, Friday, April 4, 1919, age 51 years. He had been in feeble health for several years, yet his end came as a surprise to his many friends. Langston was born in Virginia, where he spent the first years of his life. At an early age he became a Christian, joining the congregation as a constant member until his death. In 1904 he married Miss Lizzie Williams of Sweet Springs, Mo., who survives him. His funeral took place Monday, April 7, Rev. J. B. Boddle of New York City, and his friends were present to pay their last tribute to their departed friend. Under the direction of Sergt. Reid, soldiers from Camp Morritt acted as pall bearers. They also presented a lovely gift to the family. Love and appreciation. The deceased leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, Mrs. Lizzie Langston of New York city, and three brothers, U. G. Langston, Salisbury, Ma.; C. G. Langston, Norfolk; Langerton, Norfolk, Va. The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.—Advertisement. Community Council Mass Meeting Dr. Hutchins C. Bishop, temporary chairman of the Organization Committee, called a mass meeting of all the citizens of the district bounded by 130th street to 145th street, from 8th avenue to the river, Thursday, April 17, at 8:15 p. m., at the 16th Regiment Armory auditorium, for the purpose of the organization. Council, all the organization in the district were requested to send representatives to this meeting and all the citizens were urged to be present and partake in the organization. Officers Entertained Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—The Tuesday Night Club seemed to have put forth its best efforts on Friday night, April 11, when it entertained Sergeant Harry N. Quarles and Corporal Edwin N. Buffalo. The reception was at the buffalo room of the president, James A. Bush, of 511 Quinley street. The returned heroes portrayed in a most interesting manners their experiences in the battles of Metz, the Argonne and Snake Hill. During the course of the evening an orchestra played Music and dancing was enjoyed by those present. Covers were laid for fortz. Miss Campbell Entertained at Dinner Through the kindness of the Yale club, twenty wounded man from Grand Central Base Hospital were given a treatment at 5 p. m. After the dinner they were taken to see the show at the Hippodrome. The men were transported under the direction of the Women's Ambulance and the child was treated treatment was under the direction of the W. C. C. S., P. N. Smith, director. Mrs. Jane King III Mrs. June A. King, mother of Myr. Theresa W. Chase and Edward Brookfield, is seriously ill at the residence of her daughter in Washington, D.C. COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE Colored Troops in the World's War The book is full of action. It is the only and remarkable history that has ever been published. It keeps the readers interested and their attention from the time the first page is open until the last one is read. It contains over 400 pages, large print, illustrated pictures of our boys. Not a so-called history, but a real, complete history of colored soldiers, handsomely bound, cloth binding. Price, by mail, for one book, $1.50; 6 books, by mail, $6; 12 by express, $11.50. Now ready and can be shipped-at once. COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE Colored Troops in the World's War The book is full of action. It is the only and remarkable history that has ever been published. It keeps the readers interested and their attention from the time the first page is open until the last one is read. It contains over 400 pages, large print, illustrated pictures of our boys. Not a so-called history, but a real, complete history of colored soldiers, handsomely bound, cloth binding. Price, by mail, for one book, $1.50; 6 books, by mail, $6; 12 by express, $11.50. Now ready and can be shipped-at once. GREAT WAR BOOK THE LIBERTY TOLLISVILLE It places before the reader a view of the whole scene, with pictures of the countries and nations at war. From the beginning to the end of the war in 1918. It contains over 600 pages, large print, illustrated war pictures, also maps and maps of the countries involved. They are handsomely bound. Cloth binding. Agents Are Cleaning Up On Thaeo Books Price by mail, 1 book. $2.75 6 books. $9.50 12 books by express. $18.00 Two New Negro Pictures "WELCOME HOME" AND "TRUE BLUE" These Pictures Are Just Off the Press, Beautifully Designed, Artistically Drawn and in Colors. OTHER PICTURES 1. Colored Troops in Great Battle 2. Colored Troops in Hand-to-Hand Battle 3. Our Colored Heroes All pictures are 17x21, 16x20. Price, 25 by mail, $2.25; 50 by mail, $4; 100 by express, $6.50. Assorted. A stirring review of Colored troops on postcards and other beautiful cards of Colored people. No two alike. 22 assorted. 25 cont. Send Postoffice Money order always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day off these goods. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO. Two New Negro Pictures "WELCOME HOME" AND "TRUE BLUE" These Pictures Are Just Off the Press, Beautifully Designed, Artistically Drawn and in Colors. OTHER PICTURES 1. Colored Troops in Great Battle 2. Colored Troops in Hand-to-Hand Battle 3. Our Colored Heroes All pictures are 17x21, 16x20, Price, 25 by mail, $2.25; 50 by mail, $4; 100 by express, $6.50. Assorted. A stirring review of Colored troops on postcards and other beautiful cards of Colored people. No twinkle. 12 assorted. 25 conts. Send Postillolce Money Order always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day off these goods. Apply to ART PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY YOUR COMPLEXION The first aid to your COMPLEXION is the daily use of one of our COMPLEXION BRUSHES. The brush will remove WRINKLES, BLACKHEADS AND ALL KINDS OF SKIN BLEMISHES. The COMPLEXION BRUSH HAS AN IVORYWARE BACK AND CASE. It will be mailed complete for $1.25 postpaid. Without the case, 90c. YOUR COMPLEXION The first aid to your COMPLEXION is the daily use of one of our COMPLEXION BRUSHES. The brush will remove WRINKLES, BLACKHEADS AND ALL KINDS OF SKIN BLEMISHES. The COMPLEXION BRUSH HAS AN IVORYWARE BACK AND CASE. It will be mailed complete for $1.25 postpaid. Without the case, 90c. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE If you are not entirely pleased with the Brush and you return it to us within THREE DAYS of its receipt we will return your money to you. THE ETHIOPIAN SUPPLY GO. Ask for booklet, "The Caro of the Complexion," Send Postoffico Money Order to 114 West 134th St., New York City. $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 food. Many agents are making easy money by selling Ask for booklet, "The Caro of the Complexion." Send Postoffico Money Order to 114 West 134th St., New York City. $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 shampoo agents are making easy money by selling. P WORLD'S WONDER HAIR GROWER 50 cts. per box. Beautifier Pressing Oil, 35 cts. per box. Sand $1 for a six week's treatment or $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. ALL FOR A $5.00 ORDER IN GOODS. All orders must be accompanied by money order. Agents wanted everywhere. Send stamps for reply. Address WORLD'S WONDER MFG. CO. 203 West 140TH ST. Mme. Carrie, President. NEW YORK CITY Mme. Carrie, President. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1819 The success and longevity of an organization depends almost wholly upon the unity of the members, and that can be justly said of the Calumet Cyclers, who formed 27 years ago and have outlived most all organizations formed of like nature. In an interview with one of the clinicians knowledge that much of their success has been due to unselfish patronage of a friendly public which they feel will not be withheld at their ball on April 18, at Harlem River Park Casino.—Advt. Tennis Club Holds Meet'g Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—A few evenings ago the J. B. Taylor Tennis Club met at the Y. M. C. A. The president, J. Hoffman Woods, presided. The club is laying plans to make the seascape club. Steps are also to be taken to make the game more popular in this locality. Dear is the grave where our mother is laid. Sweet is her memory that never shall leave. May wither and fall from the tree; But if others forget her, never shall TINNOS OF JAZZ AND BLUES Largest jazz land ever assembled in one the evening of mad metody and melodious muth by the originator of syncopation's new sensation. HAVE YOU INVEST IN BUILDING LOTS IN NEW BRUNSWICK THE LARGE INDUSTRIAL CITY OF NEW not, do so at once, Before Prices Are NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE IS WITHIN NEW YORK CITY AND PHILADELPHIA, the center in the State of New Jersey, offering e- ties for employment. BY BUYING AT NEW BRUNSWICK TERR COMING IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Y increase greatly. 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If in New York call and look at our goods. ALEX MARKS, 662-4 8th Ave., New York, at 42nd St. UNCH ROOM We lead in quality and service. Best location in the city. BETWEEN 133D AND 134TH ST. Y K, CLARK, PROP. Branch Office ON & BRO. AND EXPRESS Country. Auton 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. Phone 5839 Columbus Branch Office J. L. LAWSON & BRO. MOVING VAN AND EXPRESS Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos for long distance. Manos a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please leave all orders at the office, one flight up west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Furniture carefully removed; city or country. Autos for long distance. Planos a specialty. To receive prompt attention, please leave all orders at the office. one flight up, west. 207 WEST 60TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY Henry Forester insisted Henry Forester, a well well known Harlemite, sitting in the 86th street subway station Tuesday morning, April 8, by a member of the opposite race, and for doing so, the white brother got his. The man whose appearance did not indicate he was intoxicated, seemed to take delight in referring to Forester as Jack Johnson. In a third attempt Forester let go a swinging upright, his opponent falling and rolling off the platform within a few inclines of the deadly third rail. By standards complimented Forester, Forester, who wielded his rights. The white brother used good judgment by making himself inviolable when he recovered from the shock. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Alice Brown who departed this life April 12, 1918: we." Children and Grandchildren—Advt. SUITE 405 203 BROADWAY ```markdown ``` Phone 5839 Columbus ```markdown ``` CALUMETS' SPRING BALL Tennis Club Holds Meeting --- NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` is a by-word with particular people who have brought the flavor and taste from all others. Chicken that is extremely discriminating and satisfied with only the heat. Chicken that is prepared in a kitchen conforming with every sanitary equipment, by chefs who are overly fond of that taste, crispy, appetizing frying has made Banks' fried chicken a WAR HISTORY NOW COMPLETE. AGENTS SEND $2.50 for OUTFIT War History, $.50; by Prof. Kelly Miller, 008 205 7911. Send stamps for reply to information. The one and only book that will give full credit to our book. Written by an American Colored author to collaboration with noted war correspondents and military experts. Three volumes. Washington, made this History an indispensable necessity to every home and library. It contains all the events, victories, the defeats and final accomplishments of peace in the world's greatest war since the Civil War. ORDER your copy now. Price $2.50; postage extra. Send all money by postoffice money order to JONES & CURTIS, 1858 St. Broomhill, N. Y. SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1919 CONFERENCE TO CONSIDER WOMEN ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Caught Around Harlem's Broadway A reporter for the Defender strolled leisurely up and down Harlem's Broadway, Lenox avenue, one nice afternoon last week. Here's what he saw near the street. He walked the street and Lenox avenue, in front of or around, Holly's drug store, of whom were women. Standing a while, the reporter listened to the loud lance of the gun. He saw the sort that would put to shame most gin mills. Leaving the loaters, our reporter walked up the avenue. Down the street came Charlie Anderson and Flintone, a assistant of the Bufalo battalion. The entention was attracted by the trif. Retracting his steps, the reporter watched several women go into the saloon on the northwest corner of Lenox avenue. The entrance of course. Dear Pickicks once said, "After heaven comes Harlem." We wonder if he really meant that? Columbus HILL Day Nursery 1 Through an investigation made by the Department of Health and the League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes, it was found that there was a high mortality among the babies in Columbus Hill district, making a nursing unit in the area one was organized, and since then the nursery has been accommodating an average of 29 children each day, and giving valuable aid in an intensive neighborhood campaign to reduce the high mortality among our babies. The nursery, located at 224 West 83rd St, Columbus, has a helpful, which will be gladly received by the treasurer, C. Loring Brace, 103 East 22nd street. Fillmore Takes Oath At the banquet given by the officers of the new Fifteenth Infantry to the officers of the A. E. E. last week in the Muscle School Settlement, Lieut. Chas. Cox, P. Emerson took his cath as accustomed in command of the new regiment. Forty-eight officers were entertained. Mrs. Zottler Entertains The Pleur de Ls Club held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Marceline Zettler, 333 West 60th street. At the business session a delightful reunion was held at the hostess. Altogether an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. To Give Soldiers Reception St. Mark's M. E. church will give a welcome home reception to her boys who were attending Thursday evening, April 24. Of the 16 soldiers who saw service, three paid the supreme sacrifice. 法 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS Negroes FOR Human "WELCOME HOME" Prices of these now pictures, 25 for $3.50, 100 for $6.00. OWN YOUR OWN Houses and Lots for Smaics, L. I. "L" trains carfare 50 to --- Memphis Blues Band at Solwyn Theater Sunday Night On account of the success scored by the famous Memphis Blues Band at the Selwyn theater Sunday night, this aggregation of ducky troubadours have been booked for another all-star "Jazz blues" concert to be given Sunday evening, with W. C. Handy, the original "blues" composer, and Fred Bryan, the "Jazz Sousa," personally conducting. Special soloists who will appear in addition to the band include Will Parrard, the drummer; Dennis Doolittle, the Death, Where Is the Thing?; Critch Smith, star cornet blueser; Clarence Bush, with a new series of comic songs; Fred Simpson, trombone virtuoso; the Dixio Quartet, in Southern folk-songs and spirituals; George Washington drummer; Patrick, the Alabama drummer; and banjo soloist; Charles Waters, singing "Mammy o'Mine" and other popular airs; Billy Nichols, the well-known jazz impersonator; Harry Hull, the dancing bass bassist; William Riley, the drummer; Charles Veron, singing "Kentucky Home" and "Old Black Joe." W. C. Handy will conduct his "Memphis Blues," "St. Louis Blues," and "Realo Street Blues," and Mr. Bryan will appear in a piano specialty, playing "San Tana," a dashing Spanish fandango of his own composition. Bog Pardon, Brother Tobias Our attention has been called to the New York Independent of last week in which we are taken severely to task for saying in our article on Patrolman Robert Doyle that he was pecipied in the Chicago Dofender, April 12, "Unlaided by the press, except the Defender, the other papers seeming to prefer the smiles of Scroggins' accusations of the almost alone." The Independent then infers that in their issues for March 15, 22, 29 and April 5, they fought for the patrolman. We have yoked the two issues with this true. This office is always willing to give credit when it is due, therefore, we hog pardon, Brother Tobias, for unintelligently classing your paper as not of the highest quality. Theinction of being the only purely local paper to speak in Scroggins' defense. Martin Recital at Manhattan The annual recital by the pupils of David I. Martin, violin teacher and director of the Martin Smith Music School, has grown to be the leading musical and social event of New York City. He concert May 9 in Manhattan, Chelsea, and will be a symphony orchestra of 100 members, who will have the assistance of Jos. Blodges, noted baryton; Chelia J. Collins, soprano; a violin concerto by Gertrude Martin Jr. (aged 9 years), accompanied by the full orchestra, and a violin concerto by the fourth concerto by Golterman. Two dancing classes will be on the program and Evelyn Thomas will feature a solo dance. For Happler, Healthier Harlem Now that the Serogynas case has been agreeably disposed of, this office hopes that all in this section will pull off a great deal of work. We must strive to impress on the heterogeneous population in this section the first requisite for happiness is law and order and respect for those who fail to delegated to preserve it. Canteen Temporarily Reopens Owing to the great number of sailors coming in with the Atlantic fleet last week, the Hayward Canteen at 2388 Seventh avenue has temporarily reopened. Mrs. Baker is again in charge, and the place will probably run now until May 1, under the supervision of the ship's captain, who features for the entertainment of these being made, under the direction of P. N. Smith, director, W. C. C. S. Boys' Welfare Association The campaign for members and funds for the Boys' Welfare Association will soon be in full swing. Last Sunday, C. J. Aikinson of the Rotary Club and J. D. Saunders toured several churches, where they spoke in the interment of the movement to move the Church of the Lord God, Rev. Bishop Hickerson, a substantial collection was raised to help the association. Baid Gets Twenty-seven Man Detectives of the $88 price ruled raided a house Sunday night at 118 West 1220 street. Twenty-seven men were charged with playing cooncan. The house was formerly known as the Johnson canteen house, but at present it is a private Association. It is inscribed on the window. The men were fined $1. Gives Party at Home A king and queen party was given Monday evening, April 14, at the White Rose Home, 202 West 186th street, by the Interstate Bible Class of St. Mark's the E. New York church of the new movement. The entertainment was arranged by Mrs. T. L. J. Cherry. A large number of persons wore present and the evening was well spent. Contributors The latest contributors of prizes to the Costumo Charity ball are as follows: Mine, J. L. Crawford, Prof. Jutfeine, Mine, C. J. Walker, Mine, Grant, Mine, C. J. Walker, Mine, Grant, Mine, Odessa Wurron Grey and Mine, Lydia Wright. Dramatic Reader Here Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, a celebrated dramatic reader of Washington, D.C., is visiting the city. On Sunny Saturday, Miss Vinton will dinner guest M. M. Auline French and her husband, Coun. French, at the residence, 17 West 135th street. Negroes' War FOR HumanRights THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL "WELCOME HOME" Prices of these new pictures, 25 for $2.00, 50 for 97 South Street $3.50, 100 for $0.00. JAMAICA, N. Y. OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN JAMAICA, L. I. Beautiful Houses and Lots for Sale. Write H. Bathol, 97 South St. Jamaica, L. I. "L" trains carfare 50 to New York. WILL CONDUCT RECITAL David L. Martin director of the Martin-Smith Music School, who will conduct the Symphony, Orchestra of 100 ```markdown ``` David Martin members at the 12th annual Martin re- launch of the Manhattan Casino. At advertisement At the Y. W. C. A. Center Dr. W. E. Duba began his series of lectures on "Careers Open to Colored Girls" last Monday night at the A. A. Center in West 13th Street. The event was when they were interrupted by his trip to Europe. Last Tuesday the A. N. A. class was addressed by Miss Mary White Oytingham. The Jostler's Club is an institution of "Tom's Aircraft" a program to be presented on April 24. On May 3 and 4 an exhibition of the work of May A. Jackson, the sculptor, will be shown. This exhibition will dance for soldiers and sailors in one of the big attractions of the center. Win Bronx Exposition Case In a decision handed down without opinion by Judges Guy, Bjurand and Dendelton in the appellate term of the Supreme Court last week, the Bronx Henry Clark is judgment of $100 won that concern last November in the City Court. Clark, who is a postal clerk, was one of the many members of our race who were denied admittance to the ushermen concern last summer. The case was fought all through by French & French, well-known lawyers of Harlem. Many Prepare for Mimms Many are preparing to attend the shadow dances and reception of Prof. Moses Mimms at Sulzer's Harlem River Pier and Cushio Monday night, all danced until all consented to give New Yorkers something bigger than they have ever seen before. Mrs. Wilkins in New Jersey Brooklyn, N. Y., April 13—Mrs. M. Wilkins, the singer, journeyed to Perth Amboy last week, where she was requested to appear on the program of the Second Baptist Church. While there also was the guest of Mrs. W. Jackson Found Dead Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—Noble Jones, aged 25 years, was found dead Wednesday, April 9, on the door steps at 351 Hudson avenue. Detectives have time no chue has been revealed. Her home was at 65 Fleet place. POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINGS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 18—The Business Men's league will give their second dance and picnic at Fallkill park Easter Monday night, April 21. The event will be held there. Music by Prof. C. Porter's Jazz band. A first class supper will be served. Committee: C. A. Brown, J. Harden, C. McGirald, S. Bostick, J. McGirald. Stephen of Camp Ulls is visiting his wife for u-few days. He expects to be discharged soon. *Andrew Farnar, who has been confined at Vassar Brothers hospital the past two weeks, is proved and expects to be out very soon.* ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. Flynn Speaks at Salem A mass meeting was held at Salem M. E. Church Lyceum Sunday, April in the interest of the State Employment Bureau, 1425 South College Drive, John M. Royell was chairman, Dr. Assemblyman E. A. Johnson, Assemblyman John C. Hawwls and Prince L. Edwards spoke on the labor conditions of the state. Dr. David S. Flynn, director of the Employment Bureau, state of New York, gave the address of the afternoon on "The Future of the State Employment Bureau as the concern aid to the state." Once that he was a New England and of the belief that the only difference between a white and a colored man was in the color of the skin, Dr. Flynn spoke on the state of the Negro division, and told the people hoped to have other offices for the people at Columbia Hill and in Brooklyn. He further advised his hearers that the State Bureau for directing little children, in regard to suitable vocations, etc., would perhaps be installed very soon. Soldier's $5 Causee Arrest Brooklyn, N. Y., April 13. Had not Ron Williams of Hempstead, L. L., arraced to get some liquor for a soldier in the city jail today. Williams had formed the acquaintance of a white soldier, who, in turn, asked him to get some whisky, giving a $5 bill for payment. He locked up for getting whisky for soldiers and proceeded to spend the money. The soldier told his troubles that the soldier, who upon petition Williams talking, upon petition street, arrested him for intoxication. He was taken before Magistrate Conway, who committed Williams to the jail. He gave his age as 42, and address at 28 Holmes street, Hempstead. Recreation in New York What does the average New Yorker know about the many free forms of recreation provided for them in New York? How many of our Race take education, recreation and communal maintenance at the expense of the city for its citizens? In order that our people may be more thoroughly acquainted with these places the Doctors of articles to run each week delicately these things which our people may and should take advantage of. Joint Meeting Held Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—A joint meeting was held last Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Universal Republican Club, 689 Herkimer street, at which many members of the old 15th and 367th infantiles were on duty. The infantiles were United States Senator William D. Cockwood, Assemblyman J. H. Caulfield and Alderman Worth. To Market His Preparation Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—John S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American Tonguelian Parlor, 1080 Fulton street, is having such a demand for his prepacking Cocon Cocon Wino, which he heretofore buys in the market, intends to do so in the near future. Watch this paper for advertisement. Confined to Hia Home Brooklyn, N. N., Y., Appl. 18—Chas. Emery, in charge of the billiard room at the American Tonsoral Parlor, 1659 to 1662, who has been confined to his home for some time, does not show any improvement, being; still very slick. Remember This Remember the E. M. L. Association ball and cabaret at Roosevelt Casino, Cleveland street and Blink avenue, two balls and two bundles. Mrs. Etta Booth Mooney and Charles Davis quartetto will entertain. —Advt. Kiamet Club Vaudeville Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18.—The Kismet Club, composed of the younger set of its making great prequan- tions for the future, will be hold some time in the near future. Mise Green Improved oes' War FOR anRights The only book that will fully satisfy the the Colored Race. Over 700 pages and 100 Illustration show- ing the Colored Soldier at his best. Price $2.00 each. Sample 30c. OUR NEW PICTURES 1. Welcome Home. 2. True Blue. 3. True Sons of Freed- dom. 4. Our Colored Fight- ers. 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 50c. 1,000 agents wanted, $15 a day. Write for catalogue. Bethel Art Co. 97 South Street JAMAICA, N. Y. WN HOME IN JAMAICA, L. I. for Sale. Write H. Bathel, 97 South St. Ja- 5c to New York. WHEN OUT FOR A PLEASANT EVENING STOP AT WM. BANKS FORMERLY DOWN TOWN, NOW AT 23 W. 133d St., New York City PHONE 5979 HARLEM INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDOL LABORATORIES CORP. Is as Different From All Others as Day is From Night. You Have Used the Rest. Now Try the Best. In order to introduce this marvelous, unique and extraordinary preparation for straightening (with or without hot irons), lengthening and beautifying Race Women's and Race Men's hair, we make the following terms for a limited time only: ACADEMY OF MUSIC RECEPTION Brooklyn, N, Y, April 18—A reception was tendered Mrs. May Howard Jackson, the sculpturer, at the Acadamy of Music, in the museum by Mrs. W, F. Treatman. Several prominent Brooklynes attended. Palm Sunday Services Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18.—Palm Sunday was observed in a special manner by the local churches. At Bridge Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. S. Carpenter, A. M. E. Church, served for sorrowal sermon at a large church. Baptist Church, Rev. W. M. Wos, pastor, was filled to capacity and unusual large collections were taken and the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Laploy, remonstrated special music. At Baptist Church, Rev. W. Wos, gave a powerful discourse in the morning to a large and attentive audience. Rev. Matthes, pastor of Nazarena Congregational Church, filled his pupil, having a large attendance, and others who were pastor, the pastor, and others it can be said that the pupil passed in religious fervor and finance those of the years previous. Popular Girls Entertain Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—One of the most enjoyable events of the season took place on Friday evening, April 4, at 144 Loxington avenue, when Nilgro Quintet entertained about skateboarding friends recently returned from overseas. The Quintet is a group of Brooklyn's popular young indies—Minsen Edna V. Jackson, Corobel McIntyrell, Rosella Payne, Ella E. McIntyrell, Rosella Payne, Ella E. McIntyrell, fair being given at the home of the介尔. Among the ox-soldiers who were entertained were: Messra. Sidney Jackson, Oliver Jackson, Wm. Martin, Charles Bryant, George Trice, Aaron Johnson, Kenneth Crawford, John Glassman, Nelson Whitney. All present voted the "welcome home" an immensely success. Sergeant Lea Lectures Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18—The League Forum of 14 Troy avonus was filled to capacity on Sunday, April 13, to Seagrant Ronco Lee gave a lecture on the experiences abroad. He gave a plain yet interesting talk and held the attention of his hearers throughout the address. Seagrant Lee may be remembered as the sporting writer for the Chicago Defender prior to his going to war. Dr. Levy to Move Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18.—Dr. Chauceyn F. Lewy, 142 Duffield street, a prominent dentist, will move into larger quarters on Myrtle avenue, Dr. Chauceyn F. Lewy is well known and has the best wishes of his many friends. Miss Wallace Home Miss Carrie Wallace, who has been sojourning in the golden west, has returned home looking none the worse from her visit. INDOL THE GREAT HAIR GROWER INDO LABORATORIES CORP. INDO LABORATORIES CORP. IND Is as Different From All Other Have Used the Rest In order to introduce this marvelous, for straightening (with or without h Race Women's and Race Men's hair limited time only: EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER For $1.10 (reg. letter or money order) we will send you, postage prepaid: 1 large box Indol, the Great Hair Groo. Prices.....$0.50 1 box Indol, Glass (which lends the final touch of loveliness to the hair).....35 Also: Bicechol Marvelous Skin Whitener.....50 ALL prepaid for.....$1.10 Indo Laborator Sales Offices, 2257 Seventh Ave CORNS REMOVED Antiseptic Poleholder Presents of the Feel. DR. J. D. P. BAILEY, Registered Chiropodist. 101 W. 14th St. New York City. PHONE 4135 AUDUBON TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT-LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers WRONE TAILORS TO WELL DRESSED MEN 442-444 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Coming Home Soon Bandmaster B. Vodny, Sargarean Chas. Thoshe, Corporal Albert Smith, and others, all good New Yorkers, are expected home about the 18th of May. This fact was relied in letters sent to the Defender last month, and the Smith Space will not permit us to insert same as, as they are rather lengthy, but interesting. One paragraph is as follows: "Louder Bill is now at the school, Chanmom, but the band goes to Sargarean Redmond, and Cooper and Thorpe, a well rounded organization has been formed, and their concerts have only job of all. Let this band pando job of all. Let this band up George Cohore "Over Vear" song, and there would be a volume of applause that would prove the popularity of these musicians. Those boys won a fanfare from Camp Diz, N. J., last September and are a part of the First Army Headquarters, A. E. F." Record of Miss Walker Miss Leah Kate Walker, leader of the St. James Presbyterian Church she made an invariable record for her service asaptopist in 1911, and out of appreciation of same the church has granted her a vacation for one year. Miss Chiappa (white), Miss Walker's teacher, white and a citizen of the city recently recommended the same Dr. Heyder, and at the same time handed the amount of Miss Walker's salary to the church clerk, Dr. J. R. Hillier, who presented the gift with a willing apology which was applauded by the members of the church. Saratogan Leaves New York Mrs. Birdie Byrd, who has been spending the winter months in Rochester, N. Y., and Manhattan, left on Saturday for her home in Saratoga County, N. Y., while in town she was the home guest of Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 633 Lenox avenue. Academy to Retrain Soldiers Academy to Retrain Soldiers The York Academy, an enox avenue, has been appointed by the federal government as to the kind of school service it gives, and the result was that the Academy has been designated by the Federal Board for vocational education to retrain the crimped Racce soldiers in the New York City district. Spends Week-End Mr. and Mrs. Todd Nowins, former residents of Huntington, L. I., spent the week-end in Yonkers, N. T., visiting relatives. Mr. Nowins is an employee of the U. S. government. Female Quartette to Entertain The Walker Female Quartette will appear at St. Mark's Church April 28. AS UBUAL AS UBUSAL Klimat Vesamie Friday, May 9th, at Labor Lycadon as Day is From Night. You Now Try the Best. unique and extraordinary preparation (not irons), lengthening and beautifying two make the following terms for a FREE SAMPLE: Gend Go stamps to cover postage and packing, and we will forward, with our compliments, free sample and leaflet telling how to get these wonderful preparations without cost to your self. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for particulars. FEEET Sore and Tender Antiseptic Foot Powder, relieving excessive painless and offensive colors. Office: 20 cents. Hr. Mail: 60 cents. DR. WILLIAM J. CARTER; Foot Specialist, 167 West 136th Street. New York City. IF YOU DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN PAGE FIVE ```markdown ``` Flushing, L. I. April 18.—The loss on the furniture and fixtures of Ebonaer Baptist church, which was partially destroyed by fire recently, has been adjusted through E. F. Harris. All Flushingites are looking forward to Monday evening when the Rattler house will be reopened. Mrs. B. Atarmain's house, Glan Cove, L. I. Prof. J. Nimrod Jones of Brooklyn will furnish the music. * Flushing has a popular business woman in Mrs. Lottie Haven, wife of Loud. Haven, a Lottie Haven, the Deferer district. Mr. Haven enjoys the patronage of Flushing's best, because she has a modern equipped and well kept establishment. * Phillip's and Cassidy's torsional parlor are doing a big business, the Deferer district. They are fast convincing their patron what the Defender will do for Flushing if supported. Little James Taylor, our baker reporter, 43 Maple avenue, will call Mrs. Byrd of Harlem was a recent guest of Mrs. Mahood of Farrington street. PER BOX 858 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 Fails. NU-LIFE system is an educational system. Full course by mail in Beauty Culture and Agona's supply given; $25, payable weekly. ADDRESS: MME. ESTELLE NU-LIFE COLLEGE 72 W. 133D ST., Cor. LENOX AVE. NEW YORK CITY Agents Wanted. Must Send Stamps for Reply. INDIAN SYRUP AND TONIO G W. 181 St., New York City. HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hairdresser and widow of Hiram Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her beautiful and well-equipped beauty parlor. 193 Prospect St., Jannace, N. Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her pleasant manners have won for her many friends and patrons throughout Jannaleen, Forest Hills and Hollice. LIBERTY BONDS INSTALLMENT BOOKS, WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS BOUGHT FOR CASH Highest Prices Paid S, S, KOFFLER, 366 Broadway, New York, Room 415, Phone Franklin 659. GRANT'S GRANT'S School of Practical Dressmaking Special six weeks' course in cutting and fitting. MME, GRANT, 103 West 131st St., New York City Phone Morningside 9430 Tabb's Quick Lunch A Clean, Up-To-Date Place to Dine Our Specialty: Good Coffee and Southern Cooking. Largest Bill of Varieties I. New York 566 Lenox Ave. New York Never Closed. Tables for Ladies T. C. Tabb. Manager ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW 16 Court St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Adrocate. Collector. Protter in Admiralty. POPE B. BILLUPS DURABLE SYSTEM HAINDRESSING, MANICURING & MASSAIDING Durable Preparations For Sale. 35s ALL BRANCHES TAUGHT--DIPLO-MAS AWARDED MME. LOUISE B. RICHARDSON, 109 W. 131th St. Aguinald Wanted Everywhere Physic Audubon 4038 New York City FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH Our equipment and system enable us to per- fectly public and serve them right. 150 Cards. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET PAGE 81X # CONNECTICUT Stamford, Conn., April 13.—The services at the Union Baptist Church were attended last Sunday as it was. The continued until Easter, Rev. W. O. Harris, pastor, preached an interesting sermon. Subject, "Victory Over the Wall," Samantha and Sons and Daughters R. R. Dowsell superintendent in the evening the pastor preached the thirty-first annual sermon to the Order of the Saints and Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Jones recently visited the theological symposium at Collegeville soon to spend his Easter vacation with his mother, Mrs. M. J. Lewis, and his mother, A. Alexander Lewis, *W. T. R. Hirsch*, valuer in Stamford over the week-end. He met the Blessed Virgin at A. M. E. Church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. several services, being away conducting grueling of Philadelphia, P. preached. Sunday School at 12:15. In the Church, Rev. S. B. James of Jamestown, R. P. preached very interestingly for Goldsburg, N. C., to visit discharged from the hospital M. H. Bradshur of the sanitary port News, Va. arrived home Wednesday. Rev. to visit his mother and Miss Bradshur. Miss Private Bradshur has been away for three years, circulating early in 1917. Miss Bessie Cook Injury Cleveland, Ohio, April 18—Mississippi Coast, piano teacher and leader of orchestra, met with a painful accident from New Castle, PA, where she was a student. Just before arrival at the East 54th street station of the train, a railroad her left hand wounded in which she was riding, one finger in her hand and others smushed. Incapacitating her for duty for several months, Miss Coast wished with her parents, we were home. ROMAN CASE at the East 54th street station. NEWS FROM THE EMPIRE STATE ROCHESTER SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED Atlantic City, N. J., April 18— Friday evening, April 4, Wesley Henry, proprietor and manager of the Philadelphia Dome house, banqueted the oversee- sors of the museum's spike in glowing terms of the achievements of the Negro soldiers in other wars, and their heroic exploits on the battle fields of France. The museum's attorney, Mr. Schneider urged the soldiers to make application at his office for work and he would do what he could to find a lawyer. Attorney Issue Nutter of New Jersey spoke in higher terms of our boys. Among others to welcome the boys and the girls, Mr. Anderson, Mr. Charles Johnson and Mr. Frank Winkleyer. Sergus, Coben and Martin were among those to respond. GEORGIA Home. Ga. April 18—20. W. Curtis, Rome's leading undertrainer, is now in his new undertaking pur�ers with all the skills of the equipment of the chapel combined, given by credit to Mr. Curtis for the beautiful arrangements; also the new motor hearso is expected to be in the Himm Noora of Atlanta. G. in the same year he was a New Yorker, on Branham acتب. Prof. F. M. Gordon of Cave Spring was in the city last week. A Miss David-Sterling was given a highly entertained by her cousin, Miss Fee, cec Berrien, of West Rome, last week, after which she left for Amlston. Abla, the new town was returned from Atlanta and Calderon, a town on Insurance business. *Evin Fields of Chattanooga, Tem., who recently returned from overseas, spent of Miss Kanno Matters, and Mr. Ell Hawkins. While here he was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Hawkins. C. C. Cosby, from the U.S. line, after the visit of the best hightower has returned from Atlanta, where he went on Insurance business. In the New York, since coming home from overseas, he was having with the Trug Slaters' Lodge No. 5. *The Modern Priscilla Club entertained for the returned soldiers this week. In the new town he was a member of the school of present, among them being Mr. Hunt of Calhoun, Ga. *Mrs. Ferney Crawford and Rev. Calhoun were married last week and now not residing at the Amona Park home place. *He was a street, *Hernober that the Chicago Defender, world's greatest paper, is for sale, each week at W. H. Hamilton's men. The Anna Duke's places of long use are Bostonians Make Tour Houston, Mass., April 18—Mrs. J. L. E. Willett will present the week-end with Mrs. and Mrs. J. Moehbert Parkburst Saturday in Sunday they met to Camp Lake. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PEEKSKILL PICKINGS TUCKAHOF TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., April 15.—On Palm Sunday the missionary sisters of New York responded wonderfully to the staff of Sister Turner, president of the "Tuckahoe Circle of the missionary. The 11 o'clock service was well attended and all enjoyed the sermon delivered by Rev. Mrs. Contee of New Rochelle, N. Y. Her subject was "Roll To the Stone Away." George Hewlin opened the 7 o'clock service by reading the 7th chapter of Judges, one relating to faith. By the president's request, Rev. Ken had addressed the con흑rogation to the evening Mrs. Scott preached on "Lord the Eagling" U.S. How. Pray. Other speakers were Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Richardson of Bethel church. The officers of Shiloh Missionary Circle are grateful to these ladies for their co-operation. Easter Sunday services at Shiloh will begin at 11 a. m. with preaching by the pastor; subject, "Reviewing Your Convent." At 3 p. m. Rev. S. W. Smith of Messiah Baptist Church, "Wongers with address the organization," subject "Reconstruction of Elk's House." The president, the R. Y. P. U., who is also the co-respondent for the Defender in this section, visited the Abyssinian B. Y. P. U. last Thursday night. Mr. Hewlin is inbering very hard to bring things of light in this community. MAMARONECK MATTERS Mammurouck, N. Y., April 18—Services at Zion A. Mir, M. e. church, Barry A. Mir, M. e. church, Barry A. m, and 8 p. m., by the pastor, Roy M. O. Haysun; 3 p. m., Sunday school. The pastor wishes all the students at Zion A. Mir, which is a dollar, as conference is drawing near. * Mrs. Estela Martin of Ward avenue has been combined to her sister, N. Y., went to visit her sister in South Newbury, Sunday, April 6. Post Road accompanied Mrs. Jenkins of Mammurouck avenue to Kingston. Thousands of Dollars Are spent by people for theaters and all sorts of amusements. Why spend all that money if you can hear in your own home the finest singers and music on one of the world's most beautiful phonographs which we sell on payments of $1.00 MONTHLY 36 Songs or Music FREE Every machine guaranteed. Write us and we are at once mail you very peacefully illustrated catalog FREE Eagle Talking Machine Co. 104 EAST 10TH STREET Dept. 75 New York, N. Y. THIS RING FREE! SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND THEY WILL TELL THESE THESE BEAUTIFUL RINGS ABSOLUTELY FREE. All we ask is to purchase your everyday Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc. at the sr over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed ma- VARIETE M 618 MAIN STREET, BATON Start a Manufacturing and Mail C The Parishstyle Manufacturing Coaches you how to make and sell your Guide Toilet Articles and Household N All we ask is to purchase your everyday needs in the way of Toilet Goods, Jewelry, Robigious Goods, etc., at the same cut prices as they are handed over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed matter. WRITE NOW. VARIETE MAGASIN 618 MAIN STREET, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Start a Manufacturing and Mail Order Business of Your Own The Parrishstyle Manufacturing and Mail Order Business Course Gives you how to make and sell your own goods, Manufacturing High Grade Toilet Articles and Household Necessities: Half Cream Toilet Water Cement Hair Pomade Soaps, Ete. Printing Ink Shampoo Huckling Furniture Polish Perfume Inks Hino Face Cream Making Powder Extracts Straighten Oil Syrups Cotton, Ete. THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS Can be requested during spare time, day or evening, no matter what your occupation may be or where you live, to fulfill all the details of the manufacturing and all other business. It is always in store to buy all material needed in the making at the lowest prices, consider it a shop for further information. Can be rescheduled doing time, time, day or week. Can be rescheduled for the next order. If it is necessary to buy all the prices available for the ship for further Parkshire, manufacturing and M. S. P. Parish Jr., President 7 Little Parrishstyle Manufacturing and Mail Order Business Institute S. P. Parris JR, President 7 Litchfield Street Rochester, N. Y. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR, EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO MAKE BIG MONEY You may have to tell. If you use HORTON-A Hair Hotel, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE, Guaranteed to grow the hair in 3 months of money refunded, 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on the market. Never known to FAIL. Price $66 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4160 W. Delle Place St. Louis, Mo 8 HORN-CONA HAIR Growing Positively Oral To The Root We Love It. N. Y., who went to see her little how Sunday, April 6. * Anyone knowing the whareabouts of Thomas Boothman, please write his brother, Preston Booth- man, Spruco street. * Arthur Holland of Camp Devon, who has been dis- charged at Camp Devon, has been dis- charged from the army and is home with his mother. YONKERS YIELDINGS Yonkers, N. Y., April 18.—On Easter Monday night, April 21, there will be an Easter Jubilee at the Met. Inst. A. M. E. church under the auspices of Club England. * James C. Richardson, son of Mrs. Charles C. V. Richardson, 20 Culver street, who has been ill, is much improved. * Claude Jansen of New York, was the guest of Miss Byrte. The Thompson over the week end. Rev. W. A. James of Baltimore, and son-in-law of Rev. S. W. Smith, preached at Messiah Baptist church Sunday morning. * The funeral services of S. Wood were held last Thursday from Messiah church, of which he had been sexton for over twenty years. * Mr. and Mrs. Max Stroud, 356 Riversdale avenue, had as dinner guests last Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Todd Nowins and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snowden of Manhattan. In the evening the party was joined by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., April 18—Tuesday evening, April 5, at Zion Presbyterian Church, the W. C., A. hold a mass evening, the W. C., A. hold a mass evening, the W. C., A. hold a mass evening, the W. C., Mary Van Kleck and Stoney and Mrs. J. D. Rocker, Jr. Mrs. Stoney who is much in love with the children of introduced Miss Mary Van Kleck of Washington, D. C., who is head of the woman's industry division, Mrs. Rocker, Jr. Mrs. Stoney who is much in love with people in the South. *The W. C., G. and C. in one week campaign added 400 new members to the association. *Taboracone Fourth Baptist Church, Taboracone Fourth Baptist Church, W. C., Wilbanks of Washington, D. C., is conducting a great revival. *A welcome home party was tendered Sergent K. K. K. of the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Johnson, Friday evening, April 11. MASSACHUSETTS Boston, Mass. April 18—Bortle Jones has arrived from Camp Dix. Dr. G. E. Haynes delivered a speech at P. H. Grim hall Monday evening. 'E. L. Brown of Lawrence was in the city attending the large affair at Ruggles on Tuesday last. A. E. Williamson's Cambridge was introduced from a trip to Westwood's Service, N.C. Mr. Wm. Bryant, Wellington street, is to sell soon to engage in Red Cross work "over there." " Week end marriage in tensions," Samuel Silver, 79 Emerald St., and Margaret E. Ellis, 46 Middleton Street, and Michael Green, 135 Boylestone St. and Minn. Phillies, 204 St. Montoon, on St.; Herman O. Manley, 110 West Springfield St., and Emora, Chantham, same address; Harry Tabbs, 200 Benlo St., Willeston, and Clara B. Hill, 13 Kenlworth St. of John James Sparks, 136 135 years of age, arrived here accidentally when a charge transported from Jamaica. The Unit was at the same time steamship Cibee, which arrived here Wednesday, bringing the first big banana cargo in months, had Sparks aboard before leaving Jannica, loading the ship with sea, but he became expreed that he fell asleep. When he was in the ship'sVL, he was he was Sparks west, declaring that, and absence would cause his wife and tilte children at home great worry. He will be sent back to Jannica on the return trip of the Cibee. John Pettis Given Birthday Party Columbus, Ohio, April 18.--A birthday party was given by John Pettis. 172 Fourth avenue. A splendid program was rendered. Remember the Defender can be had at 173 North 5th street. $1.00 Monthly RING FREE! SUGARS AND THEY WILL TELL SECURE ONE OF THESE BEAUTI- LUTELY FREE. They need in the way of Toilet Goods, same cut prices as they are handed matter. WRITE NOW. MAGASIN ON ROUGE, LOUISIANA Mail Order Business of Your Own and Mail Under Business Course your own goods, Manufacturing High Necessities: Wishing to unalter what your occupation may the details of the manufacturing and makeable materials in the molding at the level their information. Mail Order Business Institute Mitchfield Street Rochester, N. Y. HAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HAIR. EVERY WOMAN TO MAKE BIG MONEY THEN you will HOLDTON-A Hair ELYS HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR intended to grow the hair in 3 months 1,000 agents wanted. Ten years on known to FAIL. Price $66 per box. al offer to agents. TON MANUFACTURING CO. St. Louis, Mo. Cement Printing Ink Cement Polish Rho Extracting Gauges Cannes, France REAL HUMAN HAIR Hand-Made Natural Hair Wigs SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention the Defender The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and all the problems that arise from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times. It makes the hair soft, it keeps it soft and fluffy; it makes the hair awfully nice and straight without it, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower to GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to thicken gray hair. CAMO HAIR GROWER Musa Abah Rezae Successful hair grower on the Planet Musa Abah Rezae CAMO SCHOOL, grew her own beautiful hair. The handsome model is due to the hundreds of women she has benefited. Send today for CAMO. CAMO SCHOOL FOR HAIR GROWING 849 Homlock St, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Phone Main 8216. JAMAICA JOTTINGS WILLIAMSBRIDGE ITEMS Williamsbridge, N. Y., April 22.—A very elaborate reception was given on last friday evening in honor of the Leader Motor Corps by the Soldiers of Comfort Leguine at the reception of the president, Mrs. Charles Williams, 746 East 215th street. The inclementity of the weather did not stop a large number of friends from leaving Williamsbridge to honor Capt. Leaville and her corps, who are doing wonderful work. After dinner the guests were entertained with music, recitations and short tales. The Wienna Tennis Club opened its club grounds on April 15. HAIR NETS LARGEST MAIL ORDER REAL HU HAI Hand-Made Natura TRANSFORMATIONS A Real Hair Grower 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 jar or bottle..... Mme. Baum's Cold Cream for Cleansing the Skin..... MME. WALKER'S TO Mme.Baum's Famous Shampoo for Cleaning ing the Hair, per box Mme. Baum's Hair E P. O. Box 145, Penn. T NEW YORK CITY SEND FOR CATAU Mention the Defe KADANI STON'S WONDER GROWS HAIR ONLY The inventor of this Hair Growth, whi and containing everything necessary to G Tetter, prevent the hair from falling out. BUFFALO UTICA, N, Y. Utten, N. Y., April 18—Rev. R. J. Tierney preached a fine sermon on the "warnings of Christ" and interspersed with lyrical monies presided at the ordin in absence of Mrs. J. H. Webb. The now organ will be in by Easter morning, and will be frequently engaged those days in billing events at various white churches in Whitehall. She sang last week at Whitehall, Jane Smith and Mussouth Ayers were ried and are now living in Peterborough. Hope Chapel Sunday school will have Chapel exercises at 3 p.m. Sunday, *Chapel* at the Imperial Hotel. *Charles Edmonton of Hotel street is out after Louis Bueck, Peter Dahley, H. Johnson, Louis Bueck, Peter Dahley, *Charles Edmonton is sick*. *Central City Community*, No. 16, K. of T., will have annual sermon preached by Rev. R. J. Tierney on chapel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Transformations, Switches, Puffs, Plaits, Bangs, Coronet Braids, that can be combed the same as your own hair. Human hair for sale by ounco or pound. Hair nets. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 NEWARK, N. J. Newark, N. J., April 18.—Olympic Lodge, No. 9, Knights of Pythia, held a jolt celebration last Thursday night, in last Registration Armory, in commemoration of the 300th anniversary and the 300th anniversary of the landing of our people in America. "The feature of the evening was the al-`a' of the 300th anniversary and the 300th Field Artillery, under the leadership of Philip Giles. Rev. W. Alfred Byrd of Jersey City was the principal speaker, outlining the history of the landing, including several new members were taken in, while Mr. and Mrs. John Slater were honored guests. Rev. Wrn. F. Wood, the principal guest, Rev. Wrn. F. Wood, addressed the gathering and Mrs. L. Lewis entertained with piano selections. The officers of the club are: President, M. A. Marsh and Miss Herriot. The brook is looking for a suitable location to open up an embroidery shop where she hopes to give employment to a Mr. and Mrs. Brown of 13 Motherbury place, fall from a chair during the past week and brook her leg. An early recovery is hoped for, friends of the motherbury club gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Anderson's birthday last Monday night. Anderson is the grandmother of J. B. Anderson and the friend of the club, Mrs. Georgia Wulter and Miss Mary Eustasian, organist of Bethany Baptist church, Moors. Herbert Anderson is the Belmont ave. nurse and have taken office in the salo was transacted through the office of Allen L. Bland, 810 Broad street. CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without getting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in other remedies. Thousands of others, like Sueby's Quinode, and have been so pleased with the result, they would never again waste their time or money using anything else. Quinode is not an ordinary pomade; it is *1%* rhyme medicated and is a real nourishment for the skin and nourishes the roots of the hair, as 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. Quinode will positively ally shooing of the scalp, and dandruff, the cause of most hair and scalp troubles. To get host results from the use of Quinode, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Sueby's Quinode, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinode lathers very easily and is a thorough cleaner. It is also a moisturizer and imparts a refreshing feeling to the unacquainted by any other shampoo. Instist on getting Schoby's Quinah and Quinahman, asking for them by phone. If you don't have them, if you drugstel or dealer, face him and 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 direct. Schoby Drug Co., 79 East 130th St, New York City. -- Advertisement. $25.00 Course for $5.00 THE WEEKLY NEWS Be a Hair Dresser, Scalp & Skin Specialist We touch you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. Write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. 60 Days' Trial Send us all 10 cents in cash or stamps, on your wait measurement. Upon receipt we will send you a bill. In a few hours it will reach you 10 cents. If you like it pay the postmaster only $7.50, and we will send you a bill for pay. Wear the bill for 90 minutes or satisfied recommend it to your friends. If not satisfied recommend it to your friends. If not satisfied recommend it to your friends. If not satisfied recommend it to your friends. If you suffer from neuropathy, diabetes, liver or stenosis weakness, or kidney failure or stenosis weakness, this is an opportunity to rent a tandem bicycle. Tandem Bicycle ELL is in the center. Under Bicycle ELL we absolutely guarantee. Under Sam will we that you out and that we are protected. The Helicopter Co., 1416 Broadway, New York, Dept. D, A NOTICE ```markdown ``` 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." WELLINGTON LABORATORY TAUNTON, MASS. SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1819 MICHIGAN Henton Harbor, Mich., April 18— Rev. Bellingham preached a gospel sermon Sunday in absence of Rev. C. Allen, who has been very sick with pneumonia. Odell Walker, on Corseous street, celebrated his 21st birthday Monday night at his mother's home, Mrs. Little Cantrell, Miss Smith's舅's and Brian and the Laddies' Aid Friday. • Henry Dolls returned from overs and is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Dolls. • Mrs. Wil-Seabolt, • Chicago has come to join her husband and the School of Mrs. Y. W. Camp returned from Chicago, where who spent the winter. • Mrs. F. B. Dougherty spent the week with Mrs. Lulu Reufern. • Miss Ethel Kentucky in much improved with her brother's death. • Mrs. Lulu Gaeklin is very sick with payments for his jockey, with the rest of the year is still�. • Lulls entertained at 8 o'clock dinn and Thursday. The guests were Miss Ida Smith, Ethel Benty and Mrs. Florence Dean. • Eva Reiman of Toledo, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. Myrtle and John. • Collin opened his restaurant on Eighth Street and Mrs. Susan. • The flowers are taking a business course in high school. • Mrs. Fanny Burkhart is very sick on Pearl street. • The stork visited Mrs. Galda was last week and brought a fine baby to the store, G. Ethel and son spent two weeks for Quincy, H. • Rev. Hill preached. ```markdown ``` Lansing, Mich. April 18.~Mrs. Georgia Pines of Detroit has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Biny. The memoirs of the Progressive Fing Arts club were outlined in the first year of the 1940s. Her home of Mrs. Wm. Thomas on St. Joseph Street. The afternoon was spent on a daily lunch on the 1940s. Mrs. Wm. Thomas was held at the past two weeks in the proving. *Rev. W. J. Walker was in "Chiraco on business last week." Mr. Charles Middleton did SUND and Mrs. Charles Middleton did SUND morning at the home of his parents on Williams Street. A reception was tendered the returned soldiers of this family. The service was the first to be held on the 1940s. The following side Street Baptist church, the following side of the 1940s, was the first to be held on the 1940s. Messera, Stannley, Prentis, White, Thompson, Henderson, Stuill and Green, and the other people behind the local Red Cross. The affair was a huge success and much credit is due to the chairman Wilmot A. Wilson. Bishop E. T. Shaffer of Chicago did the first of the last two months in the new city home of his niece, Mrs. W. R. Roberts. Short prayer services were conducted at the house Friday afternoon. Bishop E. T. Shaffer of the school of the First Church was the services assisted by Rev. Scott and Asken of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Roberts accompanied Mrs. Shaffer to Chicago with the body. Rev. W. R. Roberts was the first of the last two years put at the Illinois Street Baptist church Sunday. The members of the Victory Social club will be entertained by the New York Bankers and Parthena Lows. Alles and Parthena was called to the city last Sunday by the illness of her sister, Mr. Bubbs. The number of people who were still in the first year, a haughty-type was born Friday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seton, north of the city. Niles, Mich., April 13—Mrs. Alice Cochran and Mrs. Odlesse Lewis of South Bend were the guests of Mrs. Alice Cochran and Mrs. Pearl Dunga. Walter Pinfold of South Bend was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Pinfly Saturday. *Arthur Harwood of Chicago* is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Harwood. Maude Minden of Minden is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Findley, Mrs. Findley is improving. *Mrs. Minden* is in South Bend on business. Maude Minden of Carl Ash has returned from Kokomo after a visit with friends. *Mrs. Julia Gault* is spending a few days with her husband. Maude Minden of Improving. *Mrs. and Mrs. William Gault of Summerville* were guests of Mrs. Irone Tobert and Mrs. Card B. Harrod Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Dunga of St. Joe, Mich., was a guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mitchell on Monday. Albion, Mich., April 8.—N. N. Moore of Carson street has a visitor this week—his daughter, Mrs. Ella L. Barton of Downgine, Mich. * Bishop G. L. Blackwell will preach at Leggett's chapel A. M. E. Zion church, Albion and Austin avenues. * Monday night, April 14. * Mrs. Emily Union of Gary, Ind., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Gilchrist of W. Cass street. Mrs. Union has been quite ill, but is convalescing. * Everybody is expected out to the big rally at Bethel Baptist Church Sunday, April 13. * Rev. D. H. Lacy, the newly appointed pastor of Leggett's chapel A. M. E. Zion church, is working hard to lift high the great bauner of Zion. * Mr. Shanks, W. Cass street, has just returned from France, where he helped go over the top. * Matt Pettus, formerly of Pengacola, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. (Illinois, W. Cass street). Benton Harbor, Mich., April 18—Rev. 111 presided over a most a bible sermon Sunday morning to a good crowd at the Second Baptist church. Mrs. Frances Burkman, a pastor at the church, was at service and will leave for Hot Springs Wednesday. *Mrs. A. E. Pierce* entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday in honor of Mrs. Eva Peelo, Mrs. Hanks Burkman, Mrs. Eva Peelo, Mrs. James Martin of Kenosha, Wils, just arrived from overseas and was the guest of Wm. Seeboll last week. *Nellie Smith and Louise Moore*, a相邻 seven girls led by Luciole Chapman, representing the Red Cross. The girls were dressed in Red Cross uniforms. The Twin City City Quarter rendered two pairs of red dresses, a phase. *Mrs. Eliza Russell*, who is a trained nurse, is giving her mother the best of care. *Mrs. Funny Burkman* is suffering with pneumonia and has been treated. *Mrs. E. G. Turnell of Chicago* is conducting a meeting for the missions. Niles, Mich., April 18.--Rev. Pulley is having a successful revival at the Second Baptist Church. The Tom Franklin A. M. B. Church was a grand display. *B. L. Carlisle was home for a few days. He is on a railroad man. *B. L. Carlisle was again after a few days' illness. *Honey L. Williams of South Bend was in the city Monday. *Delbert Roberts was in Iowa Monday on business.** Detroit, Mich., April 18.--William Hunter, 512 Elishaette Street, West, was on Saturday morning. A week fell from a Gratlot aveno car near St. Anulne street and injured his left foot. A check was taken on the receipt of the officer of that district. He is some better now and has been able to return home. *W. M. Foster was in the city on Saturday. He booked a real live play which will appear at the Vaudetto on April 21. The people are very anxious to see this play. Bernard Cox, wife and baby are visiting *U. Carey and wife and M. A. Carey and the leading druggists looking well and hearty after a trip to seas and is just here for a few days' vacation. They will return to their The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Monroe and State and southwest corner Randolph and Clark. home in Columbus, Ohio, very shortly. They seem greatly impressed with Detroit. * Baseball fans are greatly wrought up over the new stars who are going to introduce themselves to Detroit. Easter Sunday, their first appearance here, cannot come too quick for the fans. Things look favorable for the new team which is to enter here, now under the able guidance of Tenny Blunt. We feel that we are going to enjoy the greatest sport Detroit ever had. * Martha Smith, wife of the noted detective, Dan Smith, met with a fatal accident Tuesday morning. April 8, caused by the explosion of a gasoline can while she was home alone. She died that afternoon and was buried at 10 o'clock in the morning. Dan has the heartfelt sympathy of all who have learned of his bereavement. * Subscribers here are very anxious to read Detroit news items in the Chicago Defender. * We are still anxiously waiting for the ads that were sent in for March 20 and April 5 issues of this great paper. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., April 15–The Walnut Street Y. an exclusive branch of the Y.W.C.A., was formally announced during week 66 with an interesting, "no-dry program" in Minneapolis. Cordella Winn of New York, national organizer, was present and participated in the exercises. "Sunday was devoted to the service," he said. "We were an average of the V.W.C.A., and an exclusive branch of the Y.W.C.A., was formally announced during week 66 with an interesting, "no-dry program" in Minneapolis. Cordella Winn of New York, national organizer, was present and participated in the exercises. "Sunday was devoted to the service," he said. "We were an average of the V.W.C.A., and an exclusive branch of the V.W.C.A., was formally announced during week 66 with an interesting, "no-dry program" in Minneapolis. The V.W.C.A. was presented at the board of management. Choice music was rendered by the V.W.C.A. club, Tuesday, the accession of the h监区. The public espion, which the New York City held in 1900 from 10 to 10, Williamsport has the distinction of being the second city in the state to establish a Colored Channel of Service. A. "The Lannister," a "Harmony company," carrying a "2000" price, presented "A Song Interview" in the Garden Theater at Lock Haven Flint, the event held on the "The Big Sky" will be presented in Association Hall on April 22 and at Millton about May 1. The company is managed by C.W. Anderson, a directed by Douglas The Rings School, and has been the first to present the Walnut Street Y. with a check for $25 per the merger, services. Mrs. Sarah Hov�es was visiting the Richmond, Va., and the Pulitzer acceptees at the event as chauffeur for R. R. Lock, proprietor of the Pulgraft hotel. "Millford Bransons, Land of Harmony star," and the P.W.C.A. was present and will take part in the big song view. Walter Honoysnicle, 10th United States cavalry, is spending a short-period of with relatives here. "J. T. Colson," is located with the Brassman company. SEVEN-YEAR-OLD BOY SHOOTS BROTHER THROUGH JAW Philadelphus Brother Stewart, 7 years old. $382 Olive street was shot through the jaw and killed by his brother Walter, five years old. He was shot in the back and slept with his brother in the middle room of three, occupied by the family took the revolver from a trunk in the room, and shot him. The cop says. The parolee so they heard a noose, but did not think it a revolver shot. The victim was shot in the back. His mother, who summoned the patrol man, took the $38 and Lancaster station. At the Presbyterian hospital the boy was pronounced dead. Walter Stewart and his parents being held as witnesses. TWO LETTERS One From Gov. Catts (Fla.) Relative to the Lynching of Bud Johnson and Joe Walker; the Other From John R. Shillady, Sec'y N. A. A. C. P. New York, April 18.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, John I. Stilhailly of New York, makes a statement in a letter to the Cattis of Florida, and the association's reply thereto. On March 15 the association wired Gov. Cattis, calling his attention to the lynching of two Negroes, Jud Johnson and Joe Walker, that the lynchers be brought to justice. MARCH 18, 1919. John R. Stilhady, Secretary, National Association for Advancement of Colored People. Sir: I have your telegram, calling my attention to the lynching of two Negroes in this state. As you doubtless know, I have exerted every effort possible to keep down lynching in this state. I was not cognizant of the lynching at Madison until I saw an account of it in Milton. I regarded to the one at Milton, and told about the crime committed by this man and had him carried to Pensacola and put in jail there; next morning the sheriff of Pensacola called me up and stated he was not safe there and I ordered him taken to Montgomery and sent down to Jacksonville for safecare, but Sheriff Harvell was overtaken and the man punished by the authorities, and furloughed mob from Santa Claus county. You ask me to see that these lynchers are brought to trial. This would be impossible to do, as conditions are now in Florida, for when a Negro brute is convicted, for when a white woman in the state of Florida there is no uso having the people, who see that this man meets death, brought to trial, and is convicted, for when the citizenship will not stand for it. You state that the man in Madison was burned to death and that it adds to the injustice of the state. Not this state but the whole United States. Your Race is always harping on the disgrace it brings to the state, by a concurrence of white people taking revenge for the dishonoring of a black man, and spending one-half the time that you do, in giving maudlin sympathy, to teaching your people not to kill our white officers and disgrace our white women, and down a thousand times greater disgrace. I do not like the tone of your telegram at all, because you tacitly complain while you abuse our people for resisting the wrong which your Race has been taught to people at all times, but I do not believe in such maudlin sentiment as this. If any man, white or black, should meet my pistol square from the shoulder, and every white man in this South, should be American, feels the same as me. Therefore you had beat, as you say you are composed of 180 branches of the Northwest, and you have time in teaching the warden, beckless Negroes of your Race, who wander from city to city county to county and that they can be. We do not have any trouble from Negroes who are settled in the city, but we are not yet settled, cattle and horses, but it is roving, transient, irresponsable and unmarried element of tramp Negroes who bring to the city the countryside, a population of 4000 people, both white and black, urge you to send out your missionaries and go to the countryside and disgraceful rotting of the white people of the South, or the governors of the South will not be able to send you to the countryside to use our effort possible to do in Florida. Yours very truly. THUGS BEAT CHICAGOAN Philadelphia, T. April 15-June 15: James Fletcher of Chicago, contractors, were set upon by thugs in the vicinity of one of their buildings and assaulted a few days ago. The timely arrival of safety policies prevented the attack from resulting in serious nature. It is regrettable that this city, which for so many years has held the reputation of sobriety of thought action, now appears to be the value of those who work to regard the value of life and property. 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 1 ur 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 GOV. CATT'S LETTER Trial Impossible Dislikes Telegram ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SECRETARY SHILLADY'S REPLY March 28, 1919. Hon. Sildney J. Catts, Governor, Tallahassee, Ph. presents years of the 18th in acknowledgment, reply and criticism of my telegraph of the 15th. First, I wish to comment the attempts made by you to safeguard the prisoner at Milton. May I make it clear that you are not directing criticism against you as an individual, but are speaking to you in your representative character as governor of the state when you ordered the sheriff of Pensacola to take his prisoner to Montgomery in order to have him sent down to prison. You should have known, as an experienced and responsible officer of the state, the mind of the citizenship of whom you speak in your letter and whose name you have identified as a competent officers to protect any prisoner at the hands of the mob, no matter how infuriated! The experience of Gov. Warner, a prisoner, and of the few other brave officers of the law, warrants the belief that mobs which form in the community are not protected, and of the few other brave officers of the law, warrants the belief that mobs which form in the community are not protected, and of the few other brave officers of the law who realize the meaning of their outlaws and are deterred from prison, are not by mob on the highways. No Apology for Crime Your assertion that the citizenship of Florida will not stand for secing men who ravish white women tried in the courts is a serious commentary on the state's law. It is a biblical that we can hardly believe. If we did not read your own words, that you as governor of a great state find it possible to legislate against secing men, the association does not apologize for crime or condone it in any way. Your gratuitous assumption that I personally "faultily command the burning of a human being at the stake, we did not feel that any one would expect that we must begin such protections of disavowal of sympathy with See Lawa Ignored You speak a good deal about the horror of the crime. We think the crime is horrible, but we must so we be able to understand it. The United States are coming more and more to insist, that it is a greater crime than the governor of a state or the sheriff of a county, that the laws undo by the people ignored and ignored. We do not believe that it is a justification for this捏杀, that it is a justification for the crime. Laws are made to deal with such and the question is whether in this crucial time of the world's historical crisis the crimes directed of law in the face of President Wilson at Paris while he is endeavoring to promote the peace of the people. Our documents you make about the horror of the one crime do not touch the other—the man was accused of shooting a watchman, a crime which certainly it was easy to panish Discriminates th Education Speaking of educating, you suggest that our association spend time banching on the issues that we remind that are adversary of the state you yourself up in the task of providing proportionate school facilities to students in your state? According to the report of the United States bureau of education, $15.00 per capita expenditures in Florida are: Teaching white children, $15.00, and for the Colored children, $25.00. Incidentally, though it is not a point of importance, may I remark that I do not happen to be a Negro myself, and for us to assume throughout your letter. Sincerely yours, (Signed) JOIN KIRKLADY Secretary. Mazo Easley from Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. April 13.--Mazo Easley, the kid who shot Shelley, the kid who shot Wilson, and the kid who is a Philadelphia woman and at one time moved in social in this city. She owned and sold a house in Philadelphia. S. 6th street for several years while at the same time she was a apron groom on the chair at Wesley School. In the city she was a cleft for the city she was a cleft for Goulson and Pullery in the Fidelity Mar- sons and Pullery in the Fidelity Mar- sons. Her mother still lives in this city. MONTANA Helena, MonL. April 18—Claude Pope, the "lucky" head porter of the Placer hotel barber shop, became suddenly rich a short time ago by finding a suitcase with $60,000 in cash and $19,000 in Liberty bonds. He took the suitcase home, where he was immensely rich, but he did not know it. His wife suggested to him to open it, hoping to find some letters or something that would identify the owner. Mr. Pope said "No." The next day he found the owner, who gave him $5 for his hand. "Mrs. Louis, I'll be entertained the Pleasant Tour club in the 3rd at her residence, 520 Holling Avenue," Ed (Dudo) Johnson resigned his position at the Great Northern roundhouse as head push car man on the 5th; he has bought the Manhattan restaurant on upper Main street, where he will conduct a strictly first class, up to date business. "Miss Eilee Christian of Townsend and Avon is visiting friends and making other arrangements. Some, Julia Parsons will be ordained at the Chenober Baptist church on the 33rd; Brother C. P. Patterson, Missouri, Mont, will also be present to be ordained for the ministry," Mrs. Dinah Brooks has returned from Canada. "Andrew Green has left for Missouri, where he will enter the N. P. hospital for treatment." Billings, Mont., April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tankersley entorted a number of friends last week at their residence on South 27th street. Mrs. Tom Dillon has been ill at her residence, 305 South 27th street. Miss Corinnie Mitchell has returned from Manhattan, Kan., where she had gone to bury her husband, Nick Mitchell, who was accidentally shot. Corporal Albert Marshall, Corporal Roy and Private Elihu Reid of the famous Buffaloes Division in France, stopped off in Billings on route to their homes in Helen, Mont. * Mrs. Hattie Anderson of Helena, Mont, spent a plensant visit to this city. * Leo Everett of Chicago was a recent visitor to Billings. * Mrs. Angie White of Harlowtown, Mont, is spending several weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. James Yates, 121 South 27th street. * Miss Annie Major of Prinesville, Oro, is visiting her brother, E. E. Major, of 618 South 26th street. LOUISIANA New Orleans, La., April 18—Mrs. Orla Williams Thompson, wife of Mr. Andrew Thompson of 510 Newton street, Algers, La., died of pneumonia Thompson was an ardent church worker of St. John M. E. church, and monk of the Red Cross Branch No. 17, the three new organizations, the Young Adults Club and the L. P. of Algers. The funeral was largely attended by sorrowing friends on Monday evening, Jan. 26, 1919. Horseback riding in McDougall compton, Rev. G. Bardolson, John's M. E. church, conducted the service, with Rev. M. Bardolson, Rv. G. Rounds and Mr. D. Macon assisting, a delegation from the Red Cross at flowers from friends and also floral offerings from the Young Mon's and Young Ladies' of Algers Pleasure Club showed the esteem in which she was treated by the grandmother, one sister and two brothers, Wolter and Ed Williams. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Cul. April 18—Miss Gomessa Costa, 439 14th avenue, San Francisco. Mr. Costa smart set, surprised her many friends by the announcement that she was going to C. Brewer, r. of the into officers of the 338th Signal Corps. It is under her command. Mr. Brewer will enter the business world. *L. Leunt, H. L. Richardson and Lieut. Moran, will enter the Buffaloes, have returned home. 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Washington, Iowa, April 18—The Presiding Elders Girl met at the home of Mrs. P. J. Peterson and the following officers were elected: President, Marle Whaley; secretary, Mary Redd; treasurer, Kathryn Turner. * Walter Sholton, Chicago, IL, visited here a few days at the homes of his relatives, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Black and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wallace. * The quortily conference was held at the A. M. E. Church, with Elder Farrer presiding. * Mrs Helen Motts is residing in Cincinnati for vacation. * Mrs Helen Motts was held at the A. M. E. Church Wednesday. * Mrs. Gorttide Holland has moved from the home of my brother, L. J. Black. * Mrs. Gorttide Holland is now living with Mrs. Holland. * Mrs. Emma Black was called to Oakland. * Mrs. Emma Black was then silent. * Word was received Friday by Mrs. Mary Motts of the audden death of Mrs. Motts of Chicago, IL. Walter Sholton departed Friday for Cedar Rapar WILBERFORCE COMMENCIEMENT Wilberforce, Ohio, April 18—The fifty-three annual commencement of the college will be held here May 30 to June 5. Dr. Scarborough has invited a number of the most prominent men of the face to be presented as distinguished visitors will be Colonel Olsa B. Duncan, commanding the "Fighting Irish" unit, and the most prominent address will be delivered by Emmet J. Scott, Tuskegee Institute, special assistant to the Secretary of War. The following are the dates of the commencement. Friday, May 30, 7:30 p.m. *Wilberforce in the War*; Sunday, June 1, 7:30 p.m. *Roy R. C. Ranseau*; Friday, July 1, 8:30 p.m. *Roy M. E. Review*, New York; 3 p.m. *m.address before the collegiate societies* by A. L. Stoppeau; Saturday, July 4, 8:30 p.m. *M. C. A. Chicago*; annual meeting to the theological seminary; Monday, June 2, 7:30 p.m. *m.address before the literary societies by A. L. Jackson*, A. M. C. A. Chicago; Tuesday, June 3, 10 a.m. *m.meeting of the university board of trustees*; 7:30 p.m. *m.prize* class day exercises; 2:30 p.m. *m.alumni dinner*; 7:30 p.m. *m.cantata* *Daniel*; or the "Captivity and Restoration"; the normal and industrial board of trustees; 10 a.m. *commencement*, address by Dr. Emmet J. Scott of Taupe; the normal and industrial board of the Secollegy of War; 2:30 p.m. *m.normal and industrial exhibit*. John Lancy Jr. a Visitor Hamrickam, Mich., April 18—Services at St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday wore grand. Sunday was made rainy day, six stucco chaps made reports. *John Lance Jr. was a pleasant guest at St. Peter's last Sunday*. The student Equal Rights League, in a busy man, the league has a membership of about 80 members. *Ordoine Talyfer Goodson street at St. Peter's*. Goodson street is named. Successes at St. Peter's chapel by the trustees. *The social at Mrs. Hattie Louna on Goodson street last Saturday*. Don't forget last quarterly visit. *St. Peter's chapel*. St. Peter's chapel, went to Ailton last Sunday. *Don't forget last quarterly visit. St. Peter's chapel*. And Sunday in April. *Rov. Williams, pastor of Jackson chapel, is getting ready to build his new church, will be open on Sunday*. Some kids have a grand public installation at St. Peter's church last Saturday. *M. Zion Baptist church last Sunday week was a grand success.* MORE ARSH AND Y HAIR and Scalp with the Vim and ment. What the Vim and Vigor Treatment will do for your hair and scalp: (1)—Remove dandruff. (2)—Will increase the growth of the hair. (3)—Will heal the scalp and keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. (4)—Will render the hair soft, thick, straight, fluffy and beautiful. Get it today. The Hair Promoter and Shampoo, 50 cents each, or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your druggist hasn't it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to Theo. 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DRAMA MOVIE Anniversary Week at the Avenue; Big Vaudeville Bill at the Grand DRAC Anniversary Week Big Vaudeville This is Anniversary Week at the popular Avenue theater, marking the beginning of the second year of the savette They play here in "Muncho X" on Monday, April 15, 1915, and by popular vote the same piece is being presented this year by practically the same cast, with but few changes. The story is one that needs but little reviewing in this column. There are stronger play written, and the way in which the Tony Langston Players are presenting it brings out the stronger points in a manner that is as effective as anything that may make a scene more dramatic or observation along that line. There are also that grip you and situations that are startling in their intensity; there is more real acting than is usually colled into a half dozen ordinary drama productions, climaxes that hold you in place, and the scenes that powerfully strong that the curtains fall with every one starring open mouth and silent. In the interim every emotion known to the art of acting has chance, and the entire presentation is with impressive work willinger long in the impressive work who see it. The costuming is splendid and the stage settings perfect, there being, among other things, four big, full stage arrangements such as are dawn seen used by the better class Miss Abbie Mitchell is again hurling the role of Jacqueline, the wife who had left her home and baby and who was driven away when she came back, repentant and soaking forgiveness for in the part. Her pleadings in the prologue are delivered with an earnestness that makes the actions of her unforgetting spouso felt keenly by the audience, and in the three acts which she portrays, she is portray almost every emotion known to the art of acting. But she acquits herself throughout in the manner which has proclaimed her the real hero of the film, Stuart Pittkirk in Florida, the hero himself, has which he handles to perfection; brutal in his ideas of right. In a tempestuous moment he does a wrong that twenty years of regret falls to light and which scene in a manner which the operas will long remember. Bake Townsend as the former admirer of the way. GIVE US BACK OUR JOBS Buy this song and sing it. By doing so you will help the boy get back their jobs, who so nobly gave them up for you. THE Black Devil Rag DEDICATED TO THE OLD EIGHTH The greatest show drag written in years. You'll shake your shimmy off with this. By Mail, 25c C. C. MUTH PUB. CO. 22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago BIG 4 BLUES HITS 4 By Writers of Original Blues Molodias YAMA YAMA BLUES, THE KAISER'S GOT THE BLUES, YOU'RE SUCH A CRUEL PAPA TO ME, UNCLE SAM AINT NO WOMAN BUT HE SURE CAN TAKE YOUR MAN 20 Cents Each. Send No Stamps Also Greatest Jazz Song of Them All. I AINT GONNA GIVE NOBODY NONE OF THIS JELLY ROLL Price 20c; Player Rolls 90c; Orchestrations 280 WILLIAMS & PIRON 110 Tulane St., New Orleans, La. 1129 State St., Chicago, IL. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 450 East 31st St. Dine in Elegant Gold Room FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! INVINCIBLE CONCERT CO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON ward wife and friend of the husband, with his usual attention to perfect diction and department, and who the admonition of all at the bedtime by his demonstration of Florent for his marriage, remains the fullest of thanks to the ladies and is right there with his friendly interest when the big climax comes off. A. B. de Commarchierre as Larouque has a character for which he is all set, and does the desplepable part in a way that he for no regret at his intuitively thin mind remains. The Madam, Thomas Moseley as Raymond, the son who unwittingly defends his own mother, successfully, in her trial for the murder, has an opportunity to show his true merit, and acquires himself splendidly. He is a intensely dramatic plan to the jury received a world of well merited applause. Moseley certainly qualifies for a better line of parts than he has in the past been called upon to handle. Frances Mores, as Pardissard, the hearer of the murder, with a delivery that is perfect, deserves special mention for his work; it is a comedy part which it takes a real performer to handle, and he proves capable to the last detail; it is assisted by Chancece Lilly, who later and later as the President of the Court is good. Julian Keith also has a fair chance, which he does well with. Sudele Sutton as the Male and Laura Bowman as the Housekeeper are right up to their standard in the parts, with pretty Georgus doing the sweetheart of Davy Jones and later the President. Thorium Winters is the clerk of the Court and is capable. It is truly some play and is truly well played. THE GRAND The bill here the first half of the week was far above the ordinary, and carried with it, aside from one of the popular large time acts, a couple of popular singing girl acts, Tabor & Green, headlined, were the real hit of the bill—as they always are—and their splendid singing, snappy humor and charming wit, have proved a good approved manner. This act is one that has a variety of offerings, and as a consequence, they have something different at each visit, the only fault being the fact that not more frequent visitors. Free free free and the vocalizing of Monroe Tabor is too well known to call for much comment. Both are delivering in the same old way, and that's all the difference. Monroe has Chinese Magician, but one of the best acts of the kind in vaudeville, and he had the big audience on Monday night rubbing their eyes in a way that would have been a bit too much, and lamented Prof. Hermann. Al Lipp uses some pigeons, ducks, rabbits and other insects in his turn, and enough other props to need a few hot cats and a derrière. The Three Molly Dollies have a world of talent, and they have a world of talent—which they know how to use. They hold second spot well, and had them all warmed up for the novelty offering of Hermann's zenese single, Jack Vistar, wont urge, and held them in to the final curtain. The last half last week had the Jastna Trio as a headlined attraction, and they well deserved the honor, because they have a pair of an highly educated feet as you would be able to find anywhere in the world, demonstrated what real ion-dancing is, and elicited a word of applause we have wonderful words for. They, in fact, are a mean set of tootles, with some instrumental and vocal work to show that they have other things, and they stopped all proceedings at every perch, and they were a long absence, after a long absence, and things their own way with their new act, and demonstrated the fact that home talent can be a riot, provided it is backed up by real goods, the act never went bad but the three other turns, and all did well. THE MONOGRAM Tim & Gertie Moore, who were such a great bit last week, were held over for the present week, the first time that an occurrence of this kind has taken place in years. Tim and Gertie have been big favorites here, and after their long absence, in which they covered half of the world, they received a welcome that they will long remember. Boots hopes, in the classiest single over seen by the crowd, that they will notice. His act is billed "Over There and Over Here," and it is so full of good things the popular little comedian has trouble getting away from the admirers out front. The Jazz Girls" [introducing some very popular songs, some real dancing and a bit of Jazz that is an instant hit, Brown & Bundy, with a good singing, talking and dancing turn, go over in splendid shape, and complete a bit that is right up to the moment of the week brings the hot stuff team of Gwstley & Day, who have been knocking them cold all over the time. FRANK KEENAN Technical reviewers have pronounced "The Silver Girl" stirring the great Frank Keenan, a big production in craftsmanship and emotional appeal. The star himself, who has to his credit a long succession of master portraits of the stage and the screen, says he conceived the movie, the biggest of all his creations. It is an unusual love story, full of dramatic intensity and quiet suspense, and the big cellnx fairly grips the viewer. It is a film that the theater on Sunday, April 20. It doth with the love story of a man well on in years and a friendless girl. After years of unreeling toll in the waste places of Nevada, Hunter finds himself in a situation his young wife into the swirl of New York life, he almost loses his "Silver Girl." But with eyes opened at last, though of course the wife greatest delight, he finds the swurres and piltills of "society" and decides that the best place for her is by her husband's side in Nevada. There, a last, astonishing gift gives the movie its final touch of love until the end. This is some picture. Don't find to see it. DEEP STUFF Well, here is a little thing that sure shows some class, and if the young lady who composed it and sent it it would have forwarded her photograph we would have been on our way East from class and bank roll—most likely, it is. "Illinois of 'America': "My Hero Over There," at Twilight when "Shadows Fall," "I'm Just a Wearied Girl," go to New York, Old, Old, Moon, and Begin in England. "Love You," an "Absence Make the Heart Grow Fonder," "Can't You See I'm Lonely?" "Honey Dear?" "When I Think of You," "All Alone," "All I Can Be," "All I Need," "Down by the Old Mill Stream," "In the Shadows of 'The Trail of the Lonesome Girl," you were "First and Only," or "Was It a Dream?" — A Maldon's Dream? "In My Style," and "Always," Just a Little Smile" made "A Perfect Day," but "When We Two Parted," you were "Waiting for a Certain Girl" ("I'm Smiling to," "During Winter," "I can cough you My Sweetheart," but "I Never Knew," "Oh, The Men," "If I But Knew," "The Man I Love," was Dreaming, "For the Two of Us," or "For the Little Gray Your Heart" for "The Little Gray Home in the West" for "Two," then "Hine Birds Bring Back My Happiness," "I Think You Absolutely Won't," "If You Loved Anybody But Me?" he think "There's Nothing on the Level Anymore" and "Consequences" would he need "Sympathy," you haven't Forgotten the "Dreams of Long Ago" Movement you won't "Tensing" Love Mo Just Because" and "All I Can Do Just Love You" "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" "Keep the Home Names Burning," and "Smile Trail" to "The Road to Home, Sweet home," but when you are "Homeward I," and "I'll Be Waiting with "A Litle Love, A Little Kiss," and "Someday Morning," if "Dreams Can Be" Dont Tell," Please Keep Mo Young In Your Heart," "You're the Ideal of My Dreams," and "I Want the Right to Love You," God You You "Till We Meet Again." "K-K-K-KA-KY" Submitted by Irene Bruce, East Anorna, N. Y. Box 33. BIG DOUBLE BILL LULU COATES & CO. New York, April 18--Lalu Coates and Crackerjacks, featured with the Wonder Show, is at the Bronx theater this week and the act is creating the usual audience for the type which is hound to be popular audiences who admiro pep and ginger. The sensational dancing of Miss Coates and her three clever boys has been stopping things at every performance to entertain an already splendid show. It will be seen at the Park theater, Bridgeport, Conn., the last half of next week. DUSTIN FARNUM United Picture Theaters of America THE BEST PICTURE I EVER MADE—Florence Reed FLORENCE REED in "Her Code of Honor" CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GASSED A letter arrived on Monday from Tom Cross, director of the Abyssinian Three, which act is splitting the week between St. Paul, Minn., and Superior, Ws. And it says like this: St. Paul, April 12. Dear Friend Tomp, Just a line to let you know our whereabouts. We arrived yesterday and started off with a very serious accident. Miss Jackson was overcome by gas in the bathroom and came near being aphysiac. I was called to Central avenue, rendered first aid, and I called a physician, who said that she had a very close call. We open here tomorrow at the New Palace Theater for a four days' stay. We will be there on Friday, week at Kansas City, Mo., and were royally entertained, as Miss Jackson is a prime favorite there. I am sending my route for a few weeks. Give my best regards to all friends. Trust me, you will enjoy O. K, and that you will enjoy any blessings of life, I am your old gala. POISONED The following letter came from Los Angeles, Cal., written on the 8th of the month, from some act playing the Hippodrome Theater at that place, but writer of which forgot to sign his name. Mr. Tony Langston: While in Aberdeen, Wash., playing the Welk Theater I learned that the team of Gant & Perkins had also played there and that while he was polished and was in a series of reports of it reached Chicago? If not, you may use this as a piece of news. "MAN IN THE OPEN" "MAN IN THE OPEN" Ever a popular favorite on screen and stage, Dustin Farnum is enjoying the good fortune, according to general report, of being screen superface with what is proving to be the strongest and most attractive role of his career. This offering, under the management of United Pictures Theaters, Inc., is based in story on the thrilling novel written in story with the adventures of a son of Maine who, shipwrecked on: voyage, falls into the comradeship of sturdy and great-hearted men of the northwest wilds, and skilfully trick on the tenderfoot in permitting him to fall a victim to the wiles of an ad-nurtress, who beguiles him into marriage, simply to win a maid in mabd. Disillusion follows for him, and he behalts himself to the virgin woods to lead the life of a "Man in the Open." His stirring adventures in the northwestern wilds form the basis of the story, soon another, and this time a wholesouled girl, figures and lends fascinating heart interest to the pictureization, the action of "A Man in the Open" is also equated by periods of skipping unappetizing, killing deposition to close, the story. The latest Parnum story is credited with a strong supporting cast, not the least of its features being some womans' stories of forest, mountain and night scenes. "Mim in the o'pen" will he seen at the Mim in the o'pen State street on Sunday. Don't miss it. PRISCILLA DEAN "She Hired a Husband," with Priscilla Dean in the title role, will be the feature at the States theater on Saturday of the present week. Miss Dean will be remembered as the young lady who played the lead in the big situation play "Wilfred of Paris" and in this latest feature she lives up to the one reputation which she made in the Parisian romance, "She Hired a Husband" gives the talented young lady a word of apperance and it is full of memorable situations and grapping interest. Don't miss it. THE BEST PICTURE I EVER FLORENCE "Her Code A Compelling Drama, in which LOVE FACES A STARTLING TRUTH 'HER CODE OF HONOR' Left but one way out for herself and the man she loved. SEE HOW A SECRET, Revealed after 20 years, brought sudden tragedy to a young girl's doorstop and how FLOREN Meets this great crisis in her splen ONE DAY ONLY—S 2 P.M. TO HAMMON "HER CODE OF HONOR" --- Florence Reed will be seen in what she herself called "the best picture I have ever done," when she appears in her Code of Honor" at the Pickford Theater, a thrilling story of artist Picurizes a thrilling story of artist Picurizes a Latin Quarter, Paris. The scene then shifting to New York, the plot runs swiftly through momentous situations, as it is said, the audience in suspense as it the outcome until the final scene. With this dual role, that of the struggling young artist in Paris and then as the well-to-do American girl in New York, Reed is said to offer the most powerful career, and in fact that intented star is reported to have insisted that the above statement is true to the best of her belief. Reed's popularity both as a screen star and upon U.S. speaking声 is widely recognized. Veratile, emotional and of perfect artistry, she appeals to motion picture and spoken drama patrons alike. The cast programmed by Reed, Desmond, himself a star leading the support, which includes also Robert Frazer, Irving Cummings, Marceline Roussillon and Alec Frances. Her "Code of Honor" is the first of a series of super-pictures in which Miss Reed is starred for the United Pictures Theaters, Inc. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES Among the pictures shown here this week we have The Red Glove, Racing Blood, Lightning Raiders; Thursday mid Friday, Theta Bara in Her Souls, Ossella Dean in She Hired a husband, Ossella Dean with Frank Keenan in The Silver Glove. THE PHOENIX This week's bookings include Houdini, The Girl Dogger, Luro of the Circus, The Light, Miss Dulce From Dixie and The Man of Might. On Sunday we have Henry B. Walthall in False Faces. THE LINCOLN Lure of the Circus is drawing well, and among the other pictures of the week are The Medicine Man, The Aster is just Everything, A Child of the Press, The Raven, and Lightning Raiders. On Sunday we have Wm. Farnum in Lighting Blood. VENDOME big features every day is the rule of the week, and among them are The Man Hunter, Man of Might, Her Code of Honor, Petitgrew's Girl, Hounddale, the Hound, and The Tiger's Trail. On Sunday she will Have Enid Benn in Partners. Three THE OWL The Red Glove is off to a start, and other features shown here during the Silent Mystery, two days of Hearts of Humanity and Scandal on Saturday. On Sunday we have a double bill, with Hearts of Humanity and Hearts of Heyakawa in A Heart in Pawn. THE ATLAS We started the week off with two days of Common Clay, which drew well, and following it we had a Gullty Wife, The Small, The Roughneck, and Miss Dulee of Dixie. On Sunday we had in Farrum in The Man in the Oven. THE PICKFORD We had Mickey the first two days of the week, and after it, came The Romance of Happy Valley, Lure of the Creeks, Boots, Man of Might, The Can-ter, and the Narrow Path. On Sunday we have Florence Reed in Her Code of Honor. THE ELBA Here are the features for the week and all drawing well: Poor Boob, Houndlin, The Man of Might, The Little Intender, Stories and The Experimental Mortgage. On Sunday we have What Every Woman Wants. Hert Adams and Billy Maxey have handed hands again and will leave New York room for a trip over the Consolidated time. VER MADE—Florence Reed E REED in of Honor" Florence Reed United Picture Theatres of America, Inc. AGE REED in the greatest Photoplay of mid career SUNDAY, APRIL 20 MIDNIGHT REED & SONS THEATER MICHIGAN AVE. THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of PHOENIX and VENDOME THEATER SOME LETTER It is pretty tough to have a close friend like the writer of the following kid you about your future while everything is looking so dark. But there might be a little something to the scheme he suggests: I think I will try it on Bruder Sylves first, and if it doesn't bump him off I will take a shot at it myself. Get it: 1913—Dear Gen. Tony; I still call you general, for I know that you have not been mastered out as yet, but I fear me you will be counted out on July 1st; believe me, my heart is with you, for I know about that time your spirits will be low. You might try a substitute friend, will recommend to an old friend, will call you and wash it down with a dose of grape juice and let nature do the rest. "We are still going and getting ready for a return trip to the middle west. We made so good in this place that we were invited to play a downtown first class house, 51st and Loxington avenue, and the advance sale is good. The show has been materially strengthened since you saw it; additional costume, more and better people got to the show; the "Stimulus the Blues Away," got to 12 encores a night with any kind of an audience. The bunch sonds regards. Mrs. Roberts was out for a week, but is ready for our big N. Y., we are ready for our cut. We together to help us out. You can't heat the loyalty of this bunch. They may get irritable when things are running prosperous, but when you hit a shump they are with us to the end. We are at the theater, nashingington, N.C. C. Jasper Theater. "SALDM TUIT WHITNET." The press notices which the big Eastern families are giving the Smarter set are great. MEMPHS BLUES BAND --- New York, April 18.—The Selwyn theater, West 42nd street, one of the finest and best theaters in the heart of New York, is featuring as its Sunday afternoon each week the Memphis Blues Band, directed by Fred Bryan, the well known pianist and composer, and W. W. Johnson, the popular "Blues" of the day, and the head of the Face & Handy Music Co. of the Gatsby theater building. The concert offered created a sensation last summer, and the program that New York is eager for "Negro" music, from spirituals to Jazz and Blues. The entire program was arranged from the catalog of the Face & Handy Music Co. and were other features in the line-up, all of which went well. Mr. Handy has a long contract with the Selwyn theater, and this house is sure to be taxed to the tune. You can be considered prophetic showings, can be considered prophetic THOMAS H. INCE PRESENTS Enid Bennett IN— "Partners Three" A PARAMOUNT PICTURE SHE was cold to all love. She had worked in the Cabarets too long to think there was such a thing. Then a real man came on the scorched Arizona desert. Blase as she was—that's the big surprise in "PARTNERS THREE" A SENSATIONAL AND WILL HOLD ONE DAY ONLY—S 2 P. M. TO THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK VEND "BIGGEST" SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 hangston "PARTNERS THREE" One of the best photoplay stories ever furnished Enid Bannett, the Thes. H. Inco star, as a vehicle is "Partners Three," the Paramount picture which will be shown at the Vendome theater on Sunday. The action revolves about Agnes Cuyler, who, at the opening of the picture, is discovered to be a cabaret dancer. Accepting an offer of marriage by a westerner to escape a distasteful exorcism from the frying pan into the fire. She finds her husband is a brute, who, in a drunken humor, abandons her on the desert. She is picked up by a prospector, who secures her a position. Her hero she falls in love with a sickly youth and because of her sympathy and care for him is practically driven back to the desert. The two find in the adobe but with the prospector. Her husband, recovering from a suicid- ill illness, fears the consequences for deserting his wife and starts out to find her. He comes upon the trio just after he stakes out his plot, and plans to defend the father. He is foiled by the prospector, who recognizes in him an enemy of former days, and takes his revenge, leaving Agnes free to hearten to the pleading of the youth, who has recovered his health under her care. Miss Bennett is supported by a well-chosen friend; she was directed by Fred Nible, under the supervision of Thomas H. Ince. JULIA BROWN DIE8 Julia Brown, well known plantar; died in Chicago on Friday, April 4th. She had been ill for some time, but had been able to be around up until a few years her demise. The deceased was well known for her profession, and had from time to time lived in Pittsburgh, Pa.; Wheeling, W. Va.; Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, Meth., and Gary, Id. She was 44 years of age, and was born at Rochester, D. Y. By the age of a number of relatives, among them a brother in Washington, D. C. MAIL AUTO Honk! Honk! There are letters here for the following; drop us a line and me, or call me at the phone number at Hackley, William McCabe, Kiddie Green, Jorry Mills, J. Bern Barbion, Maysle Willie Burns, Prince and Princess, Myasna Maysle, Mary Williams, Means U, S. Thompson. THEDA BARA Theda Barn is at the States theater on Thursday and Friday of the month. Barn is also at Soula Desire, another of the specials which has added to her already impressive collection. Miss Bara is a primal picture of it. The barn's picture is right up to the standard. BELL B BENID BENNETT, Partners Three' A Paramount Picture TRAGIC STORY THAT DO YOU FAST SUNDAY, APRIL 20 MIDNIGHT ND & 808 DOME E ON STATE ST. AND'BEST" S. H. DUDLEY'S DARKTOWN FROLICS IN A THREE-ACT MUSICAL MIX-UP NIGHTLY AT 8:15. ONE SHOW ONLY MATINEES WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2 P.M. ORCHESTRA HALL SUNDAY AFT'N At 3:30 APRIL 20 216 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE. THE MUSICAL HIT OF THE SEASON Return Engagement for One Concert Only—The NEW YORK Syncopated ORCHESTRA WILL MARION COOK, Conductor "A GOOD SHOW" Chicago Tribune || "A HIT" Herald & Examiner || "THE GENUINE ARTICLE" Evening Post TICKETS NOW ON SALE POPULAR PRICES 1700 SEATS AT $1.00 - 500 SEATS AT 50c PLUS WAR TAX, 10C. PLUS WAR TAX, 5C. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 B. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time 2 P. M. to Midnight PHOENIX THEATRE 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Perfect Projection. Full Orchestra Washed Air Ventilation LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 Q'Clock to Midnight BATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 2-B START DA FR JAZZ BAND NIGH MATINEES W BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 1 P. M. PHONE DOUG. 500 A GREAT PLAY the *Lion and the Mouse*, by Chus. Klein, which comes to the Avenue theater next week, tells the story of a young girl's battle of wits against the head of a mighty trust to save her father, a federal judge, from impeachment charges brought against him in the United States senate. The play is one of the most famous and ever produced, and the central character is a composite picture of some of the greatest men in the financial life of America. John Burkett Ryder is irritated by the handsome banter against certain companies in which he is cured by Judge Rosmore, who is the only man on the bench who Ryder's henchman cannot reach. So Ryder determines to use his great power to his own desire he has dared to oppose him and ruin him from the bench forever. In pursuit of his plan the proceedings were started and he commanded corrupt members of the senate in his employ to expeditio a vortex of ill disgrace and ruin an innocent man, and had been the performance of his duty. At the time that Ryder's plans are approaching consummation Judge Rossmore's daughter Shirley returned home from a visit and learns of the plot against her father. She is a brilliant writer, but has always used a pen manifold. She frank fearless analysis of the character of Ryder. This book has reached the eyes of the money king and aroused his admiration and respect for the author. Taking advantage of this fact, Miss Rossmore, under an assumed name, manages to have her engaged by Ryder as his private secretary. Her knowledge of the evidence that will prove that her father is a victim of a brutal consummation. The girl's position in the Ryder home is made difficult because of the fact that Ryder's son has been an open suitor for her hand, but has been threatened, with the question by his father if he persists in his intentions. However, at the time of her engaging as secretary, Miss Rossmow arranges an interview with the young man and pledges him to secrecy. In this she also has his co-op-operation, which in the briefs brings about sired results, as well as a consummation of the love match. The play is a daring expose of the methods of some of the money barons and teaches a real lesson. Eskio Whitman, the $10,000 beauty, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. She was all up like Clark and Maison, and says that she is in Chicago on a mission which includes the purchase of a home on Grand boulevard. PERFORMERS Send in for Our New ROUTE CARDS TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, Ill. ORCHESTRA HA 216 SOUTH MICHIGAN A THE MUSI Return Enga NEW YORK S WILLIAMS A NOTE OR TWO The Rialto, formerly the Ohio theater, Louisville, Ky., will reopen as a vaudeville house on May 5th, booked by the Consolidated Offices and managed by Joseph Clark Jr., the popular performer. E. B. Dudley, owner and manager of the Vaudeville theater, Detroit, Mich., has taken his "32nd" in Masonry and will leave for a trip through the South on about the 1st of May. Thelma the Great, impersonator, who is in Washington, D. C., at present, will open on the Consolidated time at Cleveland, Ohio, next week. Thelma the Great is enroling with two boys in Cinema, who will be seen in vaudeville in the near future. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week has Bell and Boll, Taylor Sisters, and Tucker and Gresham, and Drew, Little Garland and Lulu Johnson, Skip Douglas are all on the same bill at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Marie Bailey, Musical Barringtons, Three Spades and Mulu Bradford are on the same big bill at the Grand Con- theater, Coveland, Ohio. This house will be enlarged to a seating capacity of 1,000. The Washingto: Players are at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, this week, and doing well. Doe Doo and Cross, Gross and Fleming, Angle Bob Davis are all doing their stuff at the Vaundette theater, Detroit, Mich. The Bruce & Bruce Jazz Players are at the Grand theater, Memphis, Teen, the present week. Laura Bulloy and her Stopping (five) players are doing at the Miller theater, Pine Bluff, Ark. At the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week they have Wilson and Goodall, Nettie Perry and Allen and Stokes. Burton and Robinson are at the Doughass theater, Mecon, Ga. Lincoln theater in Cincinnati is soon to go under the management of the Lincoln Co. headed by Spencer Finley. Lucretta Mitchell, the famous songstress, will open at the Monogram theater on April 28. The theater is resting in Pittsburgh, Pa., and will soon be on one of the Vaundette circuits. A swell Easter card arrived early in the week; it came all the way from St. Paul, Minn., and was sent by Mar. Bassinion, from Cross of the Abyssinian Three, which is being a great trip and hitting them hard all along the line. Minus and Bryant, Big and Little Casino, are at the Hippodrome, Sun. at Al., so making them like it as usual. Thomas like to hear Thomas and McDonald. Harrington and Milks are playing the present half at the American theater, Chicago, and have a long list of contracts at a price that makes them feel like a kid. Slow Kid Thompson was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday and says that he will have something to tell the world soon. Milky Brown, the man who makes the day, is finishing some engagements down on the and will be in dear old Chl on Monday. Watch out for the skyrockets. Williams and Williams, including Willie the Bird, split last week between Westchester, Pa., and the Lincoln theater, New York, with wonderful success. You Young, the slack-wire artist, holds with the Georgia Smart Spot Minstrels, en route through the sunny state of Arkansas. Davo and Lillian, the Speed Merchants, are playing the Middleton theater, St. Louis, Mo., and making them sit up and take notice. Washington and Nichols, stopping all shows in the West, are splitting the week between Bakertfield and Pasadena Col. Gus Smith, manager of Smith & King's Colored Americans Co., writes that they are really making the hit of their lives. They are playing a two weeks' engagement at the Hipp, Richmond, Va. Tribbett and Thomas are mopping up the V. V. M. time leaded by the coast, and are playing present half at the Babcock theater, Billings, Mont. Seymour James, featured with the Auto Girl's Burlesque Co., is playing golf at the Majestic theater, Indianapolis, Ind. He has three more weeks. Johnny Hudgins, with the Monte Carlo Girls, is making five one-nighters through Pennsylvania this week, to open the Gayetty, Baltimore, Md., Monday. Slow Kill Thompson is back from Hot Springs, Ark., where he visited a few weeks with relatives. He will soon be seen in vaudeville. He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk late in the show. Joe Russell and Lillian R. are in Baltimore, Md., this week, going good over the Dudley time. Joe says that the new picture of the Old Roll Top Desk Man makes him look thin. The picture now be changed. E. Cole is not connected with all the big outdoor shows for the past 36 years, which included the European trip with the Buffalo Bill tick and tours with P. T. Barrum, John Robinson, Angling Iros, and Sells & Bough's circuses, is at present on engagements at the armand & Sons' enterprises, which operate the Vendome, Pickford, Phoenix and Elba theaters. Joseph Clark Jr. of Clark & Kinky was on own last week. He is managing the own theater, Louisville, KS., and will book through the Consolidated office. Billy G. Brown, the High Stopper, is splitting the week between Pooria and Cunton, Ill., and going great. He is the co-founder of 125 Forrest avenue, Greenville, West Virginia, who got to a line from Billy Young, Mrs. Anthony is better known as Bessie Oliver Anthony. Lulu Coutte and CrackerJacks, featured with the Burtesque Wonder Show at the Bronx theater, New York City, this week. Single Billy Terry is lined up to produce for the Rabbit Foot Company, according to a card sent in by him from Hopkinsville, Ky. Thomas & McDonald, the Easy Going man, is splitting them a rap all along the line, and are dividing the week between Springfield and Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TO NIGHT BIG MIS PARAD. NOON. Kolly & Davis, headlined on the Butterfield field time, are splitting the week between Jackson and Saginaw, Mich. Tucker & Winfred, still hitting them at Edmonton, Can., this week at the Palm Beach Arena. Eddie Leonard and his Accompiled Bunch are at the Orphum theater, New York City. Holiday In Dixieland Co., with Will Maston and Virgile Richards, are playful around New York, after a long trip around the principal cities of the East. Brooks & George, with their four novelty act, are playing the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. The Walt Disney are splitting the week between the Orpheum Hippodrome, Chicago, and the Orpheum theater, South Bend, Ind. The Dixio Four, making a great impression on their trip, are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, CA. Green & Pugh, having the usual fine success, are spotted the week between Joplin and Spencer. Billy C. Brown, the "Real" single, is doing his stuff at the Princess theater, Canton, IL. Minus & Bryant, the Big and Little Casino, are winding up their western trip after this week, which they are spending at San Diego, Cal. They are out ahead of the Tolliver Shark, Set Co., which is doing so throughout Kentucky. McCarrer & Robinson are at Danville, Ill., and the natives are, bound to like what they've got to offer. The Hello Pizza Girl, featured with the Hello Pizza Girl, is at the Star theater, Toronto, Cal., just a few more weeks for this trip. Dora Dean and Sunbeams are on their way to the coast, and playing the New Grund at Minneapolis, Minn., this week. Winnipeg to follow. And Gray played the Hippopotamus in the piano, Cat, the first half of the week, and did their name old stunt of making them like, according to reports. WILL MARION COOK Will Marion Cook and his New York Syncopated Orchestra will be seen and heard in a return engagement at Orchestra hall on Easter Sunday. The orchestra will be based on a record since being seen here some months ago, and the press notices which have come under our observation justify a greater attendance than anything of the soiree last year in Chicago. The concert will be at Cook's, one of the Iracea's leaders in musical circles, and the entire group with which he has surrounded himself are of the type that spells "class and success" in the cultural organization. The program is of the utmost importance, the advance sale of seats is large. The concert starts at 3:30 p. m. AVENUE 31st STREET AND WEEK STARTING MON THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT OF THE LAFAYETTE The Greatest America "The Lion" By Charles Klein, Author 3 YEARS IN NEW YORK NO OTHER PLAY EVER A PRODUCTION EVER Matinees Thurs., Sat, & Sun., 2:15 S Every Night (One Show Only) Bargain Matinees Thurs. Nights and Sunday ONE WEEK ONLY Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK AN INVITATION VISIT THE NEW ENTERY UNDER MANAGEMENT REBUILT INTO THE FINES THE W THE PROPER PLACE BEST MUSIC 35th Street, at Indiana Avenue, R "HEART OF HUMANITY" An eight-reel film feature that presents thrilling moments of the great battle in Planders in such a primer that the harshness of war is softened by the heart interest of romance is the attraction at the Owl Theater on Tuesday and Friday of the present week in Isle of Wight. The Feast of Humility," with charming Dorothy Phillips in the leading role. The author has succeeded in building an impressive film attraction that combines mother love and war in the romance and romphizes the great work done by the Women to relieve suffering. Into the midst of the fighting in Panders come little Nunette, wife of an aviator in the Canadian expeditionary force. She works night and day in a little Canadian village, converted into a refuge for children. She is captured and comes face to face with a Prussian officer whose intentions she had repulsed one day in her village in a little Canadian village, where she is still living, stubs herself just as her husband, who has escaped from a Gorman prison, arrives on the scene. She recovers later in a hospital and returns to Canada, where she is reunited with her husband. Some of the scenes in "The Heart of Humanity" represent an enormous expenditure, particularly those representative of No man's Land. The picturesque beauty of the little Canadian village production reflects more than ordinary skill in technical direction. Don't miss seeing this wonderful thriller. DARKTOWN FROLICS S. H. Dudley, foremost comedian of the Race, whose Darktown Prolific attracted a world of favorable comment at the Collison, St. Louis, Mo., last week, will appear personally at the center for two weeks, starting Monday, for a special attraction. With him also comes Pats his famous mule, known everywhere Dudley is known, and having appeared at every theater in which the famous comedian has shown in the past ten years or more. Darktown Prolific is in the best shows with which Dudley has yet to appear and their advance billing indicates that they have 40 people who are well equipped to put up a real entertain- THEATRE INDIANA AVENUE MONDAY, APRIL 21st GO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE PLAYERS, IN Can Play Ever Written, AND THE Mouse" or of "The Third Degree" 18 MONTHS IN CHICAGO OR BEAT THIS RECORD RY ONE SHOULD SEE Sharp , 8:15 Sharp and Sat., Prices 15 and 25 Cents y Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ALL SEATS RESERVED BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. TAINER CAFE PRESENT OF I. BHORR FIRST PLACE OF ITS KIND IN WORLD BE FOR YOU TO GO DANCING CHICAGO, ILL. --- "LOVE IS THE MENTOR OF ALL CREATION" THE PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER THOUSANDS HAVE SEEN IT THOUSANDS HAVE MARVELED OVER IT THOUSANDS ARE TALKING ABOUT IT WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE IT A VERITABLE REVELATION OF UNENDING WONDERS A TALE OF LOVE THAT PASSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING A GIGANTIC CATALOGUE OF HUMAN EMOTIONS New Music--Good Music--Your Music (Three of the greatest blues of the day.) A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND. SWEET CHILD, DOWN BY THE CHATTAHOOCHIE RIVER, NO NAME WALTZ. THE KAISER'S GOT THE BLUES. I WANT TO LOVE YOU ALL THE TIME. LONESOME SAL. THINKING OF THEE. YOUNG BLACK JOE. PREPAREDNESS BLUES. SNAKEY BLUES. These coles may be kind of any Muscle Dealer and at all Woolworth, Kress, Kresge and McCroly store music counters. PRICE BY MAIL, 15 CENTS PER COPY Be sure to get A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND; for sale wherever music is sold. It is Edison, Gennett and other phonograph records and on all player rolls. Orchestrations or hand copies. 25 cents each. Send 25 cents today for hand and orchestra copies of PEE GEE BLUES, written by H. Quallie Clark and dedicated to Prof. P. G. Lowery, with the Barnum & Bailey-Ringling Bros. Circus. Get this music for your home today. Send 15 cents in stamps. Pace & Handy Music Co. (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH ment. It is preceded by many swell press notices and the Grand theater should be playing to capacity right from the jump. There are many popular features in the band. The principal ones are a jazz band and a jazz band quality. Aside from this there is a whole galaxy of comedians, a great ar- PAGE NINB TEA ray of handsomely gowned, pretty chorus girls, and many high class principals. The chorus is said to be a remarkably strong one, and the show as a whole is right up to the minute. Only one performance is given a night and the matiness will be held on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays during the engagement. OR OF ALL CREATION" LE PRESENTS PHILLIPS STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It Grows HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD QUALIT MERIT 100% CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN TENNESSEE Dyeraburst, Tenn., April 18. - Foston Tyus died last Tuesday evening at 4:45 after a few days' illness and only five days after his dear and devoted wife had crossed the Great Divide. He was 62 years old. Rev. R. A. Kirk officiated at the C. M. E. church of which he was a member. The funeral procession was led by the Masons. Besides two daughters, Mrs. Odessa Grant and Miss Myrtle V. one son, Larae, a half-sister at Brownsville and two half-brothers; a host of friends mourn his loss. * Mrs. Tennile Fitzpatrick of Gary, Ind., is at her old home in Future City after spending three weeks with her mother-in-law Congleton. She is on the sick list once more. She is on her porch. Mrs. Eliza Grayson is on the sick list. Miss Ora Watkins made a trip to Memphis last Sunday. * Private Calvin (Hoskins) Moore arrived home Tuesday night having been honorably discharged from Camp Taylor. * Mrs. Eliza Grayson made a piece of her sister, Mrs. Richard Willingham. Hosley B. Graham and Bob Wyatte, formerly mechanics for Paris & Whiteside's garage, have opened a garage in the west end, just beyond Cook's grocery. Only garage in city owned by Race men. Prof. M. L. Whitleside's garage, to left Saturday for Atlanta, Ga., to present the "U" of this place. * Miss Love of Halls was injured Wednesday, having been in a runaway accident. Putanki, Tenn., April 18—Hon. W. M. Rakestraw of Tuskegee Institute, conference agent of the farmers, spoke at the courthouse Friday to a large and appreciative crowd, and was the guest of Mr. Tom Hoster at Aspen Hill, Tenn., Dr. R. Stephens of Columbus Tenn., was the guest of Mr. Adea Harwell continues slick. Mrs. Florence Sykes of Columbia, Tenn., is the guest of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Killer Sykes, on North McGrow street. * Mr. Gibb Jennings and Mrs. Janie Bell were quietly married Thursday night and have left the city to visit the campus. Mrs. visited Mrs. Mary Lou Anthony Oliver with a 15-pound boy. * Dan Reynolds' little grandchild was buried last week. * Ford Davis of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn., is the guest of Mr. Ellis Carter on Sumpter street. * Mrs. Ester Cheatam Campbell has returned to Nashville, Tenn., after a tour to her Buford Thomas street. * Miss Bonnie Allison has returned to Nashville, Tenn., after a week's visit on Loveland avenue to Mr. Elwood Bramlette. * Born to, Mrs. Susie McCord Abornathy, a girl. * Miss Josie Bramlette of Columbia is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bailley McCord, Mrs. Sykes little daughter, Frances will spend the week with her relatives. * Mrs. Rhoda Harwell Rhodes continues skirt. * Dr. Wakehorn is visiting at Campbells Station, Tenn. * Mr. John Parks, after several weeks' rest, has returned to Lowsville, Tenn. * Roy, Davenport Howard married by Roy, Muck Skolem. * Dr. John White, 413 McGrow street, has left for Sania Po, N. M. * Mr. Henry Edlings and wife leave for Seattle, Wash. * James Maxwell and Grant Carter have returned from Braitholm Grade, Tenn. * Sergt, Lewis Daly, Sergt, Chas, Dougherty have returned from Guests at McKissack Hall Tuesday night. Lancheon was served. * Miss Andrew Lee White was the guest of her father, Dr. John White, and has Your Inevitable Choice THE Chicago Defender In those homes where good news has its most devoted readers you will invariably find the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Why? Because we have developed that quality of giving you that class of news that is appreciable. Logically and inevitably such a desire demands and selects the mouthpiece of 12,000,000 people. Fill out the enclosed blank and mail today. Date..... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept., Chicago Send me the Chicago Defender today. I am inclosing you money order for $...... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, 75c. Name ... Address ... City ... State .. returned to Louisville, Ky. * Mrs. Lulu Gardner Bell continues sick. * Mrs. Mumle Patterson and Mr. Lulu White have returned from Mt. Pleasant, Tonn. * Mrs Mattie Lou Potter has been in the fuzzy City, after a month's visit with his wife. * Mrs Tom Potter. * Mrs. Eugene Carter is on the sick list. * Mr. John D. Cosby, after several weeks' illness with the "flu," is out again. * Mr. James Smith and Miss Myrtle Corton were joined in happy bonds of wedlock Tuesday evenings. * Rev Boca Carter has returned from Pre-Boca Carter in Athens, Ala. * The World's Greatest Weekly, Chicago Defender, is sold by Ben F. Fuller, 330 McGrew street. Sweetwater Tenn., April 18.—The Mothers' Club of the North Point school will render an old folk's concert at the schoolhouse Friday night, the 8th. Attorney C. D. Brown of the town was attainted both for municipal last week. * The Girl's Crocheting Club is doing excellent work. * Dr. A. D. Hurt of Nashville, Tenn., visited our school last Thursday afternoon and made a very interesting talk which have been organized and important club having excellent work. * The Mothers' Club will render a program on Mother's Day on the first Sunday in May. * The Hon. Robert 15. Clay of Bristol, Va., will address the Citizens' Club of North Point school on Sunday, the 20th last. _ Obion, Tenn., April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller of this place have moved Afro Brand Hair Treatments RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box_50c Pressing Oil, large_____60c Pressing Oil, small_____35c Temple Grower_____35c Shampoo, per jar_____35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS ERIMENTING-- 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 self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. 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 fertile, high and dry. Size of plots, 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. ```markdown ``` to their new home on Main street. * Mrs. Tennile Williams died at her home on April 5. * Mrs. Lenie Barvin is ill. * Mrs. Cal Underwood has been ill, but is reported better. * Mrs. Cora Bright was a visitor in this city Sunday. * Wilson Brack, Robert Wilson, Leonard Callecut made a flying trip to Newbern Sunday. * Miss Willie Callecut is ill. * Mr. Babe Woods of Newbern was here Friday on business. * Buddle Bryant left on Saturday night for the North. * Miss Calle V. McClain visited Polk Saturday. * Miss Viviene Northcross and Miss Willie Callecut spent Saturday and Sunday in Hickman. Momphis, Tenn., April 18—Mrs. Annie L. Harris, 383 Washington avenue, has been highly honored since receiving her commission as "special deputy" of the Household of Ruth, jurisdiction of Tennessee, with power to organize households and instruct in the degrees of the order, signed by W. L. Flood, M. N. W. Hearn, H. Hearn, D. G. M. W. R. Mrs. Hearn, very prominent in the grand bodies of the Golden Circle and Daughters of Isis. * J. H. Skipwift, 555 Alston avenue, has returned from Jackson, Tenn., where he went to attend the funeral of his sister. * The remains of Mrs. Dock Neely, 978 Indianapolis street, were laid to rest in Indian Cemetery Tuesday afternoon at services in the Gilden Baptist Church Rev. honors, the pastor, assisted by Rev. I. D. Cheers, officiating. Mrs. Neely was widely known and very prominent in church work as well as in the Mosaic Templars, who were present in large numbers. * Mrs. G. A. Weher, Orange Mound, once thrilling in music under the leadership of her husband, also in vocal under Prof. Berry, left New York City to spend three months with her aunt, and at which time she expects to complete her course under an instructor in that city. Oblon, Tenn. April 18.—Mrs. John Williams died at her home here Saturday morning, leaving a husband and seven children. *Wilson Brack visited Miss Lidy Male Humpton of Newbern, Tenn.* Sunday afternoon. *Leonard Tenn. visited the Bee Boo web of Newbern, Tenn. Sunday afternoon. *Miss Willey Callcott is ill.* *Private Earl Waters of Dyersburg is visiting Mr. Callcott here.* LET ME PUT YOU ON! As I have thousands of others, man. I am known everywhere, dealing fair and square. Let me toll you that by OF YOUR BROW" you will nee ont, but by carefully investing economy and self donial ONLY. I WANT YOU TO BECOME and a taxpayer. Lot your name RECORDS; let the world know noss, 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 l Estates" is guaranteed by the America. "Florence Estates" of plots, 150x40. Ten dollars pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT WM. LIPKIN (Owner PHILADEL A. MRS. 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 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Marion, Ind., April 18.—George Ford Jr., who has been employed in government work in Norfolk, Va., for the past six months, is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ford, of West Marion. * J. W. Burden attended the funeral of his friend, the Hon. Gurley Brewer of Indianapolis, lost Wednesday. * Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Story and family and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Mitchell were pleasantly entertained for dinner Sunday by Mr. Mrs. John Lytlo of West Marion. * Rev. and Mrs. James Pondes of Weaver made business trip here Saturday. Mrs. Pondes of Mrs. Margaret Guilliford in the afternoon. * Allen Jackson spent Sunday in Chicago. * Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans and family left Monday for Chicago, Ill., to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were residents here for the past three years, the former having been employed office of S. M. Plato, the architect, an architect Mr. Evans has a position in Chicago. Their many friends wish them success. * Rev. W. D. Shannon and Walter Sheanlut left Tuesday morning for Anderson to attend the Electoral colony Memorial exercises for the late Johnson. Washington were held in the three churches here Sunday night. At the church his dresses were given by S. M. Plato and W. Burden on the life, and work of Mr. Washington. The former was a student of Tuskegee and was duly interested in his work and teaching. Mrs. J. Evans, a former teacher in his school Tuskegee, gave a talk on his work as a teacher and a leader among our people. Other works of Mr. Washington were Mr. Burdon Mr. Evans and Mr. Sheanlut. Musia was furnished by the senior choir and the jubilee quartet. * Henry Bradley, an old and highly respected citizen, Sunday evening at 4 o'clock of morning, West 10th street, after an illness of the child. He was 30 years of age and was a member of the Second Baptist church, at which his funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Brunts M. Story officiated. * Miss Wimmy Parkford Chicago spent a few days last week the guest of her sister, Miss Eva Wallace. * Any one desiring the Defender should call Mrs. Guilliford; phone 1295. She would be glad to have it delivered to your address. HE 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. BE A PROPERTY OWNER! be recorded in the HALL OF of your thrift and far-sighted- your white neighbor politically AT FLORENCE ESTATES! R. R. station and commuting the workshop of America, the love. The title to "Florence the largest Title Company in is fertile, high and dry. Size starts you, one dollar weekly AT HESITATE ARE LOST" (mer) 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 correctly and directions. It has been found that hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb, and have been completely cured with two or three applications, ensuring Gloss-O is undoubtedly more effective. makes the hair soft and glossy, and for curing the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola Grayson, the solo owner and manufacturer of his wonderful Hair Grower. Send $10 to O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLI E. GRAYSON, 3124 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send $6 extra postage. A Hair in Y Doze Which is best, to use "FULTO" "Fulto" is the most vital enemy "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimu rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in made. My agents are my partne (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength). Fulto Hair Food (plain). Fulto Temple Oil. Fulto Pressing Oil. It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 500 box convient for postage. Diplomas given Address MRS. 3757 Indiana Ave. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Cerner St. Louis, Mo. Dept. A—6. BOTH 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. Something new; sells like wildfire. DUDLEY'S FAMOUS AUTO POLISH, for planes, furniture, hardwood floors and hundreds of other items. AMS, you have a clear field. A large sample will be forwarded on receipt of $1. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 S. Main St., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Your Head Is seen in the Bru and get results or try others that to dandruff manufactured. Plant, is exhilarating and invigorat in the Union and Canada. More a ers in business. Write for particula in business. Send for reply. Head Is Worth a the Brush or try others that promise results. manufactured. tating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what Canada. More agents wanted. Big money Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. 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 to correctly care for your hair and that of others. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. G. FULTON , Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GLAS 4528 PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 FREE SAMPLE Of Creoline Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and diploma by mail. $100.00; single box $1.00; double box Free hair dressing window algn with 1 doam $3.00. THE MASTER SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1919 ST. FERDINAND AVE. EVENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture by Culture Diplomas Given information GE St. Louis, Mo. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Breen. of Tucker, O. O. OTHER FELLOW BURDEN, paints with Powerful Birocks the innumerable kinds of the colored races in America."—Editor of Chicago Journal. M. B. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. Roth, 1813; - To the Daily News "Mr. Swainy writes from Africa, the inside. He knows applications of Negro labor. Nego to accomplish the WASHINGTON ```markdown ``` Among those whose voice and pen emits a fire that burns in suming is W. ALLISON SWEENEY, perhaps the actual and metaphorical than any negro in America a glittering publicist, writer of prose and poetry, whose eloquence calls like an evidence, sweet everything before it. HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or REWRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable-All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Reply. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breakage relief in a few hours—snail- ing, water and uric acid rinse, few days —regulates liver, kidneys and heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. ST, ATLANTA, GA. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Highest guarantee to grow hair RHODAO PREPARATIONS Free sample on request. Diplomas awarded. Terms given. Hairdressers' Supplies RHODAO COLLEGE 514 10th Ave., South Nashville, Tenn. CROOKED TEETH MOTHERS—Your boy and girl will hold you responsible for their ugly mouth when grown up. I can make you proud of them in a few months. DR. C. THOMAS NICHL Dental Surgery, specializing in oral surgery and corrections of jaws. Special appointment Saturday 8:00 State Street, Phone Douglas 9088 THE LADY OF THE WEST 8,000 Fans See Foster's Team Win in Eighth Inning EASTERN SPORTING WORLD SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 AMER 8,000 Fans Team Win Inn BY CARY B. LEWIS Eight thousand fans were present at the opening game Sunday, April 13, in Rogers Park and American Glants. The game was full of "pop" throughout and the winner, a champion, winners showed remarkable charisma and beyond doubt that the baseball migrate and trainer had a team that will pair up semi-pro team in the country. The winner won his game by a score of 3 to 0. 3.000 in Field Seats Long before 3 o'clock the grand stand began to fill and the bleachers were crowded by 2:30 p. m. The boxes filled up with old time, American Giants fans and old time from Indianapolis, Ind., headed by George Abrams and wife, occupied a box behind the wire screen. In many quarters there were hundreds of white fans who came to boost the Rogers Park and did so good naturally. By the time Gleckle called the game, 3,000 people had to occupy seats in the field. Lieut. Tom Johnson, fresh with mil- EASTERN SPO BY WHITE Parish Baseball Squad Out That the St. Christopher Club is to have a strong baseball team this year was evidenced Sunday two weeks ago when Coach Bradword trotted out some likely looking material at Lenox oval, and he even went so far as to pick the boys and the alphas, and trim them in a practice contest to 3. The men who were out are Outfielders C. Jenkins, J. Hopkins, C. Mitchell, B. Holmes, E. Mitchell, C. Mitchell, B. Lee and E. Anderson; outfielders J. Capone G. Plich H. Robinson, W. Singleton, F. Lowery and R. Fulloy; Pitchers C. Garcel, W. Ratno and F. Slado; Catchers L. Garcel and D. Slado; Practice contests will be placed each Sunday at the oval up to the time they open for their season, May 17th. Griffin Staging Come-Back They say they never come back; however, this is not always the case. "Darky" Griffin, a Brooklyn boy, has abducted conceived Cleveland light fights that he has won in a recent bout staged by the Antr Athlete Association in that city, between "Darky" and "Sunny" with the same Darky winning all the way. One Clover and stated that Griffin was the "replica of Johnny Kibana, world's featherweight champion, done in chony." It further stated that Griffin's skinship brought back rounders to the old-timers, who witnessed the bout of the days when the late Joe Gans George Dixon were in their prima, when his skinship brought back rounders to the pugilistic world up to two years ago, when some sort of acid was thrown face and on his body as he lay in sleep. Once and on his body, he was armed him for life, but kept him out of the game until the present time. Many of "Darky's" admirers will be pleased and know that he has made a smooth start. His manager, Tom Jones, knows In the Central A. A. Jr. senior and junior and county high indoor track and field championships held at the Coliseum here last Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Clarence Lee, versatile athlete, failed to upset the 60 yard low hurdles. Lee persevered, and the bash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Los performance, critics say, was far below par, which they attribute to lack of condition. In the 440 and 500 yard races of Chicago failed to come through, he covered himself with glory Friday and Saturday night when he lead the Maroon relay squad to a victory in the events. Tom Eck (white) veteran Marathon events is pinning great hopes in Lewis and it is likely that he will be seen in the coming Drake and Conference meets. Detroit Stars Leave With Good Will of Chicagoans The Detroit Stollers, with Captain and Manager Poto Fillin in the lead, left Manager Tommy Wilson in the back, they will open up their first game on Sunday, April 20. Every one was ready to go. Andrew Foster, was at center, and the Washington Washer Woods," booster of the American Giants, was there with a bunch of American beauties to give to Mondez, with the good will of all Chicago fans, "they long for the day to come when the American Giants come time to play. The team is coming together of those two teams is predicted to draw, the largest crowd ever seen at a semi-pro baseball park. TATES WIN PRACTICE GAME In the Tatates Stars and an excellent wagon ride Sunday, meeting the National Café (white) in a practice game in Woodland Park, and an excellent wagon ride by a score of 12 to 9. Manager Irvin used most of his Yankees in the game, the older veterans being held in the left and Fuller, the Tatates "tidy" smartstart, played "hang up" ball, batting and fielding in great style. Clark Horn, the pitcher, pitched lots of class. literary laurels, was on the mound. His arm was in good form. He gave the visitors a whitewash, the prottlist seen at the park for some time. He was supported and great team work evinced. Mr. Foster sat at the bench and directed General Parishing, all coming off the field with baseball croix de guerres. Giants Win in 8th Inning Totals...5 5 27 11 Totals...0 4 21 11 Glante.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "0-0 Rogers Pond.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "0-0 Error-Brancs, William, Welser, Burg, Cronin, Pond, "Two base hit-Charleston, Bates Brock, John, "Brock, John, "Brock, John, By Johnson, j, by Overlock, 4 the game from A to 2, and there is little likelihood that Grillin will want for bouts. A Five-Year Basket Ball Record While some of my brother sporting writers are arguing the question pro- cies through their sheets whether the St. Curtin University team or Machino is champion or not, the following is their record for five years: Howard University 3, Hampton Institution 2, Indian School 2, New York Dental College 1, Campus Upton Buffalo 1, Pittsburgh Scholars 1, Vandala 1, West Virginia 1, Carlton 6, Carlton 9, M. C. A. 5, Owls 6, 6, St. Douglass 4, Imperial 6, St. Augustine 3, Yonkers Y, M. C. A. 2, Salem Prospects 3, Philadelphia Y, M. C. A. 1, team that defeated the Parish House bunch are Hampton Institute 2, Alpha Carlton 1. Next season the machine will play in such cities as Chicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Columbian, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Kansas City and Buffalo and also give clear up the situation and also give chance to see for the first time the famous machine in action against their favorites. Some record- only defeated in five games out of sixty odd played. Tennis Club for Jamaica Jamaica, a section which has been very active in sports during the past year, has plans under way for a tennis team and expects to compete against all of the teams in the season. It is further understood that they are to have a local tennis court. If such is the case it will be a big sports, as Jamaica is an ideal place and a prominent citizens. A baseball team is being organized as well as a track team under the direction of Wm. J. Gibba, expert. Their basket ball team showed in two games it played and great things are expected from the team next season. NEW YORK, April 18—AFTER LAST EVIDENCE, are actually under way in Eastern semi-pro baseball circles, that will startle the baseball world. Activities are in full sway—contracts have been issued, and it is an assurance of the authenticity of the present we have been requested to hold the names of two certain promoters in this city who are backing the scheme. Some of the known players of prominent teams are in the process of the bomb is thrown it will be an Eastern link in the chain with Rube Foster, the world's greatest baseball exponent to promoters of Ruece baseball teams having been slated to go, and the quicker the better. One certain Eastern booking agent, so it is said, made the statement that a $1,000 ago that a Negro ball player, regardless of worth $60 per month. Several trips have been made recently between New York and a certain eastern city, where a certain large stand is in operation. Then a large watch watch our next issue for a full account of the bomb that is to be thrown. TIMELY WALLOP BY ROBESON WINS GAME New Brunswick, N. J., April 18— Robeson, who is doing most of the work for the college this season, and who is well known as a football and basketball player, got in the limelight last Saturday when he joined the fourth inning started Buford in the way to victory over the N. Y. L. Weller left off with a single to right. Van Werker scored a sacrifice both runners. Robeson through with his mighty soak to deep left center, scoring Weller and Van- werker in a moment later on Taltaretts hit in the game ended 6-2 favor of Rutgers. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quicken Loans and southwest Monroe and St. Louis and east corner Randolph and Clark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PETWAY, GREATEST OF ALL CATCHERS A PETWAY, DETROIT STARS' GREAT CATCHER Petway has been the mainstay of the American Giants for years. He is one of the greatest throwing catchers ever on any ball field. He is the man that stopped the great Ty Cobb and Eddie Collins, two American League stars. See him Sunday. LINCOLNS WIN AND LOSE Now York, April 18.—The Lincoln Gianta went down to defeat last Sun- day at the game. The first game of the double-hinder to the Chessie by the score of 4-3. Mawood and Smoky Joe Williams were the vile players. The second game was the laugh when they staged a nasty on some timely hitting that noted them three runs. Roberta and Boll of the visitors were the best players. The second game with the Ironsides went to the Lincoln by a score of 4-2, with Redding on the mound. The I. Glianczi R II 0 Alfonzales R II 0 A Pales cf.1. 1 1 2 0 Schittert cf.1 0 3 0 Hall cf.1 1 1 2 Ursell cf.1 0 3 0 Thomas cf.1 0 3 0 Klamon cf.1 0 3 0 Thomas cf.1 0 3 0 Klamon cf.1 0 3 0 Wiley cf.1 0 3 0 Niemco cf.1 0 3 0 Williams cf.1 0 3 0 Kahnem cf.1 0 3 0 Williams cf.1 0 3 0 Kahnem cf.1 0 3 0 Redding cf.1 0 3 0 Kahnem cf.1 0 3 0 Redding cf.1 0 3 0 Kahnem cf.1 0 3 0 Total... 10 21 2 Total... 10 21 2 *Batted for lighthouse in the grids.* Ironides ..... 1. 1: 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 1 0 0 0 2 Lincoln Gleason ..... 1. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 x-4 Lincoln Gleason ..... 1. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 on base Lincoln Gleason ..... 9, Ironides, 11 Blanco-Barnett, Barnett, Lloyd, Sacrifice hit blanco-Barnett, Barnett, Lloyd, Sacrifice hit 11 ironides, 1, Stolen base-Moore-Barnett on balls-Off-Cockrell, 1; Wilferson, 1; Struck on balls-Off-Cockrell, 1; Wilferson, 1; Struck 4, Hilt by pitcher-Redding, 1 (Schlitek), Hilt -Off-Cockrell, 4 in 4 innings; off Redding, off Redding, off Redding, Olden, Time of game-1 hour 55 minutes. At Olympic Field-First Game II, H. P. Cheater ..... 0. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 Lincoln Gleason ..... 2. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 -4 MARCOS WIN FIRST GAME The Armour B. C.'s lost to the Royal Americans by a score of 4 to 3. Errors caused the defeat of the A. B. C. S. Clark, formerly of the Philadelphia Giants, catcher, tried his hand at third base, but the outcome was three runs for the Royal Americans. Clark let two through his legs and one fumble which caused the three scores. It was a hot day, and the Royals had to add to their club this season the following persons: I. Sullivan, Palmer Kolley, former pitcher, Union Giants; I. Sullivan, Stokke Giants; son, Rice, a smart young pitcher. The Armour B. C.'s will be seen Sunday, April 20, at their grounds, 33rd and La Salle streets, in another hot contest. The Royal Americans are out after the championship this season and will challenge any club in the field, call Manager Logan Kelley, Wesley A. 421, and oblige. Royal American. GIANTS PLAY MAGNATES The American Giants will play the fast and furious Magnates Sunday afternoon at the American Giants Park; there will be a school game; are betting that the visitors will win as they have a stronger team this season than ever. Mr. Foster does not believe his boys will lose, although the big crowd is expected Sunday. Box seats now on sale. Antlers Give Another Show Cleveland, Ohio, April 16—The Anter Athletic association, composed of the active Eiks of the city, has announced that the game will be held on April 25 at the Grand theater on East 9th street. Grant Nickens is the matchmaker and a comedian headed by John Cosey is now hustling to make this effort equal to the other. HOLDS STRIKE-OUT RECORD John W. Donaldson, who holds the world's record on the greatest strike-outs in baseball, hit 117 in Detroit Stars, Donaldson has twice MILWAUKEE John Donaldson humbled the American Giants before their largest audiences. The Giants have eight left-handed hitters, Donaldson has a southpaw. He will carry a humbling block to the American Giants. FOSTER ASKS PATIENCE Mr. Andrew Foster, manager of the American Giants, calls upon the fans who welcome him to the patio with him for two hours to remove the restraints for movement removes the restrictions for building and he will have seats built in the park to accommodate 15,000 people, making that he has the greatest team of his kind. The number of people will be there each Sunday for seats, he will, mip on the job as soon as the governnt will allow him, he will be accompanied as soon as possible. Mr. Schorling and Mr. Foster expect during the months of June, July, August and part of September to see as many American Giants as possible. The American Giants expect to record in point of attendance this season. Teddy Bear Baseball Club At Olympic Field—First Game Armour B. C.'s Defeated AntNew Give Another Show What is the hardest position to play? The hardest position to play, strangle the least work. In fact, it requires work at all. Maybe that is why it is hard, for you know that doing nothing job. Some think the pitcher is the hardest worked man on the team; some the third baseman; but it is all a trick. The hardest worked man on any ball team is the man who warms the bench. Idleness Is Trying It is the worst job in the world, and if you doubt that it is the hardest position to play, why, ask any player—you can do it. Of course, every man you makes good has to serve a long apprentice. That is fair, as no club is going to discharge a veteran immediately upon signing a recruit. Pretty soft, and you can draw a fat salary. But don't deceive yourself. If the salary was twice the size the bench warmer would trudo places with any man playing regularly on the team for one-half the salary that he is getting for sitting still. Where Manager Is Busy Then when you come to think about it, the busiest place on the field is the years until. There is when the manager finally is busy. A fellow will grow old faster on the bench than out on the grass. The agony of sitting by and watching teammates groove is immense watching a rival acknowledge the plaudits of an admiring multitude. is enough to bring gray hairs to the hair. Then you see the warmer never lived who did not think he could play better ball than the follows that were doing it. It is the difficult corner, all right. A is on third base and B on second base. While A is being run down between third and home, B runs to third. The third baseman receives the ball, and before A is retired, tags B who is on third, is B out? B is not out. While A has not forfeited his right to third base until he is put out or reaches home, B. nevertheless has advanced to third from second, is allowed to third as long as A does not return to it. If A should return to third base while it is occupied by A, A's right to the base would take precedence over who could be put out by being touched with it. The answer is a batter obliged to step out of his box after a foul ball has been hit and a runner is returning to a base? Contrary to a widespread opinion among baseball players, a batter is not allowed to leave his box in order to keep, the ball in play. It is entitled to a base, and the fact that the batsman is in his box does not cause the ball to be in play. The umbrella rule allows a ball in play, and he cannot properly do so. The batsman has been granted a reasonable time to return to a base. There is certainly no rule recognizing a suspension from the batter step out of his box, even though the batter umbrella of recent years rendered a decision that would imply the existence of such a rule. Other Major League baseball players, in the cover, hold that there is no such rule. A runner collides with a fielder who is fielding a batted ball, and the fielder does not reach the ball. If the runner is declared out for interference, should the batter be credited with a hit? There is no Major League precedent to cover such a situation; but it is the opinion of at least one Major League scorer of wide experience in baseball that he is credited with a hit just usus in the case of the ball striking a base runner. Atlanta University Wins Atlanta, GA., April 18—The greatest crowd of baseball fans ever assembled at one game in Atlanta witnessed Atlanta University defeat Morehouse College, the second team between the two colleges. There fully 1,400 people out to see Atlanta University "come back." Morehouse and played two games and won both. Atlanta University played all. Each team entered determined to win, and the game was exciting from beginning to end, resulting after ten innings. Honderon, the left-hand twirler for A. U., noticed for his speed, carried the Morehouse nine hits way all through the game, allowing them only nine hits. Morehouse would field by the rest of the team. Twirler for Morehouse, was taken out in the seventh inning and Blakeck sent in to hold the A. U. men in check. Morehouse would field the seventh inning. In the tenth inning Henderson won his own game by breaking the tie with a timely hit, two-base hits were scored by Fuller for A. U. and Williams for Morehouse. This makes the A. U.'s fourth victory. April 18 and 19 they play Elders College in Jacksonville, Fla., on April 20, 12th they meet Tuskegee in Tuskegee. Morhouse ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 - 3 Atlanta ..... 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 - 4 Atlanta University, 6; Clark University, 8. Atlanta University, 10; Talladega College, 6. Atlanta University, 13; Morris Brown College, 6. Atlanta University, 4; Morchouse College, 3. ORGANIZED FOR 1919 The Kansas City Tigers have organized one of the fastest clubs in Missouri this year and are booking games in Illinois and Indiana. Their record of winning seventeen straight last season is a good point in showing the strength of the club. They also played games last season, winning twenty-eight. Manager Irving has signed up Francis, a pitcher formerly with the St. Louis Hants, and Leslie Jackson, a coach for the Tigers. The Tigers' incap is: Outfielders, Raymond, Whiskers, Jake Smith, Ewings; infolders, Geno, third base; Captain Countee, Gordie, second base; Seco球员, Derek, first base; catchers, Glay and Jackson; pitchers, Francis, Goodle, Demp, Dorsey, Burna. Manager Irving is booking games for the Tigers while Edgar, 1324 Highland, Kansas City, Mo. Jones A. G. Active There is plenty of action at the Jones A. C. every night and the boxing fans are welcome to attend. Among those working nightly are Kid Austin, Joe Bush, Dr. Browser, Mackey Seymour, and Kid Washington and Kid Alberts. The Jones A. C. is located at the same old place, 2519 South State street. DETROIT STARS OPEN AT MACK'S PARK APRIL 20 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 staged consisting of two singles, a double, a triple and a drive over the left field fence for wickets. The team 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? Detroit, Mich., April 18.—Thousands of seats have been sold for the opening game of the Detroit Stars, of which "Tenny" Blunt is manager. The first game will be Sunday, April 20, at "Tenny" Blunt, Owner of Detroit Stars Mack's Park. The Stars will play the strong Maxwell's Internationals, one of the best teams in this section. Manager Pete Hill arrived here Sunday night with the following players: Pet- terson, Warfield; Caisley, first base; Warfield, second base; Hewitt, shortstop; Reed, third base; Gardner, left field; Captain Hill, center field; Mendez, right field; Wick- ford or "Dlety" Johnson, pitchers. 5,000 Attendance Expected An attendance of 6,000 fans is expected at the opening game. Box seats have been taken by the best people of the city and registration have made by hundreds of people living in near-by towns. From all indications, Detroit looks as if it's going to catch up with Chicago and by the time the season ends will surpass the "Windy City" in point of first-class ball play- SPORTING EDITOR'S MAIL Philadelphia, Pa., April 18—Sporting Editor the Chicago Defender—Dean Buffalo (past Penn State Giants) and the Buffalo (past Penn State Giants) will open the season with the strong Parksburg team. The Parksburg iron World War II at Parksburg team, the owner, has directed Manager Victory to drill his men in the order of military marching as well as the baseheaded by a band, and march around the part to the flag raising, as in former years. The Giants have been well prepared for yard games for week days and Sunday games. Many western and southern stars will be seen in the Giants' lineup, the season opens, and a successful season. G. M. VICTORY, Manager. Havans Have Strong Team The Havans Stars have one of the best young managers, known as Arthur Edward Bean. Bean has without doubt played players to the American Giants, the Union Giants and Chicago Giants and other clubs. The Havans are to have a mighty hard-hitting (team in Bray, Missouri, and the Union Giants), Henderson, Ben Thomas, Arthur Stevens, Jack Hardy and Bell. The pitchers are Roc, Wilson, Moss, Reed and Willace. They will play in the National League. The president, Frank Wallace (white), is behind Manager Bean and he is giving him the best in the Stars address A. Z. Bean, 105 Federal street, Chicago. PHILADELPHIA GIANTS WIN Long Island City, L. I., April 18.—The Philadelphia Giants traveled to Long Island City last Sunday and defeated the New York Giants, field, L. I., in a well played game by the score of 5-3. Tredwell, who pitched for the Phillies, was in excelent form, letting the white boys down with seven outs and nine saves, the receiving end, did fine work; both behind and at the bat, being responsible for three of the five runs scored. The scores: H. I. L. Phil. Giants: 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1-5 0 2 Springfield: 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 7 2 Cleveland and Falcon: and Falcon and Schenectad. Young Foster Boturne House PAGE ELEVEN ENER RS OPEN AT ARK APRIL 20 ing. Many prominent white Business men have promised Owner Blunt that he will support the team. The home of "Ty Cobb" is the made more famous by players of the Race. Captain Hill said to a Defender that he would be given the idea that the good people of Detroit are going to give us support. There is one thing sure, we are going to have to work hard. The men have been down at hard practice for two weeks in Chicago and one week of good coaching and instruction. We are going to bring home the bucon." Manager Blunt has been on the job every day and is pleased with the outlook. The good will be called at 3 o'clock. The good man has promised us an ideal day. JOHN H. Bert Barton, Secretary Detroit Stars He has been night clerk at the Antioine Hotel the past four years: has a world of friends and will be a capable secretary. He can be reached at Antioine Hotel, 296 St. Antioine street, Detroit, Mich. 15TH N. Y. BANDMASTER Ohio, Ohio, April 16. "The old Fifteenth New York" band, under the direction of Levent. James Europe, closed a concert season at Gray's Armory Sunday evening which will be remembered by the thousands who heard it. As Archel Bell, musical director, said, "Certainly, no such aggression ever visited Cleveland before; none is likely to come again for some moons, because there is no doubt about it, but the aggression aggregation on earth." He further, "Europe is a showmance, the best meaning of the word, as well as a band leader. He knows how to make a musical jazz, and can be said to the most enthusiastically applauded or encered. The solos did most creditable work; most especially was this of levent. Noble Slashe, Cleveland's jazz band, enriched the audiences by his wonderfully sweet voice and style of delivery. POSTOFFICE CHECKER NEWS The silver challenge cup race offered by the Postoffice Checker Club is growing exciting, a group of ten players contesting for the cup. The player who wins will be the owner. Thus far A. Nimrod has won the cup five times and is leading the group. Edward Vena, the present holder, is soon to mix matters with A. M. Dozer for a four-game knockout. the winner plays the final order orderly until finally at the close of play the cup has been won ten times. CITY LEAGUE ORGANIZES New Orleans, La., April 18.—The City League has reorganized for the season and will start a twenty-five-game series beginning Easter Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the baseball Park, Third and Chatham streets. This league enjoyed a very successful season last year and is composed of the strongest baseball talent in the city with the following clubs: manager, L. C. R. P. Leon Armand, manager All Stars, Walter Pitman, manager Cleo, Joseph Rye, manager. Nelson Glants Win Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 18.—The first baseball game of the season, played here last Sunday afternoon between the Nelson House Giants and the Cedar Rapids Giants, ended in the score of 8—5 in favor of the Giants. Capt. Cliff Pinkney of the Giants' team issues a challenge to all teams along the Hudson Valley. Kid Washington vs. Cold Lind.av Kid Washington vs. Cold Lindy. Cold Lindsey (white), who has met mixed men and women in a Stockyard Tommy McCoy, St. John's Hospital, has been matched to box Kid Washington before a downstate club in the near future. A great deal of interest in the fight lions of this vicinity as this is the first mixed bout to be haged. "Kid" Parker, Boxer, Dice Cleveland, Ohio, April 16.—George (Kid) Parker, a boxer of much promise, died last week at his home on Thursday. He was from Elgin, near this city of pennsylvania, a few weeks ago his wife, Rosa Lee Parker, died of the same disease. Jacobson Writes to Flair Walter Jacobson (white) of Camp Grant a nounsce that he will meet Kid Green in New Orleans any time at any price of $100. Where are you, Kid Green? Iroquois Baseball Practice The first practice of the Frogquai R baseball Club will be held Saturday, April 19, at Dooittle playgrounds, 25th street and Rhodes avenue, 2 p. m. L PROBLEM batting, rally that was wasted. When last half of the ninth inning the score A batting rally was staged consisting and a drive over the left field fence some run. In all six men crossed the score still 5-0 in favor of the visiting --- SOCI ociety SOCIETY Mrs. L. M. Hurdin is breaking up housekeeping and preparing to move to Washington, D. C., where Mr. Hurdin has been called to take a position. Mrs. Amanda Roberts, Lee, Mr. Mrs. Abrahams, Harry Roberts Will Churchill, Virgil Shepard of Indianapolis, Mrs. Walker of Shelbyville, were the guests of Rube Foster Sanders, who is in their private automobiles for their home towns. Mrs. Madison Young, 3840 Indian Avenue, leaves this week for Bountiful Mass, accompanied by her little daughter Alberta, who will take special treatment for head trouble. Clerk of the church that will visit relative in the Southland. Mrs. Ellen Robinson, after spending more than two months visiting her husband, B. Robinson and Prof. Robinson, in New York Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carter, 50 W. 36th street, are visiting in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. George Jackson, 438 Prairie Avenue, entertained at dime sales afternoon in honor of Miss Laurea Snelson and Floyd Snelson, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. P. G. Snelson are spending several days at Columbus, Ohio, while attending the funeral of Mrs. Katharine McDaniel passed away at her residence, 3919 Calumet avenue, after a brief illness. She leaves a husband and slater to mourn her loss. Mrs. Anna Ice Green of Henderson, KS, leaves in the city April 6 the guest of Mrs. Lacie Little Johnson, 5000 State street. J. M. Brown of Chicago, IL, travelled to New York to attend the Employee's Health and Accident insurance, was entertained at dinner by L. Rochon, 3910 McKinley Avenue. B. P. Fagan, government expert, 4312 Langley avenue, is able to attend to official duties after being confined at his home for several days. Alderman John H. Lyle of the 32d B. F. Mosley at the Idlewild Hotel Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. He snoops a complimentary of the Chil- dish Defender. Miss Anna Savage Date, 3817 Forest Avenue, spent Easter week in Lincoln, Ohio. Mr. L. R. Hillard, 3940 Calumet avenue, spent Saturday from Danville, Ill., being surrounded by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mottley. W, E. Bell, Mt. Vernon, HI., was in for the game and subscribed for the Chicago Defender. Mrs. Lalit Green, 313 Vernon ave. Mother, Mrs. Ester Ester Daird of Michigan Mrs. Harrietl Williams, Williams, Tongue, James B. Williams, 4034 King Angus, Williams, 4034 King Angus. Mrs. Mayme Green of Kansas City, Kansas. Dr. Amanda Kuneta, P. Jordan, 3708 Frye, Frye, NY Mrs. I. B. B. Hill, Wichita, Kan. in the wife of J. E. Hill, 4048 Lyons avenue. J. E. Hill, 4048 Lyons avenue. Payton Manning, resident of Washington, D. C., spent a couple of days in the country to hot Springs, Ark. During the trip he was a guest at the Hotel Idlewild. 13, msr. Bail, Hail, 3328 Prairie avenue, white shopping in the loft this week. Mrs. Wm. B. Cobb, 4054 Indian ave. for her home, Baltimore, Md. work for her home, Baltimore, Md. Taylor Mitchell, of New Orleans, La. John Landers, 3407 La Salle street. Mrs. Virginia Wiley, 4405 Wabash avenue, first apartment, has returned home after an eastern tour with the Six Musical Spillers. R. J. Hines, formerly of this city, now of Winnipeg, Canada, is spending two days in the city visiting his wife, Mrs. Nottie Hines, 4028 Wabash avenue. Mrs. B. Perloux has returned from a visit to New Orleans, La., and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Scott, 2400 Phillip street. W. A. Anderson and G. B. Noll left Boston, Philadelphia, Boston, New York, and Miami. Mrs. Rosa Smith, 3541 Grand boulevard friends after an attack on the glove Discharge papers and $60 bonus, sent from Washington, D. C., to Ollio Ollo, obtained by applying to Chaz. B. Travis 3333 State street, Local Board No. 4 J. W. Wallace, Western, Teen; Miss Jessie Rice, Charleston, W. V. Va.; Rav. W. W. Walmart and Mrs. S. I. Tealcah, New York City, are stopping at the Brown Hotel Mr. and Mrs. John Riley announces the debut of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth tice. Thursday, April 21, at National 4302 State street. Mrs. Creighton Thompson of New Wife, wife of the poled baritone, will be the guest of hof sitters, Messines Davies, Davies, Lark and Hardin, for Easter. C. H. Dunn, 3883 Indiana avenue, left the city Thursday of last week for New Orleans, La. to visit his parc- to. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE (Azalea Hackley Method) be the guar D. Easter. The Bus M. E. entertain- ment banquet soldom be big city, with waltrescoe cago's em- utmost to come. Pie the Pie rendered tions. M. Melvee Douglas C. Lightman made an on the pr The Busy Bee Club of St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, 1644 Dearborn street, entertained about thirty-five men and officers of the 40th Infantry with a banquet and a musical program that seldom before has been equated in this big city. The table was literally laid with appetizing vlands, and the waitresses, composed of some of Chicago's smartest younger sols, did their utmost to give the boys a royal welcome. Prof. J. Wesley Jones, director of the Provident Baptist Church choir, rendered a number of pleasing selections. Mrs. I. Anderson and Miss Melvee Perry gave pleasing recollections. Douglas Clark rendered a solo, R. J. C. Lightfoot, president of the club, made an address of welcome. Others on the program were William D. Sultzer, Miss Alice Ferguson, Prof. George D. Lipsecomb, Mine, DevWitt Smith and Capt. James Hall. The affair was pronounced a wonderful success. GONE EAST Mrs. Gladys R. Howard, formerly a noted trapeze performer, now retired, has gone to New York at which place her husband, Samuel Howard, member of the 501st Inf., A. R. E., is confined in a hospital, having been gassed during the last week of fighting in France. Their home in Chicago is located at 4801 Langley Avenue. Kimball Grand Used HAIR-VIM GRAND MAKE The World's Greatest and Most Grower and Beautifier. Ask your do not accept any other. There is Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, Money refunded if results are 35 Cts. per Box; through mail AGENTS WANTED HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO. 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. HAIR VIM MADE IN TRADITION MARK Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Riffer. 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., ING. Dept. J. WASHINGTON, D. C. HAIR-VIM TRADE MARK The World's Greatest and Most Satisfactory Hair Grower and Beautifier. Ask your druggist for it and do not accept any other. There is nothing "Just as Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, always preferred. Money refunded if results are not satisfactory 35 Cts. per Box; through mail 40 Cts. per Box 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, beige scalp, Dandruff, Falling or Break-Out hair, 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. We work weekly with mail, $2, P. P, 25c; one box of Jockey, 60c. Bloech-a-lene, for the complexion, 35c. Mrs. 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 me. E. M. Scott, Manager STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. PROVIDENT SCHOOL OF BEA Mme. E. M. Scott, Manag 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAG WE TEACH Chiropody Dyeing Manneuring Resciling Electrolysis Hot Oil Treatments Marcel Waving Scalp Treatments Hair Dressing Singing and Clipping Pressing Facial Massage PAGE TWELVE Choruses: Mate, female and mixed. (Interesting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Pupils in the medium, grades taught Pipe Organ. Piano and singing children net 6 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALL HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 King Mustafa II Chlropody Manleuuring Electrolysis Marcel Wavling Hair Dressing Pressing THE WOMAN'S PAGE Mrs. Madison Young, 3940 Indiana avenue, leaves this week for Boston, Mass., accompanied by her little daughter, to will take special treatment for head trouble. On their return they will visit relatives in the Southland. Mrs. Ellen Robinson, after spending more than two months visiting her sister Dr. G. J. Robinson, in Des Moines, Iowa, stopped in the city a few days on route to South Carolina. Mrs. Florence White of St. Jon, Miss Florence White of St. Jon, stopped Euster week with Mr. and Mrs. George Popp, 4300 Forest avenue. Elfjah Childress, 3104 Wabash avenue, has returned from Charlotte, Va., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Tompkins. Robert Wilkerson has returned from Rockford, having received his honorable discharge. He is stopping at 3215 Mishawaka avenue and is a brother of Mishawaka Wilkerson, of 2561 Vernon avenue. Soldiers Banquoted GONE EAST Who arrived Rescoe to speak at the Addition尔 I The Defender advised and is taking him to "carry the war into Africa". He speaks three next Thursday, opening, April 24. WF MANUFACTURE Toilet: Preparations Provident Sanitary Specific Faco Powders Double Strength Groove Liquid Shampoo Quinch. Cream Heliocream Cream THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Defender's Fashions CLUBS AND FRATERNAL Quinn Chapel Forum was very fortunate last Sunday in having as its surprise teacher the University of Chicago. Other numbers on the program were vocal solo by Mrs. Addie Robinson, reading by Mrs. Lizzie Lowls. The Gaudemar Charity club met at the University of Chicago Lake Park avenue, Monday, April 7, and at the home of Mrs. P. Jordon, 3750 State street, May 14. Next meeting to be at residence of Mrs. King, 3750 State street, Monday, April 7. Mrs. Resiee Perkins was hostess of the Clover Leaf club Thursday at her residence, 5332 Kennem avenue. The Children's Englewood club will meet at 47 W. 56th street. All children wishing to join call Englewood 5068. The Woman's Home Missionary Society is preparing for a dinner and bazaar in the rooms of Grace Presbyterian church on Friday and Friday, April 24th and 25th. The People's Movement club has opened a free employment bureau at the University avenue. Douglas 1050. Those seeking employment are invited to register. The Peerless club met "Tuesday evening, April 5, at the home of Leroy S. Roberts, where Robert will be held residence of Robert Hoy, 3391 Rhodes avenue, April 22. The American Rose Art club met Amy with Mrs. A. Johnson, 364 E. 30th street. Many visitors were present. The Progressive Negra League held a fine meeting at the Baptist Women's Presbyterian Church, President Chua, H. Turner illustrated charts on Tin Can Day which had been adopted by the city, and the meeting of the Junior and Senior Longues. The Junior League will meet Saturday evening at 2513 Dearborn street. The Senior members are cordially invited to attend. The next meeting of the Giles Charity club is in the home of Mrs. Brutta Mills, 3102 Lake Park avenue, Friday, April 27. The Mothers' Art club meets in the home of Mrs. Princelia Denson, 3417 Langley avenue, Thursday, April 17, at 2:30 p. m. This club works for the Welfare Station on La Salle street. The Bible reading circle of the Sanlain church meets in the home of Mrs. Neal, 3223 St., at Sallo Street, Thursday, April 21, 2 p.m., with profitable instructions. At Doughlass Center Sunday, April 20, at 4 p.m., the Conference club, composed of young men who work in the church and literary program, at 4 p.m., the Pioneer Lodge of the Theosophical Society meets for class work followed by public lecture by Prof. Walter Grecoum, the Volunteer Workers of Chicago Urban Longue will hold their meeting Sunday, April 20, 1919, 4 o'clock, at South Sloe Soldiers and Sallors' club, by Sugeno Marshul, Esq., will hold the meeting. Subject: "Our Heroes." The Y, M, L, L. Charity club net at 4532 Dearborn street with Mrs. Emily M. Monroe, member of the Sanlain church spent delightful evening at Mrs. Beatrice Wright's birthday Wednesday evening. The club is giving a Tacky Socio on the 25th of the month a good program will be offered. 56. The club will meet at 6519 Lafayette avenue with Mrs. Letha H WEDDING BELLS Mr. Samuel Waters and bride, formerly Miss Silvia Powell, one of South Bond's prettiest debs, are spending the summer at Mrs. Gee, W. W. W. 4465 Prairie avenue, Mrs. Waters has several relatives in the city, Mrs. Dava Lawrence, Mrs. Evelyn Lawrence, and Mrs. Hugh Diamond, cousins, Mr. Waters was a member of the 20th Machino Gun Battalion, and on being discharged was immediately returned to work. Mr. Waters is a mun by his employer, Joseph Boltfield. Mayer Thurman was present all of the people of Chicago, will probably present Col. Simmons to Chicago at the Auditorium next No. 2521--Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 12 requires 34 yards of 40-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2527--Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 6 requires 34 yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2521 and 2526--Lady's Costume. Walst. No. 2571 cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt No. 2526 cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure. To make the skirt and waist of one material will require $14. To make the skirt and waist of two materials will require a skirt at lower edge is about 1½ yards. Two separate pattern, 10 cents for each pattern. No. 2523--Lady's Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Skirt measures about 1 2-2 yards at lower edge. Price, 10 cents. No. 2501--Lower All" Apron. Cut in 5 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 12 requires 3 yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2825--Girls Dress. Cut In 4 sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 years. Size 8 requires 315 yards of 27-inch材 ural. Price: 10 cents. No. 2827--Ladies' Combination. Cut In 10 sizes: 4, 6, 8, and 10 18 inches bust measure. Size 8 requires 245 yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. No. 2823--A Cool, Practical and Comfortable Apron. Cut In sizes: 52-34 medium, 36-28; large, 16-12; and large, 16 inches bust measure. Size 8 requires 315 yards of 36-inch material. Price 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3150 State Street, Chicago, IL. CATALOG NOTICE Send 120 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 coneise and comprehensive art supplies, also some points for the needs (things) of 500 of the various simple stitches, all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. St. Louis, Mo., April 18.—A few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Anron Malone of the Poro College were given a concert by Mimn's Orchestra. A program was rendered and at its conclusion William Knight, jeweler, presented Mr. and Mrs. Malone jewels bearing the Inscription, "Thought, Plan and ANNIE M. MALONE 1800 TO 1919 PORO BULLESS Labor" Mr. Malone in speaking of the orchestra said it was the purpose of the concert to siting the musicians to perfect themselves to the highest degree of efficiency, that St. Louis might have an orchestra second to none in this country. MUSIC NEWS Nora Douglas Holt Artists of the Chicago Music Association appearing at Grace Lycomus Hall, 100 W. 10th Street, Chicago, Hutchinson, William, Suzler, Harry Jackson, Mrs. David Mitchell, Mrs. DoWitt Smith, Grace choir, Mrs. Goo, Holt and a chamber music trio will be performing at Morton and Chas. Elgar, Mr. Morton is a musician from Detroit whose mustery of the flute, an instrument purely exploited by members of the Chicago Music Association is an innovation in musical circles. All members of the Chicago Music Association are urged to be present, and the group is a progressive artist for artists and the lacy, will no doubt hear some essential truths in Mrs. Holt's talk on "The Now Eas in Music and her explanations of the music and aspects of the intelligent public. Mme. E. Azalin Hickley is stirring the southernners to flights of well deserved Folk Song festivals in many of their leading cities. Musical America prints this from the Montgomery Museum's paper; the Folk Song Festival sold its catalog under the auspices of the Dexter Avenue Baptist church, unique in its conception and the arrangement of the program was an unusual music-loving public in many a day; an affair that the members of both races who were praised soon orgue, soon organ, soon organ, and skillfully directed by Azalin Hickley, instructor. Harry T. Burleigh has held the position of barrion soloist at St. George's Church, New York, for twenty-five years and has performed a single Sunday, a notable record, Topoika, Kpn, steps out into progressive music life, by giving a community sing of 200 voices at the Auditorium, March 18. They anticipate music from the community, Mrs. Maude Newcom, popular society matron, has astounded her many friends by composing and publishing one of the best war songs of the year, "The Black Yankas Did Their Share," and has been on sale at Griffin's Music House and other leading stores. Mrs. Holt will give a post-lenten recital at the Academy of Music, Kansas City, Mo., April 25, for the benefit of the guilfaines Epicopal Church, where she was organist for a number of years. The Hag has been everywhere else and now it is for the people, when our spokesman, Auditorium next Thursday evening, April 24. 2821 2317 2731 2823 2826 2801 2825 2623 2817 Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH OLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURES. QUALITY QUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride Institutional Church, Dr. James M. Henderson was orator of the day at the Appomattox day celebration. His eloquent and inspiring address was on "The Status of the Afro-American" The Missionary Society met Wednesday with Mrs. Eliza Reid, 4340 Evans avenue. The floral committee of our members cheerful with our members Polohester has charge of our young people's Christian class and the girls' Bible class, Mrs. A. M. M. Baffer of the late Bishop G. T. Shaw and son of the late Bishop G. T. Shaw fully acknowledge the floral offerings from Institutional Church. Dr. Henderson conducted the funeral service of Mr. Ampi had been an official class member of our church for many years. The obituary was read by U. S. Dinglespell. Resolutions were read by J. S. Hallett Daniels. Palm Sunday was a red letter day for Dr. Henderson. Church of the New Jerusalem, Ileva A. Simons, pastor, Odd Fellows Hall, 333 N. 13th Street, Teaching Sunday night at 7:30. Subject: "Humanity's Resurrection." Grace Presbyterian Church. The annual meeting was held Wednesday evening, 10:30 a.m., for encouraging nature were received from department. The report of the board of trustees showed that besides paying 470 for the new location at 381st street and Vivian bought for $18,000, the church still owns, without incumbence, the old property at 3409 Dearborn street, valuation for the new location are going forward for the Easter Professor Thinley has been drilling the choir for several weeks and fine music may be expected. Miss Ruth S. Jackson, Mansion Manson will display her usual taste and skill in making the church audience room attractive, beautiful and pregnant with flowers and plants. The Shrine of the Sacred Heart will display its services, which will doubtless be a source of pleasure to many, in the church room at 1 p. m. The Lyeumcynn will be its meeting at 8 o'clock p. m. The evening service will be held at 8 p. m. Quinn Chapal, A. M. E. Church, Dr. E. St.wart, pastor. There will be baker Easter services at Quinn Chapel Sunday and the church will sermon by the pastor in the morning on the subject, "Visions and Tasks." The choir has prepared special Easter music for the occasion. At the night the choir will sing in m. m. Stewart will conclude his illustrated series of pictures on "The Life of Christ," leading up to the crucifixion. On Easter Monday night one of the baker lectures over seen on canvas will be "Paradise Lost and Regained, or the Overthrow of the Davil." This theme is taken from Milton's book on the same subject. There are more than 100 pictures of the intensely interesting in the afternoon of Easter Sunday at 1:30 o'clock the HOOKER T. WASHINGTON 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 $2,000 to $4,000 per week. Permanent and 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. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme Proposal. LADIES 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 3169 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. PRESTO THE 10E AL FACE CREAM A L ```markdown ``` Sunday School will render a specially prepared program in the auditorium of the church, including a pantomime, several choruses, declamations and recitations. Following the lecture on Ezekiel Moss, there will be a reception by the Daughters of Allen to all old and new members. St. Paul Presbyterian Church, Washington boulevard and Robey street, St. Louis last Sunday were very much enjoyed. The church, who told a graphic story of his life, was quite pleased with the progress being made along all lines. In the afternoon the Sunday School was addressed by the pastor, who told a graphic story of his life. Needless to say this was much enjoyed. Next Sunday the pastor, Dr. Will breach especially to the children of the parish, parading special music, Sunday, April 27, at 3 o'clock, the Men's Club of the church will give their regular monthly program, at which time General Leonard W. Peek will speak to the Colored people of Chuango. St. Mark News, Sunday was that day in our church calendar that caused pulp—the pastor, Rev. Robinson, being away attending the half-century session of the Lexington conference at Lexington, the Itev, Dr. Turpentine of Washington, the Rev. Robinson, fully filled the pulp to the seeming delight of all present. He preached from the text, "No preach the gospel to all, but preach to those left unused to vividly bring home to Christians—pulp and pew—the large responsibility that rests upon us to human being. Some definite pain must be understood and hearts full of determination to carry these plans to a successful conclusion. As the soldier of the church, we must the Christian carry out the God-given command, the Sunday School program on time and the session was well attended. We must the Sunday School "hour" the Baster program will be rendered. All parents and friends of children are extended to enjoy and encourage those who are to furnish the schedule. Thursday night, April 20, all the auxiliaries are committed to our new minister—of course, every one is expecting Rev. Robinson, our old pastor, to be the new minister. Olivet Baptist Church—Tho pastor. LATEST STYLES. BEST LINE OF SELECT WENDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY TER HATS BAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION RD SHOP 35TH ST., NEAR MICHIGAN AVE. Office or School AVURES. QUALITY QUARANTEED RULES to Race Pride MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coloridge Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. picture, 18x22. 600. cul sentiment, 18x22. 750. heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever is Colored men and women. Heavily mount- tples of art; 11x14. each. $5.00 Per Doz. quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash so often shown. Your money back if you lighted. Write for catalog. REAGONABLE PRICES. FINEST LINE MILLINERY, SILK UNDER AND NO IN THE EASTER NOW READY FOR PICKFORD the Home, Off- LY FINISHED PHOTOGRAVURE educative—A Stimulus EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Wash Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois an- Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentin A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. G painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colore- ed photogravures; fine examples of Price, 50o Each. Remember! These are quality picti- in which Raco pictures are so ooften are not delighted. NINEST LINE OF SELECTION UNDERWEAR, HAT AND NOVELTIES IN THE CITY STER HALL READY FOR YOUR INSPECT ORD SHOP Office of GRAVURES. QUALITY stimulus to Race OF MARK. A superb superior T. Washington, Du Dubois and Henry O. war picture, 18x22. 600c beautiful sentiment, 18x22. Heaven. Greatest Race. Famous Colored men and w examples of art; 11x14. Each. $5.00. quality pictures. Not c are so often shown. Y delighted. Write for c 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 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coloridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 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 Cricpie Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moten John M. Langston LAS SPECIALTIE AUGUST GUER EXPERT C of Ladies' and C RUGS, CARPETS OFFICE 316-18 EAST AUTO SERVICE. WE OWN AND OPERA HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HA MME, E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBR ALTIES OF SUGENTHED PERT CLEANER 'P and Gents' CARPETS AND DRAFT 18 EAST THIRTY-FI AND OPERATE OUR OWN GO YOU HAVE WIHHE S CELEBRATED E THE BEST ON THE DRUFF, FALL DISEASES ALTIES CO. CHICAGO, ILL. QUENTHER & SON ART CLEANERS and Gents' Garments ARPETS AND DRAPERIES EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER THE BEST ON THE MARKET FOR DAN. DRUFF, FALLING HAIR AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS HERE IS SOMETHING YOU HAVE WISHED AND WAITED FOR MME, E. R. CARGEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Mice, Carege's preparations are the results of careful testing and experiment. They have gilded the heart, the hearty map index who have been discouraged— making their hair grow from 1 to 2 inches in one month. Serial No. 40219 Mime. E WOMEN! WOMEN! OUR MOTTO: "STYLE, Why do you pay high prices for ro- plates made to order, direct from the You can make money by ordering in the latest styles. Every garner TAFFETA SILK--POLPIN--WOOD and $10. Send for leaflet and see o- a complete line of Georgese Crepo- Silk Underwear and Stockings, eve- factory or money refunded. PERFECTION SKIRT 3427 S. STATE STREET WOMEN! "STYLE, VALUE AND services for ready-made s rect from the manufactu ordering direct from u gray garment made shi PWOOL-WOOL set and so our latest st ette and so our latest st rockings, every garment d. IN SKIRT AND GA T WOMEN! WOMEN! STYLE, VALUE AND QUALITY" des for ready-made skirts when you can get from the manufacturer, for the same prices? dering direct from us and always be dressed garment made stricty to order, SILKS— WOOL, PANAMA—our prices, #, #, # and see our latest styles of skirts. We have e Crepe Waists, Silk Waists, Silk Kimonos, ings, every garment guaranteed to be satia- SKIRT AND GARMENT GO. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WOMEN! WOMEN! WOMEN! OUR MOTTO: "STYLE, VALUE AND QUALITY" Why do you pay high prices for ready-made skirts when you can get skirts made to order, direct from the manufacturer, for the same price? You can save money by ordering direct from us and always be dressed in the latest styles. Every garment made strictly to order, SILKKS—TAPPETA SILK—POLPIN—WOOL PANAMA—our prices, $7, $8, $9. Send for leaflet and see our latest styles of skirts. We have a complete collection of Cretepo Walta, Silk Walta, Silk Klimones, Silk Underwear and Stretchings, every garment guaranteed to be safe-factory or money refunded. PERFECTION SKIRT AND GARMENT CO. 3427 S. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglass Cripie Attucks Dr. Emmet J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1019 Dr. L. K. Williams, is recuperating at a Western health resort. He expects to return this week with Revivalist Watson, who has been engaged for the series of evangelical meetings. Rev. Watson, who is a graduate of Rev. Simon of Chicago Divinity school, filled the pulpit at the new church home Sunday, Rev. G. F. Wilson, A. B. M. favored the audience at the church course. Dr. James Hunter McClure, P. B. A. B., addressed the auditorium congregation at the new church, while Rev. Branham delivered a splendid service. Rev. Branham, the night. Melissa Trice and Garner and Profs. Garner and Trice are furnishing the gatherings with uplifting music. Olivet extends a gracious welcoming. Special Easter services tomorrow. St. Lawrence Avenue A. M. E. Church-Rov. E. T. White, pastor. Musical and literary entertainment Monday evening under the direction of Dr. Robert B. H. H. and success. Special mention should be made of M. J. Balley, soloist; William Emmanuel, violinist, and Misses Brooks and Upshaw, pianists. Special Easter services by the children. Come and see the musicians at 11 a.m. the pastor at 11 a.m. Christian Ep德aver at 6:30, led by Miss Upshaw. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Mrs. A. York, Mother of Pastor Henderson, Is Dead Mrs. A. York, mother of Rev. James M. Henderson, pastor of Institutional Church, residence, 421 Calumet avenue, April 16, at 9:45 p. m. The deceased was born at Fort Gibson, Miss, and was 74 years of age. Mr. Henderson for years was the leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral from residence on Friday morning. Threatened With Pneumonia Mrs. Grace Wilson, 507 East 64th place, is ill at her home with pneumonia. Not only because he is the country's foremost pastor, but because he is his Angel's guardian, he is to look into a "sea of foes" at Pastor Henderson's dorm Thursday evening, April 24. Send 11am on for Special Kits Outlet. If you wish to receive your kit, please call 1-800-222-2222 to explain that you can begin to work at once also. Agree to receive your kit. Address all mail and money orders to Mime, E. R. Cargel, St. J. Box 14, N. Y. City ```markdown ``` Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture COLORidge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton Your Greatest Opportunity To Make Your Fortune With Us 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 Read Carefully Who Compose Our Officers and Advisory Board The Largest Negro Oil Company in the World SATURDAY, APRIL 19. 1919 ARKANSAS Helena, Ark, April 18—Mrs. W. E. Smith, president of the Centennial Organ Club, was very successful in an organ drive recently, collecting more than $800. * W. M. Franklin, 1017 Popular street, is very slick. * There was a reception tendered Lieuts. E. A. Morris, Clark, Perry and Rice, Sergs, F. H. Hunter and Johnny Grler and many Monday night at the Centennial Church last A. M. E. congregation, but having quite a success in their opening last week, collecting during the week more than $2,000. * Mrs. M. C. Your Gr To Make OIL! ONE ON OUR OKLAHOMA LEAS These two wells alone should 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 bo black liquid gold. Our Company is our people an opportunity to share the Read Carefully J. J. ALLEN, President. DR. J. W. McCLELLAN, Vice President. FREEMAN L. Jack Broomfield, Omaha, Neb. 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 played until a late hour, after which a six course supper was served. Out of town guest was W. D. Wiley of Baleevill, Mrs M. S. Hogan was called to St. Louis Tuesday, but he the bedside of her son James, who was hurt accidentally. * Prince Madarikan Denily of West Africa lectured Tuesday night at Reed Chapel C. M. E. church. * Rev. H. H. King preached Sunday afternoon at Diaz First Baptist church to a large congregation. Pine Bluff, Ark. April 12—Mrs. Louis Oates of Oklahoma City, Okaa, was the guest of Mrs. Nettie Hollis Matthias last week. * Mrs. Pauline Robinson of Kansas City, Mo. is still visiting here. * Miss Vivian Hollis entertained last Saturday evening in honor of the Wisk Male Quartet. * Miss Lillian Bruner left for points in California last week. * Mrs. Baker, 5600 Prairie avenue, Chicago, Ill. has returned home. * Private (first class) Nathaniel Stevens has allied himself with the Enterprise Mutual Ins. Co. since his return from overseas. * One of our most enterprising and public-spirited professional mon, Dr. J. W, Parker, deserves the commendation of the entire Race in bringing such admirable entertainers as the Williams Jubilee Singers of Chicago to our city the past week. * The revival being held at Rev. Rowan's church is indeed doing a great work for Christ. * Moses Walker, one of our busy young men, means to make this his "banner year" in propagating insurance. * P. L. Tooke 904 East 224 avenue visited Ladds, Mrs. Wednesday. * The Chicago Defender is the greatest character on the market, and is certainly visiting own here. * James M. Hooke visited Pine Bluff last Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Rafa Walls, 1022 East 33d street, Kansas City, Mo., who have been visiting friends and relatives in this city, have returned home. * Rt. Rev. Thomas E. Demby, bishop of the diocese of the southwest, recently delivered a sermon at St. Andrew's church. * Roy W. B. Brownlee is a representative of Race man, and worth hearing, for the benefit of St. John's Hickory st. for the benefit of St. John's Hickory st. * The county public school at Stewart's chapel is holding its commencement exercises this week. * James Pennington Stewart's chapel was a visitor in Pine Bluff Saturday. * Dr. Vhaness and Henry Thomas (brother and sister) visited Mrs. business this week. * Lieut. I. C. Johnson of Warwick, Ark., was a visitor to our office this week. * The public school at Klin Grove, Ark., will close for the summer next week. * There were two baseball games played by Branch Normal College of this city and Mississippi Institute of Holly Springs, Miss, the past week, both of which were won by Branch Normal. * Miss Blanche E. Latting, an enterprising undertaker of Muskogee, Okla., contemplates visiting Pine Bluff soon. * Mrs. Minnie K. Newborn, 5th avenue and Missouri street, is visiting a friend and former classmate, Mrs. Darthilla E. Cook of Little Rock. * The writer takes this opportunity to invite Mr. and Wm. I. Higgins of Chicago to visit a live southern town. * Advertise in the Chicago Defender and watch your profits grow. Newport, Ark. April 18.-Mrs. R. A. Peete of Little Rock passed through here Thursday en route to Batesville to visit relatives and friends. "Mrs. Dora Palmer and Miss Ada King left Friday for Little Rock to visit rela- Greatest C Make Your Fort We Are Going for 2 Deep Wells a LEASE AND ONE ON OUR TEXAS LEASE AFTER WELL UPON OUR PRO we should make millions and dollars for us, because our 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 of your r with us of yours have all sonally, block o it is goin you clip you can E HAVE GONE WILD degrees living in the oil producing and Kansas have seen their white t 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 leases are need is n We invite PRO tinate, b enterprise fully Who Compose Our Offi JAMES McNEAL, Treasurer. CHARLES A. ASTWOOD, Secretary MAN L. MARTIN, Attorney. First Oppon Fortune going to Drill ells at Once TEXAS LEASE. THEN WE ARE IN OUR PROPERTIES. of your life, if you are not a with us. If you are afraid of yourself. We had the ne have all made good. Those sonally, look up our recor block of stock at one dollar it is going fast, so you had k 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 Our Officers and Adv 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. Prof. Joe E. Herriford, Kansas City, Mo. Rev. Wm. H. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. E. M. Griggs, Banker, Palestine, Texas. Dra. Busch and Morgan, Dallas, Texas. John Hurst, Baltimore, Md. W. H. Warden, Omaha, Neb. C. H. Walker, Browns, Ala. Wonder Oil & Gas Co. KANSAS CITY, MO Negro Oil Company in the World any in Name ..... City..... Simmons is still on the sick list at her home, 1129 Poplar street. * Mrs. Mallina Brown, 616 College street, is convalescing. * John Langston has been spending a few days with friends and relatives at his home, Barton, Ark. * Miss Latting, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Latting, 626 Walker street, is making good in her college career. * "Ucle Richard Suggs" is still among his many friends. * W. H. Holloway, editor of the Interstate Reporter, has been out of the city for two weeks. * Mrs. Ruth Vinson of Kansas is visiting her many friends and relatives. * Mrs. Daisy Watson Davis has closed her school for the winter term. * Miss Willie M. Baker, president of the Junior Organ Club of the Continental Church, has gone over the top in raising money for the church. * Mrs. George Dinkins is convalescing. * Mr. and Mrs. Dudley are making good in their restaurant business on Missouri street. * "Bob" Roberts is still holding forth at Inahib's and superintending quite a number of waiters. * Mrs. D. D. Campbell was in the city last week. * Richard Coley, after an absence of two months, has returned to us for good. * Lleuit, E. A. Morris has been with us for more than a week, but has returned to Little Rock to take up official duties. * Mrs. Lucy Montgomery uninterested a very serious operation. * D. Prowl, mentor of Carter Chapel, is but much improved. * D. Prowl, mentor of Carter Chapel, is but much improved that church under such conditions that last year brought to us. * Mrs. Kate Miller Williams, is visiting friends in Hot Springs. * Mrs. Emma Jackson, who has been out in eastern Arkansas for six or more months, is back home again. * There is a band of housebreakers in the city, taking nothing but money. * Our new brass band, under the instruction of W. L. Owens, is producing some good music. * Mrs. Lillian Harvoy, who was called to Memphis to attend her sick sister-in-law, is back home. * Miss Georgia Moses has returned to St. Louis, and very soon she will be Mrs. — — * "Ucled Ed Sheffield is still with us. * Mrs. Henry Lucas died at her home, 905 Walker street, recently. Edmondson, Ark, April 13.—Mr. and Mrs. Tate spent a month in Hot Springs for their health and returned March 31. *David Grimes has arrived from camp. *Sergt. Stanley Sykes passed through from France. He is a nephew of Mrs. N. Tate. *The most beautiful opening of the Panama cafe Thursday night. L. H. and A. D. Hambler are the proprietors. *Mr. Davies, husband of the domestic selence teacher, was visiting his wife here. *Capt. S. B. Hickman, a visitor of France, gave a lecture here Friday night. *David Ingram of Camp Gordon, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Irene Adams had a letter from his brother George Adams, somewhere in France, and he said that everything was well over there. *Sister Mary L. Waterford made a trip to Memphis to visit her daughter Bessie at the Morcy hospital. *J. S. Tacket was re-oclected mayor for his third term. *Mrs. Lettle E. Williams is sick. Newport, Ark, April 18.--Right Rev, Bishop N. C. Cleaves, A. M. D., D. D., of Memphis, Tenn., preached Sunday afternoon at the county court house to a large audience. * Rov. H. R. McMillan preached the Knights of Pythias annual sermon Sunday at Post Oak. * The Knights of Pythias entertained Thursday night home晚会 or Malvin Beatty, who has just returned from overseas duty. Carls were opportunity June With Us Drill Once OIL! THEN WE ARE GOING TO DRILL WELL ARTIES. if you are not afraid to trust your money if you are afraid of us then you are afraid We had the nerve to take a chance, we de good. Those of us you do not know per- k up our records. We are selling this stock at one dollar per share, par value, and ast, so you had better hurry. I advise that is coupon and mail to us today or as soon as as much as you can possibly buy. VER OIL. WHY? in proven territory. No wild-catting. All we try to make the drills hum, and now is drilling time. to come in ahead of the drill and be on the inside. DISTINATION is the thief of time. Do not procras- mail your order to us today and help build a Race that you will be proud of. rers and Advisory Board DR. GEO. HEDGEPETH, Assistant Secretary, T. A. DICKSON, Auditor. THE WORLD WONDER OIL AND GAS COMPANY 1518 EAST 18TH ST., KANSAS CITY, MO. Gentlemen—I hereby make application for ..... shares capital stock of The World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, Kansas City, Missouri, organized for the purpose of owning, leasing and developing oil properties in Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma and other States. Total capital, $1,000,000, divided into one million shares, par value $1.00 each, fully paid and non-assessable. Enclosed please find ..... postoffice order or bank draft to pay for ..... shares. Name ..... Street. R. F. D. No. .... City ..... State..... THE CHICAGO DEFENDER which Out of was be at who Madured M. B. M. B.ched tives and friends. • Mrs. Marle Ewing of New York city is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. James Carter. • Rev. DeWitt William of Cotton Plant preached Tuesday night at Morning Star Baptist church. • Mrs. M. B. Ridley of Tuckerman spent Wednesday night with her sister, Mrs. B. D. Graham. armistic dwellers ols, a. and W. Robert commit audience reception has as Ethel M. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn., April 18.—Bernard C. Williams of Regina, Saak., is a St. Paul visitor. * Mrs. Bertha Diggs was married to W. H. Johnson of Presco, Iowa, on April 6. The newlyweds are at home in Presco, where Mr. Johnson runs a barber shop and had a home furnished for his bride. * Mrs. Harriot Loomis sang a group of songs by American composers for the scholars of Whittier school on request of the teachers. The name of Harry T. Burleigh appeared on the school list from which Mrs. Oliver was asked to sing. * The Trouble Clef, directed by Mrs. S. E. Hall, filled an engagement on the west side Monday before a large audience. * Mrs. Lucy A. Robertson left for San Francisco Monday, via Seattle. Mrs. Robertson will live with her son, W. H. Robertson, government inspector, who recently returned with his family from a four years residence in Manila. * John Cole was found dead in heart trouble on April 11 in the residence of Mr. Mrs. W. H. Robertson, who had room for three years. * Mrs. B. F. Edwards and Mrs. J. A. Lee attended the funeral of Charles Henderson in Minneapolis on April 8. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Upshaw of Chicago, the latter a sister of the deceased, were also in attendance. Mrs. Upshaw accompanied the body to Massillon, Ohio, for burial. * Mrs. Peggy Hobson entertained the Self Culture club on Tuesday. Mrs. O. C. Hall and Mrs. C. Cheeks were extra guests. * Mrs. Mae Black Mason, accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Maxwell, was one of the soloists on the program given Tuesday night for the divinity students of the University of Minnesota. The duties were guests at the banquet in recognition of the reception in honor of an returned soldiers will be given at Union hall on April 24. W. T. Francis, chairman of the entertainment committee. * Mrs. Peggy Hobson is taking advantage of the special course in home nursing which is open to all women at the university. Duluth, Minn., April 18.—Palm Sunday was observed in all of the churches last Sunday morning with a large attendance. * Receptions to our returned heroes seem to be the order of the day here, so St. Martin's A. M. E. Church did honor to her soldier boys at a successful reception held Thursday evening in the parlor of the church. Despite threatening weather, the church was crowded. The St. Martin's Church had a direction on Mrs. Ewing, opened the program with "The Stur-Spangled Banner," Mrs. J. R. McFellist spoke briefly in praise of the work done by the Frederick Douglas Red Cross circle. Others who took part in the program are: J. H. Harris, H. R. Merry, Mrs. J. D. Mobley, Mrs. H. S. Merry, George B. Kelley, R. C. Simons, W. B. Richardson and George S. Simons. A delegation of Mrs. S gave a short talk in trench life. Corporal Wellington Glenn also gave an interesting talk on the r. elements of his division prior to the signing of the ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 BOOKS ASTROLOGY A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.25. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man, Father of Civilization," 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.25. Other good books worth reading. Send all money orders to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST. CHICAGO, IL. SIC MEDIC NO F OT TRY ILLS MACH SICK MEDICINES NO RELIEF NOT TRY Take No Substitute QURO PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Triangular Shape From the baby to the grand- parents, a good laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ills. When you have a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. MACH ILLS Clip and Send TODAY QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS From the baby to the grandparents, a good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little ills. When you have a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisons from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. arned U ADAM WALKERS arned Upon it Daily SUPREME IN REPUTATION A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SUPREME IN REPUTATION SOLD EVERYWHERE IN U.S.A. WE BELT THE GLOBE A preparation that will do exactly as recommended ONCE A USER ALWAYS A USER Mimo C.J. Walker 640 North West st. Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents White for terms Churches, Schools, Clubs and Lodges ARE HEREBY OFFERED A Wonderful and Timely Money-Making Opportunity "A Patriotic Pageant" A LIMITED EDITION OF 10,000 COPIES GIVING IN FULL DETAIL THE METHOD OF RAISING MONEY BY PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT AND COMMUNITY EFFORT. FIFTEEN CHAPTERS SIMPLE AND COMPREHENSIVE TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. HACKLEY'S UNPARALLELED SYSTEM 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) LANGSTON & BRASCHER CIRCULATING BUREAU, SOLE AGENTS Largest Dealers of Race Pride "Specials" in the World. Address all communications to TONY LANGSTON, 3129 State Street, Chicago, lll. armistice. Among other returned soldiers who spoke were Robert Nichols, a sharpshooter; Sergeant Tucker and W. T. Gunn. After the program Robert B. Newsome, chairman of the committee on arrangements, invited the audience to the lecture-room, where a reception was held. *Mrs. H. J. Shelton has as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Ethel McDonald, of St. Louis. The Sunday School of the St. Mark's A. M. B. Church is showing a marked increase in attendance. Easter Sunday afternoon the children are preparing to entertain with big programs. All are invited to attend the Easter services at St. Mark's A. M. B. Church, Fifth avenue East and Sixth street. *The Twilight band met Tuesday evening at the home of Joe Byrd, Sixth avenue East. *The regular meeting of the trustees of St. Mark's A. M. B. Church was held Monday evening in the parsonage. *Robert Nichols of Tower, Minn., left for his home the first of the week after being in the city for several days. *Mrs. B. Joece Nichols of 416 West Sixth street has returned to her home from Frankfurt, Ind., where she was called to the bedside of her sister three weeks ago. ```markdown ``` IF YOU ARE OF TAKING MTHAT BRING WHY N 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. Take QURO PILLS when you feel "loggy" and "heavy." Note how they clear clouded brain and how they perk up the spirits. ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH 30 CTS.? DON'T DELAY. SEND 3 DIMES FOR A BOX TODAY QURO LABORATORIES 3500 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. A Million Eyes Tu AGENTS EVERYWHERE PRESS. No. Associated Negro important news of the most affecting the of the Race. O, ILL. BOOKS No Substitute URO PILLS ARE LAVENDER AND Trilangular Shape From the baby to the grand- parents, a good laxative is the neces- sary medicine in the little ilis. When you have a white stongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the poisona from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. Quro Laboratories 3500 8. 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 $1.00 Daily N REPUTATION ASTROLOGY 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 8445 AUTO. 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE FOURTH ST. MARK'S LYCEUM St. Mark's lyceum was addressed Sunday, April 13, by Judge Kavanagh on the subject, "Questions on the League of Nations," explaining in detail five vital reasons why America should not sign the documents he drawn up. He adroitly reiterated his argument when he dramatically pointed out that the child was not a child, and said that, "The covenant should be drawn up to protect the interest of that boy just as much as it does that of President Wilson himself." His comparison of American democratic principles with those of any other country upon the globe made one doubly proud of his citizenship. And knowing the fearlessness of his man in approaching the country, he pointed out that he could democracy rang true and made Vardamanism and all such sinister influences seem as but spots upon Columbia's rohe, and not indelible ones at that. The speaker was introduced by Julius N. Avondorph. The first musical number, a soprano solo, "Palms," Xowliero were the "Palms" rendered in sweet melody than by Mrs. Flora Washington. The last was the "Paleo," who was the people Robinson accompanied her. Mr. Yarbough sang "Song of Theblas the Creton," in baritone, with Mrs. Yarbough accompanying. His performance was wonderful, bespeaking both talent and training. Harrison Einamish in a violin solo, "Bierceouse-Jocelyn" by Godard. Plano accompanist, Alla Dudley. He taught the audience that the voice had a child, and said, "It has been a speak, they laugh, they cry. Before it was willing to come from under his spell he was compelled to respond to two encores. Miss Ethel Ward, the president, presided. Lake Park Hospital Big Dance The nurses of the Lake Park hospital, 4147 Lake avenue, will give their first annual dance in the Unity Club on Saturday, April 23, from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at the following places: R. W. Hunter's Bank, 1801 Lake street; Colonial Barber Shop, 3447 Lake street; Johnson's Drug Store, 3447 non and 31st street; Johnson's Drug Store, Dell Fellow's Building; Saunders' Drug Store, 4750 State street; Brooks Pharmacy, 4300 State street; Rhodes Avenue Pharmacy, 4600 E. 37th street; George M. Porter's Drug Store; State street; C. R. Hollins, 4658 State street; Mrs. A. D. Murry, Miss E. Anderson, Dr. John F. Dove, Dr. I. H. Holloway, Program committee: Dr. M. J. Brown, Dr. Charles Cooper, Dr. J. L. Pratt, Dr. There will be a grand opening of the Lake Park hospital, 4147 Lake Park avenue, April 16, 17, and 18, from 4 to 6 p.m. Voted to come, and give whatever they think will be useful. The committee on arrangements will be announced later. Second Ward Politiolans Banquoted Second Ward Politicians Banqued Representative Adelbert Roberts, Roberts, member of the legislature from the thir- dier district, and a number of his friends Saturday night at the Second Ward Republican Club Rooms, in the Angelus Building, 35th and Wabash avenue. The affair was attended by members of the Second Ward organization. It was made a little more elastic, however, and a number of prominent persons were present. Representative Roberts was the first to articulate his right to vote dry. Speeches were made by Aldermann Anderson, Geo. H. Woodson, A. G. E. Sims, Cary R. L. Woodson of the Ward, and others. N. F. Woodson of the Ward, Representative Turner of the First District, and Representative Douglas of the Third District will follow suit. Mra. H. J. Mitchell Hit by Auto Just as we go to press we get the information that Mrs. H. J. Mitchell, 4022 South Wabash avenue, was hit by an automobile while waiting for a street car at 31st street and Prairie Drive. We were told we cannot say, but she is at St. Luke's hospital under the care of Dr. Daniel H. Williams. Debut Party for Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Riley, 321 W. 58th street, will give their daughter a debut party Thursday evening, April 24, at the National hall, 43rd and State streets, which will be one of the social affairs of the season. Struck by Street Car Charlton Mitchell, 210 Federal street, aged 25, while alighting from a northbound street car, struck by a southbound State Street car, stuck by a south bound car, sustaining slight injury. Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3171 State street, upstairs. Phone Douglas $43. Am catering only to those who know and can appreciate the best in Beauty Shop. Am offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, who shall employ no assistants nor student labor. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. I am also offering arching, scalp massage, shampooing, manicuring, hair culture. Cream, lotions, tonics, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM L. R. CRANE. WOMEN, ATTENTION Dr. Rachache Yarrows, santo instructe- dr of health of the social hygiene depa- ses of the National Defence, will present the educational motion picture, "The End of the Road, to woman and girls over 40," at the People's Movement club, 3410 Indian Saturday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. m, under aspieces of the social service com- munity free. Elizabeth Lindsay Davies, chairman, Bell Groves Fountain, secretary. Busy Boo Club to Banquet Soldiers Busy Boo Club to Banquet Soldiers A grand banquet and welcome home will be hosted to be one of the most charitable houses on Tuesday, April 16, at St. Paul C. M. E. church, 4644 Dearborn street, in honor of fifty old relics donated to the area are members of this club and church and will be titled with the 3701th, 3651th, 3841th and 3251th S. C. The following of the city's talented artists will appear on Providence Hospital's direction of Prof. J. W. Jones, Wm. D. Sulzer, Prof. Mundy's quartet, Prof. Walter E. Gossard, Prof. G. R. Garrett, Lipschus, H. L. Moore and some of the old Eighth Regiment. The 3651th band has also been invited. Public is invited. Tickets of admission, 65 cents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead, 4325 Forty-sixth avenue, entertained a num- ber of guests at an informal reception. The occasion was the marriage of Mrs. A. D. Johnson to Nathan Whitehead. Those who as- sisted in receiving were Miodana Mysl- hyn Mysterious, Thomas Trueheart, J. C. Anderson, wife of the former pastor of Quinn and Miss Sophronia Stone, Littie Mist Friar, delphia presided at the pinch bowl, assisted by Miss Lillian Smith and Rona Lee Webbton, Mrs. Mattie gave beautiful vocal and instrumental solicitions. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead received many beautiful and useful presentes. Every one present expressed thanks as having had a delightful time. Eugene Marshall Speaks in Indiana Bugone Marshall, Jr. will young totorny, spoke last week at the New Hope Baptist church. Lately he has been speaking at a number of Indiana and Illinois towns with success. He has been honored as one of the speakers for the Victory Liberty loan by the speakers' bureau. Dr. Haynes Coming Dr. George E. Haynes, adviser to the secretary of labor, whose title is director of economies, United States Department of Labor, will speak at Bethel church Sunday afternoon, April 11. Dr. Haynes' address a very strong musical program will be presented by the Bethel Pleasant Sunday committee. Leaves for Lecture Tour Charles Satchlei Morris, Jr., "boy orator," paid his respects to Major Moton last Sunday, calling on him at the residence of Dr. George Cleveland and his wife, Marjorie, for assistance with the mujer. Mr. Morris is leaving for a short lecture tour in Pennsylvania and Ohio. Upon his return he early next month he is to fill a large lecture engagement. Third Ward Citizens at Work In order to effectually carry out the plans at present in the minds of the students, Mr. Cleveland is holding meetings over Sunday the residence of C. H. Robinson, 4218 Champlin avenue. Every one is invited to attend and something worth while is being planned at each session. Stockholders Encouraged Stockholder of the W. A. Wallace Bakery, Inc., since the annual stockholders' meeting, have willingly exchanged their positions with the board of directors and executive officers to make the corporation the biggest of its kind in the country. J. W. Russell, president of the Young Men's Business Club, Gary, Ind., accompanied by H. W. Randall, formerly of Owensburg, Ky., was in the city for a visit by his sister Simmons. Mr. Russell was also a pleasing caller at the Defender office. Returns from Kansas Dr. Midian O. Bousfield, 3902 South State, returned from Kansas City, Mo., where the funeral of Dr. Paul V. Crostwalte. Girl Kickled by E. Grans Ireno Fraser, 4317 St. Lawrence avenue, aged 22, was kicked in the storm. Ernest Fraser, 4323 Evans Avenue, April 16, 2014, occurred in front of 432 Bown avenue. Quinn Chapel Forum There will be no meeting of Quinn Chapel Forum Sunday, as it is Easter and attendance tendants desire to present at various exercises throughout the city. Sinclair Leases Property B. L. Sinclair, 4600 State street, has been a member of 1650 State street for a term of time. He is a modern hotel. Mr. Sinclair's experience in the catering world justifies the fact that this hostelry will be unsurpassed. It is the duty of every man and woman in Chicago to great Reason Coughlin Glenn, to be Auditorium, Thursday evening, April 24. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELKS GIVE BANQUET The local lodge of Elks, Great Lakes, No. 43, entertained at a very elaborate banquet in the gold room of the Royal Gardens Tuesday night, April 15, in honor of Armond W. Scott, grand exalted rulor, Elks, I. B. P. O. E. W. Something like two hundred guests were present, representing all phases of the professional, business and social life of the city. To add to the splendor of the occasion a vast number of handsomely gowned ladies were present. Exalted Ruler Scott is making his annual tour, touching five points, namely, Detroit, Chicago, Kansas City, Atlanta, Giles, and Birmingham. A la number of prominent elks were introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Merwyn II. Blbbs, M. D., after which the chairman introduced the guest of the evening, who delivered an able and interesting speech, dealing with the progress of the order. Accompanying the grand exalted ruler was Dr. Hughes of Baltimore and Attorney McMacken, grand legal adviser, also of Baltimore. The guests voted the occasion a success and were especially pleased with the services and the beautiful appointments of the gold room. Mrs. Simpson, 4000 Clarendon avenue, is ill at Provident hospital. *Mrs. Charley Clayton, 145 W. W. Chicago avenue, better. E. E. better. E. E. better. W. W. grimslov divorce from Wesley Porter in Judge Hopkins' court last Monday. *Mrs. Ora Bruce is better. *Miss B. Anderer, Miss B. Anderer, Lakovskoy hotel. *Miss Enrique Wallace, 376 Ernst court, gave a dinner Saturday evening in honor of James Pinch of Voorhill, III. *Miss Ada Hunt, Miss Ada Hunt, Miss Ada Hunt, in honor of Mannino Nuner, recently from the juget Sound. *Mrs. Dora Gordon, 4652 Whitthrop avenue, is better. *Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, in honor of Private Chapman of Arizona. Those present were the Misses May Harris, Mabel Carter, Eva Kelly and Dolly Messer, Messra, Dewey Mende, Miss Lola Daly. *The Harrison club turned over $8.65 to the Herman Baptist church for the first quarter of 1915. Prof. Pickens Coming Prof. William Pickens, dean of Morgan College, Baltimore, Md., will speak at the National Church, 65th and Champaign avenue. His subject will be "The Life of the American Musician." A fine musical program has been arranged, which will include such artworks as Miss Nannie Mao Strylaugh, planer, Mrs. Martha B. Anderson and others. Red Caps Entertain Captain J. Kennedy, First Lieutenant H. N. Sheldon and First Lieutenant J. W. McGee, both of the fifth anniversary banquet given by the Red Cap Benevolent Association of the Chicago and Northwestern terri- tory, were among the guests. Some very graphic stories were told by the officers, who had returned from overseas. Covers were laid for forty. Pyramid Association Hold Meeting The Pyramid Building and Loan Association held a large meeting at Ebbeson afternoon, "Good Housing Conditions" was the subject. Judge Stelk, George B. Anderson, Charles S. Duko and Sergeant Starks were among the speakers. O(6car Williams Injuries Knee James A. Williams, 3550 State street, aged 40, patrolman connected with the police, and a nurse pursuing three men, causing a severe injury in the left knee and the right hand. He was given first aid at Providence Hospital, afterward removed home. Mrs. Dixon Returns Home Mrs. Edna Boykin Dixon, with her little nicole and nephew, returned to little nicole and her mother, weeks visit with her mother and father in Goorgetown, S. C. She also visited Columbia, Sumter and Camden. All three carefully her home in her childhood days. Thrown From Street Car Louis Sherman, 4700 Kline avenue, aged 28, while getting on a southbound State street car, was thrown violently to the pavement and severely injured. He was due to the conductor giving the signal to start too soon. Hit by New York Central Train Andreson Miller, 5103 Federal street, aged 65, was struck by a train engine of the New York Central lines April 8 and instantly killed. Sam Paige Found Dead Sam Palgo, 4013 Wabash avenue, aged 40, was found dead April 11 on the property. The man who gas turned on on. Letters were discovered on his table that hudded suicide. Injured by Automobile Edgar White, 3766 Indiana avenue, aged 13, was struck and slightly injured by L. IF, Rowe, 3819 Michigan avenue. **SHARP N. KEEN A SCREAM** Ship Keep, Keep Ship Keep, Ship Keep, Climb and Biff Byeo are a scream. They are being featured with the Amateur Minstrel Show at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Easter Monday the show at 5:30. At the 10. PEARL JUDGE-WANTED Mrs. Druzelca Fletcher, 3219 Wabash Ave. Chengo, wishes information of her friend, Mrs. Pearl Judge of Beaumont, Texas. Any information as to cabbages will be greatly appreciated. Phono Doug. 3761.—Advertisement. OPENS LOOP SHOP Mr. Andrew A. Boyd has accomplished the unusual. Mr. Boyd is handling exceptional values in Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Waist, Furs and Silk Underwear of latest style and exclusive models. Open evenings and Sundays by appointment. THE SAMPLE SHOP 35 S. DEARBORN STREET Room 509, Maj. 7651 DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner of the building, southwest corner Monroe and St. Louis, south- east corner Randolph and Clark. "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" IN THE SUBURBS Englewood Mrs. Lulu Klibby Brown, 157–60th place, has been home from the Englewood hospital nearly two weeks ago. She underwent an operation. Prunk Lowis's 18th Middle School was built at the 8th, the latter a nephew of Mrs. Ellen Carter, 1348 W. 61st street, are among the Englewood boys who have been born in the city of New York. Her baby population is the most under the air-places of the Missionary society of Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church, was a very important building at a well-being affair. Hobby Hryson, the 10th Middle School, was a very important, and Mrs. P. A. Bryson pastor of Mt. Carmel, having received the largest number of votes, was the winner in the first place. The first place was to be a wake Ada street merchant, has purchased the lot on the northwest corner of 62nd place and Ada Street pre-building of the creation of a first brick building for the archery. This is very business. A flat building will be built in connection with a large hull-bed of a large room and social gatherings. Mr. Lulu Klibby was a large building through a telegram last week of the death of his sister in New York, who had been sick for a long time. The Church of China was the first place which was the only service next Sunday. Mr. P. M. Dr. J. A. Winter and St. Paul C. M. E. Church will deliver the sermon. Charles Sach Morris, grandson of the first place, was a very well-being audience to be a well-bellied house and appreciative audience at Shilloh Baptist church Sunday under the auspices of one of the first place which was the first place for the president. The speaker's though young in life, is a very forceful and eloquently speaker. His subject "Side by Hids," brought out the thoughts of how peace and life were to be made, and the friendship between races, and the other thought. "between members of the race." He is wonderful, and those of the people are more than his child. Who is the most important to do so at first opportunity." Missed Coketta Young, Abible Jones and Julia Lewis, nuplin of Mrs. Grace Daly, rendered an instrumental number. Messrs. The first place was the first place for the first place made by the church in the Wildwood. Rev. J. N. Daniels, though filling each day the first place was the first place for the first place meeting Sunday the 13th in the first place meeting of St. John's. Rev. T. L. Scott of Grant church, or Rev. Henderson of Institutional, is scheduled to preach the first place at 3:00 am. Rev. C. A. Bryson, pastor of Mt. Carmel, will through the Mr. Carmel Hora and weekly assist in giving items for the first place of the first place in the first place. The first place is not included. Ads, write-ups, etc., received by your representative. Lilydale Mr. and Mrs. E. White of 3400 Perry avenue are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Little Laura Humphrey a day before the birth day while alighting from a car at 98th street. * Mrs. M. Rhodon entertained a few friends from the city last Sunday. * Mrs. P. Bell of Perry avenue is on the first floor of four weeks. * Matthew and Oscar Grisby of the city made a short call on their friends, M. Galloway and J. D. Trottier of Perry avenue was indisposed last week. * Mrs. Jennette Ray of 3435 La Salle street is sick. * Mrs. J. D. Trottier and brother, E. G. Jordan, reasoned that the son, Tonn, where they attended the funeral of their mother. Stabbed by Unknown Man Hward Neugart, 9 West 26th place, aged 20, was stabbed several times by a determined man, who demanded money from him. His refusal resulted in the injury. Young Man Injured John Sphalman, 3263 Ellis avenue, aged 27, was struck by an auto at 33d and Cottage Grove, sustaining slight injuries. Bey, Thomas Improving Rev. John F. Thomas, pastor of Ehneecer Baptist Church, who was at Excelsior Springs, Mc., is improving, according to official reports, LESLIE MILLER-WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Leslie Miller, living somewhere in Chicago, tells me a story and now an interview. Tennessee Avenue West Wk 10, Owens, 671 Washington Ave, Memphis, Tennessee—Advertisement. Others sent an or two "big" men off the Race to France to speak to "our boys," but they didn't speak to his people. Show him that you appreciate his services and his genius. He will speak at Auditorium next Thursday evening, April 21. "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES of 1918 Stories from the Life of Black Fighters DEBRAE O. GOODMAN The greatest soldier in the market. Agents at the front of the battle. Born with this loot. Breda thrilling stories from the lips of our fighters, the book contains maps of bases. The unstormed warfare, front and maps of Germany with Allied and German battle lines. Priceless per copy. HEROES OF WARER. Qua. Act. $200 DOWN Buys an 8-room stone front brick building, on 42nd Place, near Grand Blvd. Price $3600 WIMES & LASSITER REAL ESTATE LOANS AND INSURANCE 4720 INDIANA AVENUE DREXEL 8468 PEOPLE'S MOVEMENT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3140 Indiana Avenue. Douglas 7212. Jobs Free to All. 8 to 5 P.M. Lincoln Bank Employes Information from the detective bureau forwarded to the Lincoln State Bank, 31st and State streets, that, Huguenin Robinson, a depositor of that impregnate Robinson, a depositor of that impregnate seriously assaulted some woman. Accompanying the information was a description of the assemblant. He arrived with his pass book for financial transaction. Miss Eather Nichols, paying teller, and William J. Johnson, also connected with Robinson, left their respective accounts to arrest him. As Johnson reached for his gun Miss Nichols and William J. Johnson, left hand uppercase to Robinson's chin. When her fint connected with his chin, the back of his head connected with the fint immediately Johnson arrested him. Robinson is now in the lock-up. Appomattox Club Observes The annual celebration of Appomattox Day was held by the Appomattox Club members in the parlor of their club house, which was filled to its utmost capacity. A speaker for the occasion was Col. Charles Young of the United States Army, who was occasion, all others, apoise with a sense of feeling and gave some timely adyice. Clarence E. Muse Donates Services Mr. Muse, the director of the Chicago School of Dramatic Art, is rehearsing in delightful comedy entitled "Timothy at Courtship," to be performed at St. Thomas Church Monday, May 12, 1819. Mme. Adena Minot of the Clio School of Mental Sciences has charge of the program and is elated with this note the spinstin. Mr. Muse is always ready to lend help to charitable institutions. "We are in the loft 88 Ingst." And we are going down there with "Our Racism." Thursday evening, April 28, ought to be Liberation Night for the Race. THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXIE CAB SERVICE Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, REPAIR SHOP AND GARAGE Special Classes for Ladies; Terms Reasonable. Day and Evening Classes. Give Us a Trial. 10-12 E. 36TH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 5605 To Your Order SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove ousand more customers the dressy buying fine quality of cum tailoring. in the way of having you see this telling now, for 30 days, to tailor you 30 pants, send them express prepaid. Made to Your Order Made to Your Order WE make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove to Four Thousand more customers the dressy style and satisfying fine quality of our tailoring. We want nothing to stand the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years solid wear and satisfaction, or your money back, while these Four Thousand pairs last, and only one pair to any customer at this special price..... $1.85 There are no strings to this offer—no extra charges of any kind. We tailor these Pants for you in any style you want, with any special features you like and no mannequin size and figure—this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will cost you only $1.85. We will return every time of your purchase, at once, unless you are WELCOME. will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL, PLEASED. THIS FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITS—regular $15.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $4.45. 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Everybody Stamps and Liberty bonds and in less than two yeas States saved nearly seventeen billion dollars—but very little to us as a body, if the figure represents your savings, whether expressed in Bonds, Stamps or count they are indeed very interesting to the individual learned the habit of saving and now don't "unlearn $1.00 Will Start a Savings Account. CITIZEN'S TRUST & SAVINGS BANK here is no advertising on this Pla. You will be would ask what this beautiful emblem you to recommend OUR STYLISH TAT- NOW you how you can make a lot of from your relatives and neighbors. so make $2400 first week, and over your. Get his own book about it big money easy, just in your spare now—while this is fresh in your mind, mushrooms, with free samples and full write for Free Samples. Address MRS ASSOCIATION D. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO IN THE LESSON?" to save. Everybody bought Thrift in less than two years the United billion dollars—but figures mean figures represent the amount of In Bonds, Stampa or Savings Ac- cesting to the individual. We have now don't "unborn" it. Savings Account. ZENS SAVINGS BANK CASH Our offer will also show you how you can make a lot of money by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. PROFITS Our offer will cost $600.00 his first year. Get this own book about it FREE. Shows how to make this big money easy, just in your spare and get complete book of latest fashion, with free 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, the figures represent the amount of your savings. The figures of your savings Account they are indeed very interesting to the individual. We have learned the habit of saving and now don't "unlearn" it. GARFIELD BLVD. AND STATE ST. Pays 3% on Savings Accounts Resources $1,250,000.00. Judge Stelk Surprised James G. Johnson, 11031 South Ainland avenue, was arrested April 3, charged with driving an automobile with a driver who was the owner. He was employed at a gas station washer. This automobile was taken out by some one and wrecked. The car are trying to hit the offense on Johnson and he was hit. They arrested Johnson on Thursday, kept him all night, all Friday until Saturday morning without permitting his wife and two children to enter the ents. Saturday morning he was rushed to more judge Stelk to be forced to trial an opportunity to make any preparation. Judge Stelk said: "This is worse than the darkest Russia. I am surprised that in this country the police would be guilty of such conduct. I am convinced that least one-half of the Colored people convicted here have not been given full day in court." Judge Stelk fixed $500 and continued the case for the punishment opportunity to prepare to defend his rights in a county of which he is a citizen and taxpayer. He is represented by Attorney Macintyre. James Washington, War Horse, Here James Washington of the old "Eighth Illinois" arrived from France Saturday, his regiment having left him in a base hospital in France with a wounded arm sustained while going his sister, Miss Telegraph was sent his sister, Miss Telegraph street, who was visiting her college chum, Miss Hunt (white), daughter of a prosperous merchant of Ohio, and she hastened home to welcome him, Miss Hunt were classmates at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Mr. Washington enlisted in Peculiar, Ill. Band Concerts Thla Summer The women's committee of the State College Defense is very active in raising funds for the college, maintaining free concerts in the various communities. Thursday is tag day for the college, and we announce that we turn in a large contribution for our division will get credit for it, and our division will give concert to go given in our notebook. Our concerts has been sadly nuglected heretofore. Mexico—Friend or Foe This will be the subject of an address by Abel Cantu, professor of Spanish at the Crane Technical College. He will be graduating from the best school there and in the United States. He was formerly connected with the University, Mr. Cantu speaks at the Wabansi, M. C. A at 3 p. m. Sunday, April 24. John Bates Assaulted John Bates, 3251 State street, aged 32, was assaulted at the above address. John Thyler with an iron poker, receiving a cut on his head two inches long. Order your paper ahead for a full account of the big upheaval in essex semi-pro baseball circles in next week's issue. $185 Made WE make this $5 to Four Th style and sa We want nothing to stand for yourself so as we a pair of these stylish $5 guaranteed for two years and satisfaction, or your m No Extra Charges THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED SAN FRANCISCO CITY OF WESTERN CALIFORNIA PIN FREE! Mako Daylight Arrest Send No Money SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1913 COTTAGE FOR SALE Would you like a 9-room frame cottage in an exclusive neighborhood for $2,700, actual value $3,500? And can you afford it? The immediate A. A., Chicago Defender, Madam Molette's TOILET-PREPARATIONS for Hair Culture Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair OWNER cures all scalp disease, stops the hair growth, calm and protecting it, gives new life and abundant growth and gives new hair and abundant growth and round for blonde hair, oily hair, and grey hair. Price $60.00. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair OWNER makes the hair soft, glossy and pains in the hair. Specially dapped for gentleness use. Price $100.00. Madam Molette's Wonderful Hair OWNER is guaranteed to remove dandruff and the scalp. Price $60.00. MADAM MOLETTE Mail orders sard sot. 8849 Vermont Ave. Rose Douglass 6813 Arthur's Hats M. B. HARRIS ARTHUR FEILOHENFELD 34 W. VAN BUREN. 11 E. ADAMS. 109 8. DEARBORN. All In the Loop. 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, $3 UP Written Positive Guarantee Cost Estimate Free and no obligation DR. WOOLLENS who succeeded Deniel Hayes 15 years ago Isabella Building 21 E. VAN BUREN ST. Between State and Websh. Open evenings 11:30 8; Sunday 9 to 1 P. M. ```markdown ``` Thomas' Hair Culture System scalp treated scientifically, producing one inch a month. Only by applying any color for $5.00 the first time, shampooed and re- touched each month for $1.50 for three months. Includes system, including diploma, $726. Graduates employed. Samples 25c. Coln or atampa. MME. ALYGE H. THOMAS, 3445½ Indiana Ave. Douglas 5174 Res. 518 E. 36th St. Phone Doug. 2668 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St, Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Prices Beat Big Reductions Gold Crowns $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 206 to 75s. Cut this ad out, an it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue WARNING WARNING People are hereby warned not to pay subscriptions to newbies. If they do so it is at their own risk Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons to Speak at the Auditorium Thursday Night, April 24th SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 Col. Roscoe America's Great First Address S From America's Great Orator to Deliver First Address Since His Return From France We are in the "loop" at last. That is the word now. Thursday evening, April 24, Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons, hero of the hero-soldiers, and idol of more people than any man since the death of Roscoe Novelti, will speak at the Auditorium, Wabash avenue and Congress street. The noted orator, who has just returned from France, is taking his Raceto into "the heart of things," under auspice of the Chicago Defender, and Editor Abbott will preside on this memorable occasion. First Time Down Town This is the first time in local history that the Race has mustered nerve enough to go down town on its own responsibility. And the man selected to introduce the man peculiarity of nations' is, happily, the man whom the race selected as its spokesman. From all indications there will be enough Race people in the loop that night to put the usually "easy-time" cops to work. Demands for tickets. What happens when surprised those associated with Editor Abbott in the great venture. Both Governor Frank Lowden and Mayor Thompson will occupy seats on the platform, and Mayor Thompson will most likely introduce the famous orator and publicist. Cherus Will Sing The famous Roscoe Conkling Simmons Gouris, Prof. J. Wesley Jones director, Frank, and George R. Garner, Jr. Chicago's noted tenor, will be the soloist. The subject of Col. Simmons' address will be "From State Street to St. Michel," and every soldier within a hundred miles of Chicago will gather to listen to their champion both read their letters and answer their detractors. In Paris City, the only the most noted member of the Race but was one of the men always spoken of as among the celebrities. While others halted between opinions, he took his pen in hand and wrote an address to the Peace Conference on behalf of the Race in America that set the old world talking. For a number of years the white graph have invited other members of the Race to speak for them, but this time the Race invites its white friends and fellow citizens to have a front seat and listen to the story the Race wants told. Led by Aldermen Anderson and Jackson, the Second ward will meet AT THE MINSTRELS Elder Tobias Slotin will orate on the booze question at the Eighth Regiment Armory on Easter Monday night. Mary Slickford will describe the joys of Jazzermarino and many other big features at the Amateur Minute Club's big show and dance. 12-19 It is use absolutely pure and guarantee Hair preparation. For dandruff, itching, hair to the scalp, scalp clean; gives vigor to the hair; helps to keep hair and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straight, color and more gleasy; keeps natural color and stops breakening off and makes the hair beautiful. Price: 4 oz. can, $1.25. Will make 800 hair dressings. Agents FREE. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALGUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benvolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Dental Care. High Class Work. Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1872. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS. $3 PORCELAIN CROWNS. $50 BRIDGEWORK. Per Tooth. $50 SILVER FILLINGS. Boston Dental Parlors New States Theatre Blvd. $507 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Breeding and Sundays Phone Douglas 1047 DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale, in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. First Time Down Town Chorus Will Sing MEET TOBIAS SLOGIN AT THE RAHMANI HONG BAPPY HONG KONG L. RAHMAN PRICE FOR and count moses with every other section of the city that night. Prominent Men to Attend Prominent members of both races will be invited to seats on the stage, and there will be no lengthy program precede the orator's speech. He will be invited to the room and all the time necessary to make the understood. The Vice President Among those invited to be vice presidents of the meeting are: Edward H. Wright, Col. Franklin A. Denison, Col. Otis B. Duncan, Alderman Anderson, Alderman Jackson, Dr. A. J. Cary, Geo. Ellis, Dr. L. K. Williams, Dr. J. F. Thorn, Bishop Parks, Dr. Holloway, Albert B. Bishop, Dr. A. J. Cary, Adelbert H. Roberts, Warren B. Dockins and S. B. Turner, members of the assembly, Dr. Geo. C. Hall, Rev. J. W. Robinson, Rev. Mosse H. Jackson, Jerry Brumfield, Gary B. Lowes, Rev. D. Cook, Rev. H. S. Glowen, Editor B. W. Fits, Rev. James M. Henderson, B. C. Travis and others. Tickets for the meeting are on sale at the office of the Defender, Porter's drug store and the Colonial, 3449 State street. DANCE FOR HOSPITAL Don't miss the dance given by the nurses of the Lako Park hospital Wednesday, April 23, 1919, at the Unity Club House, 1410 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Etta Moore, the popular dance teacher, will be charged of the floor. Music will be furnished by the famous Marion Luo's orchestra. Tickets to the following: R. W. Hunter's Bank 1401 Lako street; Colonial Barber Shop 1441 State street; Dorsory's drug store, Vernon and Stiat street; Johnson's Drug Store, Odd Fellows' Building; Shaunders Drug Store, 4750 State street; Dorsory's drug store, Stiat street; Brooks' pharmacy, 4300 State street; Rhodes Avenue Pharmacy, 476 E. 311 street; Geo. M. Porter's Drug Store, State street; C. R. Hollins, 4656 State street. Wm. Felton Celebrates 12th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. William Felton entertain- tained in honor of their son's 12th birthday anniversary, William Felton Jr. The evening passed morally with games and music, after which refresh- ments were served to the following members: William Johnson, Emily Jolly, Henrietta Earl, Gladys Strain, Lulu Franklin, Minnie Franklin, Ruth Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mabel Williams, Curtis Johnson, William Jolly, Ross Cooper, Harry Cooper, Lyle Reed, Boyd Strain, Robert Strain, Jurt Curtis, Robert Curtis, Russel Curtis, Kenneth Curtis, Duffan, Walter Masson, Curtis Brendan William Washington, Miss Ethel Brendt assisted Mrs. Felton in serving the little guests. Why Suffer, Suffer Constipation? Drug Administration It's Pure Yuil Compound. A fruit vegetable laxative. Prof. H. C. Fox's discovery, that has acquired the middle west. It has enabled thectors and druggists to recommend something else for chronic constipation besides the same old thing. It at passes all others. Restores poor appetite. Rollover headaches, billionoids,olds and indigestion. Send $1.10 in Postal Services. Money Order. State nature of alliant. Fox Chemical company. 3500 Indiana Ave. Agents wanted. Druggists write for terms.-Advertisement. City Editor Harper III Lucus C. Harper. 3800 Rhodes avenue, city editor of the Chicago Defender, is ill at his home, threatened with tonsilitis. Dr. H. Reginald Smith, throat specialist, is attending him and a morning morning bulletins stated he was expected to be back at his desk Monday morning. April 21. Much of the city copy was edited from his desk at home by wireless telegraphy. Private Lamb on Furlough Harrison F. Lamb, 10th Cavalry, Hunachura, Ariz., arrived in the city last week and is stopping at the 3126 Cahm- not avenue. He joined the 24th Infantry in 1911 and was honorably dis- charged July 22, 1914, re-enlisted Oct. 15 in 1916 to Cavalry. He is a first class private done remarkable stunts as a hatchback rider. He wears a service star and a service choveller. He is on a furough. Entertains for Daughter One of the most beautiful events of the Easter season was at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinn, 5523 Indianapolis, where over thirty children were entertained in honor of their daughter, Miss Jeannette Pinn, at her 15th birthday party. The repost was ice cream, tully-fruit punch and assorted cakes. A solo by Miss Antony Blanches, accompanied by Miss Margory Robinson. All society, up and not up, dressed up and not dressed up so much, ought to block traffic in the loop next Thursday evening, when Miss Neil Bimmon will speak at the Auditorium. $12 FINE SUIT Delivery Prepaid Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A bank full of cloth samples in all the latest colors patterns, and woven—the fastest quality that money can buy. Please arrange for your purchases, attached that color and delivered free. Use a tax charges. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If you have a two-hour service like our one with want's cost a rent. We are paying good more $10.00 a day. 1000 work for all or part time. No apprentice required. Send co-money—just your same and address. Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 4A6 The Vice Presidents City Editor Harper III Entertains for Daughter CLEAN UP SECOND WARD A large part of the Second ward is to be equipped, raked and gardened by a corps of men, and a draon under the leadership of F. T. Lane of the Wabash avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Lane is starting a campaign which is double-headed. For instance, "tin-can" day comes on April 26, when, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 11 a.m., a clock boys and girls will scrape the walls of yards and front yards for tin cans, large and small. The can corps will carry the tin cans by hundreds to certain designated spots in the community, where they will be counted. The person collecting the largest number will receive as a minimum, will receive a prize of the next best will be $3.50 and the third best will receive a hatching suit. Mr. Lana invites children, young and old, including the outset of Second ward plecanimals, to participate. Persons desiring to compete for prizes will please send their names and address to the Wabash avenue department or to the Chicago Defender, clean-up department. "We are getting the assistance of the business men of this neighborhood, who have agreed to finance the prize end of the contest," commented Mr. Lane. "We want the people of this section of Chicago not only to clean up their yards, but to make them bloom and yield foot. We are therefore making arrangements to stimulate a very large gardening campaign throughout the area among the Colored population and are proud of the mothers and children in cultivating and planting small plots, but we will agree also to divide various vacant lots into gardening spots so that near-by residents may cultivate the same." Cloan Up—South Side Slogan The population of the South Side has almost doubled in the past three years and expansion has been slow, due to the fact that the white people in the adjoining neighborhoods object to our property to ground it in value. This is not true of all Race residents, and after May 3 it will not be true of any, for the observance of "clean-up week," beginning April 26, will transform the South Side into a more able degree. The Business Men's Association and other organizations are co-opting. Many of the pastors will preach sermons on "cleanliness" Sunny Side. We. Instead of the term "Black Belt," we will demand the name of "Spotlessville." Good Speakers at "Y" The Y, M. C. A., Wabash avenue department, has been fortunate in securing some very fine speakers for the Sunday meetings. Sumio Usagi spoke to a packed house last Sunday. Mr. speaker at Crane College, will graduate this month the employment department placed 83 returned soldiers in jobs. There were 225 applications. For the special entertainment of the men who are accustomed to camp life a "hot" and song revu entertainment will be featured in the gymnasium April 28. All soldiers are asked to bring a lady. Suprvisor Mears in City Northeast Mears, 3334 State street, supervisor of troop service, Pullman car lines, arrived in the city from Los Angeles Oakland, and San Francisco, Cal. Saturday. In Oakland he was the captain and Mrs. John Norris, formerly of Chicago, who also visited the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith on Cyprus street, who had as their guests from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Angie Smith, relatives of the Grumps here. They have a five-seventh passenger Marmon car, and are very fond of the "Golden West." Breaks Record at Provident Hospital Dr. 11. Reginald Smith, 3801 South State street, broke the record at Provident hospital last week by performing twelve operations in one single day. The nurses say he deserves the Croxon plan's going aboard when conditions permit. He was there just prior to the world's war. Recent Arrivals at the "Y" C. S. Hurdy, Springfield, IL; Serapt. F. C. Ridge, Camp Sherman, Ohio; Edward L. Whitknee, Detroit, Mich; Charles S. Morris Jr., Norfolk, Va.; N. Hunt, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; L. Knight, London, England; C. W. Chal, Seattle, Wash.; F. McDonnell, James Cato; Rufus Richards; E. T. Bramlette, Willeforce, Ohio. Des Moines Pastor Here Rev. G. W. Robinson, pastor of Corinthian Baptist Church, Des Moines, Iowa, in the city a few days on impoverished business. He preached at Oat Bapst Church Thursday night. Dr. Robinson is of the most progressive ministers of the Northern Iowa. He was the guest of Mrs. H. Emory and Mrs. E. James, 53d and Wabash. Mr. Palmer Recovering J. A. Palmer, $318 Wabash avenue, who recently underwent an operation at St. Luke's Hospital, is convalescing at his home. Linen Shower for Hospital There will be a grand linen and linen shower at the Lake Park park hospital, Lake Park avenue, April 16, 17, and 18, from 4 to 3 p.m. The public is cordially invited to come and bring whatever will be useful. Silver offering. AN ANNOUNCEMENT Every Monday evening from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m. the free lectures will be given in the most beautiful private lecture room on the lawn. The talks will be definite and to the point, covering the exterior physical development of free women, many hardships that every woman has to deal with, and a, same, practical view of Grace Gray, like anything else you don't like, you don't have to have. You don't have to get not becoming. Why permit gray hair? Because it will help to retain their natural good points and acquire and improve others. You will be cordially invited to attend these talks and your effort will be made to make them instructive, elegant and beneficial. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" The Texas Fellowship Club Entertained in Honor of Col. F. A. Denison On Tuesday evening, April 8, the Texas Fellowship Club entertained in honor of Col. F. A. Denison and soldiers in uniform at the Soldiers' and Sailors' Club, 32nd and South Wabash avenue, with an entertainment and dance. Several musical numbers were enclosed, after which Dr. Denison introduced Col. F. A. Denison, who made a short address, which was accepted with a burat of applause. All present had an enjoyable evening. A Hint to Business Mon There is no man in business for his health. They are all in search of the almighty dollar, and the man who falls has in most instances only himselves. Shrewd denders, what ever nationality, have in their neighborhood, have employed Jewish help, keeping as much in the background themselves as possible. In the so-called "Black Bolt" entering mortgages, they have a special, racial group with eminent success. They, of course, are in the minority. There are, however, a few, and the proprietors of the Vendome Bakery can be fittingly used as an example as to what the South Side business man has in the thousands of dollars spent with the white business man by our people on State street. This concern has opened a small business, yet they employ three bakers and one cashier, all drawn from members of our Race. They give our support, because by supporting them makes possible these four jobs. Williamson Purchases Property Ernest Williamson, underwriter, 5030 South State street, has purchased at considerable expense a three-story building and the enjoining lot on the east side of State street, between 501d and 511st street. Mr. Williamson will erect a modern undertaking establishment on his new investment that will be surpassed by space in the city, is belongs to the aggressive young men of the city of the Chicago, and is aided by his wife, who is not only a woman of exceptional ability but of business acumen as well. Stock Swindlers The Chicago Manufacture and Merchandise Co. sold to Mrs. E. M. Parker and T. E. Parker, her husband, $1,000 and T. E. Parker, her daughter, and gave her husband $300 worth of money which were just as bad as the stock. A few days later Mr. Parker had occasion to be out of the city. Mrs. Parker made a visit to the store to see about articles she had there for safe keeping. They had changed the lock to the door that she had a key to and refused to give her any satisfaction. Fruinst Dolphin was her attorney, 3125 State street. Bethel Holds Literary Bethel Literary Society hold one of the most interesting, instructive and enjoyable meetings of the season in Bethel Literary last Sunday afternoon. In Bethel Jerry M. Brumfield held his autumn spellbound. His subject was "The Brown Race Was Fully and Abyly Treated." B. Grundy and Henry C. Smith sang beautiful solos, as old as the song, and he accoladed panied by Miss Oile Brumfield. She possesses a well-trained soprano voice and she was twice enceded. Rotired Farmer In City Robert Sorrugille, Redwood Falls, Minn., was called to the bedside of his stator, Mrs. Helen Riley, 5835 Lafayette avenue. MISCELLANEOUS Copyright, 1910 Edwards' Simplified System "A Trade Over Night"; 30,000 men and women wanted all over the United States to fill 30,000 vacancies (collears especial*). A special course of E. F. System of manufacturing secrets will place you and you can earn from $5 to $10 per day. A special $5 course will be sent to any address for $2.50. Send money order; no stamps. Agents wanted. Address 10. S. F. System, H. Hall, Dist. Agent, 5134 Prairie nv., Chicago, Ill.-Adv. Capital $200,000.00 Phone Douglas 200 LINCOLN STATE OF CHICAGO UNDER STATE SUPERVISION LIBERTY BONDS M HERE FROM $50 OF CL EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN LIBERTY BONDS MAY BE DEPOSITED HERE FROM $50 TO $1,000--FREE OF CHARGE 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. Stock Swindlers Clarence S. Darrow to Sneak on West Side Calumet Billiard Auditorium Chicago, noted for having the biggest and best of everything, now comes forward with a new billboard auditorium, the largest and perhaps best in America. It is called the Calumet and is located at 36th street and Calumet street, thirty twelfth-street-13ake-Columbus, tableau of the city, a land of the most up-to-date cues, re thereof for service. The auditorium is thoroughly ventilated and furnished throughout in the most sanitary manner. The lighting system is especially unique and is installed with a view of being easy on the eyes. Iodore Levine, the owner of this wonderful graphic opera company in his particular line, and the Chicagol will undoubtedly show by their attendance that they appreciate his efforts in giving them the best to be had in this particular capacity. Evangelist Jones Coming Christ Temple Church Mission, 2324 Cottago Grove avenue, are planning a big three-day revival commencing Tuesday, April 29. The Rev. Charles P. Jones, D. D., of Los Angeles, Cal., will present a lecture on the meetings. Roy Jones is conductor from a successful religious campaign in the East and undoubtedly will bring many stray sheep in Chicago to the fold. Christ Temple Church Mission undoubtedly will be filled to the doors each session to hear this wonderful speaker. The public is cordially invited. Haynes Unable to Come to Chicago Forester B. Washington, supervisor of economists for the U. S. government among our people, states that Edmund Washington, D. D., head of economic department, will be unable to come to Chicago as was advertised last week. In addition to a great speech you will hear the late James R. Garner sing at the Addition Hall on Thursday evening, April 29 at noon. Thursday evening, April 29 subject: "From State Street to St. Milton." NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS: OUR NEW PERMANENT STORE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY, MAY 1ST--220 EAST 43RD STREET. LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP 4013 INDIANA AVENUE Open Evenings is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely ori- dicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bountious growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulate and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a safe cure for Dandruff, Tetrat, Heter, Falling Hair, Feasibility Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at DHOHE DOUGLAS 2840 5510 INDIANA Within the next five weeks, the Second Ward will make or hurt its reputation and the reputation of its citizens who live in it, for years to come. The ward played a big part in the election mayor. Thompson two weeks ago, and encouraged the next five weeks a real test for the ward is coming; if it falls down, all the papers which were against Thompson will say: "See? We told you! Didn't I tell you? We told you! And if the ward makes good work, one will know it and everyone will admit that our people are us good citizens as any in Chicago. The ward can choose for itself how it wants to stand in the opinion of everybody in Chicago. Who?" What Is the Test? The Second Ward, as well as the rest of Chicago, is called upon to pay a debt—to pay for lives saved, and soldiers returned safe home—by taking the money beginning next Monday. We beat the Germans with money instead of lives; we made them quit by scaring them out, with the ships and cannon and mustard gas we were making, and so we attacked their trenches to be killed. Now we are called upon to loan money with which the government can pay the bills for all these ships that secured the Germans into quitting—and the Second Ward, like all the other districts in the country, has its share of money to loan. The Second ward has done its part in the war, and done it every bit as well as any district in the whole United States. Nobody who saw the old Eighth and Ninth wards from the Front, can say that the troops of the ward did not do their full share; nobody who knows how well the Second Ward bought bonds in all the other drives can say that it didn't do its share in loaning money; nobody who knows how well all of the wards in Chicago on the United War Work campaign for the Y. M. C. A. and Salvation Army, can say it didn't give its money. But everyone don't know about these things. - all the downtown ple in the other wards—are thinking about the Second Ward and watching to see what it will do. And everybody will know what the ward does this time; everybody will think about the according to what it does this time. Ward's Big Chance This is the wizard's big chance. Now is the time to back up the heraldism of the Red Cross and its bond layers, the patriotism of those who contributed to the Red Cross and PAGE FIFTEEN t, April 24th I's Chance ake More History other funds. Now--now when everybody is watching--is the time to finish off the record with a smashing big subscription to the Victory Loan. Now is the time for all the people of the ward to back up the heroism of their soldiers and the loyalty of their record so that no one will ever again be able to force how簿簿 the Second ward does its duty when the country calls. Ward Must Wake Up We make up the ward; what the ward does is nothing more than what each one of us does, added together. If none of us buy bonds, there will be nothing to add together and make up a total for the ward; if only a few of us buy, the total amount will be small, and that will reflect discreetly upon each one of us comes right down to each one of us using it. Is each one of us going to do? Are we going to put the Second Ward over the top or not? Are we going to boost our reputation throughout the city or not? What are you going to do about it? Recalves Honorable Discharge Bugler James C. Adnams of Co. F., 365th Rest, having received his honorable discharge from the army, arrived home from Camp Grant, April 12. He is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Adams, 5123 Indiana avenue. Soldier Brings Word of Cheer Benjamin Collins, 321 East 44th street, private, 803d Infantry, recently invalidated home after seven months in France, brought a word of cheer from the boys overseas to the Defender staff. He said that the Chicago Defender was the greatest sustenance for the morale of the troops. YOU CAN'T FORGET THE MINSTRELS Again we say: Amateur Minstrel Club. Annual Show and Dance. Eighth Regiment Armory. Easter Monday night. Benefit Old Folks' Hono. 12-19 CREOLE HAIR FOR MEN Men's hair can be straightened by simply wiping a little Liquid Creolina Hair Trainer upon it. It can be washed again without linking. By mail, 66e. Address the American Beautifier Works, 290 29th St., Chicago, Ill.—Advertisement. Baker T. Washington has no successor, but the man standing on his rectory speaking for his people is Roseo Cenking Simmons, now with his spake papal. The "naughty Roseo" will apiece at the Auditorium next Thursday evening, April 24. BROS TE ST. SALE OF LMANS --- A IN THE OF The L IN THE GRIP of The Law All Gone But Smell of Gas Attorney W. E. Mollison succeeded in having Judge Trude of the Boy's court place Edward Powell, $419 Decarborn street, on probation with the promise that he make good, restitution to the amount of $75. Powell was arrested by Detective Sergeants Midland Shotgun Company in complaint of William Ellis, 3208 Washah Avenue, who claimed that Powell took everything belonging to his automobile but the tool from the horn and the smell from the gas. Joe Wilson Dismissed Chief Justice Marcus Kavannah dismissed from custody Joe Wilson, 218 F. 31st street, a Pulliam porter, who shot his wife, Mario Wilson, October 30 last. Wilson and his wife claimed that the shooting was accidental. He was represented by Cantwell, Smith and Cantwell (white). Scorna Silverware and Diamonds George Silverware and Dramatic Frank Johnson, alias Cornellus Whit- ley, a criminal lawyer, broke into the room of T. A. Horne (white), Sheridan road and Montrose boulevard, and scorned the silverware and diamonds which were at his hand on the first floor, but wandered to the basement in search of load pipe, which was more to his liking. Officers Galliker and Hollohan, first police precinct, had the surprise of their lives when they noticed the jewelry and silver reposing in their occupation, while White was cumely sawing away on the lead pipe. He was found guilty of robbery by a jury in Judge George Kersten's criminal court and sentenced to fourteen years in Joliet. Saved From Penitentiary Lucille Jones, who was found guilty of robbery with a gun by a jury in Judge Thos. J. Winds' criminal court a few weeks ago, has been saved from the penitentiary by her attorneys, C. C. Williams and Frank O'Donnell (white). Judge Winds upheld their contention that identification by the sound of the face was not sufficient to prove a reasonable doubt, and by agreement of Assistant States Attorney Eugene McGarry and counsel, Miss Jones was put on probation for one year. Young Bob Cantwell Explodes Bomb Chief Justice Marcus Kavanah of the Criminal court listened to a long confession held in the hands of Lieut. O'Grady, and purported to have been made by one Lawrence Washington saying that he, Algar Robinson, and Walter Jennings (not apprehended) (to a passenger Buck automobile of New York) Washington recited a story of police brutality to make him sign the alleged confession. Bob Cantwell (white), then showed a letter from J. W. Mahl (white), writing for the commander general of the United States army, saying that Robinson, 3123 La Salle street, was in the house on October 31 to, December 12. Robinson was discharged, and Washington was given one year in the House of Correction. Who Looks Pleasant Now? John Saunders, 2064 Wabash avenue, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 by Judge Hugh Stewart of the court. He was later retested by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Starks and Smith after he had shot James L. Gushnihore, a photographer, 2033 State street, twice in the leg, who resisted looking pleasant and was shot by him up while he was posing some customers for a picture. Put On Probation Stella Carroll, 6550 Wabash avenue, was placed on probation for one year and restitution of $150 to be paid in ten months to Manie Williams, 217 E. 48th street. Mrs. Carroll was arrested November 28 by Officer J. J. Joyce with police pretext at 4816 Wabash avenue with intent to kill after she had used a knife on Manie Williams, at that time lying at 4710 State street. Held to Grand Jury Harry Yancy, 3122 Federal street, John Smith, 3613 Federal street, and John Smith, 3613 Federal street, arrested by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Starks and Smith as su WHY NOT HAVE THE "LATEST YOUR GRAPH Here Are Some COLUMBIA Royal Flying Corps (March) (Hero), Guido Di Marinaes March (Direo), Guido Di Direo; accordo Beautiful Ohio (Karl), Henry Burr; tenor solo, I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles (Kenborrin & tenor duet That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone (Carlo & You Still an Old Sweetheart of Mine (Whit He's He Me Lovin' for a Long, Long Time baritone When You See Another Sweetheart Hanging away want to come back to me) (Ponaldson), S Saturation Fugue of Mine (Washington & Gur When You Look in the Heart of a Rose (Hartion), tenor Out of the East (Oriental Fox-trot) (Hoer), I Singapore (Gilbert & Friedland), Michele Tux (ichaera) GRIFFIN MU 3037 SOUTH STATE S PHONE DOT Postage on each re WHY NOT HAVE THE "LATEST" RECORD "HITS" FOR YOUR GRAPHOPHONE? Here Are Some of the Latest COLUMBIA RECORDS HOLYHDEFER'S HEALTH SALT Mineral - Diuretic - Cathartic HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT Is the most effective remedy for Constipation. People cursed with that result of the results obtained by using our 3 gists. If your drugist cannot supply receipt of the (stampa accepted). M. H. J. HOLTHO. 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO is the most effective remedy for Constipation, Torsipid Liver and Stomach Troubles. People cursed with that miserable rheumatism are beating of the results obtained by using our Salt, Price, 25c. For sale by druggists. If your drugstreet cannot supply you we will send by mail on receipt of the (stamp acceptd). Manufactured only by 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO. AGENTS WANTED PAGE SIXTEEN poets in the Merchants Bank, 1649 State street, hotel, Miss Grave A. Phillips (white), 1648 Grand avenue, cashier of the bank, positively identified Simon and Koyan as (wa of the Fish) he has been. In February of 3, $6.880. Juden Trude had them to the grand jury under $3,000 bond. Yancey was discharged. Judge Trude's Treasure Ghost Since Judge Daniel Trude has been presiding over the boys' court he has collected a miscellaneous array of weapons which have been taken away from boys started on the downward path. The collection contains pistol, knives, dangers, blackjacks, brass knuckles, iron powers, slingshots, razors, and dangerous weapons, fashioned their own ideas, made from table knife handles. These have all been carried by boys and their holdbags vaccines have been many. Judge has no mercy for this class of boys and is doing great work toward making Chicago a safe place for decent people to live. Judge Scorpa Police Louis Daniels and Silas Weber, 2229 Cottage Grove avenue, were discharged by Judge William of the Municipal court. They had been arrested and held two days without booking, then charged with disorderly conduct. Curt well, Smith and Cantwell (white), presented the case to the court and the arresting officers received a severe rebuse from the court. Gun Totors Fined Sherman Powell, 4101 Dearborn street, and Henry Willis, 2920 State street, were arrested by Detective Sergeant Middleton, Scott, Smith and Starkes and charged with carrying concealed weapons. They were each fined $200 and costs by Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court. Pays to Tell the Truth George Adams, 18 years old, 2035 Federal street, and Archie Lewis, 17 years old, 4734 Wabash avenue, were put on probation by Judy Theodore Brontnae of the Criminal court for telling the truth. The boys confessed and they in company with Andrew Penn, 18 years old, 4734 West street, robbed Irwin France, 2007 State of $600 worth of automobile accessories February 13. Penn denied the charge and was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. Fined $50 and Costs Percy Robinson, 19 years old, 4630 Dearborn street, was fined $50 and costs by Judge Trude of the Boy's court for cutting the 16 year old daughter of John Hill, 4638 Dearborn street, with a knife. Robinson was arrested by Officers Ward and Sweeny, 4th police precinct. Returns From the South Mrs. Olivia Ward-Bush-Banks, 4406 Grand bount, has returned from a short rest in the mountains of Ashland, N. C. She also spent a few days in Nushville, Tenn., arranging with the publishing house of that city for the publication of her two books, "The Trail of Montouch" and "Driftwood." Mrs. Gaings Improving Iron, Irene McCoy Galnus, 6527 Wentworth avenue, is now at her desk after eight days' illness at the Lake Park hospital. Mrs. Galnus has received and accepted an appointment with the War Camp Community Service. Mme, Joanna Snowden-Porter at Home Mme, Joanna Snowden-Porter is at her home, 3302 Rhodes avenue, recovering from recent illness, and not in distress. N.D., as was ornately stated in last week's issue of the Defender. Dave Knighten Leaves Daughter and Relatives to Mouen His Death In the passing of Dave Knighton of 3430 Calumet avenue, he leaves a daughter, Miss Olivia Knighton, two sisters and a widow, Mrs. Anna Schultz Knighton, M. D. In a letter written a few days before his death, Theodore Roorevelt, greatest of their children, wrote that his couldb Simmons was the one man who could for all Americans of all races. Col. Simmons wrote for one of the all other races at the Auctioneer next Thursday aveng, April 24. EST" RECORD "HITS" FOR PHOPHONE? e of the Latest RECORDS Diter, accordion role... A2695 10-inch 65r Kelleton), Campbell & Burr: A2701 10-inch 85c & Sandred, Sterling Trio... A2C08 10-inch 85c High Sterling Trio... (Pinkard), Arthur Fleld: A2T03 10-inch 850 Ground, Flattie the time you'll Samuel A26, 10-inch (Florence Mother), Charles A2609 10-inch 85c East Puller's norady orchestra... A2C50 10-inch 850 JSIC HOUSE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. DUGLAS 430 record ordered, 10c. Rheumatism Constipation Will Produce Rheumatism estipation, Torpid Liver and Stomach miserable rheumatism are beating Salt. Price, 25c. For sale by druggery you we will send by mail on Manufactured only by DEFER, Ph. C. GO. AGENTS WANTED Universal College of Beauty Culture IMPROVE YOUR POSITIONS AND MAKE MORE MONEY, LEARN AT HOME! LARGE PROFITS FOR OUR GRADUATES, EARN $18 TO $20 PER WEEK. HAIRDRESSING, FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANUCURING being taught as a complete BEAUTY COURSE. The work is pleasant and salaries are high. If you wish to open your own shop only a small investment is required and you can soon become INDEPENDENT. Investigate this opportunity, Our "Home Study Course" enables you to earn while you are learning. Spost the study. Latest and most economical way to learn HAIR CULTURE, FACIAL MASSAGE, and MANUCURING. Formulary given to students so they may manufacture: GIOSINE, LIQUID PRESSING OIL, TEMPER OIL, TETTER OINTMENT, 4 SHAMPOWS, 3 MASSAGE CREAMS, SALE FOR THE BEACHER, PHILIP OTTENTS TO STUDENTS: 1 Straightening Comb, 2 How Enclave and Hole Growth, 3 Set of Gold Plated Magnifying Instruments, Diplomas given to graduates. We will sell duplicate orders of our manuencing instruments. Universal Hair Grower 50c per loss, $200 per dozen. Universal Glossal for pressing JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PAFRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of half food. This grew my liver and I will grow yours if you give it a trial. RETAIL PRICE—Heir feed, 50c; Temple food, 50c; Pressing, 50c. (I've extra, liver or stamps, for mailing) Thriving Real Estate In the real estate business always room at the top for a man, and such a man Watkins, Indiana avenue, built up in a building that has taken others years is due largely to his own Firm there is, business, bush (A. A. bush) business business its success, strategy M. B. H. A. Watkins territory and to the punctuality with which he carries on his business. This, together with his novel methods of advertising, samples of which you will find in the real estate columns of this paper, has brought him prominently before the buying and renting public. Those in need of anything in his line will find it to their advantage to consult him before going elsewhere. W. B. Douglas Secures Appointment W. B. Douglas Secures Appointments Through the uniting efforts of Iona Warren H. Douglas, state representative and chairman of the United Civic League, four soldiers of the Race, who have had experience in the Signal and Information Division of the United army, have been appointed by the Commonwealth Edition Co. in their meter installation department. These young men are working eight hours a day and are getting a reasonable wage. They will, in course of time, be taken in the electric training school of the company with a view of fitting them as superintendents and common appointment was secured for them, but they couldn't be secured. The pany consented to take these four, who have had a little experience in electric, and fit them for better work. U. B. F. to Feast United Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of The Mysterious Ten met saturday evening at Inley's Hall, 2033 and organize the committees to launch the new museum June. At this time many of the grand officers are expected in the city. More Porters Honored The following named Fullman porters in the Chicago eastern district have been named by the gourmet office as instructors on their respective lines. Judge Tyler, John Gaskin, A. H. A. Lewis and Charles Rovellis. Christened at Grace Church Master Kriger Mahlalieu Cooke, the 8-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willey and the Greece presbyterian church Sunday morning by Rev. Moses H. Jackson. Celebrate Wedding Anniversary Last Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. II. Doxey celebrated their fourth anniversary at their home, 3125 South Park avenue. The Amateur Minstrel Club announces his 22nd show and dance at the Eighth Regiment show Master Monday night, April 21st. Bigger, better and grander than ever. For benefit of the Old Folks' Club, 12-8 Universal College IMPROVE YOUR POSITIONS AT HOME I LARGE PROFITS FOR $20 PER WEEK. HAIRDRESSING CURING being taught as a complete The work is pleasant and salaries are high. Invitation is required. You can experientially our Home Study Course cap on study. Email and most economical via SAVVY, and AMAZING! Formulas given to students so they mayING OIL, TEMPLE OIL, TETTER GINNIE HUNT POLISH and BLEACHES, PRESH OIL 6 Hours Universal Indoor Grooming 1 Set of dues given to graduates. We will sell duplicate Universal Hair Grower 500 per lot, $2.00 hair, 500 per box. Agents wanted. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 S. STATE STREET JABORAM ```markdown ``` Manufacturer ALTA MYERS, 3424 VE Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful PATHOGENIC WOMEN. For the best of her hair, you will grow yours if you like her. RETAIL PRICE—Hair feed, 50c; Temple fea lce extra, silver or stamps, for Impacters and Manufacturers of human hair. All lines of the full goods. I give electric taming and dressing the hair. Mall orders to be made at Dairy Drug Store, 211 George St. New York. Mall orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 am to 6 pm. Special appointment. SENIOR NAMES FOR HAPPY HOUR. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write Make all money orders payable to MADAM E. DEWBERRY M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREAT ALL-AMERICAN An All-American Exposition is to be held in Chicago, an exposition which will show to foreign-born citizens of Chicago and their American-born neighbors the achievements of American citizens of foreign birth from the days of the early colonists down to the present in the interests of a better understanding among all American citizens. The tentative date is into May. The exposition, which is in to last fifteen days, will be given under the direction of a committee composed of representatives from the civic, art and commercial organizations of the city in co-operation with the foreign language and the Council of Foreign Language Women. Every race and nationality in the world which has representatives in Chicago, from the South Sea islander to the Esquimo, will have its place allotted in the building, and each will have its attention to the duties of the nation of his blood who have been citizens of the United States and who have rendered notable service to this country. In addition, each nationality will show the contribution to art and industry and science which has been made by its people. Ruro laces, potteries, potteries, hankets and embroideries will be shown in the making or will he for sale in the little shops which will be established for the purpose. Glarence Hudson Honored Gharence R. Hudson, 3730 Dearborn street, regimental servant major of the "old Eighth Illinois," was remembered by his former associates in the engineering department of the board of education by being presented with a beautiful gold watch, Chief Engineer of the engineering department of the board of education speech. Before going to war he had served as stenographer in the engineering department four years. On his return he was given his same position. Hudson onlived as a private when the United States entered the war and quickly arose to the highest rank. He was decorated with the French Croix de Guerre for gallant service on the Champagne front. He had also served on the Mexican border. Kappa Alpha Psi Meet The eighth annual Grand Chapter meeting of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity was held in Chicago April 17 to 19. Grand representatives from the Indiana, Iowa, Iowa, Wilberforce, Northwestern, Chicago, and other universities were in attendance. The annual banquet of the chapter was held Friday at 8 p. m. at Unity Club house. Popular Chicago Boy's Wife Coming Mrs. Creslighon Thompson of New York City, the wife of Creslighon Thompson, who will be remembered as a Chicago boy and at one time leading soloist of St. Thomas' choir, will arrive in the city this week for an in-room stay as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hardin, 260 East 97th street. John B. Trott Levyge Hospital Monday a week ago John R. Trett left the Post Graduate Hospital, where he had been confined for three weeks, for his home, 8750 Frieze avenue. John will be gind to see his friends. He also wishes to express his gratitude for the many kindnesses show him white in the hospital by his friends. Ralph Motte Dead Ralph Motts, nephew of the late Robert Motts, died Friday of last week at his place of residence, 3629 Prairie avenue, after only a week's illness with pneumonia. He leaves a wife and son, and remains were shipped to Washington, Iowa, for internment by Dan Jackson, undertaker, 3259 State street. Returns From Western Trip Mrs. Frank Cole, 3715 South State street, has returned from Council Bluffs, Iowa, where she spent three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Cole, and her sister, Mrs. Bortin Watts, pounds on her visit. Mrs. Bortin Watts, her sister, returned to Council Bluffs, last week for an extended visit. Why is Rosecimm Simmons speaking at the Auditorium? Because what he has to say about the Race in Europe and in America could be a place in Chicago. Other him in his almost singlehanded labor next Thursday evening. LEGE of Beauty Culture ATIONS AND MAKE MORE MONEY, LEARN UTTS FOR OUR GRADUATES, EARN $18 TO FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANI- complete BEAUTY COURSE. Ideas are high. If you wish to open your own shop only you can soon become INDEPENDENT. Investigate this course; applies you to learn where you are learning. Sage animal way to learn HAIR CULTURE, FACIAL MAS- sage may manufacture: GLOSSING LIQUID PRESS- CONTINENT, 4 SHAMGOS, 3 MASSAGE CREAMS, BIRD OUTPUTS TO STUDENTS: 1 Straightening Comb, 5 Appliqué collages of our manicure instruments. 10x, $2.00 per dozen. Universal Glossar for pressing stret. Write today for full particulars. COLLEGE AND LABORATORY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itching and falling hair. The greatest mar to women, beauty is shorthold hair. Why do without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 4 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO Using Madam E. Pierful Hair Food first of hair food. This grew my value it a trial. Simple Food, 500; Pressing, 500. Champagne, for mailing. Onna hair goods, wigs, switches and electric scalp treatments, abam. Store, 8th & Dearborn atl., 434 E. Hours 6 to 10 a., m. and 4 to 11 E. Write for terms. BERRY MFQ. CO. 633 SO. STATE ST., CHICAGO. MME. E. DEWBERRY MME. F. DEWBERRY The Chicago Music Association, an organization national in its scope, will charge of the program at Grace Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Nora Douglas Holt, president of the association, promises a surprise to those who attend, in the matter of the solosists and the character of the choir to be offered. You are especially requested to be on time, as hereafter there will be no delay in starting the program. The fifth Pleasant Sunday program at South Park Church was one of the richest programs witnessed for some time in Chicago. Every participant on the program appeared at their best. Mr. Jones, a cellist who the music lovers on the different sides admired, The Providence Church Ladies' Quartet was rich. Miss Alpha Bratton, Miss Mary Jones, L. Lomax and William Sultzer were the vocalists for the evening and were extra good. Much is to be appreciated by Alexander Sultzer and Mrs. W. C. Hates. William Robinson as tombonist was very pleasing. South Park Church choir went over the top. They were applauded heavily. Charles L. Reese designed great programs for the progress of this famous choir. The best in Chicago, so say the music crilies. The attendance was large as usual, regardless of the rain showers. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunney, 3560 Prairie avenue, entertained last Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. Frank King of Knoxville, Tenn. Many Chicagoans will remember the doctor, as well as the former located in this city. The feature of the concert is oriental supper, and those who have never been initiated to such a repast have missed half of their lives. The banquet table was loaded with tempting dishes cooked and served in a truly oriental style, while from behind an ornate table was played music furnished by Mrs. Althea Smith Charles Lucas waffled through the air. About twenty of Chicago's smart set were present. The following letter gladdened the heart of Mrs. Ella Allen, 3116 Calumet avenue, for in war times there is always more or less anxiety when loved one are fare away; My Dear Mother: I just had to go see Gee, Gee! I get back again on the American soil, and doubly glad because I will see you. I must go at first to the camp to be demobilized, but will not be there long. With a world of love, I am your son, Sergt Elmer Cutyar, 3701th Inf. Mrs. Taylor Returns to the East. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor came to the city and lectured on "Damaged Goods" Monday evening. Mrs. Taylor has left Preston, N.J., and other eastern cities with a series of revivals. The lecture was received enthusiastically by a large audience of women. WANTED — FOR THE MAGAZINE THE HALF-CENTER MAGAZINE CIRCULATE The Foremost and Most A Business, Fashion, Fiction, THE HALF-CENTER Dept. D, 5202 Wabash Avenue GIRL Stop Com Don't blame anyone but yourself If you are not on the De Voss off today for tomorrow. Try Mr. Everybody is talking about it. WANTED — DEALERS FOR THE MAY ISSUE OF THE HALF-CENTURY MAGAZINE (CIRCULATION 35,000) The Foremost and Most Aggressive Race Magazine Business, Fashion, Fiction, Athletics, Theatricals, etc. THE HALF-CENTURY PUB. CO. Dept. D, 5202 Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_ $.50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Pow'd'r_ .75 MADAME 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS GRACE LYCEUM Sunday Program a Success Ralneys Entertain A Mother's Letter Vanishing, Healing Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mall orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article STOP GROWING FAT If you have rheumatism, lumbago or gout; if you want to get rid of that dull, tired feeling; if you need zest and vim; if you want to grow young with a full appearance; if you are too fat and tired of carrying superfluous flesh— A. B. Tako treatments at 3248 S. Wabash avenue. S. M. Jefferson Hydro-Therapy Thermo-Therapy Electro-Therapy Messo-Therapy. Swedish movements and all forms of Medicated Baths. S. M. JEFFERSON. Phone Doug. $8. Mechano Therapist. --Advertisement. Mayor Praises Soldiers Friday night was a great event in the history of Lake Forest. Four hundred or more people had crowded in the First Baptist church to welcome the returning soldiers from overseas. The large committee of citizens had made elaborate arrangements and a splendid celebration outfit. Addington of Lake Forest delivered the welcome address to the returning soldiers. He assured them that every consideration that was given to other soldiers of Lake Forest would be given to soldiers of the Race. Prof. W. W. Fisher of Evanston, the silver tongued orator, held the audience spellbound for forty-five minutes. Among others who attended were McDonald and Roy Roberts (white), the Presbyterian church; M. T. Bailey, Bailey Press Bureau, and several of the soldiers. Colonel of 8th Called to St. Louis Col. Otis B. Duncan, 8th Infantry, was called to St. Louis, Mo., Monday to deliver an address in honor of the officer who was killed in the attack. The Boosters' Club and Mr. Forrance and Charles Turpin were among the promoters. Col. Duncan is making his headquarters at the 8th Regi- lar army, 55th and Forest avenue, during the reorganization of the regi- ment. Motore Here From Indianapolis George Abrahams and wife, Harry Lee and wife, Henry Roberts, Charles Hubbard, Virgil Sheppard and Al Church motored here last week to attend the opening game of the American Giants. MAKES THEDA BARA LOSE HER VAMP Mary Slickford, Bara Theola, Clara Kilflem Young, Shimnae Shivers, Elder Sloe Glinn and Biff Bevo are especially engaged for the Amateur Minstrel Club's show and dance at the Eighth Regiment Armory, Easter Monday night. 12-19 DEALERS DAY ISSUE OF THE ENTURY MAGINE (ON 35,000) Aggressive Race Magazine Athletics, Theatricals, etc. ENTURY PUB. CO. CHICAGO RLS complaining If for having a bad complexion, mist, then get in line—don't put me. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Cleansing Cream- $ .50 Vanishing Cream- .50 Bleaching Cream- .75 Complexion Cream .50 Theatrical Whit'g-1.00 Hand Lotion- -.35 Complexion Pow'd'r .75 DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS it Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNER SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1910 NEW POPULAR SONG R. Ellsworth, 210 Albany avenue, Chicago, author and publisher of the song entitled "Our Honor Flag," is making a new edition. The number is selling for $36 per copy and should be in the homes of all music lovers. For the convenience of music lovers, would like to purchase copy the publisher will accept stamps. Send today. Big Chicago Party to Visit Tuskegee Dr. R. R. Moton of Tuskegee has been received very cordially by men of affairs during his stay in this city and a number of prominent citizens are planning to attend the exercises at Tuskegee in May in a body, Col. and Mrs. J. B. Dowan, Mr. and Mrs. David Manson, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Judeck and Mrs. George H. Walker, Attorney John R. Atter are among those who will take the trip. A number of people from Kansas City, Detroit, Cleveland and other places are expected to join the party here. The tour will be made to join the people and persons desiring to join the get all information from Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender, or Claudio A. Barnett, 312 S. Clark street, telephone Wabash 3407. Rev. Carroll Goes to Cincinnati Rev. H. M. Carroll, pastor of the Fulton Street M. E. church, has been sent by the M. E. conference to the Park Street M. E. church of Cincinnati, Ohio. Before leaving the citizens of the west side gave him a reception and Prof. Jones' chorus of fifty voices sang. If you believe that the black soldieress were men and not slaves, that disfranchisement laws are a scandal and lynching a hard truth, that you ought to talk to authority, come to the Academy next Thursday evening and listen to the darling of his Race, Roscoe Conkling Sim- What DERMO Did For This Girl DERMO Can Ele For You DERMO DERMO DERMO COLLEGE CO. 4189 S. State St. CHICAGO Come Out of the Wash Tub 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' New Book A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, here he shall relieve him for $60 by mail. The old famous book, entitled The Black Man (The Black Man of illization), price 850 by mail, money order or registered lotter, w. of stamps). W. of stamps). James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St. care Hayes Book Store, Chicago, ed by sending $85 for outfit and term Elder Webb If you can't maintain your LIBERTY Bond, we will buy them at highest market price. We will buy them at highest market price and guarantee face value no longer days after deposit. We do this in a favor for those who can't keep their Bonds. PHONE DOUGLAS 0126 Or write for information, Parker Bros, Bonding Co. 3019 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL. WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, both sexes, all ages. Apply at once for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. except Sunday. Out-of-town persons send stamp for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (ING) 2139 S. Wakefield, Cor. 22d Rt. Chicago, IL CORNS Remove them at with Jones' 3 Minute Corn Flizer. See per Fox, joint told. Quar- tified by L. J. Jones & Son, 6201 State St., Chicago, IL. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Independent Drug Co. Dept. X, 204 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. CA:UNDA, APRIL 14, 1917 Eupora, Miss., April 18.—The members of Liberty M. E. Church and the Baptist Church came together in a little church April 10 to do honor to our boys who have received the various camps and overseas. Among the number was Bugler Earle *C. Wiliams*, son of Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Wiliams. *This young man* beamed with pride when he received the 92d Division. Top Sgt. Roubin Bush made a splendid address on military life, and Bugler Earle C. Wiliams' address on the scenes in Argonne forest, the canyon and valor of the 92d Division was captured and sent to the entire audience. Two hundred or more people were present. Dr. N. H. Wiliams was master of ceremonies. Linda Wiliams was captain, made the closing remarks, after which her was served the boys. Mrs. N. H. Wiliams and Miss Clemenes, leaders of the choir, rendered appropriate music. Miss Clemenes, as visiting relatives, Bottle Jr. C. Wiliams left for Baltimore April 2. *Mrs. F. Quinn* is visiting her son, John Quinn, this week in Indiana. Crawford, Miss., April 18—Rov. M. C. Adams' plan for the 8th of May celebration continues. *Mr. and Mrs. Elinora Longstreet arrived Friday on Mobilie, The Second Baptist Church in Sam Lowry, grand and great celebration on the first Sunday in April. Rov. Y. P. Powell is expected at the service. *The Sam Lowry, Miss Annie, arrived in Illinois and Kentucky. *W. M. Hilbert left last week for somewhere in Kentucky. Rov. W. F. Penton of Kentucky. Rov. W. F. Penton of missionary Baptist Sunday school agent, will preach on the 5th, Sunday and night at the Second Baptist Church in the interest of the Second Baptist Missionary John Kenyon, Slim McCarter, Thomas Hopkins, Natasha Bunno Quinn, John Harris, P. Quinn now reside in Memphis, Tenn. *Peter Quinn was recently married in Memphis, Tenn. *E. P. Menyard expected to marry a girl in Columbus. West Point, Miss. April 18—Mrs. Peggle Franka died last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Wilkinson, who was born several years. Mrs. Martha Morgana's home was saved from being destroyed by fire. Mrs. Amphibia Mary Jones, who has died at her home, is convalescent. Mrs. Susie A. Wood is here doing excellent work at the Johns Hopkins University. Johns Jones of Macon, Mrs. are here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, Cottrell street. Mrs. Amelia Division street. Mrs. Louis Houghton had a light stroke of paralysis recently. Mrs. Lola Harris tendered an umbrella to Mrs. Joseph Napoleons, Minn. Among the guests were Measara. B. R. Rodgerg, L. K. Lucas, M. Mosley and Misses Williams. Mrs. is on sale at 33 North Division street. West Point, Miss. April 18.—Bonnie Board of St. Louis, Md., visited the city that week and was the great of the guests. W. W. W. and J. J. Jannie Gunter, Birmingham, Ala., is here visiting Mrs. Rosa Chandler. *The sum of $101.05 was raised recently to repair the St. Paul Baptist Church, Birmingham, Md., and Armstrong, pastor C. M. E. Church, after spending some time in Atlanta, Ga., on business. has returned home. *Sergent Yestes and Mrs. Yestes have visited the St. Paul Baptist Church, Armstrong was called to the bedside of her son, Monroe, at Tupelo, Miss. *Miss. Howard, Walter Goodleigh, was visited by the girls on the Misses Melan and Crump. *Mr. and Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Carlo Harris motured to Artistry *Mrs. *Mrs. Dr. W. Z. Zuber, first lieutenant in France, is her, for thirty days visiting friends and relatives. * The Ladies Federation Club and last week at the residence of the Defender must be given the Misses Nim Glicker and Vernita Jackson before 6 o'clock on Friday of each week. Mrs. Susie Woodley is on the alley. * Tinn Wooten left Saturday morning for St. Louis, Mo. Jackson, Miss., April 18.—Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fisher celebrated their fifteenth anniversary Monday evening, April 7, at their home on Poindexter street, which was one of the swellest banquets of the season. Miss Nellie Lewis is still on the slick list; also John Holloway. Miss Viola Felts spent the week of the city; also Miss Laura Felts spent Wednesday in Canton, the guest of the Missionary Society. Misses Vivian Campbell and Natoska Goldon are visiting in the city. Misses Emma Robson and Pearl Holloway are the most popular teachers of the city. Dr. Atway and Vincent were the guests of Braxton Sunday. Andrew Brady has returned from France, and also Charillo Robison, Miss Lillian K. Felts has opened a Mine, Walker halp arlor at her home; also has the Chicago Defender for sale every Saturday. Miss Geneva Thompson is the guest of the Misses Felts. Misses A. Douglass and Myrtle Griffin are the most popular tailors in the city. Pink Smith and Millard Lacy are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Misses Lewis and Brown spent the last week in Pocahontas. THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Left to right (standing), Lieut. H. Oldham, Mrs. Sadie Anderson, Mrs. Helen Thorne, Mrs. Juanla Hawkins, Mrs. Rickleiffe, Mrs. L. Gulloy, Lieut. M. Haddox (sitting) Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Capt. M. Fitzbutter Waring, Lieut. Dwitt Smith Oklahoma, City, Okla., April 13. Democrats seeking to rule by force caused the arrest of Editor Roseau Dunjeo, precinct watcher in the Second ward. Dunjeo objected to Frank McCormick, a former voter, the voters. A charge of "wrongfully electionering" was placed against Dunjeo and he was locked up. A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE TELLS YOU HOW TO MAKE YOUR YOUR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS It contains dozens of valuable formulas, any one of which may be worth more than you pay for the entire work. Stop paying £50 or more for your drugstap. Stop paying £50 or more for your food prepanod. You can even start manufacturing these to market. TENTENTS: How to Beautify the Hair: Cleaning the Scalp; Treatment of Eczema and Dandruff: How to Make Hwy Itum, Drift, Instime, Hair Grower, etc.: The Best Hair Care Technique: Excise and Complexation: Tested Formulas for Hair, Beauty and Beauty Care: Excise and Complexation: Fishing Pimples and Blackheads: Treated H永, Fremlow, Swanburn: Fizby Child: Getting Hld of Superlude: Hair Remover, Sunshine: How to Make Liquid and Dry Hair: Fremlow, Swanburn, Hool, Fremlow, Swanburn: Fizby Child: Making Fizby Child: Oily Nose Lotion, Tooth Wash, Fizby Child: Hough, Fremlow, Swanburn: Fizby Child: Beauty Treatment for the Improvement and Healification of the Hair and Beauty: Formulas for Chapsed Hands, Naily, E.C. Care of the Frel: How to Make an Enquistic Powder for Peraplaring: Fizby Child: Poisoners, Fizby Child: How to Treat Challours Spots: Formulas for Hunked Lotions: Hod, Fremlow, Swanburn: Fizby Child: Beauty Treatment: A Beautiful Perspiration: Creatin: Told: Water: List of wholesome diu, Sied $1.00 for Your Copy Today, Without Fail, Money Cheerfolly Refunded If Not Satisfied, VERNON BOOK SHOP 6022 Vernon Avenue, Chicago, DAVID HISTORY FREACHER Metcalf, MA. Born in John H. E. West, president of John H. E. West, districut institute, Richton, Miss. was kidnapped from one of the churches by a mob of white men, charging him with a mob of white men, and was due to Roy. West having said that our people were not receiving the proper treatment to which they were being held for commending by them in war. This seems to have enraged certain white people, and a committee of them appeared in the church where the Reverend was preaching, and commanding in the come out for a minute, as they desired to speak to him. He responded, was seized, and driven away at rapid speed. It looks like a deliberate murder, such as are usually committed by southern brutes. Y. W. C. A. for Young Women Little Rock, Ark. Akk. 111. 111. 111. the young women of this city are soon have a Y. W. C. A. The building site has been purchased and the building cost $15,000. The extra ground will be used for the creations of the building fund ure Mrs. Moorehead Weight, Mrs. H. L. Remmel, and Mrs. Gordon Peary (white). The young will be launched for contributions. CRUSHED TO DEATH Philadelphia, Pa., April 18.—Midway O'Bryan, a porter at the Terminal Anex building, Twelfth and Fifth floors, day morning to day morning by an elevator. William Hill (white, chief engineer and superintendent of the building, believes that the elevator shift, set down in the elevator and wont to sleep with his hand on the starting wheel. It is thought that he fell out of the door and in so doing fell off the full speed. The car shot upwards and O'Bryan was crushed to death against the first landing. CAPT. AND MRS. ALLEN HONORED Galveston, Texas, April 18—Captain and Mrs. G. M. Allen, 370th Inf., are charged with the return of the city auditorium with the returning soldiers. A large gathering was present and speeches were delivered by Theo. W. Patrick, Captain, Allen, and the Signal Service, National Army, J. R. Butler, principal of the high school, Houston, Texas, accompanied a party of seventy-five to the reception. BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED BOOTLEGGER ARRESTED Obsolete, 10, A.M. — B-21—Reed, whose bottles were damaged, have extended for many years, was arrested last week and placed in the county jail. The officers raided Reed's home and seized a pint of whiskey. The ac- counts were tallied and Reed was alleged $4,000 by a jury several weeks ago. Both are now in the county jail. MARRIES UNDERTAKER Columbus, Miss., April 18. —J. D. Alexander, a master and adventurer of this city, was quietly married to Mia. L. E. Hollis on April 21, the day of the bride, who was nearly robed in beautiful blue. Dr. J. R. Goss obligated. EDITOR IS JAILED Found Doad; Coroner Investigates Philadelphia, Pa., April 18. — Marie R. K. Miller, 41, was in a gas filled room in a house on lenninger street, below Pino, on Wednesday night. William Juller, a tenant, was killed in a car accident and who is named as the beneficiary in the woman's life insurance policy, was hold pending the coroner's investiga Talks on World Struggle Hawthorne, Okla., April 18—Ileuct, C. E. Corbett, 92nd Buffalo Division of the A. E. F. in France, has just returned and appeared here last night before a large and most enthusiastic address, choosing as his subject "The Part We Played in the Great World Struggle." ```markdown ``` Elks Hold Memorial Service Died, Detroit, Mich., April 18.—A memorial meeting of Woltering Lodge, No. 72, was held Sunday, April 13. The members are to be greatly complimented upon their regalia and the first to attend. After the parade the lodge proceeded to the Second Baptist Church, where Rev. R. L. Brady prescheduled their memorial service. The grand exalted ruler, gave a very interesting and impressive address on "Elkdom and Democracy." He was followed by a niece, grand legal adviser, who made a very stirring speech on "Fidelity." Stage Revolver Duel in Main Thoroughfars IN Main Inoroughgate Philadelphia, Pa., April 15—A row of wounded were fired with no casualties, who staged early Wednesday morning on Lombard street near 12th. The parade was held for 100 years old, a visitor to the city from Georgia, and Lawrence Viscount, a watchman, Johnson, according to Viscount, an unbuilding down Lombard street near 12th, with his hand. Viscount demanded the weapon and Johnson run, turning for the wagon, and running as he left. Viscount returned the wagon to small street a couple of blocks below where the duel commenced, a wagon was wounded, Johnson jumped into the wagon and jumped. The driver jumped out, leaving it in the possession of Johnson, but a couple of policemen coming along succeeded in throwing the success that Johnson immediately throw up his hands and surrendered. Alton before Municipal Orbison, who held them in 10,000 bail for court. STOLE FOOD Philadelphia, Pa., April 18—Megistrate Harris held two men on Friday on charges of stealing foodstuffs from a cold storage warehouse of 30th and 31st Avenue, where they were years old, 15th and Parish streets was arrested in an automobile while making off, the police say, with a crate of eggs. While Johnson was being chased Mose Anderson of 37th and Cuthbert Diemple chose and seeing the dilemma dilemma crate of eggs and was flying in the opposite direction when captured. OBERLIN HAS N. A. A. C. P. Oberlin, Ohio, April 18.—A branch of the National Association for the Study of Colonial People, with 160 members, had been formed with Rev. H. I. Sweeney, president; Joseph Smith, vice president; Samuel Coleman, secretary; Hamilton Mosey, secretary; and James H. Race discrimination caused by the infux of southern white teachers in the South; together with students from the State University caused the establishment of a branch here. S. C. Defender Agent Charleston, S. C., April 15--Charleston has a new corresponding agent for the person of Miss Irene Brooks, I. Grombowski will have the paper on sale every week, and will also contribute news of interest. "The Defender has a large circulation, and we are asking for news of current events, because the Race local paper there does not give anything but burlesque, with the caption "Wido Awale." Jenkins Orphanage No Chinquapin Orphanage in Need The Chinquapin Orphanage, 29 Franklin Street, is in need of sanitary equipment for the poor children. The sentiment among the citizens is that the officials negotiate the issue, and the support is suppoed by contributors universally. A Defender representative asked to be shown through the building, and sanitary. Every child there is doing in her bit for the good of the orphanage. Philanthropist Provides for Art Sacramento, Calif., April 18, David Lubin, a Hebrew merchant of the Pa- tain before his death, which he in his wake, before his death, which he in Rome, Italy, for the continued edi- tion of the book, for our people. The last article of the book is lows: "That $1,000 be set aside for starting a national academy of music in the United States, written in my book, Let There Be Light." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Reason for Northern Exodus New Orleans, La., April 18,—"Reconstruction of the Negro" was the subject of H. M. Kinglingy (white), of the National Council of Congregational Churches at the Louisiana conference in the Leachier Memorial church, Allen Street, "Over the Racial People have left the South and gone North," said Kinglingy. "Racial conditions have been fundamentally altered in both sections the exodus and in white the movement the exodus and in white still going on and its future extent depends upon economic and political conditions in the South." The insanitary housing conditions, discrimination against Negroes by the labor unions, lack of recreational facilities are among conditions playing a large part in the utterly dismal condition himself by going North, in the reconstruction program, he said, these conditions should be given first consideration and heredity played by the Negro in the world war should win for him larger opportunities and a greater share in the benefits of the govern- NOTICE Detroit, Mich., April 18.—The Hotel Biltmore has added greatly to its present popularity by leasing their very modern tensorial parlors to Thomas J. Ormsby, who is one of the most popular business men of our city. He is also owner and manager of the Wolverino barber shop, located at 288 St. Antoine street. It is the only first-class shop operating both day and night. Best service that can be obtained is rendered at this shop; also hot and cold baths, cigars, cijarets and tobacco. Taxi service. Ladies' work is specialty. A. M. E. S. HOLD CONFERENCE Springfield, Ill., April 18.—The district conference, which convened at Allon Chapel, A. M. E. Church, Danville, was presided over by Rev. I. W. Jamerson, D. D., LL.D. The conference was both interesting and inspiring. The annual sormon was preached by a.o. Rev. I. S. Stone of Peoria. Much constructive work was accomplished by the conference. Presents High Class Bill Philadelphia, Pa., April 18—For Easter week Gibson's New Standard theater presents a bill that is full of laughter and folly. Since Charles, the Jungleman, King of Apes; The Four Dancing Demons; Luke Scott Co. in "Woman Against Woman or a Battle for Love," the Bounty; The Whiffylands; Watta and Ringgold; Sandy Burns Co. in the Musical Force, "The Wedding Day." The serial story *Up* is still running on the screen. Plenty of exercise, fresh air, regular hours—is all the prescription need to avoid Influenza—less through neglect or otherwise, a cold gets you. Then take—at once CASCARA QUININE Hundreds of Refined, Rapport Educated, Educated, Good Looking Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Gentlemen, Many have Wealth and Talent, No Prejudice, Equal Rights for All The DELUXE HURRAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE By JESSE BINGA, Banker Public Improvements Public improvements go a long way toward establishing the reputation of a neighborhood in which they are made. When neglected they reflect upon the character of the people in the district. Now that we have representatives in the city council as well as the state legislature, we are beginning to share with the public in the distribution of the millions of dollars each year for street schools, taxpayers each year for street schools, playgrounds, bathing beaches, etc. We have suffered bitterly in the past years. The local board of improvements seemed to be good enough for certain wards. It was a joke for any party not associated with the "gang" to bid on contracts and to bid on improvements, which, when combined, are a few years. These often resulted in the demoralized condition of the sidewalks, sowers and pavements of the streets, making traffic at times impossible. We are now entering a new era which will, with our co-operation, facilitate improvements in conditions generally. Already the improvement associations that are assuming the responsibility to hotter the moral conditions of our people have organized their homes, yards, streets and lawns. The practical demonstration of this work will make a demand for the property of our neighbors by our people. With modern improvements this property will reclaim its former reputation and value. The demand must be made to the heads of the departments for the different improvements that are required to protect the property. Many are compelled to travel to public improvements which should be lined in their immediate vicinties. Soldiers Enjoy Heroes' Cabin St. Louis, Mo., April 18—A number of soldiers who served with the Blue Devil's and who are famously were entertained at the "Black Heroes" cabin, 614 North Compton avno last Tuesday. This cabin is comforting and important in the comfort of soldiers who live in this city and those who may pass through. The East India Hair Grower With Promotes a full Growth of hair. Will also Rease your Strength. We will not cut the Beauty of the hair. I can Hair is Dry and Wet Trip East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with If you are bothered with hair loss, scalp itching, Scalp, or any hair trouble, we want you to hair Grower, the remed Hair Grower, the remed that go to the rods of the skin to propice the skin to the skin, helping nature to do the work on the skin, including in skin and sily, Perfumed with lilac and thousand flowers. The best known Black Eyebrow; also restored by Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with lightening or lightening- ing AGENTS OUTFIT Price, Seat by Mall, 600. 100 Extra for 1. Hair Grower, 1 Tangle Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Dressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Disc- ciple. S. D. LYONS, Gen. Agt. 314 East Second Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. 100 extra for postage Use Bishop's THREE-IN- ONE HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` And keep a healthy unit of hair. Half hair, diswashes the scalp, cleans the growth, removes waxes, and prevents the ing and prevents the sale at drug stores and marijuana shops. GROWER 460, by mail 460, by mail 600; SHAM POO 25%, by mail 300. the mail by mail mail $1.5 money order. Growing Company 1425 Pennsylvania Ave. BALTIMORE, MD Ambitious glits and indies can - from $2000 to $5000 - to make you at home. Learn the art of glittering hair at Learn the French and American system of Hair Dressing and beauty culture. The old school system of hair dressing does perfect, modular hair on either race. This system is used and practiced by those at Mine. Caricature, an old experienced graduate Hairdresser and Beauty Curator, who works with you this complete course by only $29.99. Classes are guaranteed diploma awarded. Studiolab is a free course at Station G., New York City, N. Y. Need a full participation and enrollment blank for SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER The investment is small and the pro- ducer sends $1.00 for recipe and direc- tions. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner monorail station. The Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Bea- tifuler for Women a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 30s extra. Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- hands, freckles, dark spots. Makes skin smooth. Price $50; postage 50s extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it, application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the Price 60¢. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone Straighten Your Hair With O The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world is straightener, beautifuler and grower it has no equal, standing ones by itself. After many years of scientific research and permanent this scientific wonder has been so improved that a very few of the best available features have been removed—will not be smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, men and women, straightening the idyllect hair that grows (absolutely) winter broof), making it nice, long and velvety, and elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to arstrate anddruff, remove ringworms, to scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made de straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO is a very long and long hair and we claim for it or stop refund your money. We have hundred on the line from some of the most loading physicians, lawyers, business men attesting to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO to any one on the receipt of $1.00 a regular size box of O-ZO-NO shakers three heads of hair. Will stay straight from 6 to 10 years of age? Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered barbers. Barbers trade is urgently solicited. When ordering office or express money order or registered letter. Enclose reply. Address all letters to MAJOR JONES, 1019 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY Write today for full particulars. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and note the instant effect. Price $90. AGENTS WANTED Hair With O-ZO-NO this kind in the world today. As a hair as no equal, standing completely in a milieuse research and palatinating ex- so improved that a baby can use it, removed—will not turn hair red; the smallest minimum. The softest, smallest, suitable for both best hair to grow no hot trina and long and velvety, giving it such and so as to make it look as though remove ringworms, tetters and other hair can be made dead straight, half- we guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we. We have hundreds of testimonials证明 lawyers O-ZO-NO and医师 size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to ylight from 8 to 9 months. Inducements offered to agents and clients. When ordering by post-ored letter, Enclose 5-cent stamp for OOD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. full particulars. Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and palestaking experiment this scientific wonder has been so improved that a baby can use it. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both men and women, straightening the identi-st hair that grows (no hot irons, and absolutely waterproof), making it nice, long and velvety, giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance, so as to make it look as though nature did the work. Guaranteed to arduate dandruff, remove ringworms, teitors and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, straight or curly, just as the user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to do all we chain for it or else refund your money. We have hundreds of testimonials on file from some of the most leading physicians, lawyers, olergymians and business insurers, all attending to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send you a list of our best-selling books on O-ZO-NO, enough to be read in the future. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by post-office or express money order or registered letter. Enclose 3-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to MAJOR JONES, 1019 SPRINGWOOD AVE., ASBURY PARK, N. J. Write today for full particulars. EVERY LADY Should Know the Differ Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for Totter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is no com- it with grow hair on any part of the scalp, and is a relief of Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not eco- nize Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50s a Box, 40 postage. (For have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow hair in 6 Treat- ments, many refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE THE SLAUGHTER SYS 3001 LAWTON AVENUE Central 8699-L St. Louis, Mo. the Difference you have been in buying Hair on certain parts of the Scalp? A Grower for the nape of the neck, a Special Growers for the relief of EAUTIFIER is no compound that Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp enomy, why not economize on your Box, 4 postage. (For quick results upholder System with LLYRA Hair row Hair in 6 Treatments or your Haircut) EVERYWHERE TER SYSTEM N AVENUE Have you thought of how extravagant you have been in buying Hair Growers that would grow hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the nape of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Dizziness and Drowsiness? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of economy, why not economize on your Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 80s a Box 40 postage (For quick results Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your Agents Wanted We made. We want agents in every city, sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER, durable preparation. Can be used with lightening irons. per box—one 25c box proves its value, at will use a 25c box will be convinced, to grow your hair, just HAIR GROWER for 45c for full size box. If you wish to be 100 and we will send you a full supply begin work with at once; also agents will money by Money Order to HAIR GROWER MFR., B BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. INSTANT HAIR CRS FOR MEN Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Do you want your hair straight, soft, sure, surer hair straighteners that will your customers? Then use CLIMAX. Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse straight to stay straight. Makes smooth Wet, crunchy hair. It will thick, enough to straighten, for 4-5 times price 35c. The two together sent any- sides for barbers and hairdressers buying are. Made only by BUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is how we can. Can he used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25 per box—one 25 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just hire the STAR HAIR GROWER and he will be convinced. Send 25 for full size box. If you wish an agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR., SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT STRAIGHTENERS FOR A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straight increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? The King Barber, do you want your business to stay straight or likely hair in 6 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not offer hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straight X-7. Mair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35$. The two to three postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barber and hair in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will keep your hair straight. It will also customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Straighteners, it will straighten hair, coarse or linky hair in 6 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. May shop for $15, the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together sent any where for $45. Hairdressers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INO., 1606 ST. , PHILADELPHIA, PA. FREE STYLE BOOK --- --- To Colored Women We are the largest manufacturing company of Colorado, W. Colorado, W. Colorado, W. Hair, Our latest book showing new styles in hair, drawing seat free, Every colored woman should have one. We sell these and our hair and aids our hair and toilet articles. Fat infection, guaranteed or money check. We make the best solid Brush STRAIGHT HINING comb, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp free. Send money order, or stripe. HINING HACK JE NOT SATISFIED ACTIVELY, 50 postpaid. POSTPAID $1.00 Hair arts, brushes, comb, and toilet articles manufactures' price. Send two-cent stamp Agents Wanted. Address an follower HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY Mi-Mt Park Town, New York City, Address Dept., 173 Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 626 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 S. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Magda CLASSY 8E 526 North Scoe RICHMON Scalp and Hair Treatments, 50c. and $1.00. With a minimum of 100% responsence and in person. Diplomas given. Write for items given. Writer for M. HUNNERS P. R. E. BURS, Wimlington, Del. J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straighteners the hair without the hot comb. Depilation or water will not blink the hair after using the preparation. ONE BOX WILL LAST. A EAIL. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents. J. C. LEWIS 610 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. WOLFS RATTLE SNAKE LINIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended salts for all kinds of Rheumatism, foot, Lumbago, Hair Loss, blinding, browning and Splintering of Nails, Lane Bark, and for taking sorcents out of Corns and Bananas. For Sale by All Druggists Price 280, 800, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. T. Wolf & Co. 696 80, 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. For Sale by All Drugs Price $200, $800, $1,000 Parcel Post 100 extra Class A, B, C, D MANUFACTURERS HAWAIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN Strightens the most kinky hair in fifteen minutes. No hot irons used. Improves any hair. Removes dandruff. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety glaze. Price $60; postage 100 extra. Central 8698-L KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder- ful hair dressing which has the effect of straightening out which has the effect of straightening out your active hair or hair soft, softly, alloy, amplify, so you can easily handle your hair your for hair or hair soft, softly, alloy, amplify, so you can easily handle your hair HEROLIN HAIR DRESSING it pleasantly perfumed, it pleasantly perfumed, it makes your hair Dressing of ease and comfort, it makes your hair Dressing of ease and comfort, liking really, durely and rallies hair. Seat for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN FEDERAL GUY CA. Agents wanted—Write for terms. Tailoring, Designing. Day and Event Planning. Hassle thousands of our great clients with independence from DRUDGEHY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, you must be a member of Valentine's Dreammaking College. Call or write us for terms. Let us tell ing 11. Gol. Beauty Clean for cream and beauty fitting the skin. $5c. The Wonderful $10c. The Beautiful $5c. $10.00. Lessions taught by correspondence and in person. Writes for terms for women. P. R. Bar, $35. Winston-Salam. A Phone Douglas 5294 Bomont 1958 HIGH BROWN POWDER The famed face powder,the one toilet article that stands out. A reproduction of art of the stone age. Grew with America in its great drive for supremacy in manufacturers and producers of the commercial world. PAGE EIGHTEEN ```markdown ``` Trenton, Tenn. April 13.—Last week was a busy time with the churches in their various clubs. Both the Baptist and C. M. E. churches have planned a new school for the church. The school is in the near future. * Rev. Jackson's wife has returned from a visit to her mother and relatives in Alabama. * Rev. Wm. Hinton was out of town yesterday. He preached the commencement service, and was a member of the Kington. Rev. Welch preached for him. * Miss Minno-Locko is visiting Mrs. Hattle Davis. * Arthur Sims and sister, Miss Virgin of Humboldt, noticed to Trenton yesterday to visit Miss Mary's school on Saturday. She was in a low-class校校门. She reported a nice time. * Mrs. Alice Mays was called to Mounds, ill, to attend the burial of her son-in-law, whose relmains were brought from the family. She was in a low-class校校门, and then in a halved with a fucky party. At an early hour the teachers began to arrive. For some time it was difficult to say who was the most lucky; however, Mrs. Bora's Woll was on the prize. * Rev. Wm. Hinton was in a low-class school, and his teachers, is here visiting and shaking hands with friends. * Mrs. Zula Moore, one of the teachers of the 8th, entered in the boys from over there. * Mrs. J. E. Wade, teacher of the 16th, with a son of the 18th, was a younger set had an outing last week. They report a good time. * Mrs. Lena Taylor is on the sick list this week. * Mrs. Mattie Dudly and daughter are out again after a brief illness. * Ulysses, a boy of 18 years, is in a low-class school. * Dr. Thomas was in Memphis a few days this week. * Little Miss Jemble Gill, from Mayfield, Ky., is here visiting home folks. * To the many readers of the Defender: When the news of the 18th of Mayfield was today morning just so to 203 High Street, see Miss Irene Stewart, and get one. Mound City, Ill., April 13.—Rev. J. M. D. Washington returned from Brookport, Ill., where he attended district conference. Mrs. J. C. Steel has recovered from a severe spell of sickness, Mrs. Mary James is some better. Mrs. M. Nance has recovered. Mrs. Guy Barker of Mounds attended service here Sunday, Rev. J. M. D. Washington, with his congregation, attended the rally at A. M. S. F. W. Baptist church Sunday. He preached a fine and interesting sermon. Rev. O. Henderson, pastor, Mrs. Win, Shleberg was a business visitor in Calvo Saturday. The entertainment at the laboratory hall, given by Stewardess Board No. 1, was a success. Clertrudo Webb, president; Ada B. Ellis, secretary, The play given by the U. K. T. lodge was a success, with a very fine program. The enterlainment by the Main Street Free Baptist church was largely attended. Rev. A. Henderson, pastor. The Stewardess Board No. 2 held a soldier drill and singing by Mr. Jessie Phunchall Tuesday night. Sophia Miller, secretary, Mrs. Cella Maples, president. Lovejoy High school played Mounds High school and was defeated. HIGH-BROWN CERTIFIED HIGH-BROWN PARTITION FOR BE WITHIN NO BEAUTY NO FITTING NO COLOR NO SHINE FREE WASH SAM-PLASTER WHICH CAN RESIST UNIQUE TIME SKIN FACE POWDER OVERTON DYING CO. PRAIRIE STATE NEWS Macomb, J.L. April 18.—The Second annual meeting of the Central District of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Club was held in the A.P.C.E. Church with the president, Mrs. Julia A. Gibson of Peoria. Devotional fifteen minutes led by Mrs. Ella Stanton, the first of the five members of the乡镇级委员会. Roll call clubs for the clubs represented and 28 delegates responded. Fifteen minutes' round table was announced, the first of the two works were discussed by several role復興黨員. In the spring, a long-term report on the special work was done by the resident who wrote the 500 hour grade. Ghesting-reported over 1,000 minutes with the 500 and seven, Springfield, Peoria and Macomb also spoke on their work. Mrs. Lillian Jameson of the state of the district president, a novel given the woman's auxiliary of Canton. Some very excellent reports were given, especially the social improvement committee, which very is the line of social center work in Quincy. Social improvement was defined, explaining how our people could improve themselves and to the social. Spokesperson were given and some excellent work was been done throughout the central district along charity lines. Many homes were visited to dependent and orphan children to the place of the Big Sisters Club of Decatur has the honor of being the first club of the central district to purchase a home for the local community. The public club purchase was the property not quite a year ago, and by uniting efforts on the part of a small band of women. The school is less than one year old, and this home. The Peoria Aid Club also covers the public, which is entirely free of debt. The following, officers were elected: Mrs. Millard, the 1950 school student; Mrs. Millard, Farrell Canton, Springfield, Secretary; Mrs. Fennell, the school; Mrs. Fennell, Secretary; Mrs. Gvlet, New�-Souths, and Mrs. Gvlet, New�-Souths, M.A. School of the school. Thomas, Bloomington, district organizer, Mrs. Couring Green, Champaign, parliamentarian; Mrs. Daisy Lashman, the school of the school. Memorial hour conducted by Mrs. Daly, the Mason of Monmouth. A very beautiful and impressive program was rendered by the state of the state of the district of visitors, the country committee. Adjournment. Paris, Il., April 18.—Rev. Edward King, pastor of Grace A. M. E. church, attended the district conference in Danville Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Paris Thomas spent the week end in Danville, the trip being made in their car. Mrs. Arizona Manuel was in the city Tuesday en route to Pinkstaff, Ill., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. "Miss Mande Lamonte is visiting In Danville. " Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton were guests at a party in Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton, in Carlisle, at Monday night. " Mr. C. Church, is visiting in Jackson, Miss. " Miss Harriet Stewart and Mrs. Nate Burden spent Monday evening in the city as the guests of the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owens. " Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blakes have gone to housekeeping on West Washington street. They were pleasantly surprised when a number of their friends walked in on their Wednesday night, giving them a miscellaneous gift. " Mr. Carli Bishop is visiting in Danville, with Mrs. Mr. C. Bishop. " Moke Owens spent Monday in Terre Haute, Ind. " Ifouwer Anderson of Terre Haute, Ind., was in the city as the guest of Miss Mary Belle Porter. " Troy Porter Jr. is with the mumps. " The Phyllis Wheatley club met with Miss Maule Lamonte Friday, Mrs. Emarha Blanton read an interesting paper on "Clean Up." The hostess received a dainty luncheon of the old day. "I'm one of the members," he said. "Fay I have a longtime regiment, was in the city as the guest of friends. He was wounded and rassed." Common-dore Owens spent the week end in Terre Haute, Ind. Rockford, Ill. . April 18.—Churces Gorum was called to Springfield by the slickness of his brother last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gorum and daughter Gorilla Gorum were called to Springfield Monday on his return, as the brother of Mr. Gorum passed away Sunday morning. They remained uninterrupted after the funeral. * Mrs. Grant, M.D., church directed by Rev. H. W. Browne, church was filled to capacity and nearly 200 persons were turned away, necessitating the repetition of the concert on the following Thursday. The trustees over $150 after all expenses were paid. * Wise Bowen surprised his old friends when he came to Camp Grant with the 93d. He has been gassed to the point of being able to visit his friends in the city and Mrs. George Hicks have gone to Stoux City, Iowa, to reside. * Miller Holt has been discharged from the hospital and Mrs. Perez Peltz. * Mrs. Mary Donley Cook is with dyspepsia and heart trouble. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson have opened a restaurant and a restaurant owned by Morris Baxter. * While he was attending services at the church Sunday evening some one took Ed Hurry's car. it had not been located until the next morning, hands to Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, has the menles. Mattoon, I. April 18--The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. church met with Mrs. J. A. Sierman on Thursday after a visit to the M.A. E. church in Shelbyville Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Butler, Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. Charles Wilson were in Champaign last week. Misses Wilde Mila Graves and Hattie Brown were in Champaign last week. Mrs. H. Askew is at her home in Charleston. * Miss Marie Collins curated at her home in Pana Sunday home of her cousin Troy Collins, who after being in service overseas with the 36th Infantry. * Miss Opaline Butler, Elizabeth Curtier and Messas. Eileen Burnett, Frank W. Franklin, Sam Burnett and Pale Anderson were in Pana Sunday. A FEW OF THE THOUSAND and one reasons why High Brown Powder has been rated as one of the best powders for the face: Its hygienic ingredients have stood the test of chemical experts—that's why. Thousands upon thousands use High Brown Powder ten times a day—that's why. After years of uniting effort High Brown Powder won its way into public and marketed offices. Not due to its success in smooth and blending color, but its odor had its pleasant effects—that's why. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER (Green has been very ill.) — Mrs. Carolina Green has been very ill, but is much in the writing. Mr. S. H. Hudson, one of the most famous farmers, is preparing a one bunch of hogs for the market. " It has been reported and affirmed that Mr. J. C. Ben-Bowers, of his farm at $3,625, but will continue to be held in the spring, using season. Mr. Honnett has been commonly called the corn king of Publack County. Mrs. Sarah Green has been very ill in the primary department of the worst side, which has been the most popular, close for the term Tuesday, April 15. " The club died on the 27th March. Gordon is increased in income to the 10th of the year. C. T. Hanks's pastor of Ball's Chapel Hap�ita church, preached two strong and very convincing sermons Sunday, and for the morning service was, " What Will You Hiring Me? " For the evening, he selected his discourse from John 18:5. Theme, " Who Are You? " This question, he very thoroughly discussed. " R. W. R. E. W. Williams, I. C. of C. M. R. E. choral came before his hearers twice during the day (last Sunday) with his mind when the center on his mission as one of the first members of the same who very very loftily presented to the plan of salvation. " The West Side school will hold its fourth bi-monthly examination May 1st and 2nd. There will be a choral class in the new Mrs. Ida Bailey is getting on splendidly in her financial educational effort. She hopes to go over the top. " Prof. Theon and family have grown well-known. " The new S. H. Green has no doubt, were the earliest hand in the community. " F. E. Hudson, our young friend, has taken to our school with a gift of our sincere desire. " Mrs. Vandella Webb of Mr. Vernon III., formerly Mrs. Vandellan Martin of this city, is here at the home of his mother Mrs. Caroline Green. " It is very but convalescent. Mr. Herbert Bennet was out of town Monday on business. " The children are taking much money away out of school to fish out the future will illsdain such. " The West Side Club is preparing to entertain the soldier boys and their young as the best day is 1st at the M. F. of the West Side. 一 Sparta, Ill, April 15.—The A. M. B. Club met at the home of Mrs. Ellen Menard last Friday. The M. 2. B. Club will entertain the returned soldiers at a reception Tuesday night, April 22, at Minner's Hall. • The A. M. E. Sewling Circle met at the "one of Mrs. Berthin Beaufort Thursday, The Baptiat Sewling Circle met at the home of Mrs. Barnhills Tuhrsday. • The Robert Grey of Almsphysboro was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaffer last week. • Miss Linney Lenox of St. Louis was a visitor last week, • Rev. J. II. Denison of Calro was in town last week helping Rev. F. B. of the Baptiat Sewling Circle was in Duquolin and St. Johns Ill. last week visiting friends. • George Shaffer and family have moved into the Thomas Morrison house on North Vine street. • Eugene Wallace and Mrs. May Delne were married at the home of his sister, Mrs. Bessie Britten Thursday at 11:30. A most beautiful dinner was held at the Baptiat Sewling Circle by Boyce was at the guest of Mrs. Jessie Stewart in the country last week. • Corporate Prentice Lafleur and little brother, Wendell, spent Saturday in Lden. • Corporate Hallie Anderson of the 25th Infantry of Nogales, Ark. is here to meet the young and sister, James, with his brother and sister, James. • Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Lafleur. • The A. M. J.; Sewling Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Sarah Dean April 24. • Mrs. Mary Caldwell was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charlotte St. James, last week. • The A. M. J. choir will give a party to the Baptiat Sewling Circle. • Mrs. James Anderson entertained quite a number of their relatives at a supper Saturday evening in honor of his brother. Galesburg, Ill. April 13—Mrs. Mimmo Wilder and Mrs. Terry have returned from burying their mother and Irene, and Mrs. Terry has trained the Tильбель circle last week. Several visitors were present. *Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess celebrated the birth of their daughter, Mrs. George Berry has received of the safe arrival of her brother from overseas, Sergt. Samuel Anderson. *Rev. Madison, district missionary of Illinois, is in our city. He presched at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Rev. G. H. Glubson of Rock Island University, presched a convention which convenes in Fecaucus but unforeseen circumstances failed to meet. * Mrs. Emma Carter has returned from a three weeks' stay in New York. Mrs. Bradley was called to the bedside of her brother, who is seriously ill. Bloomington, Ill., April 18.--Thursday afternoon was business day with the Woman's Auxiliary, which met at the residence of Miss George Washington, the in-door plenic at the residence of Miss Ann Bell Wheeler Friday evening. Miss Louse Davia returned to the Chicago mansion on month's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Bradshaw of Normal, Ill. * The Bloomington Normal branch of the N. A. A. Wheeler regular month session. Monday evening. Winya Chapel. Mrs. Bello Blue-Claxton was chosen as delegate to the national conference in Cleveland, Ohio, in June. On route to Chicago, was the guest of his brother, A. J. Henderson, Monday. * Rev. H. I. Cato led services at the rally of the Norman A. M. E. Church last Sunday. Danville, Ill., April 18.--Lee A. Stundell of Danville, Ill., and Blanche Pripe of Cecilville, Ill., were at April 5 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anda Smith, 508 East North street. Mr. Standfield has been employed by R. & I. R. R. for ten years. Master W. Standfield attended the wedding. HIGH-BROWN A FINE COLOR MATTEEN FOR SCALE AND CURL AND FOR THE CON FACIAL THE CROWN AWARD WHEN RESIDENT IN THE UNITED STATES FACE POWDER OVERSTANT HYDRIENIC CO. QUINO HAIR CROWER 50c. "Best by Test"-50c Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn Metropolis, Il., April 18—Ileut. Biajn G. Alston and wife spent a few hours in London. Louti has had a friend and relative. Louti, with his friends and friends, has been a friend of Louti. Louti, Hodo entertained a large number of friends at a birthday party last Saturday evening. A Palm Sunday was held on the 1st of March. The church, Rov, Jones at 11 a. m. spoke on "Two Views of Life." The choir furnished excellent music morning to the young man, "A New Year," was here on evening. "On 11 the following, The War Department transferred him from West Baden hospital to Chicago. Mrs. G. E. Mansterson returned from theл. 1988 to the 1989, her sister-in-law, who will remain with her for some time." At the Calvo district conference last week Bro, John, was also a chirothman of high standing, was called to the church for a few days, and was a conference, which convenes in Springfield next September. "Last Sunday afternoon the Mite Society of the Church was held on the 1st of March, regular monthly meeting. Rev. Thomas Morris of Anttoch Baptist church delivered a splendid sermon on miseric则是, on the 1st of March. Nancy Jones has returned to his home, and has been at Carbondale, Brookport and other points. "Miss Grace Mayberry, a popular leader in the younger set, celebrates the 1st of March. She has been party last Tuesday evening. Twenty or more guests were present, and after a jolly time an elegant repast was made. She has been present pronounced it the social those present for the coming of Col. Duncan to reorganize Co. L of the old Eighth. Metropolis is proud of his work. He is a member of St. Paul's A. M. E. church met with Mrs. Lillo Fossey last week. Mrs. Princess Smith, the able president, is in the diary of the 1st of March, 11, spent a few days in the city last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd McCalm. "The Feast of the 1st of March," he said. "He is the Steward-of-the-City, and he is the chief guest of St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Lagrange, III., April 18.—The Carrion club gave Miss Martha Palmer in Oswego, N. Y., a postcard shower last day to Mrs. David Fletch was invited to the Fleet Sunday in Chicago. * Mrs. John Bell of Aurora spent Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Harrison. * Miss Sarah Aytson, Mrs. Dockson spent Thursday in Chicago. * Mr. and Henry Jayne and daughter and Miss Mamie Irvin spent Sunday in the village. * Miss Irvin spoke at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning. * Miss Neilie Lewis of Riverview and Mrs. W. N. Watson, Mrs. John Thompson and Miss Izella Townsend were in Maywood Sunday. * Grant Chapel Carnation club and cholle will attend church Thursday, April 17. * Mrs. M. J. Martin is ill at her home in Sawyer avenue. * Miss Anna Myrick entertained at the home of Mrs. Gelger on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Sam Rendall. * Miss Woodard is a guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Butler in Chicago. Champaign, Ill. April 18.—The reliable stewardess board will give another one of its swell entertainments a church church Saturday night. Communication served by Rev. Samples, pastor of St. Luke's tabernacle. *Rev. Hail, pastor of Salem Church church, and a woman morning. Miss M. G. Evans, the evangelist, lectured to a crowded auditorium lost Wednesday night under the Tradescens Aid board of Bethlehem A. M. McGraw, produced by Rev. Hackley, pastor. *Mrs. Marshal Williams of Chicago is the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Smith, who is ill. Alice Naomi Smith, are visiting in Hillebrad. *Mrs. Sadie Nelson, who has been visiting in Dixie, has returned and brought her mother with her. *Mrs. Smith, who is visiting in Hillebrad. *Tom Person, who has been visiting his brother for several weeks, left for St. Louis. Mo. to join his wife John Morris, Guess Brown, George D. Thomas, Thomas Johnson, Herbert Rodgers and other soldier boys were welcomed home. Onarga, IL, April 18—Mrs. F. Waltrade, Mrs. M. Cole and Mabie Jones are on the sick list. Mr. W. R. Smith of Chicago Heights, IL, is visiting. Mrs. L. Davis of Chicago Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Chicago Heights, IL, are visiting Mr. L. Smith of Chicago Heights, IL, the son-in-law of Mrs. Hunt, was brought here Monday afternoon for medical care. *Miss Garnett Sigeng returned home Saturday night in Houston, Ohio, where she had been visiting her relatives for five months. Carbondale, IL, April 18—Mable Fulton Fueller, Mrs. Fueller list. *Miss Gortrude Harris is visiting in Brookport and Paducah. *Rev. Barker and Mr. Clayton of Harburgshire is visiting in Brookport and Paducah. *Rev. Barker and Mr. Clayton of Harburgshire is visiting in Brookport and Paducah. *Rev. Barker and Mr. Clayton of Harburgshire is visiting her brother-in-law, Dr. Breedlove of East St. Louis. *Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Prutt visited Booneville Thursday. *Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Prutt visited Booneville at home. QUINO HAIR 50c. "Best by Agents Wanted 636 Fogg St., N HIGH BROWN POWDER won its spurs on the market today by sticking strictly to the trade of manufacturing regardless of the cost of chemicals during the World War. There was no change in the quality of chemicals in High Brown Powder. A box of High Brown Powder of ten years ago, a box of it today are just the same. If the world wants to know why it sells—that's why. OVERTON HY Quincy, Ill., April 18.—The Douglas High School Orchestra of Hannibal, Mo., gave a musical recital for the Bachelor Girls Club and took in $30 after the expenses. The money will be given to the building fund of the Social Center. We wish to thank every one who took part in this entertainment. * James Davis and family of Palmyra, Mo., have moved to Quincy.* * Mrs. Minnie Johnson of Chicago was called to her home on account of her little son's illness. Master Leon Johnson of 1623 North Fifth street.* * Mrs. Edith Washington is quite ill at home at Ninth and Vine streets.* * H. Sykes is improving.* * Rev. J. W. Lutt is in Columbia, Mo., holding revival meetings.* He has several places to go before he returns home. * Mrs. Jane Cole is quite ill from ptonmaine poison.* * W. L. Myers and Prof. M. A. Lewls of Hannibal, Mo., were in Quincy last week on business. While here they wore the guests of John Smith, 830 North Seventh street.* * Mrs. Daisy Walker left the city last week for Keokuk. She is having great success with her circles.* * Sunday is men's day at the Culture Club of the Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist Church. The program was very good.* * If you have any news for the Defender call Miss Anna Johnson, 1627 North Fifth, 4034 W. Metropolis, Ill., April 18—Mrs. T. W. Gaskins left the city Saturday for Peducah, Ill., to spend a few weeks with her parents and friends. *Mrs. W. Gaskins, with her parents and friends,* Mrs. Decatur, Ill., where she will spend the summer. *The Lotles' Aid of St. Paul A. M. E. church held their weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Crawford, Mrs. Son, Wm. Moody, and wife and children returned home Wednesday evening. His son, Wm. Moody, saw servicemen, France, Cuney, Kelko left Thursday for Wadon. He intermester the hospital for soldiers. *Lleut. G. B. Alston returned home after being honorably discharged from service.* Mrs. Wadon met the meeting at the residence of Mrs. Brannard. *Mrs. Minnie Newell was a Paducah visitor. Friday. *Mrs. Myra Hawkin left the city Sunday for St. Louis.* Mrs. Myra moved to mother and father, Mrs. Eva, St. Louis street. *Mrs. Cornea Berman of St. Louis is in the city to visit Mrs. Ruby Orrington. *Mrs. Elizabeth Clay of St. Louis is in the city to visit Mrs. back home after the burial of her husband, Prof. G. E. Masterson. Mrs. Clay is a well known woman in Ohio. Hoopeston, Ill., April 18—W. B. Johnson of Chicago, who has been visiting relatives here, left Saturday night for her family. Miss Cozetta Griggs left for her home in Tuscola. *Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wilson, Watsona, were the guests of Roy Artist Sunday. *J. C. Artist of Chicago, who was family motored to Danville Sunday. *About 130 visitors from neighboring cities attended the grand reception held Thursday night in honor of Sergis, Adams, Wm. Holt and Raymond Green were Sunday visitors in Danville. *Mrs. Mary Green was in Alvin Wednesday. Lourie Robinson of the 30th Danville to attend the reception on Thursday. Mrs. Minnie Freeman, of Rossville, is visiting friends in the city, Mrs. Robert Robinson of Wm. Johnson and Lloot, Robinson nt dclock time Wednesday. Joliet, Ill. April 13. -Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy of Morris entertained in honor of their son Allen, who recently re-entered the profession. Mr. Kennedy included Mr. and Mrs. W. Carrington, Mrs. Ethel Donnelley, Mrs. Nellie Morris, Mrs. F. John and Dan House of Chicago. Mrs. F. John and Dan House of Chicago Price and Miss Christina Whiten of Chicago. *J. Cromwell of Gary was in the city. * Walter Jenkins of Chicago David D. Davidson organized a sowing class for the benefit of ladies who wish to learn to sow. * Mrs. A. Dishman spent a couple of days with friends and relatives. * Davidson braidwood visited Joel relatives. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wynne of Chicago were guests of her grandmother, Cailway of 1105 Scott street is suffering from a stroke of paralysis. Aurora, IL, April 18—L. N. Johnson, C. C, of America No. 35, K. of P., and Mrs. Daisy Russell were quietly marked after services at the Third Baptist church, Mrs. Daisy Russell, Mrs. B. A. Hall, 231 Beach street, A few relatives and friends were in attendance. Mr. Johnson is inspector of boilers at the A. E. and C. power plant, and Mrs. B. A. Hall, Conn. They will reside at 670 Benton street. Rice and good wishes were showed on the bride and groom. Rev. B. P. E. Gales, pastor of the Third Baptist church, performed the services. Mendota, IL, April 18—Mrs. George Campbell gave a party Saturday night, April 5, in honor of her son, Earl, and many of her German Daniels, of Company A, 360th Street, turned a week ago. Out of town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. Floy Denyon, Mrs. Bessie Bellevue, Chicago, and Miss Bessie Cooper and Mr. Johnson of Aurora. CROWER Y Test"—50c -Write Quino Nashville, Tenn HIGH-BROWN FREE FROM ANY THING WHICH CAN MISSAY INCLUDE THE SPIN. FACE POWDER OVER 98% PX200MIC CO. GIENIC CHI DO YOU BELIEVE IN SIGNS? REMEMBER THIS ONE PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCEESS OINTMENT when looking for the ORIGINAL Skin Ointment and Complexion Brightner. In successful use over eighty years. Many millions of boxes sold all over the country to satisfied users. BEWARE of all substitutes. Substitutes may be harmful; even dangerous. Insist upon getting what you want - the old, reliable "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment and Soap. Write for a sample of Palmer's "Hair-Success" Dressing, the best hair pomade on the market. Quinney, Ill., April 18.—Mrs. Jane Cole, 503 Elm alley, died at St. Mary's hospital, April 7, at the age of 60 years. Mrs. Cole was the mother of Household of Ruth, No. 213. The survivors are her husband, Louis Cole, three brothers, one sister, three nieces and two nephews. The funeral services were held at Bethel A. M. E. church, 100 Elm alley, more than forty years, Roy W. H. Bazle officiated. *Mrs. Edith Washington is still quite ill at her home, 132 N. 9th street. *Mrs. Ethel Rue Jack-knife street. *Mrs. Ethel Rue street. *Sir Knight S. F. Pinnell of Calo, Ill., was in the city April 10. *The playlot given by the Jitney Bus line at Bethel A. M. E. church, April 11, was a howling success. The manager, Mrs. Louis Cole, was fifteen Oak street, all who assisted in making it such. *Corporal Benjamin Bentley of 3493 Field Artillery returned home April 13. He was in service about fifteen months. Louis Cole, fifteen Oak street, departed April 12. *The services were held Tuesday, April 16 at Bethel A. M., E. church. Du Quoin, Ill., April 18.—The first Sunday of this month was a big day with St. Paul Baptist church. Covenanters attended the hour. At 3 o'clock the church was crowded to witness the baptism. The sermon was delivered by the pastor, Rev E. Z. Hunt. In the month of April the Baptist church was about $3; the membership up to date has increased to 150. Collection the first Sunday was on the first day of the month. "Tillee Pleasant, Della Bradford have reunited their membership with St. Paul. * The Coterie club was on Monday, and Mrs. Jessie Nessell at her residence. * The Coterie club will give a May Festival on the first and second of May. * This church is preparing to have in attendance the 3rd and 4th of St. Paul Baptist church, has been called to Memphis, Tenn., by the illness of his daughter. * The St. Paul Baptist church is on the 3rd and 4th of this month on M. E. Z. church choir assisted them. Poeirin, ILL. April 18.—The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Conway was held from the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Conway, the Mrs. Cousill, the resident床位 of Poeirin. *M. Cousill and Mr. Wright were married April 2 by Rev. Pennick, assisted by Mrs. Cousill, who were received by both parties. *Mrs. Coursway, who has been very ill at her home, was removed to the hospital and received by Rev. Coursway, who has been very ill at her residence on Monson street. Rev. Stone has been very successful with his revival meetings held the past week. Rev. Stone is ill at his residence the past week. *Lleut. Low洲 visited his aunt, Mrs. H. C. Gibson, Wednesday and Thursday. *Mrs. Gibson, who is the nursery Sunday, Miss Sophia Gibson. *Mrs. Blanch Bailey went to Chicago Saturday to adopt a child. *Inylta-na was been issued by Rev. and Mrs. Stone announcing their silver anniversary. Jerseyville, Ill., April 18.—R. A. Cisco played the accompanists for the solosist and chorus at Sergent Henry Brown in Alton, Sunday night. * Richard Brown was a St. Louis visitor this week. James Waddell is very much in tune with the rhythmism. * R. A. Cisco was engaged as accompanist for the motion picture, "The Eternal Life," which was directed by Miss Laura Wednesday night. * Mrs. and Mrs. John A. Evans entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Maurice King's birthday. * Mrs. and Mrs. Brown have sold their property on Birney street and have the intention of moving to St. Louis, Mo. Master George Chilts. * Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Freeman of Godfrey and Mr. North of Wood Mr. were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brown was called to St. Louis on account of the illness of her daughter. Pulaski, Ill., April 18—Miss Iva Norvell attended the S. S. Teachers' Association at Carbondale March 27-20. Mrs. Olive Cochran, Mount City, Ill., April 26. Mrs. Hannah Meeks gave a reception for the teachers of Pulaski prescinct April 4. Among those present were Miss Iva M. Norvell, Edith M. Mrs. Iva Jola Foll and Ella M. Drum, Mrs. Jola Foll and Ella M. teaching at Almedet, Ill. * Mrs. C. N. LaFont, Colp, Ill., was here Thursday and Friday. * Mrs. Polly Hunt visited relatives and friends at Fulton, Tenn., last week. She returned home Sunday. Mrs. Polly Hunt was in honor of her husband's anniversary April 4. DO YOU BELIEVE REMEMBER PALMER'S SKIN-SU when looking for the ORIGIN plexion Brightner. In successif millions of boxes sold all over BEWARE of all substitutes. S dangerous. Insist upon getting "SKIN-SUCCESS" Ointment an The Morgan 1512 Atlantic Ave. Write for a sample of Palmer' best hair pomade HIGH BROWN reaches the whole household—the wife, the miss, the mother, and others—that's why it's used. The woman who always looks good to her friends and never ages uses High Brown Powder—that's why. Every woman with pride uses some kind of powder, and ninety per cent of them use High Brown Powder. You use it and find out WHY. EMICAL CO. ATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919 Centralia, Ill., April 13.—Jeff Rogers is improving. *Mrs. B. O. Griffin spent the week, on her husband, Dr. A. T. Griffin. *Herb Rogers of Champaign, Ill., was called to Centralia to attend his sick father's bedside. She Curtis an route to Springfield, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Alice Willam. *Roy. D. Huff preached for Rev. Melko Sunday at 3 p. m. on the dedication of the Bovel Beltchurch. Dr. Carter is here wonderful success at the Second Baptist church. *James Skinner is *ben. *Benj. Rick landed family motored to Beville on Sunday day. *Miss Curtis Skinner andurance Ricks were quietly married that week. *Miss Louise Young and Mr. Ilngo were quietly married in Mr. Vernon last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Barnett are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Lovejoy, Ill., April 15.—On the afternoon of April 5 the members of the Ladies' Sewing Circle and the Woman's Education Club entertain at the residence of the president Evan Evans in honor of Mrs. Corrine Thomas of Danville, Ill., daughter of Rev. W. Smith, pastor of Lovejoy A. M. E. Borsay, A. M. E. Butler Dorsay of Chicago. Those members present were the Messieurs Debo, Hattie Struggle, Adie Fruzell, Susie Holliday, Tula Arthur, Annie Dorsay, Theresa Evans and Miss Grace Thompson, Mrs. Corrine Thompson, Mrs. Louis Struggle, the pastor of the A. M. E. Church; Mrs. Laura Smoota and Mrs. Ada Dorsay, Theresa Lurggett of St. Louis was waiting in the church of Theresa Evans, in the past week. * Mrs. phine Hardy is still on the sick list. Cairo, Ilo, April 18.—The J. Y. P. entertained Monday night at the real-place high school student center. The Douglas High school student center did program at the New Hope Baptist church. *Mr. Elmer Davis of Chicago and his friends. Mr. George Coleman, sitting friends. Mr. Bowler gave a pipe organ recital at the A. M. 7.3 church on 17th street. *Mr. Alex Johnson has returned from the hospital. He has been sick. *If any one has any new phone call home phone 761, 65 or 412 it; office 2003 Popular street. *Miss Earre, Carline and Miss Minnie Crouch entertained their pupils last week. East Molin. Ill. April 18.—Services at the Mount Zion Baptist Church were grand. Under the leadership of Rev. C. W. James the church is having wonderful success, financial, spiritual and intellectual, Pastor James officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Jessie Thompson and also at the funeral of Mrs. Elza Goodwine. The first Sunday in May the corner stone of the Mount Zion Church will be laid. Pastor James is a powerful, eloquent and convincing preacher. He is the first pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist Church. He also built a new church. AR-ES-EL-BE THE PERKLESS NEMIDY For Rheumatism, Seroofia, Stomach Trouble, Lumber and Blood A LIVING TESTIMONY To All Rheumatic Sufferers: Don't miss the time of J. B. Jones Ar-Es-El-Be. Suffered with rheumatism for six years. MARY HARRIS Don't suffer any longer. Good places or a bottle of J. L. Jones K. S. L. B. (Trade Mark). One dollar a bottle. Six bottles. Five dollars. Write The Jones Remedy Company, 616 Capital Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Phone Prospect 2600 J. NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (New Book) Tells all about the war; it is fair to colored people. A tremendous seller. Price only $2.50. Agents making $10 a day. Send the quick for agent's outfit. AUSTIN JENKINS CO. 80 Ninth Street, Washington, D. C. HEVE IN SIGNS? FOR THIS ONE SUCCESS OINTMENT NAL Skin Ointment and Comfortful use over eighty years. Many the country to satisfied users. Substitutes may be harmful; even what you want - the old, reliable and Soap. ONLY BY Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr.'s "Hair-Success" Dressing, the trade on the market. of the stone age. Grew the commercial world. HIGH-BROWN FIELD FOR THE AIR WITHIN WHICH PRESERVES THE SKIN. FACE MARKER EVERY TIME EXQUISITO , CHICAGO, U. S. A. SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 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 nice party who wishes to rent a nice furnished room. On the other hand, if you want a room write call Doug. 5199. We have nice furnished rooms for rent in all parts of the city. 3319 6. State St. SL. Chicago, IL. STREAM HEAT, FURNISHED ROOMS, THE ANGLES," $300 CALOOMET AV. HOT WATER, $300 WATER, ROOMS $20.00 to $4.00 per week. LEAVEYOUR SERVICE. PHONE MISS, BROWN, DOUG. 5010. 4833 CALUMET AY. — FURNISHED ROOMS with private family; private room; consequent to "L" and surface lines. Phone Ken. 606-1210 2 TWO LARGE FRONT ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, for man and wife or two single shelves. Phone Ken. 606-1210 surface lines, 424 and Oysterland Ave. b. 12-10 62 N. 42D ST. APT. 4- NEATY FURNISHED ROOM, near "L." and surface cars. Dresel 1960. b. 12-10 E. 42TH PLACE — FURNISHED ROOMS steam heat, electric light, plumbing, 474th st. car and "L." Kenrood 605. Ap. 1 V. 42TH VERNON AY. — FURNISH, FRONT, to man and wife; kitchen privileges; $3.50 to single room; $2 week. Oakland 6007. 103 INDIANA AV. 3D APT—FIRST CLASS family; main transportation; private family; men only 104 WARMHAV AVE. HOTEL, VERNON— most exclusive and best housekeeping same with private porch, steam boat, baths (f) 105 SO. PARK AVE. HIGH CLASS FURN. 106 8530 INDIANA AV., 3D APT., FURNISHED room; family room; married couple or gentlemen; kitchen; laundry; office; E. 430 NF. 3D PLAT-HOOBS. $20.70 $2.00. M. Mrs. E. Lindsay. Office Oakland 8353. 12.10 4735 EVANS AVEN., NICELY FURNISHED room; guests preferred; call after 3 p. m. Tel. Dresel 4881. 4934 INDIANA AVEN., APT. DREX. 2012- Furn. rooms, suitable for couple or single. 12.10 Light, good transportation. 30 rooms FURNISHED ROOMS; many only. Douglas 3074. 3 TO 3 ROOM MODERN LIGHT HOUSES apartments; quiet, respectable tenants. 828 WILLIAMS 601 CALVETI AVEN., FURNISHED ROOMS; also front room; good heat, but water; neat line; modern conveniences. 12.10 FURNISHED ROOMS, STEAM HEAT, BATH, electric light, bathroom, electric linen, $8.50. $4.00 per wk. Oaklands 8255. 8117 FOREST AVE. 3RD APT.-ONE LARGE room hosted room to reep, plains, Dugong, 8048. 8118 FOREST AVE. 3RD APT.-ONE LARGE room hosted room to reep, plains, Dugong, 8048. UNFURNISHED ROOMS. 823D AND PRIVATE AVE. i also furnished rooms. Apply 3130 farmed Ave. or phone douglas 4185. 19-20 8388 VILLAGE AVE. IPT.-NICE FURNISH room; room; elec. lights, steam. Kroen, 8038. 8100 ELLS AVE. APT. 2.-NEWLY FURNISH room; convenient to "L" and surface, electric water, for 2 gents or couple. 19-20 8140 LARGE LIGHT ROOM, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC lights, 3133 Indiana Ave. Apt. D, 2408. 8263 INDIANA AVE.-NICE FURNISHED room, convenient to "L" and surface, electric. phone Dresel 4343. 19-20 8189 WABAHA AVE. APT. 3, DREXEL 3230- room, convenient to "L" and surface, electric. phone Dresel 4343. 19-20 8277 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN APT. Near to two car lines, Midway 6348. 19-20-3-10 8300 TREATMENTS GROUND AVE. ON RESIDENCE, Douglas 2022. 293 E. 3400 Mrs. E. Reed. 19-20-3-10 8323 INDIANA AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS, respectable people only, Uresel 1107. 19-20-3-10 8342 INDIANA AVE.-FURNISHED ROOMS, respectable people only, Uresel 1107. 19-20-3-10 8360 P.O. KARK AVE. 3RD, NEATLY furnished front room, modern cour�ence, Douglas 2022. 8370 E. PARK AVE. R-TWO LAT. FURNISH furnished room, modern, with private fashions Call morning. 6343 INDLAAN AVE.—FURNISHED AND UN- DERSTORED. Furniture bldg. descant room; Dugg. Heat. Dugg. 8057 E. 6344 ST.—ST-FIRST CLASS FURNISHED for gentleman only. 3d. Dugg. 6343 4213 BLJS AVE.--2D APT.--FURNISHED 4214 AVE.--2D light, all灯, all 4298 Oakley, 2991 appel, 10:38 4273 CALFUNG AVE.--2 AND 3 HOMES FUR- light, all灯, all bath, bath, steam light, lights. Doug, 3051 8215 INDIANA AVE. -INSEP, ROOMS, PRIVATE kitchen, hot water, watering rooms for women 8248 STATE ST. -NWO ABJONING ROOMS for man and wife, convenient to "L," gas, bath, Doug. 8383 4001 INDIANA AV. - 3D ART -FURNISHED for man and wife; or guest; to "L," and surface, Oakland T34 4322 SO. PARK AV. -DREU, DRIUGAL 33 -Large front room; mec or man and wife; steam bath; electric light. 10-20 423 E. 45TH ST.-FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED bath, Tel. Neo. 1091. 424 INDIANA AV. -FURNISH FURN. ROOM; upper "L" 425 PRAIRIE AV. -FURN. ROOMS. DOUGLAS 7302. 10-24 426 33D PLACE. -2 FURN. ROOMS; HOT image and slack; Apt. 12 $1.50 per week. 427 360 PLACE. -2 FURN. ROOMS; hot water range and water slack; Apt. 12 $1.50 per week. 428 PRAIRIE AV. -FURN. ROOMS; 2 SINGLE mor couple, Douglas 6308. ROOMS, FOR MEN ONLY, SNAR CARLINE; all modern courteous, Douglas 4050. ROOMS, FOR MEN ONLY, SNAR CARLINE; for married couple or groth, Douglas 4050. 429 INDIANA AV. -SNATLY FURNISHED room, married couple preferred. Kee. 185. 430 RIHODES AV. -APT. 3-FURN. ROOMS. ONE SINGLE #2.50.1 DOUBLE JOOM, HEAT, #4.00. Doug, 0234. 10-20 4833 INDIANA AVE., 3D APT., FURNISHED room, steam heat, electric, light. (11 cirrations). 4833 STATE SL., APT. 21--STEAM HEAT beautiful furnished room. Dog. 5850. objections to working girls, Douglas 4058. 215 E. 45TH ST, APP. 2-FURNISHED FIT, room. Renewed 4051, after 5:30. 216 E. 45TH ST, APP. 2-FURNISHED FIT, steamed beetle rooms, all courtiers. 222 ELLA AVE.-NEATLY FURNISHED BLD. with kitchette. 241 DREXEL, AVE.-2 UNFURNISHED IMS. Milady 0328. 244 E. ROOMS-FURNISHED OR unfurnished. 250 HODES AVE.-FLAT 2-NEATLY furnished rooms. 202 IDINAVA AVE.-FURN. FLOOT BND. and wife or two gentlemen. 203 NEATLY FURNISHED BLD.; ALL MODERN conciervals. 316 E. 604 place, 1st fat. 12:10. 204 WARASH AVE.-FURN. ROOMS FOR MAN and wife or two gentlemen. 206 ELLUS AVE. FLAT 32-STEAM HEATED ROOM. 204 E. 45TH PLACE., 3-DOOR FURNISHED, furn. or unfurn.; modern; phone. 22:10. 212 E. 42D PL. AVT. 2-LARGE ROOM; VE- desirable for two use or couple; modern. 12:18. 212 E. 42TH PLACE. 2D AVT.-FURN. ROOMs. double. 12:19. 210 VERNON AV. - HOT WATER HEAT. large and light. 12:19 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHEERFUL FRANKLIN MODERN FAMILY HOTEL Nearly 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 LINENE 1933 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. 804 CALMETT AV.—FRONT ROOMS; STEAM hot water; refrigerator; dishwasher; use of reasonable prices; also small rooms with use of and laundry; $3.00 per week. Douglas 3514. LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS; RUNNING WATER. DATE KITCHEN; PRIVILEGES 3518 ELLIE KITCHEN 3514; CONVENIENCE THREE CAR LINES. 19-26 NATLATY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR COUPLE NATLATY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR COUPLE bot water, call or without board, steam heater, bot water, call or without board, steam heater, 10-20 401 EVANS AY. AY. ST-NATLATY - NATLATY roomed rooms, 401 EVANS AY. AY. ST-NATLATY roomed rooms, 401 EVANS AY. AY. ST-NATLATY roomed rooms, 401 EVANS AY. AY. ST-NATLATY 440 P. 45TH ST. - FIRST CLASS. ROOMS strictly modern, electric lights, bot water, bot water, call or without board, steam heater, 3d apt. S. C. W. HILL, Flower Dresel ST. 3d apt. S. C. W. HILL, Flower Dresel ST. 4213 PLANIE AV. -- NEWLY FURNISHED room; one large room front suitable for two mice; one small room front suitable for car line. Line Gakladen 1401, Mire H., Parker. LARACH FRONT ROOM. NEATLY FURNISHED; blocks from Havenwood "L." and near Irving from Havenwood "C." car. surface lines. Glass Room 1403. 6218 RIODERS AV. 3D FLAT-FURNISHED 6218 RIODERS AV. 3D FLAT-FURNISHED # 2 up. DUO. couple 284, 4415 PHAIRH AV. 1ST AUT.-NICELY FURN- ISHED 4415 PHAIRH AV. 43D at. LT. -gently cleaned. Keen, 2028. LARIBA SECOND-STORY PHONT ROOM, FURN- ISHED LARIBA SECOND-STORY PHONT ROOM, FURN- ISHED 4023 VINCENES AV.-NICELY FURNISHED 4023 VINCENES AV.-NICELY FURNISHED for men; half block from LT. 10-29 6539 WADASH AV.—FURNISHED LABOR front room; steam heat; drap. call. Engl. 1539 2010 CALMET ST. 3D LIMO—NICE FISHY rooms for couples; respectable people only. Douglas 3212 2010 CALMET AV.—RESPECTED ROOM with private family; steam heat; hot and coat water at all times. Phones Douglas 3212 6318 WADAB AV.—A NEAT. MODERN furniture, railroad mast in a 10-84 family. Dresel 3230. 10-84 6323 FORESTLEY AV.—FURNISHED ROOMS for private family; steam heat. Mr. J. Vilson. 10-84 6300 ELLI AVE. .APT. 72-FURNISHED ROOMS; steam heat. Phone Douglas 8525. 12-18 TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS; PRIVATE kilceo. Midway 8100. 6303 HIST ST.-SMALL ROOM. OAKLA- 2333. 6318 EVANS AV.—NEATLY FURNISHED room for men. Call after 3 p. m. Dresel 2333. room; steam; both car lines; home private. 6327 SO. PARK AV. DOUGHAM 500—NICE furniture, light rooms, dry storage. ROOMS WANTED WANTED - 2 LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS 1 BR, 1 Bath, 2 Bedrooms, gas heated couple bed, 1800 sqft after $28,000 APARTMENT WANTED WANTED - 4-8000 STREAM BEADED APT. 48, 4520. Private family. Arced. 19-30. FLATS FOR RENT FOR IRBX-3-MODERN 6-100M FLATS, maintail, hardwood, electric lights, inhaler, air freshener, deodorizer, deodorizer, ready May 1st, 180 Elmwood Ave. 7-100M APT, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC 7-100M APT, STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC light, $1.50; references attached, 825 E. light, $1.50; references attached, 925 E. last 101S, Mrs. Malpott MH 6020 S7 L, LAWRENCE AVE. 2D APT--M0D 6020 S7 LAWRENCE AVE. 2D APT--M0D The acceptable person applied spatula to the appropriate person. MODERN FLATS, STEAM IIEAT, ELECTRIC RIGHT, and a room; reasonable rent to deal with tenant. Adams, 0127 Haines St., phone 0117 Englewood. FOR RENT, MAY 1ST, 1230 DRAPER ST., 1st ever-5 room flat, lowly decorated, above heat, gas, bath, hot and cold water. $20.99. Phone: Haverwood 954. ELEGANT MOD, 8 HM. ART, STEAM, ELEC. large yard, private porch, $47.50. The 3 Fl. Rldg. for sale, $5,000; $1,900 cash. 4011 Chamblain Ave. FURNISHARD 5 ROOM FLAT, STEAM IIEAT, gas, bed, large porch, $33 per month. Responsible parties only. 621 E. 3Jb. P. Call Doug. 4112. 7 ROOM, FURNISHED, GAS, ELECTRICITY, everything modern, Lodge, 2016-78 No. Park Ave., Apt. 19. 7 AND 8 ROOM STEAM IIEAT, ARTI, NH. 8 AND 8 Chamblain Ave., $35 to $40. Normal 7330. 9 AND 27 CHAMPLAIN AV., -16 ARTS, IN BLDG. Just opened to (colored); 7 and 8 rooms; steam heat; $35, $37.00 and $10. Phone: Kenwood 4901. 9077 INDIANA AV., -BARBEMENT FLAT, FURNISHED complete, $8.30 per week. Doug, 902. 12-11 5133 WABASH AV., 30 FLAT - 9 ROOM steam, lot w., elec.; $17.50. Apply 1st at: "BLACK AMERICAN" "THE BLACK AMERICAN" A DASHINI LITA the drama; let your club or school or the first to play it; price 25c; no stamps. Address The Worst, 285 Irus, Pearlia, IA. 12-3 MISCELLANEOUS COPYRIGHT, 1910, EDWARDS SIMPLEFIELD SYSTEM, "A Trade Oer Night"; 30,000 man households; fill 30,000 vacancies especially special course of E. S. F. System of manufactu- ries from $3 to $10 per day. A special $20 will be sent to any address for $2.50. Scen- tual course of E. S. F. System, H. Bell, Dial, Ages. 13, 14, 15, 16, Chicago, IL. PARENTS, ATTENTION: IF YOU HAVE A boy or girl who would like to spend their time with me, write me at once. I can start any hourest job in a profitable business without any cost to Write A. R. Stewart, Tuskegee Institute, Al. SIX HAMES, "BIRTH OF A RACE" STOCK, $20.00 each, Diligence to be paid soon. W. M. Anderson, 709 Cherry St., Milwaukee, WI. CROCHET HEADING TAUGHT, DAY OR EVENING course. $5. Mr. Woods, 42nd West 11th St., New York City. 11-15 MOVING AND EXPRESSING DAWSON BIOS...MOVING AND EXPRESSING; union coal, wood and ice dealers. Ploqua Doug. 141. 4 W. 31th at. 12-10-26-May 3 PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES; for cash: $300 player piano, $750; $300 upright piano, $175; $250 upright piano, $125; Organ $10.00 each. Organ $12.00 each. WILL SURREY PLAYER PIANO OR PHOTOGRAPH. 2009 Calumet Avenue. 10-20 RABBITS FOR SALE DON'T YOU WANT SOME FINE RABBITS for Easter? Special sale on Height, Angora and white rabbits, 30c and up. 2024 Calibucet Ave. Douglas 3314. SHOE REPAIRING PATHONIZE A RACE BUILDING, A SHOP shop, a barbers shop, a Christian place, a nice shop, a restaurant, a coffee shop, if you give me your work I will give your work. W. M. Sun, P. O. Box 201, Point, Tex. W. M. Sun, P. O. Box 201, Point, Tex. YOUNG WOMAN PREFERRED Must be abaibly competent. Good opportunity for qualified person seek- ing employment concern. Write, giving training, and work. TAILOR AND BUSINESSMAN FOR UNIFORM $35 per week to those qualified, or wiggle up at once. Wm. H. Stone, The Tailor, Aberfoy SALEMISM WANTED - TO HANDLE CURT trade. An excellent proposition for several companies. Kashmir Chemical Co. $31, 8 Clark, St. HELP WANTED-FEMALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE welcome! We invite your inspection, bargains. We invite your inspection, brane Axe, two story brick, 6-7 room, steam room, $1250 lot; monthly rent, $1250.01 lot; on car- port lot; on balcony, $1250.01 lot; 4357 Brane Axe, two story brick, 3-6 room; on balcony; all modern; steam room; price $1,000. steam room; 2 dats; 5-6 rooms; steam room; price $1,000. 420 Champipla Av., brick 2 data, 6-7 rooms; fence house in rear; price $4,900. 434 St. Lawrence A., 5-rm. brick bungalow; steam heat; modern price $4,600. FISHER, 710 E., 638 St. Went, 37. MAKE BIO MONE IN GRAINS, FRUIT, poultry or track in Michigan's best counties. Hardwood land, $15 to $30 per acre; low terms. Markets, schools, churches. Free insurance; no taxes to settlers; fast five years. Farm advisers. No swamps or stones; 10 to 160 acres. Best land offer in U. S. from largest company. Book lot free. Write now. Ask for excursion rates and dates. Swiggett Land Co., S1241 First Nant Bank Bid & Chicago. 19-26-3-10 VIII SALL-AT A SPECIAL SACRIPICE, 454 Champipla Ave., a 2-story brick house, hardwood doors, fl roofing; also 2-stein hoisted garages; lot 50 by 125 ft.; must be seen to be appreciated. Open for inspection Saturday, April 19th, 1-2 p. m. and Sunday, further information inquire Chas. B. Travis, Real Estate Officer, 3353 State St., Doug. 3493. Easy payments and terms to suit. FOR SALE-HOUSES AND PLAT BUILDING IN good location on Grand bird, South Park, Calumet and any other good streets in town, with small payment down and the balance to suit. Don't be afraid you can spare and buy these good homes where to sell. Phone Doug. 1892. Address 3017 Grand bird, II. Strickland, salesman. FOR SALE - FRAME TWO-PLAT BUILDING. For sale in rear: $23.50 after May 1. Price: garage in rear: $23.50 after May 1. Price: garage in rear: $23.50 after May 1. Write: phone: 212-555-1234; email: sbellows@sbc.com; 8 Southern St. Phone Center 2721. 127 E. 3011 ST. Douglas 0523 9-BOOM BRICK HOUSE, DATACHER; FOR- location; lot $2215; newly decorated; $1,000; down, balance monthly; free construction; open for inspection. DT LANLager, Inc. 19-20 FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, SIX BEAUTIF- lature stores, pay big interest, on East 37th St., 100-110th Ave. in New York; mortgage for quick sale, inquire owner, L. Collanger, 4132 Calmet Avenue, 3d mt. $1,000 CASH, BAL. AS HENT, BUYS MY MOD. $1,000 CASH, BAL. AS HENT, buys electric, hardwood. faced on both sides, electric, hardwood. See owner, 4120 Calumet, 141 floor. See owner, 4120 Calumet, 141 floor. 2-904 building on Champaign; brick garage faced on both sides, electric, hardwood. See owner, 4120 Calumet, 141 floor. $250 CASH, BAL. AS HENT, BUYS MY MOD. 8-room house on Vincennes Ave., electric, hardwood, in 40th floor. Call 1517, 1518. Ernans. $300 CASH, BAL AS HENT, BUYS MY MOD. 8-room house on Vincennes Ave., electric, hardwood, in 42nd floor. See owner, 4120 Prairie Ave. $250 CASH, BAL. AS RENT, BUYS MY STEAM 侍酒, SERTIED LIGHTED HOUSE on Langley AY. Phoenix Boug. 1314 for owner. TO EXCHANGE—REAL ESTATE TWINKLE-ROOM HOUSE; HEAT; GOLD CON- dition; less $25 per month; small竣 worth $1,000; payable by paying $1,550. Apt. 1, S. Hale, Roofs av. 12:19:20 AGENTS WANTED WHY WASTE WITH TRIALING AMPLIFIER? Sell something, that every household needs, polish, sells in every home out of ten. Sell something, that makes money from $3 to $10 per day. Seal names, that make money from $3 to $10 per day. Phones, Battle Battles, 315 Jackson Avenue, Memphis, Tennessee AGENTS—ANOTHER NEW PATHIC POTION, “OUR COLORED TROOPS IN ACTION”, Sell something, that makes money from action, King, 140 W. Nells St., Chicago, BUSINESS CHANCES WANTYH - SMART YOUNG MAN WITH BUSINESS ideas to help organize a info. company, e.g., a retail store, a retail commercial Club, Box 8,箱 December. ROOMING HOME- FOR SALE, SKNCH COL. 313h and Walsh Ave. modern establishment. MACHINE, business. Doug. 7429, completely furnished. FOR SALE 10-ROOM ROOMING HOUSE. A great opportunity. See or write 5120 Central Avenue. Douglas 3209. Selling on account of falling health. NEW KNATZ HAND WASHING MACHINE 43530 43530 Indiana Ave. KNOMO PLAT PETSHURD 4120. 43530 Indiana Ave. Dessert 7390. CLOTHING WARNING APPARTMENTS MHSN MHSN AND children. Colle South Sloe salutation; cash or credit. Alto Whites, Dong, 259, 265 Prairie Ave. DON'T FAIL TO SEE MHSN J, AJACKSON, MHSN whav an. Ap. 2 for your Easter costume. Sold on time. Wkd, 611. 12:10 DRESSMAKING HIGH ILL 604WN 646D INPLANA AV. MIR. K. L. 16, 19, 24, 40. FURNITURE UNLIMITED STORAGE FOR SALE-TWENT ty-live van loads of furniture and househol e chargers. Call and be coached. Kissel Rust Seer. 931-332 State St. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACKS CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY MARCUS CLEANING. Furnaces installed, furnishings, Call, write or phone land 2531, Exchange 501 State St. M. H. GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN NOWLY OPENED DELICATESSEN - 2014 1470 Grote Ave., Yankee Fog, Prop. 16-25 HAIRDRESSING MRS. VIOLA WILLIAMS WILL. CALL her residence and give PORO treatment a speciality. TD. 16th st., Apr. 3. Breezel 12th st., Apr. 24th. PORO HARBOR DRIVER WILL. CALL her work. Phone Pongas 4320. Call mornings or evenings. 3210 Blues Ave., Mrs. Maynard 5-12-10-30 PORO SYSTEM OF HARBOR CULTURE treatments of soap specialty. Phone 8597, 3110 Cottage Grove Ave., Mrs. Hattie 10-2-30 MRS. THOMAS, PORO TREATMENTS; WILL work evenings. Doug. 9240, 3240 Avenue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 2 scientific formulas, for external and internal use; also 6 extra formulas FREE, sont 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 occasion,帖垫, 800. P. D. STARK CO. WILL ABOUT CHILD FROM 0 TO 30 to age of, Write D. A. care Defender. HOUSECLEANING HAVE YOUR HOUSE-CLEANING DONE BY us, OLD LAGUE HOUSE-CLEANING COMPANY, not incorporated. Phone Doug. 3997. 3159 State St. IN MEMORIAM JOHNNIE ELLIOTT In sad but loving memory of Johnnie Elliott, who died in Memphis, Ms. Elliott told us it was hard to be sending to part with you, still we know it was God's will. Oh, how hard is memory fingers around our hands, which nothing in this world can fill. Three years have passed with no apart And the pain has never left our aching bodies by your hand. Since your dear lips in death was sealed * Rest in peace, dear John, your memory shall never fade. Love you, dear John, your lingers Around the grave where you were laid Sleep on, dear John, and take your rest. We loved you, oh, so deeply, But Jesus loved you best, He loved you, stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. James Board, Kansas City, Mo.-Advertisement. WILLIAM WILSON In remembrance of my beloved husband, William Wilson, who was born in Sacramento, Cal., and who departed in 1985, I will always wish I to thank my many friends and relatives for the sympathy shown me in the most tense moments of my behavior. Mrs. Alice Wilson, 3655 So. State St., Chicago, IL—Advertise- HENRIETTA BAKER In loving memory of our darling Mary, who departed this life March 19, 1919. From your loving daughters—Mrs. J. L. Edwards, 2704 E. 54th St. Klan- town, NJ 07320; Daniels, 2704 N. Robey St.; Mrs. O. L. Blank, 4223 Wabash Ave.—Advertisement PRIV. JAMES ERSKINE 8CRUGS Annual memorial card in honor of Private James Erskine Scruggs, 66th in the Army, in honor of Grand April 19, 1918. Buried in Emmwood comomy, Memphis, Tennessee. Mom will meet the soul, rest on Where will not sickness, sorrow or death? Can steal away a hero's breath... Scruggs Chicago Ill—Advertisement. EVA MAE CHANDLER In loving memory of our dear daughter, Eva Mao Chandler, who died April 16th, 1915. She shall never be forgotten. Never shall her memory fade. She shall over linger. Around the grave she will be hul. W. L. and B. L. Chandler, Chicago Ill.—Advertisement. WALTER S. PARKER In sad but loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Walter S. Parker, M.D., died on June 15, 2015. Mrs. Mary Parker, mother, Mrs. J. M. Woods, sister. Advertisement. FOR RENT STEAM HEATED FLATS STOVE HEATED FLATS For Sale—Flat Buildings 3-flat building, hardwood floors, steam heat, electric lights, 7-8-8 rooms, 45-th and Indiana Ave., $9,000; cash, $1,000, balance monthly. A flat building, steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, 48th and Langley Ave., $15,000; rents for $3,210 yearly; cash, $2,300; balance monthly. 15-flat building, steam heat, hardwood floors, 39th and Indiana Ave.; extra lot, 252115; rents for $5,000 yearly; bargain, $25,000; oup: $3,000 cash; balance, terms to sell. 12-flat building, modern corner lot, Rent at 48th St., hardwood floors, electric lights, steam heat, rents for $0,000 yearly; annually new; only $21,000; bargain; 35,000 cash; balance, terms to sell. 0-room house modern, 32nd and Calumet Ave.; store (or bargain, $3,500; cash, $350; balance monthly). 13-room no. on frame house, 32nd and Indiana Ave.; bargain, $3,000; cash, $500; balance, $20 monthly. See our Sale Department for Bargains, Plat Buildings for Sale on Grand Boulevard and Michigan Avenue. H. A. WATKINS EXOLUIVE AGENT 3510 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Douglas 1714 FAULKNER & COOK CO. 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 ADOPTION IN MEMORIAM Edna D. Johnson, Aged 14 Died April 19, 1918 Laid to Rest AT BATON ROUGE, LA One year has passed since our cherished one; the Sunshine of our hearts and Light of our home; just blossoming into maldeath, closed her eyes and went to sleep in the arms of Jesus. Her host words, "Let her woe do we forget for an hour going to sleep" will remain throughout our lives, our most priceless treasure. She was of those; our angel girl; who once occasionally loured to earth—just to teach the woes and loves of the world. But a year had dawn, since removing with us, her mother and father, from Houston, Texas, to Detroit, Mich, when "God's anger touched her and she slept." We feel; nay, we know, she's not dead, and Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Goe. B. Johnson, 511 Hastings Ave., Detroit, Mich. APRIL 19, 1918 OPENS BEAUTIFUL Mrs. William P. Frazier, 748 East 45th street, has opened another beautiful apartment. Large bath rooms, hot water day and night. Living in her apartment is like living at home. She squares no paths in keeping things out. She lives in a fenced Collingwood avenue car line. For information call Konwood 5160. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. H. Parker is now located on South Side, after doing nice business on West Side with her Cravena hair salon. Her hair is now ready to receive her patrons. Her hair grower is wonderful. Leaves no greasy appearance. Watch this paper for further announcements. 42433 Phone Oakland 518-262-9999 vertirement. 19-26 ANNOUNCEMENT Miss Nannie Mae Stryhrayn, planat primo, will give a recital at Lincoln Center Monday evening, May 19, unti hasta la nocturna. Admission Admission 50 center—Advertisement. Mrs. Easa Wheeler Surprised Cleveland, Ohio, April 18.—Mrs. Esa Moore Wheeler was given a delightful surprise by birthday party by her home, home 6820 Belvidere avenue, Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. William Swoone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sellig, Misses Browne, Cards dancing, collation gifts covered the events of the evening. * The L. S. S. Club met at the residence of Mrs. Schell, who proved to be a wonderful servant in delicious luncheon. Quotations from Dunbar at the next meeting. NO DISCRIMINATION, SAYS COURT Omana, Neb., April 18.—A complex battle brought to light at the hearing of the case of Norene Stanley (white) in the Juvenile court. The authorities want the girl taken from her father and taken to a special court for skin, but the court decided that she shall stay for the present. DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING Houston, Tex., April 18.—Leon Allen, age 16 years, living at 2020 Bally street, was drowned in the Buffalo bayou. He was brought to shore by the Officer Herman Earwine. Leon was swimming at the time he was drowned. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory Buy Property H. L. Willis Brocher, 3069 Indiana Ave. building, 3528 Indiana Ave., to, Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Mallory—Advertisement. Mrs. Ann, Goodison, 810 Walsh Ave., who has been confined to the Hospital for several weeks, is much improved. Mrs. Lucia Wallace, 808 Dearborn St., and Mrs. Sallo J. Elbton 843 East 21th St., heard that Mrs. Nina Campbell, their mother, of Crab Orchard, KY., is much improved. STATED FLATS flat 1. $22.50 flat 2. 31.00 flat 3. 35.00 flat 4. 25.00 flat 1. 35.00 STATED FLATS 0. 16.00 flat 1. 12.00 car cottage 16.00 1. 25.00 2. 29.00 2. 35.00 1H. 14.00 EDENCE 1. 63.00 HOUSES in year 25.00 f. 20.00 r. 16.00 r. 20.00 Hall Estate and Banking W. DOUGLAS 1565 Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 478 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. STOP PAYING RENT Will sell you a house, city or suburban 1690 or more monthly payment, payment. WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251 Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A, RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. APARTMENT SIOK LIST 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. R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two-flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to all clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALUMET 5034. We have four and five room flats, store boat, for rent, West Side. NEW YORK STAGE NEWS NEW YORK STAGE NEWS By Billy E. Jones "The Fortune Hunter" is the present week's offering at the Lafayette theater in the players are doing well with it. Hunter and Randal are scoring a big success in and around New York on the Fox time. The Palace theater, Superior, Wits. Bucker and Whitford are at the Pantages theater, Edmonton, Can. Brooks and George are at the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mo. Pantages are at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Miller and Lyles are at the Opera house, Newport, R. L. Her Williams is at the Orpheum theater, Birmingham, N. Y. Moss and Frye are at the Royal theater, Bronx, N. Y. Kelly and Davis are at the Bifoni theater, Bay City, Mich. Cal Time Darlies' Quartet are at the Pantages theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Chadwick and Taylor are at the Dorancey theater, New York city. the St. Monetto are at the Empress theater in Chattanooga. The S. H. Dudley Company in playing St. Louis, Mo. The Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Billy E. J. Jones, the popular ballad writer, wrote "Miss Jane" and "Don't Cry, Lilgo Litt" like to hear from Mia Beatrice Alex- on, 131 W. 138th street, New York. SHEFTELL WRITE8 New York, April 12—Hello, Antonio: How are you? Hope you are well. I made a couple of changes in my net, and I made a couple of changes in my phone. I have Carrie King, formerly of the Smarter Set Co., doing my lead, and she is doing fine. I may be in your life. I have a friend. The roster of the act is in all follows. She is Fred Davia, Lawrence Jones, Carrie King, Judith Hunter, Irene White and Julissa Juggins. This week we are splitting up. We are in the Ridgewood thouston, Brooklyn, 'Your old pal, JOE SHEFTELT THE DEATH LIST DEFENDER IN THE LOOP the Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Quinney and State, southwest corner Monroe and State and southeast corner Randolph and Clark. 4-6 East 31st Street If You Want a S Look at 5810 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; large cash, balance in small monthly p H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 DEATH TO RHEUMATISMI Use the FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-RHEUMATISM OWDERS—when it is cleanest it cleans the system of uric acid, lime salt and other impurities. PREPAID, Worth $25 to any rheumatoid sufferer. Constitutes a dignified constitution and ingestion. Address Dixie Sales Agency, 760 W. 10th St., Dept. 18, BIO MONEY FOR AGENTS. Write for Tern. DOUGLA88 THEATER8 Macon, G., April 18.—L. B. Mound, reporter and pianist, Mmo. Eudora headlined at the No. 1, Theater, "entertainment" with good effect. Prof. Leon has closed a two weeks' engagement with his splendid novelty of twenty trained musicians. Mmo. Eudora being run host and a feature picture duller. No. 2, with vaudeville and pictures, has Edwards & Edwards, who are always a posse, attracts a crowd, clung in the regular and "Blues" song numbers, and Fohn Long with his screening monologue. C. H. Douglas, owner and manager. R. H. C'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. 6525 Evans Av., New 2 flat, $1000 cash. HOBBS & GRUBB Douglas 194 105 E. 31st St. Special Bargains For Sale--AT A BIG SACRIFICE-- 424 E. 46th Place--3-story stone front 3-flat bldg 6-7-7 rooms; steam heat; electric lights; hardwood finish; gau- soms. Price only $6,000. Forms $1,000 cash, balance $60 per mo. and interest. For Sale--48th Place at Grand Bou- louard--Beautiful stone front 10-room residence; steam heat; electric lights; hardwood floors; running water in 4 bedrooms. Price $4,600. Forms $600 cash, balance same as rent. For Sale-3-flat bargain-4717 Champlain Ave. fine stone front building, 7-8-8 rooms; new steam plant; hardwood floors; 1,000 square feet per 5,000 per mo. Price only $3,000, on tenure of $1,000 cash and balance in monthly payments. H. K. Barnett REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St., Chicago. Phono Main 4541. South Side Office, 3005 S. State St. Calumpit 6297. 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. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defend WORLD'S GREATEST WEEK CHICAGO DETENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Noted as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under a at March 0, 1970. OHIOAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. O. Noted as second-class matter, February 1, 1908, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill. under act of March 0, 1910. ROBERT S. ABROTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor A LAMB STEW fary bought a little lamb about a pound or two; Her hubby—so his mother said—was very fond of stew. he bought potatoes, onions, peas, tomatoes, parsley, rice, And just a bit of garlic, so it could be seasoned nice. he washed and rinsed and peeled and chopped, then put the whole Together with a pinch of flour, into a boiling pot; tomo callera came, and Mary quite forgot her little lamb Until it burned so badly that it wasn't worth a * * * * * BREAKING BREAD PUTTING ASIDE for once and for all the ungrounded that our racial group here in these United States can never be to the universal melting pot, for the reason that the Almighty never where should be equality among the different-hundred peoples on earth, and holding to the incontrovertible theory that every class of people living under like conditions will have like character, forced to agree with the sage who said "All men are crazy, less," making this homely truth applicable especially to the American suffering with that peculiar malady known as "anticoloritis." TO PROVE CONCLUSIVELY that there isn't the slight reason or logic in this class referred to, one has but to look at everywhere apparent in the South awaiting explanations that forthcoming. It is but natural to draw one's skirts close about passing an object more or less dirty or otherwise objectionable, where the reason—fancied or real—why separate cars were estates certain sections of our country, it would at least offer some excuses not to be the case. The white man or woman couldn't put of sitting behind the "screen," the black might rub off on the set, these same worthies will permit an ebony nurse girl to ride in the same seat, while on a crowded car white, black and all in colors huddle together like sardines in a box. WE ARE NOT GOOD ENOUGH to eat in southern dining rooms, yet we prepare and serve 90 per cent of all souls. We cannot meet them on a social basis, yet thousands of them from the breast of a black woman. Intermarriage is frowned up in many states strictly forbidden, yet the South is full of multitudes, rather" clauses and other devices are used to deprive us of the man we are counted in the matter of representation in Washington, an collector fails to overlook us on account of color. Individuality was one or more colleges, collectively we are despised, feared and abused. We are placarded dumb and ignorant, but capture first educational contests at every seat of learning where we are given an opportunity, in spite of the fact that our school facilities are limited. THE PROBLEM isn't what shall be done with the Colorism that shall be done with the white man. Left unmolested we can leave out our own destiny. But the white man, what of him? Claims he has reached the highest pinnacle in modern civilization, something lacking in modern civilization? Have bad did perpetrated more horrible crimes than those laid at the door prominent citizens" of today who engage in America's patented teaching bees? HARKING BACK to the days of the Civil War, upon which we the man and woman, was the utmost confidence imposed, they were sliding and abetting their arch flow; they must be just? Then from whom should the gratefulness flow? The proverb enjoys today, the very foundation upon which it is built, on the labor of the Black man. As paradoxical as it may seem, the relief from its burden and in the next breath defies the North the black workman in that section. Like the dog in the manger, but the hay won't let the cow have it. SO IT WILL BE SEEN the problem resolves itself into the question of what to do with the prejudiced white man, and this question of solved in a permanent, satisfactory manner when the better citizen joins forces with us and trample shod over the three practices of this antiquated class, who are endeavoring to impede its progress. It has been fully demonstrated that no amount of man change them, a fact no matter how ably presented or denied, are the subject or the predicate can change their fossilized there remains nothing but brute force to meet brute force. WE CANNOT EXPECT disinterested persons to fight while we sit passively by. We cannot expect to change laws and are inimitable to our best interests without first gaining the allot. Without a voice in the making of laws that are to govern the helpless and nothing more than mere tools in the hands of our South must come to the fore in our behalf and demand with us even all the rights and privileges accorded any other group of citizens. "There is no alternative but this for those who put out fire. They must break bread with us, if for nothing more than salvation. We are a part and parcel of the American citizenry. We must build up, not to tear down. Can as much be said of the Vardaman, Blesses, Hoke Smith and men of their likk? In certify that we belonged the country the red flag—in a different form—wave it does in Russia. Of what avail is the Constitution of these United States one or more of the amendments can openly be violated by the people who did their utmost to wreck the government a little century ago? PUTTING ASIDE for once and for all the ungrounded statement that our racial group here in these United States can never be thrown into the universal melting pot, for the reason that the Almighty never intended there should be equality among the different-hued, peoples who inhabit this earth, and holding to the incontrovertible theory that every group and class of people living under like conditions will have like characteristics, we are forced to agree with the sage who said "All men are crazy, more or less," making this homely truth applicable especially to the American white man suffering with that peculiar malady known as "anticoloritis." TO PROVE CONCLUSIVELY that there isn't the slightest rhyme, reason or logic in this class referred to, one has but to look at the riddles everywhere apparent in the South awaiting explanations that are never forthcoming. It is but natural to draw one's skirts close about them when passing an object more or less dirty or otherwise objectionable, and if this were the reason—fancied or real—why separate cars were established in certain sections of our country, it would at least offer some excuse, but such seems not to be the case. The white man or woman couldn't possibly think of siting behind the "screen," the black might rub off on their clothing. Yet these same worthies will permit an ebony nurse girl to ride with them on the same seat, while on a crowded car white, black and all intermediate colors huddle together like sardines in a box. WE ARE NOT GOOD ENOUGH to eat in southern cafes and dining rooms, yet we prepare and serve 90 per cent of all southerners eat. We cannot meet them on a social basis, yet thousands of them were nursed from the breast of a black woman. Intermarriage is frowned upon, and in many states strictly forbidden, yet the South is full of mulattoes. "Grandfather" clauses and other devices are used to deprive us of the ballot, yet we are counted in the matter of representation in Washington, and the tax collector fails to overlook us on account of color. Individually we are like by one or more whites, collectively we are despised, feared and cordially hated. We are placarded dumb and ignorant, but capture first place in educational contests at every seat of learning where we are given an opportunity, in spite of the fact that our school facilities are limited. THE PROBLEM isn't what shall be done with the Colored man, but what shall be done with the white man. Left unmolested we can and will carve out our own destiny. But the white man, what of him? If, as he claims, he has reached the highest pinnacle in modern civilization, isn't there something decidedly lacking in modern civilization? Have barbarians of old perpetrated more horrible crimes than those laid at the door of the "prominent citizens" of today who engage in America's patented pastime, lynching bees? HARKING BACK to the days of the Civil War, upon whom, if not the black man and woman, was the utmost confidence imposed, and knowing they were sliding and abetting their arch enemy, did they betray that trust? Then from whom should the grateless flow? The prosperity the South enjoys today, the very foundation upon which it is built, comes from the labor of the Black man. As paradoxical as it may seem, the South cries for relief from its burden and in the next breath defends the North to entice one black workman from that section. Like the dog in the manger, he can't eat the hay and won't let the cow have it. SO IT WILL BE SEEN the problem resolves itself into the question of what to do with the prejudiced white man, and this question can only be solved in a permanent, satisfactory manner when the better element of the whites join forces with us and trample rough shod over the theories and practices of this antiquated class, who are endeavoring to impede the wheels of progress. It has been fully demonstrated that no amount of reasoning can change them, a fact no matter how ably presented or demonstrated if we are the subject or the predicate can change their fossilized views. So there remains nothing but brute force to meet brute force. WE CANNOT EXPECT disinterested persons to fight our battles while we sit passively by. We cannot expect to change laws and customs that are inimicable to our best interests without first gaining the right of the ballot. Without a voice in the making of laws that are to govern us we are helpless and nothing more than mere tools in the hands of our oppressors. The South must give us suffrage, our white friends in the North, East and West must come to the fore in our behalf and demand with us that we be given all the rights and privileges accorded any other group of American citizens. There is no alternative but this for those who put country before self. They must break bread with us, if for nothing more than self-preservation. We are a part and parcel of the American citizenry. It has been ours to build up, not to tear down. Can as much be said of the disciples of Vardaman, Bleece, Hoke Smith and men of their ilk? In certain sections of our beloved country the red flag—in a different form—waves as freely as it does in Russia. Of what avail is the Constitution of these United States if one or more of the amendments can openly be violated by the same class of people who did their utmost to wreck the government a little over a half century ago? KEEPING US OUT OF PEACE IT IS A MAN'S SIZE JOB to run this country as it should be. It is very important to play a lending role in world governance, much more important to practice at home the things preached toowers. If the highest executive in this land is not strong enough, laws on the statute books of his own country, laws that which oath of office he sew to uphold, if he lacks the moral courage that wrongs he righted, if he is but a political tool in the hands, democratic set of gangsters, is he the man to speak for the hundred millions who live under the Stars and Stripes? If that President W powerful man. He has shown that power oft and repeatedly, an offices at Washington can testify. Never has a man occupied the hair that had or rather took so power unto himself, democracy what is Autocracy? But, "He kept us out of war" is decked him with last triadic struggle we went into the fight, spending, spending, spending and leav of France thousands of the best blood of the country. IT WAS NECESSARY for the honor of our country to go to war of latter day events this will be admitted by even the like acclimat, and that we must have a voice at the peace table is also necessary, and that we must have an emergence of political art, if only we play in the League of Nations. IT IS A MAN'S SIZB JOB to run this country as it should be run, and while it very important to play a leading role in world government, it is much more important to practice at home the things preached to the other powers. If the highest executive in this land is not strong enough to enforce the laws on the statute books of his own country, laws that when he tools the oath of office he swore to uphold, if he helps the morni courage to insist that wrongs be righted, if he is but a political tool in the hands of an undemocratic set of gunsters, is he the man to speak for the hundred or more millions who live under the Stars and Stripes? It is a powerful man. He has an ANSWAYINGly with the most that President Wilson is a powerful man. He has the power of and repeatedly, as the governing bodies at Washington can testify. Nover has a man occupied the President's chair that had or rather took so much power unto himself. If this be Democracy what is Autocracy? But, "life kept us out of war" and we re-told the same, he says, "the most important is that we have the right on rather a large scale, spending over twenty billions in two years and leaving on the soil of France thousands of the best blood of the country IT WAS NECESSARY for the honor of our country to go to war. In the light of the latter events this will be admitted by even the liberal-minded publicists, who have been in the field for years. The most important is that the publicists but the question ever which there is a wide divergence of opinion is what part, if any, shall we play in the League of Nations? "The President is quoted as having said to a New York audience, "The first thing that I am going to tell the public is that the first thing that is ever-whnelming majority of the American people is in favor of the League of Nations." IT WAS ALL RIGHT to act as our spokesman during the war and after the war. We were in the field for many things then that they would perhaps not stand for. We were a dominating factor in helping to crush Autocracy, but will we not be able to do this? "We are going to be in the field for a few years, they say. They all, say yes, but Franco must keep Albuce-Jorralino and the iron fields, England must keep her African colonies, Italy wants the Soviqian coast of the Adriatic, Japan wants a slice of China and all the islands are in the South, and Australia wants New Guinea, Ireland and Canada want to Repulga IN OTHER WORDS. Europe is still afraid with revolution and war, the world is a scathing calefon of discontent and marchy, while civilization writhes from where we sit it seems that all we want in the privileges to help settle other peoples in Europe is to how other people must live. Of course we would attenuously protest if they to return the compliment and attempt to mediate in our affairs; that would be a violation of the doctrines embodied in the famous Monroe Doctrine. And if the unstimulated that the most vital problem just at present on the hands of the unstimulated that discontents, to haul down the red flag that over and anon unfloats in the brezza of eighth of their population as having rights and privileges with the other eighths, the upstart would quickly be informed that those were internal matters to be adjusted by the local government. A poor stick is one that can give but not take orders. JAPAN'S VOICE has been muzzled at the peace table, but this august body might and it advantageous to hear them now rather the later. CHICAGO DEFENDER GEORGIA ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI SCHOOLS OF THE SOUTH NORANCE IS BLISS 'its folly to be wise, on the day it had its birth, and we have where than in that highlighted region that lies. The unconscious slavery that exists in such a state is in its indecisive operation than in which it conforms to the public and the manifest particularly in educational fields. N THE OBVIOUS and apparent injustice that is, those who are pressed and persecuted to the influence of the cause, them, even to the lack of appreciation that is the actual reflection of training comes as natural to the majority superiority comes to those that are the opportunity for the edification of the people in the matter of responsible for a condition. In the matter of the "impossible" and "imcommodities for some are fixed by equal accommodations. There has been that in a city the share provided by that in any of the "excess of the sound of our people, there" is the only school to violation to the municipal laws of public go any measure to the standard set for while it is the most effective, and particularly the most intimately affects. ACTION OF NEW Orleans known as "back people in the immediate neighborhood to public space" is the "one-way board alleging insufficient forced, white during the time of the war," which is the section of which the taxes of both, however, were to be paid to the "excess of the school" of a public section of the efforts of the "Mothers' Club" of the building of the city. The school was the "first building" of the school board for years—this was several old gas stoves which they bought at a in the neighborhood, they were about as been for the munificence of a well-wisher, a equipment in the workshops to make a cell education on equal basis in the South. In the year when the land the rest of the ceiling among the people and the people of the city was not at all to it only by and fold their hands as a "of course, thinking it to be their share of the property being to be with the edicts applied as their present day. The new law of the city is a unified protest is because of the fear that it is upon them as a step will be lost to them. Subsequent, including class, and the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog, the new law is better commun better it will be for all concerned. "WHERE IGNORANCE IS BLISS 'tis folly to be also." This phrase is an true today as on the day it had its birth, and we have no more admirable admirer and Dkxon line. The unconscious shiver that exhales lies below the Mason and Dkxon line. The unconscious shiver that exhales lies below the Mason and Dkxon line is more virile in its inducible operation than it was half a century ago. That it touches all chasces of the people who carry the heavier burden is PERSEID FROM THE OBVIOUS and educational fields. There is the more tragic phase, and that it is, those who are pressed and persecuted do not know and feel the magnitude of the injustice heaped upon them. This continued adversity of adversary training comes as natural the actual reflection of three centuries of adversary training comes as natural the oppressed as the feeling of superiority comes to those that are the oppressors. THE SO-CALLED LEADERS are largely responsible for fostering, adding and improving the quality of education the separate school and the "Jim Crow" accommodation provided also by law, for equal accommodations. There has been no unified under this so-called leadership to gain the share provided by law over though over ninety thousand of our people, there is New Orleans, with a population of not only in open violation to the municipal laws of public safety, but actually to come up in any measure to the standard set for white schools, is evidence of the unfortunate situation most, intimately affixed to whom the unfortunate situation must, intimately affixed to whom IN THE SECTION OF New Orleans known as "back of town," it was necessary for the people in the immediate neighborhood to purchase a dwelling house for school purposes, the school board alleging insufficient funds to provide a building for colored, white during the same period creating several in the same location. In the same time, the provisions for industrial training. After the earnest efforts of the Mother's school had provided a building for industrial training—a building which was then promised by the school board for years—this must-be a building designed to supply it with several old gas stoves which they bought at a bargain, and as their own gas in the neighborhood, they were about as useful as a last year's bird-teas. I had it not been for the munificence of a well-wisher, there would not have been enough equipment in the workshops to make a baby's rattle. And this is what they call education on equal basis in the South. No wonder this honghited section is a hundred years behind the rest of the country. There, however, there is a great deal of the time in the town, and there is a great deal of the time in the town, and there is a great deal of the time in the town, though it is too little to account for this situation, those that do not sit in the same place, though it is too little to account for this, that is, the property of the people. That is, the whole thing, fear the penalty of taking issue with the edicts of those whom they have tacitly accepted as their present day masters. That the leaders do not attempt to get a unified protest is because of the fear that such patronage as they may do, in the present day, may be lost to them. The quicker we get rid of this subservientia, the better the better the quicker the whites of the South realize that an educated man is a better community asset than an ignorant man the better it will be for all concerned. CRIME IN CHICAGO FROM THE NUMBER of robberies, hold-ups and murders recently committed in Chicago it would seem that the "gang" have gone out of the retail end of the game and are doing strictly a wholesale business. The police department admits that they are handicapped because of a lack of men, not the security of applicants, but because the city—the fourth largest in the world—the security of applicants to may them. This is indeed an appalling state of nfirms and one that if not soon remedied will eventually retard the city's growth, for where life and property are not safe no man cares to live or to establish a business. DAILY THERE ARE hundreds of men let out of employment, but very few of them robberies are committed by idle workmen: the records of the police department are committed by paroled convicts and youthful bandits from sixteen to twenty youngsters have been led into crime by the case by which such criminals are known to the first offenders of the courts toward youthful criminals. They know the first offenders of the courts toward probation. The spirit of non-resistance on the part of the victim-than embezzler. IF THE AVERAGE VICTIM of a hold-up would make some show of resistance there would be very few crimes of this nature. Most hold-up men would be held in a manhole and shown that where the victim offers light the hold-up man generally takes the victim and is wont to charge the present epidemic of crime to lack of employment, but the records of the police department show an entirely different situation. ADDITIONS COULD BE easily remedied by abolishing the parole law and the manhole system so that one can put first offenders on probation. No man charged with the major offenders should burial should he allowed the benefit of the probation law. There is only one place for this class of criminals and that is the penitentiary at Joliet. Investigate that majority of men engaged in the hold-up businesses are led into these crimes by the police. Of the men are habitues of the cabaros, hangouts on and pool room graduates. They would not follow useful employment if it were offered them. We would know that Chicago is inadequately policed. Our city cover 180 square miles of that city, which has vast area about 2,800 patrolmen. We should have 10,000, and Chicago has no foot some plan for proper protection of life and property. We have in our hundreds of returning soldiers whose discipline and training in the army would be better than the police force. And the civic bodies now pressing the claims of the municipality before us would not overlook the opportunity to avail themselves of this竣碉 material. BUYING AND RENTING CAOQ PROPLEM get rich in spite of those buying property and holding on to it. Upon building now stands was a little franco cottage have been purchased for $1,500. Today it has prices are recorded. Chicago, with in its interior, are still thousands. Thousands are coming to the city and states everything it can readily be seen what property holders. It is now day for renters, but really this year that there is noises; consequently there lies. This condition of affairs is directly response market. The desire to own a piece of pro MANY CHICAGO PROPEL get rich in spite of themselves, and it was done by simply buying property and holding on to it. Upon the ground where the Monadnock Building now stands was a little frame cottage and land and building could have been purchased for $1,800. Today it is worth millions. Hundreds of similar instances are recorded. Chicago, with its three million inhabitants, is yet in its infancy. Opportunities are still plentiful for the shrewd investor. Thousands are coming to the city annually, and as supply and demand regulates everything it can readily be seen what the future holds for a stand not properly let holders. THE FIRST OF MAY is moving day for renters, but it will not be observed very generally this year, for the reason that there is a dearth of available flats and houses; consequently there has been a general raise in rents all along the line. This condition of affairs is directly responsible for the boom in the real estate market. The dearth of own a piece of property and to stop paying rent has taken hold of the people as never before, and to the credit and good sense of the buyers let it be said that they are going out in the suburbs and not huddling like sheep in one particular section of the city. There is nothing that gives us a better standing in a community than to be the owners of valuable property. Editor's Mail The People's Answer The state of Texas has taken it upon itself to answer the people of the Rio Grande for the privation, denial, and the concentrated efforts of their man power in the field against the enemy of all mankind. We as a race have made for ourselves a most enviable record in the history of the United States and the 92d and 93d divisions and other independent units, both in the field and out, are such that will blaze the horizon of the 92d and 93d divisions. This in itself should be inimitable to the people of the greatest nation on earth to cease indulgence in the racial violence that has caused its extermination, when it was stained for centuries past, instead, the state of Texas makes mention of the young boy, also a lifelong jumper, as young boy, also a lifelong jumper, as thrown in the face of all self-respecting humanity. The governor of the said state, then petitioned in behalf of all civil rights, to be admitted to the citizens through the medium of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, replied that it would not be difficult to tract his attention. This is truly a fitting tribute to the efforts of Negro groups and the uniting energy of those agencies to meet the present crisis. Until these grusome nets of barbarity are entirely eliminated from the United States, no one can never be characterized by such phrases as "safe for democracy" and "safe to live." A Real American Soldier, J. B. Murphy, American E. F. Welcome Home Soldiers East St. Louis, Ill., April 18—Nifton hundred people jammed and packed into Lincoln school Friday evening to participate in performances on the battlefields of France and in the camps in this country. The exorcists were preceded by a parade headed by a brass band, followed by a march through the city of citizens. The parade of 1,000 was a success from every angle and represented a solid mass of humanity. There, the same song which carried the boys "over the top." *Among many others are the following who make the celebration and means to make the celebration* Robert Miller, Mrs. Laura Thoung, Attorney A. H. Caessee, Dr. N. M. Sykes, Mary Whitney, H. William Garner, Miss Emily Willett, V. Lucas and Miss Lillian Ebbins. Not Allowed Aboard Ship **Anwara Abbad Ship** Charles was the only one who was invited to visit the U.S. Mercury, stationed at Charleston, last week. The transport is one of the four ships during the war. Many of our people went to visit it, but were met by my guards who told them that if we were to leave the war ever, succeeded in going aboard through the influence of the Raco steward who obtained a special permission from our friends. While waiting to go on they witnessed the humilating conduct of our soldier in turning down to take an evil delight in turning down to insult soldiers (in uniform), who had but recently returned from overseas duty, and insulting manner that "you can't go ship. It is open to white only. You can visit it tomorrow afternoon from the ship. It was scheduled to leave and did leave at 10 o'clock the next morning. Baptists' Convention to Bo Held at Bossenmeier, Evanston, III, April 11.—The members of the executive board of the National Association (incorporated) have been called to attend Bossenmeier, Ala., June 12. Rev. E. P. Jones, president of the convention, said that the members, while attending the Sunday School congress, could also attend the executive board meeting. The call to attend the convention, Madison, secretary of the convention, POLITICAL AFTERMATH ENRICES may have existed prior to great event has come to a close, they band wagon and support William Jill's the voters to be their mayor for the measure up to all the things expected of this door; it must be remembered that a city council he was opposed at every Many of these aldermen sacrificed the now the mayor that they were against a coal lake from plain press aided and is claimed by the Thompson supporters, hands. next four years assigns himself to the Chicago in the lead of all cities. The city lake from plain press has consisted in the world; the speedy finishing street improvements; the launching of street projects and the fulfillment of the needs things he cannot do if it citizen. This paper has consisted is sure that if the knockers bury their will indeed become the world's greatest most progressive mayor. decision it was held that indictments once or color was exercised in drawing courts take notice, but what's the use? force from despotism it may expect to be of nations. be discouraged by the police. This app-State street their stamping ground. FORCE WILLIAMS IS ON S, FIRST AID REMEDIES D SANITATION Scriptions Given in These Weekly Articles WHATEVER POLITICAL DIFFERENCES may have existed prior to the mayoral election, now that that great event has come to a close, they should be wiped off the calendar and all who claim to have the best interest of the city must get in the band wagon and support William Hale Thompson, the candidate selected by the voters to be their mayor for the coming four years. IF IN THE PAST he did not measure up to all the things expected of him, he put it entirely at his door; it must be remembered that his hands were practically in the door. He was opposed to every turn, whether he was right or wrong. Many of these adderons sacrificed the best interests of the city simply to show the mayor that they were against anything he approved, and the sad part of it all was the dally pressed and slammed by the Thompson supporters, that he would not get as a fool in the city. MAYOR THOMPSON during the next four years assigns himself to the following constructive program to put Chicago in the lead of all cities: The deep waterway to the gulf; execution of the lake front plans; making Chicago the city of the speedy finishing of the Michigan avenue and Twelfth street improvements; and the fulfilment of the Ogden avenue and South Water street projects and the fulfillment of the Chicago beautiful plan on an elaborate scale. These things he cannot do if he were not supported by every citizen. This paper has consistently supported him, believes him that if the knickers bury their hammers and become boosters Chicago will indeed become the greatest city and William Hale Thompson its most progressive mayor. IN A RECENT STATE COURT decision it was held that indictments were invalid if discrimination as to race or color was exercised in drawing the jury. We started to say Southern courts take notice, but what's the use? WHEN GERMANY obtains its divorce from despotism it may expect to be restored in good standing in the family of nations. LOAFING AS A PASTIME is to be discouraged by the police. This applies especially to the gentry who make Staten street their stamping ground. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BY DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS, 'fm and that the reason here Education as to Elimination. People must be educated to the importance of having their important, often-of-going through a thorough physical examination. Many of you never think of calling on a physician for inspection and examination so as to be able to determine your physical condition. Most of you will and use various home-based tests and medical-various nonsensical procedures to be completed by zealous but ignorant friends, before calling on a physician or going to some good hospital or dispensary to be examined. You should be well-trained in the nature of your complaint. That is what we brought together in this work. The first thing we have to do is brought with great danger. Tuberculosis does not come suddenly. It is a gradual, slow-developing disease. You do not feel sick—you some time feel ill—you have some of the symptoms you might have if you have a fully, a little-cough and a short of an "shortness of breath." In young women in there may be a cessation of the menstrual flow; then, too, you may be less ill or weight. All these and many of the symptoms of the later on tend to emphasize the importance of having yourself carefully examined and repeatedly examined by the best available physician, dispensary or hospital in your community. You should be careful of the time you are determined. Do not wait until you're in nights sweats, a harassing or almost uncontrollable cough, until you have splitting up of blood, etc. If you do, your disease is almost beyond control and your recovery of health will be抢先。The most important is the mild, mild, or mildly affected. No doubt you have often these matters rehearsed to you, but the object of writing this article is for your education, guidance and because we further believe that many of you are exercisers will certainly follow in the wake of the epidemic of influenza. INNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, QUIRED BY THE ACT OF UGUST 24, 1912, STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders of total amount of per cent or move of total amount of mortgages, mortgages, or other securities are (if there are none, so state). 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, contain not only the list of stockholders but also appear upon the books of the company but also in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears as trustee or in any other company as trustee or in any other company, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustees act, is the said two paragraphs contain stated information bearing affilant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions of stockholders and security holders upon the books of the company trustees, hold stock and securities in association, or corporation has any interest, direct or indirect in the said stock, securities or securities than as so stated by him. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2d day of April, 1910. MICHAEL J. O'MALLEY, My commission expires March 8, 1920. (Seal) Education in Tuberculosis Knowledge is power. Knowledge of sir is a great factor in the protec- tion. In the preservation of the self powers. This is doubly true as to the natu- re and prevention of the "great white shift" plague. Comparison. It is necessary for you to know the nature of any con- tagging disease allowable disease in order to take the promer steps to fortify yourself against contracting the disease. We believe strongly in the ad wican factor along the line of hygiene Dr. A, W. Williams PETER H. and right living as the best way to bring about the body strength in fighting off lung consumption. In other words, you should keep your body. If you keep your body powers up to 100 per cent or the normal, your health will be good and you will have the energy you need to contracting the lung consumption. You know that tuberculosis is a disease that is invariably brought about by violation of he laws of hygiene. In tuberculosis, you are infected in your family or self, to a large degree, have earned it. The object in writing this article is to enable you to have full knowledge of the nature of the disease and the way you may properly protect yourself. Hereditary Factor Very little credence should be given to the factor of inheritance, of tuberculosis; because you happen to be born of the numerous parentage, or because of the other relationship of any tracted or died of tuberculosis, it does not necessarily follow that you yourself are doomed to have tuberculosis. This is a very essential thing to be carefully safeguarded through, infancy, childhood and young adult life against all who you live up to the tuberculosis, and that you are only as a child living to the highest standard. Heredity may bequeath to you what is known as a tendency or predisposition to the treatment of the individual. If you do not inherit, the tubercular infection is the complete bacilli (the germ of tuberculosis)—directly from your parents, and they are not the only ones to see in it, that their children are brought up in the purest and best possible atmospheric conditions. If you have other conditions, we mean good housing conditions. The most of the tuberculous parents, from the very beginning, should be placed in a well-ventilated room with plenty of sun-to-sun heat. At least, the treatment should have a good nourishing diet with a little or no ment until the child is born. For the same age, the child should be well protected against and dampness as well as flies. The child should not be permitted to crawl around upon the dirty floor nor to pick up the things from the other person. If the children are in the mouth, for the reason that if the parents are careless and ignorant, cough and spit around it, they are in the places, the child is making ill with place in their communities. If the children are not to be a very short and thus contract consumption. Then, too, children are very likely to have the early form of the children of the family of the bowels, of the joints, of the glands and of the bones. You must know that we all, or a very large per cent, have tubercles. If the children are not present on their own body, some tubular infection in their sys- OF THE CHICAGO DEPENDER, published weekly at Chicago, Ill., for April 1st, 1019: State of Illinois) 88. County of Cook) Before me, my notary public in and for the State and county foresee, personally appeared ROBERT S. ABBOTT, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the author of the CHICAGO DEPENDER and that, following, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, and a doctrine, the author of the applicable publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 15, 1867, in the Municipal Court, Portland Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this form, to wilt: 1. That the names and addresses of business managers are; and business managers are; Publisher, ROBERT S. ABBOTT, Chicago, Ill. Editor, Alfred Anderson, Chicago, Ill. Managing Editor, Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill. Business Manager, Phil A. Jones, Chicago, Ill. 2. That the owners are: (Give names of the owners of the firm or a corporation, give its name to the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of stock.) ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO, Chicago, Ill. R. S. ABBOTT, sole owner, Chicago, 111.