Chicago Defender

DR. BUNDY IN PENITENTIARY DAUGHTER SEES HER MOTHER SLAIN Prison Gates Close Behind East St. Louis Dentist FIGHT FOR HIS FREEDOM BEGINS Last Saturday morning a train from Waterloo, I took the LeRoy N. Hundy, formerly the leading citizen of East St Louis, to the Chester penitentiary, there to spend the rest of his natural life, unless the Supreme court of Illinois reverses the judgment passed upon him by the Circuit court of Monroe county. The state of Illinois never in all of its history saw such a shameful miscarriage, this prosecution and conviction of Dr. Bundy. Growing out of the bitterness of race hatred and prejudice, which caused the butchery of nearly 100 men, women and children by a murderous white mob in July, 1917, this last trial marks the consummation of a foul conspiracy to send to the penitentiary a man who shared to defend his Race injustice and light for his people when their welfare was in danger. Fight Is Planned Dr. Bundy went to the penitentiary charged with murder after a trial which showed in every step of its procedure bitter race hatred, injustice and perjury against the defendant. The door, which closed behind him, shoved out from its wife and family, and again shortly, because the people of the state of Illinois, who love justice, will see to it that the record of that trial is presented to our state Supreme court within 60 days and the monstrous wrong against Dr. Bundy shall be rightef. The much was guaranteed Monday in the People's Movement Auditorium at the call of a committee of citizens to take steps in the matter of Dr. Bundy's appeal. Hon. Oscar DePriest presided at the meeting, stated its objects, and asked F. L. Barnett of Chicago and Wm. C. Hueston of Kansas City, who are sacked by Dr. Bundy, to tell the people the story of Dr. Bundy's troubles. Mr. Barnett, who visited Dr. Bundy last week, briefly sketched Dr. Bundy's career and showed the connection between the St. Louis riot and the economic troubles at East St. Louis which caused the riot. He gave way to Mr. Hueston, the well known man from Kansas City, who took part in the trial at Waterloo, and who knew every detail of the case. Lawyer Hueston spoke earnestly, clearly and convincingly, reciting reliable data and giving facts which show that Dr. Bundy was the victim of race prejudice and vindictive persecution on the part of the state authorities. He was asserting that Internet-sensitive statements, and all proven expressed themselves as determined to help Chicago to do its bit in providing the means for Dr. Bundy's appeal. Public Aid Sought Mrs. Lawrence of the People's Movement, who spent two weeks at the trial, also spoke in a forcible way, adding many interesting details to Mr. Hueston's splendid address. When she said the people who were involved in action and the missing resolved into a permanent organization, appointed permanent officers, provided for a committee for ways and means, and determined upon a meeting for next Sunday night, at which time the missing would be presented. Every lover of justice is invited to meet at the same place, 3140 Indiana avenue, next Monday night at 9 o'clock to hear the committee's report and join in the work which must be done to bring the missing Bundy is to have any release from the great crime committed against him. MOVE IS MADE TO GAIN BUNDY'S FREEDOM UNIT BUNDLE When the people of Chicago sit their faces in the crowd, that is always a signal to move forward; when Chicago moves forward the rest of the country, realizing that Chicago is in a position to know the facts in the case, always follows suit. Chicago is determined that the world shall know that, in the opinion of master minds of law, Dr. Leroy N. Bundy, sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of a civil rights fair and just trial in the courts at Waterloo, Ill. When the people of the country become acquainted with the facts in the case, regardless of any personal opinions or feelings, they will respond as one to the effort and plan to carry the case to the Supreme court of Illinois and to leave no stone unturned to get justice. The representative citizens was held at the People's Movement clubrooms Monday night which was attended by Attorney William C. Hueston, of the firm of Hueston & Callaway, Kansas City, Mo., counsel for the defense. Mr. Hueston went into detail concerning the progress of the trial, bringing out fact after fact, which seems to prove beyond a doubt that justice, rather than being tempted with moray, was saturated with prejudice. From Attorney Hueston's vivid account there is every reason to believe that prejudiced and cowardly whites have become aligned at the possibility of self-deferment on the part of the Race and the Bundy case is intended to be used as an example of prejudice. If this is the intention it is designed that the effort comes at a most appropriate time. The Bundy case, in that event, can have only the effect of ce menting the people together as never before to get an impartial trial before the courts. The case has grown much larger than the more release of Dr Bundy, as important as that is to hum and his immediate family and to thousands of extra copies of the proceedings of the trial, as prepared for the Supreme court, will be printed, and those desiring to secure more copies may obtain them by writing to Hueston & Calloway, 1612 E 12th street, attorneys, Kansas City, Mo. A permanent organization to carry the case forward has been formed with the following officials: Oscar DePree, chairman; Dr. J. A. Harper, vice chairman; Mr. McNeal, secretary; John R. A. Acremere, secretary; George Holt, treasurer; Attorney L. L. Barnett of Chicago in one of the state counsel and is very active in behalf of the case. A fund of several thousand dollars will be raised immediately. JUDGE LANDIS REFUSES TO RELEASE SOLDIERS Rockford, Ill. May 2—For nearly a year 14 Race soldiers have been languishing in military confinement, in the court martial for the alleged assault upon a camp. The findings and sentences of the court imposing the death sentence on eight of the soldiers and life imprisonment on five or six others were disapproved and set aside by President Wilson, because the men were not guilty of murder. The court martial was appointed and the ordered tried a second time. The attorneys for the accused soldiers applied to the United States district court in Chicago for a writ of habeas corpus, with a view of securing the release of the soldiers in the ground that the military court did have jurisdiction to try the defendants and on the pleas of former leopardy. Judge Kensaw M. Landis heard the petition in Rockford Tuesday morning and denied it on the grounds that it was prematurely applied for, inasmuch as the court martial organized to try the soldiers could properly determine and the legal questions that the defense and submitted to the United States district court. The general court martial entered upon the trial of the cases Wednesday and in the event it is determined that it is without jurisdiction the defendants will be turned over to the civil authorities for trial. Maj. A. J. Patterson, the civilian lawyer in the case, expressed a determination to defend the soldiers to the last ditch, taking advantage of and pressing every legal option that can have under the law. Mr. Patterson said that much money will be needed to make the defense that has been outlined for accused soldiers, but does not know where it can be obtained. It was indicated at the trial in Rockford last Tuesday that the case will finally end up in the United States Supreme court, Seek Officer Who Stole Funds from Soldiers Chattanooga, Tenn., May 2. The police department has been notified to arrest Capt. Emmett White, late of the military authorities at Fort Sill, charged by military officials with appropriating funds of his company. It is charged that the money was taken while the company was in France, the method used by White before the company came due the men of the company at Fort Sill a month, and instead of paying it to the soldiers White would give them checks on a Chicago bank. All these checks are said to have been returned to Fort Sill with the information that no funds were available to White's account. In addition to the above charge White is also said to be a deserter. His home is at Des Moines, Iowa. The exact amount of the misappropriation is not known, but is said . . . be a considerable sum. Cause for Court Suit Richmond, Va. May 2- A writ of error and supersedes has been granted by the Supreme Court of Appeals in the case of Mrs. Margie L. Walker, prominent society woman, against the Standard Accident Insurance company, appointed from the Law and equity court of Richmond. Judgment was awarded in favor of the lower court in the sum of $7,500, the insurance policy carried on her husband, Armstead Walker, together with interest from April 16, 1918. This policy was in force June 20, 1915, when Armstead Walker was shot and killed in his home by his son, Russell Walker, who alleged that he mistook his father for a burglar. The son was charged with the murder of his father, but was acquitted, his defense being that the shooting was accidental. The granting of the case, Armstead Walker at the time of his death carried insurance aggregation. $1,000 THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE General Collardet of the French Army is here seen plining the French Legion of Honor Cross on Major Hamilton Fish of the 369th Infantry, formerly the old 15th Regiment of New York, at the stadium of the City College, New York City. The other men and women in line are to receive plains from the foreign government. Ball Player Kicks Chambermaid Down Flight Detroit, Mich. May 2.—One of the most brutal assaults ever reported in this city occurred a few days ago in the Ponchartain Hotel, one of the leading resorts of the city, when Tyrus Raymond Cobb, a baseball player on the Detroit American League team, knocked her down, chambermaid, down a flight of steps, Cobb, before finishing his attack by kicking the woman down the stairs, knocked her in the stomach several times and injured her to such an extent that she is now confined to her room. A friend, tending physician stated to a defense representative that Mrs. Morris will be unable to leave her bed for several weeks. She is internally injured. Kicked Down Stars The trouble arose when Cobb asked the woman from what state did she hail from. The woman stated she was from Pennsylvania. Cobb replied, "There never was a Nigger like you from Pennsylvania." Mrs. Morris objected to this remark. Cobb forthwith plunged into the woman, showing her fear of being attacked to fight back, but was overpowered. It is claimed that after beating her he dragged her to the hallway and kicked her down the stairs. At 10 o'clock the following morning relatives of the woman went to the police court to be questioned. The bailiff stated that it was "absible" for Cobb to commit such an act and that a warrant could not be obtained at that hour. Story la Suppressed Every effort has been made by authorities connected with the Detroit Baseball Club to keep the story of Cobb's brutality suppressed. Not a white boy newspaper carried the story although Cobb was known characters in this city. A meeting was recently held at the Biltmore Hotel and a committee was appointed to see that Cobb was brought before the bar of justice. Funds have been raised to pay for a damage suit against the ball player. This is not the first time Cobb has inflicted injuries upon women of our Race. It is claimed that while he was a member of the Augusta (Ga.) ball league his conduct at the ball park was the occasion for several unpleasant happenings. Girl Is Drowned While Trying to Rescue Friend Trying to rescue Friend Augusta, Ga., May 2—Miss Benita Stallworth, daughter of Rev. H. L. Stallworth, was drowned while swimming in a lake. King, three miles from the city, Wing girls, pupils of Palme college, were in the pond at the time. One of them waded too far out and sank beneath the surface. She screamed for help. Miss Stallworth endeavored to rescue her, but in doing so she drowned. Priest Hancock, saved the first girl, but unable to rescue Miss Stallworth. Efforts to resuscitate her were futile. DECORATED FOR BRAVERY CHICAGO, MAY 3, 1919 IN PE S HER DECORATED FOR BRAVER th Army is here seen joining the French Legion the old 15th Regiment of New York, at the sta- line are to receive eleven honors from the f COL. SIMMONS SPEAKS TO 4,000 CHICAGOANS Auditorium Audience Greets Defender Foreign Repre- sentative With Cheers. The monster meeting held at the Auditorium last Thursday evening, April 24, under the auspices of the Chicago Defender was for the purpose of giving the citizens of Chicago an opportunity to hear from the liai of Colonel Roscoe Cooking Simmons, special representative of this paper to the war struggle, to the story of the part the darker races played in the Titanic struggle that recently came to a close, and to the great constructive measures mapped Col. Simmons Defender was for the purpose of giving the citizens of Chicago an opportunity to hear from the lips of Colonel Roscoe C. C. Simmons, special representative of this paper to the war stricken countries, the story of the part the darker races played in the Titanic struggle that could come to a close and something of the great constructive measures mapped out by those who occupy places of importance in the peace conference. The subject of his lecture was "From State Street to Saint Milch, and many intertwined landmarks, brought to light on this tour. It was Colonel Simmons' good fortune to be armed with credentials of high standing in this country that gave him entree to the most exclusive diplomatic circles of the old world, which accounts for the build and vild descriptions of people and things that could not have been gathered by one less fortified. Simmons Lauds Roosevelt Colonel Simmons carried his audience by easy songs from old familiar State street to Washington, to New York, to the home of Theodore Roosevelt, on the big ocean line, and finally into (Continued on Page Ten) MME. G. J. WALKER TAKEN SUDDENLY New York, April 30. — Mme C. J. Walker, richest woman of the Race and a leader in social and business life, was born in St. Louis and came to her home in St. Louis in 1870. In 1874, she invation on the Hudson. She was accompanied by Dr. Curtiss and a trained nurse from St. Louis. Dr. J. H. Ward, her family physician, stated after consultation with Dr. Curtiss that he was prosperous and that he possessed of her recovery and that he would daily bulletins at her New York City residence, 110 West 136th street. 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. TENTI THER Angry Husband Quarrel Wi AFRICAN TROOPERS BATTLE ANGRY YANKS --- Bosalusa, La. May 2—This parish has a strange manner of applying the principles of democracy to its best and most prominent citizens. Drs. Brazier and L. J. Barkey, Rev. C. H. Hardin, Prof. Lenor, Messrs. Davis and Brown have been ordered to leave town because they were members of a committee that invited Miss Berrice Anzal, a farmer from Los Angeles, to speak about the need for southern injustices. A further charge was made that they "burcked" the effort of alleged labor agents who sought to organize our people into a labor union. A committee composed of white citizens called upon the above to serve indices which stated they must "leave town before the sun rises." Ask Mayor's Aid A committee of sixteen citizens, on-devouring to counteract the sinister purpose of the whites, called on the mayor, whose answer was that it was not a "city order," but a "district order," and they had better obey it. These men, taxpayers, owners of valuable real estate had to abide by the "leave town" order and under cover of darkness seek safety in other lands. Plot Is Revealed A Defender representative who made a thorough investigation of the situation learns that the action of the whites in ordering the people to leave town was prompted by the desire of robbing the citizens of their real estates, and the committee of offences, violated no laws, about in the peaceful pursuit of their business, but made the fatal mistakes of angering the whites by being progressive, acquiring property and invading outside educational workers to enlighten an ignorant community. "This parish will not stand for such sassy actions on the part of kitchen-smoked run at," said a white barber in commenting on the affair. Several families have left this city following the posting of "leave town" signs in public throughfares. Uses Revolver on Comrade Playing Soldier Point Present, Mo., May 2—Playing sabine caused Robert Johnson, age 15, to rescue the Simmons, who led from the revolver of Gary Simmons, age 17, "captain" of the drilling squad. Johnson, a "private" stepped out of the during a drill, and failed to obey the order of Simmons to re-enter the ranks. Policeman who heard the saint arrested Simmons and he is now in the New Madrid jail awaiting trial. Falls From Balloon 1,000 Feet in Air Chester, Pa. May 2.--While standing near a balloon preparatory to its ascension Edward Lawrence 5, had his foot caught in the rope and as the big bag ascended Lawrence was carried a thousand feet in the air. In trying to tree himself he fell to the street and was instantly killed. He was a member of the Boy Scouts. EXTRA Angry Husband Settles Family Quarrel With Revolver SATURDAY Murder, brutal and attended with a vehemence which records it as one of the most violent to come under the observation of the police for years, was committed on Wednesday night, April 23, when Andrew Wright, riddled with this young wife with bullets. The tragedy occurred at the home of the Wrights, 3427 Vernon avenue, and was committed in the presence of the 7-year-old daughter of the couple, who stood, terror-stricken and unable to oven raise her little voice in alarm, according to the facts which were brought out at the coroner's inquest, which was held at the undertaking rooms of Charles Jackson on Friday, the killing was the culmination of a long series of family quarrels, and the testimony of Mrs. Mario Wright Rucker, sister of the victim, indicated that the latter had long suffered from the abuse of his wife, but who took away even the wife was able to earn in her capacity as maid in a downtown establishment. Both Jealous It was also brought out that on the night of the murder there were charges soldiers and Miller chose. The soldier was staged at the Winchester repatriation camp. The American soldiers who charged the Africans were all southerners. The fight started when several white girls called at the camp and were shot. The Africans were men in the African regiment. The Americans asserted their procluade and began to annoy the couples while they were engaged in social entertainments. The Africans resented the attitude of the American soldiers and plunged in violence. British troops who were also stationed at the camp quelled the riot. Othora Harassed This is not the first time clashes have occurred between soldiers. During the period of war soldiers of the 370th infantry from Illinois and the 363rd infantry from New York complained of the manner in which militia troops were treated while they were in company with French and English girls. It is stated that the fault was due to military authorities appointing southern white soldiers to police certain sections in French cities. The prejudice of these soldiers was so apparent and unsettled that the 370th and 363rd infantries were forced to use clubs at times to protect the girls accompanying them. In the case of the recent clash a court-martial has been ordered. Captain Dabney Disappears; Friends Fear Foul Play Washington, May 2. Friends of Capt. Joseph Dahney, recently charged from the 35th infantry, fear that he has met with foul play. He has been missing from his residence on the 26th street, the residence of Capt. Vince H. Marchbanks, 1825 13th street, a brother officer with whom he served overseas, and no trace of him has been found since. When last seen the captain had on his person $4,000 in cash. His mission had planned to remain in Washington for the purpose of engaging in the garage business. The police have searched hospitals and inquired at the homes of Dahney's friends, but are unaware of the slightest clue that would probably lead to his whereabouts. Sues Pastor for Libel, Character Is Injured Philadelphia, Pa. May 2, -Rev. P. P. Samuels, better known as the fighting parson, and who was assistant pastor of the Central Baptist church, 32rd Street, Lombard streets, entered adult Mendham Hall, now Charles Blackwell, the pastor, Samuels to recover $25,000 for allied libel and defamation of character. Judge Finletter allowed a capita against Blackwell, the pastor, with ball at $600. Samuels alleged he, with others, filed a equity against Blackwell to stop him from defaming a church from the church. This action it is alleged, impelled Blackwell to have published an alleged defamatory article, in which it was stated Samuels was guilty of conduct unbecoming a Christian. By Kansas University Manhattan, Kan. May 2, 1972. The students' council of the University of Kansas has declared in a petition that any student caught indulging in the so-called "shimme" or "check to check" dancing will be subject to a reprimand and stops will be taken to have such persons dismissed from the university. Semi-cabaret dances are included in the ban placed on the forms of social entertainment. PRICE FIVE CENTS ARY SLAIN I Settles Family th Revolver and counter-charges of infidelity on the part of both. In a statement made by Benish Quinn, a roomer, the quarrelling had subsided for a moment and the three had indulged in a round of bottled beer. Miss Quinn said that the room to go upstairs to use the room had done so, she heard four shots fired and succession. Thinking that the shock was outside, somewhere in the neighborhood, she continued the use of the phone, and did not suspect that the revolver reports indicated the end of the life of her closest friend. She came downstairs and attempted to the door leading into the rear of the house, which she knocked. Going around to the front and cove of which had already gathered, and in the doorway leading to the street the still body of the assasin's victim. --- When the pretty 7-year-old daughter of the Wrights—too young, almost, to realize the enormity of the crime which virtually leaves her an orphan finished her story, there were but few dry eyes among those present. She told in detail of how her parents had hurried and how, after Miss Quinn lofted her house, her father had secured his revolver; of how her older, defenseless and in terror, had begged for her life; of how the latter had sunk to the floor after the first shot, and how the demoniac spouse had fired three more shots from his deadly weapon, any of which would have proved fatal, according to the report of the coroner's physician. She told of how, after the man had killed her mother, and about to leave the room, she took him by the hand and said: "Will I call Builah, or will I go along with you, daughter?" the court that he would make in the sale, that he and his had continually quarreled and that tiring of it, he put an end to it all, and was satisfied. "Held to the grand jury for murder, was the verdict of the jury, composed of R. W. Thompson, Wm. H. Scott, George Ridley, John Grandison, Frank Hawkins, and June Toussy, foreman. Mrs. Wright was 23 and Wright is 25 years of age, and both were originally from Lamont, ill., at which place the parents of the victim still reside. "Tired of Bruce," Cry of Washington Citizens Petition Board of Education to Remove School Head Washington, May 2.--The removal of Roscoe Coulkin Bruce from the position of assistant superintendent in charge of schools, was demanded in resolutions adopted by the Parents' League of Colored Citizens at mass meetings held in two churches here last Tuesday night. A report of the meetings mentions misdirection and general unfitness for office as one of the several reasons for his removal Mrs. F. S. Tanner, wife of Rev. Tan-ter, of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, of the league, stated that the league intended to submit the resolutions to the board of education. Members of the league when interviewed by a defender representative stated that Mr. Bruce has "most his usufruct" to his present position and that the meetings was held at M. Zion M. E. church, 29th street, the other at First Baptist church, 27th street. Bruce Denounced At the Mt. Zion meeting speeches denouncing Mr. Bruce were made by Rev. J. Milton Waldron, Judge E. M. Hewlett, Rev. E. W. Willamr, W. Calvin Chase, Mrs. Nannie H. Burroughs, George C. Smith, Lawyer S. Bill Linn, R. W. Jarvis, Rev. James L. Plinn, R. W. Robinson and Dr. D. A. Lane. A staff of attorneys has been retained by the Parent's league, including Jackson H. Ralston, E. M. Hewlett, R. R. Horner and Charles S. Hill, to advise the body as to the best means of carrying into effect the reforms they propose in connection with the schools' efforts to improve their reorganization, with Bruce out of the saddle is insisted upon by the people of the community. Ask Aid to Save Houston, Tex. May 2, 1890, is being made a delegation of 76,490, the members of Friendship Baptist church, San Pablo and Helmer streets, to raise $3,000 in order to save the church from being sold at public auction. Only the first story of the building has been completed at a cost of $12,000, with an indemnity of $4,500, the members came near losing the church last year when creditors demanded a sale, but succeeded in raising sufficient funds at that time to delay the sale until June 1 of this year. Rev. N. P. Pallum, 1319 Andrews street, is pastor, HY High-Brown Face Powder WHY is The Biggest Seller On The Market Today. ONE BIG REASON QUINO HAIR GROWER 50c. "Best by Test"- 50c. Agents Wanted-Write Quino 636 Fogg St., Nashville, Tenn That's now in book form. THE BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS. HAS THE 0.000 MARK. A story in brief that no one should fail to read. The unbelievable Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 250 by mail. BIG DIS. COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSEALERS. אבל כאשר Entered on second-class matter February 1, 1939. Office in Chicago, IL, under arrest on March 1, 1939. CHICAGO-3330 State St. Tel. Douglas 33328 LONDON-11 Green St. Chester Croad Road London England, W. C. All mediation articles, manuscripts letters and pleasures sent to the Chicago Defender give great satisfaction. The company expressly certifies any liability or responsibility for their safety custody or return. All communication must be received by the Chicago Defender. No attention whatever paid to ensured matter. Stamps must accompany all claims and manuities. TREASURE FOR SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Advance of payment) all months, $1.25; for payment $2.25 per month. Advertise Rates Furnished on Application BROBERT R. AABBOTT, LL. B. Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor. KENTUCKY Fulton, Sg. May 2—Glen Smith and son Ebert of Trenton, Tenn., were in the city last Sunday visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. More of Chicago are in the city visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. More's mother, Mrs. Mary Woodson, has been ill for quite a while. * The women's educational convention of western Kentucky met April 24th to 27th in regular session at Wickliffe, Ky, with the president, Mrs. Lizlo Hopkins, presiding. * Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Mills, Mrs. Mattei Hopkins, Mrs. Stonewall Hopkins attended, and meeting. Mrs. Christ of Nashville, Tenn., Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Hopkins after attending the convention Sun.ny. * Mrs. Calahan, mother of Brother B. Calahan, died Friday, April 25 at Tiptonville, Tenn., and was brought her for burial. * Mrs. Ruthie and Solistine Harris and was at Friday and Saturday in Mayfield and Paducah, Ky. Richmond, Ky., May 2—Mrs. Jennie McPheeins of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent a few days in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Maupin. *Mrs. Violet Walker* is at home from Cincinnati, Ohio, and wife of St. Louis, Mo., she was the guests of Rev. Owens, Lilley and Fanny Estell are at home from Hot Springs, Ark., where they had been for a few weeks, the guests of Mrs. Owens, Olivia Stone is at home from Cincinnati, Ohio, Newell left last week for Loxingon, Ky., to join her husband, Thomas R. Newell, who is now located there. *A. L. Bridwell*, district manager for the National Benefit Life Ins. Co., was city last week. Miss Caroline Brickel visited Ohio, last week. Henry Burman was at home for Winchester, Ky. Easter. Allen White was at home a few days from Cincinnati, visiting his father, Nero White. *Joe M. Walker*, who is attending school in Cincinnati, Ohio, broke his foot in Tittut and Miss Mistle Tittur of Lexington, Ky. spent a few days in the city visiting friends. *Rome Calilore of Irvine, Ky., was here Easter. Mrs. Robert Palmer of Winchester, Ky., spent Easter in the city guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Louiseville spent a few days in the with Mr. Wingfield's father, Rev. Wingfield. *Clyde*白长 left for Lexington, Ky., last week, where he has accepted a position at the Phoenix hotel. *Miss Laura Stone* was at home in Lexington, Ky., for a few days. J. G. Brown, New York, N.Y., who has been visiting Rev. J. W. Brown, left for his home last week. *Mrs. P. P. R. Rankin and son, Charles B., spent Thursday, April 24, in Lexington. *Mrs. John Chenault* was hostess at a dinner Sunday. Covers were held at the Chas. Chenault and son of Cincinnati, N.Y., John Smith. *The Ladies' Union met with Mrs. Lula Jones April 16. *The Muscle Club met with Mrs. Dudley Tribble April 21. *Madame Midelline Carter Hawkins gave a recital at the Baptist church April 14, which was largely attended by the Ladies' Hospital Club with Mrs. Michael Carmichael April 33. *The Ladies' Hospital Club gave a calendar social at the residence of Mrs. Jas. Hogan QUINO HAIRC 50c. - "Best by Agents Wanted— 636 Fogg St., Nash Col. Roscoe Conk GREAT CHICAGO That's now in book form. THE BIGGER PASSED THE 10,000 MARK. A story to read. The only speaker that voiced and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 250 COUNT TO AGENTS AND JONES PUBLISHING 3159 STATE STREET HIGH-BROWN PERFECT FOR ALL SKIN TYPES FOR ALL SKIN TYPES AND BEING FITTING ME CON MESSION FACE POWDER OVERTON PHILICHIIC CO. This Face on All Boxes High-Brown Face Powder is produced in shades no matter what's your comp'exion. Your druggist has a shade that will Blend with your Color to a Rich, Smooth Complexion that any woman will feel proud of herself. Manufactured by OVERTON-HYGIENIC CO., Chicago, U.S.A. April 24. * The Ladies' Union gave an apron social at St. Paul's A. M. E. church April 25. * The Ladies' Hospital gave a mass meeting at St. Paul's A. M. E. church April 27. to raise funds to build a hospital. * Mrs. Alma Lintes gave an Easter dinner at her home at Silver Creek day evening, April 20. * M. D. Duncan can be seen in the Bankin building, corner of Irvine and Francis streets. Wickliffe, Ky., May 3—The 14th session of the Women's Educational Convention opened Thursday morning in the Mt. Zion Baptist church at 10 with Mrs. Lizzie Hopkin, Fulton, Ill., and Mrs. Caroline Wheeler, who was delivered by Mrs. Nannie Webb, Mrs. Ivy Hickman in a sweet and able manner responded. The president's annual address was one of practical thought, and in her own words, she said, "I will fell as refreshing showers on their hearers. Rev. I. N. Smith in his oratorical way commented on the address. Many out of town visitors were here Sunday. * Rev. Ivy Hickman, and Mrs. Caroline Wheeler, who has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks, has returned to St. Louis. * Mrs. Billy Woodson's daughter from Blandville, Mrs. Caroline Wheeler, who has been visiting her parents for the past two weeks, has returned to St. Louis. * Mrs. Billy Woodson's daughter from Blandville, Mrs. Caroline Wheeler, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ghelson. * Rev. R. Oliver, after spending a few days here with reatives and friends, Mrs. B. Wesson and her guest, Mrs. Osio Johnson, Blandville, shipped in Cairo Monday. Frankfort, Ky. May 2.—Mrs. Henrietta Martin, E. Fourth street, died last Tuesday. She leaves a husband and many friends to mourn her loss. *Mrs. Henrietta Martin*, wife of Porter Washington, died last week. She leaves a husband and several children to mourn her death. Her funeral was held from the St. John's A. M. E. church. George Ray of Lancaster is mourning her death. *Mrs. George Ray*, Wheeler. *Charlie McGruder and wife, Mrs. Kittle Wheeler and Emma Patterson, spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. McGruder's mother in Stanford. *Miss Emma Wheeler*, Maggie Tolber and Miss Laila Tolber of the guests of Mrs. Le Clark and Mrs. Annie Humphrey of 227 E. Second street last Friday. Miss Shipman remained until after Easter and enjoyed the funeral. *Miss Shipman*, was buried at the Methodist church Easter Sunday. Paduchac, Ky., May 2—Monday, April 14. Deb Rice and Miss Saline Tally were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, 1115 N. 14th street, in the presence of relatives and a few friends. Rev. V. S. Smith, pastor of Washington Street Baptist church, taught the Rag hag hosts of friends in and out of the city. She is a graduate of Lincoln high school here. * The Ministers' Alliance met at Washington Street Baptist church Monday morning with a good attendance. * Moss' Carnival Company furnished fun and amusements for the Red Men last week; grounds 3rd and No. streets. * Appropriate programs were rendered at the various churches Easter Sunday. 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D. 181 Therefore, I am prepared to observe with appreciation, and honor with open mind, each of the nations now gathered in Paris, capital of the boundless world of liberty, England, bearing high the torch of an almost uninterrupted life of those flame we may see countless figures of ours proclining over modern ways direct from a seat of ancient splendor; Japan, the new and golden hope of eastern calm and wonder; Greece, darling of the earliest and still the grandest era of the human mind; my own United States, wearing nobly the appellation of a monarch, also history forms the fitting crown of our nation; immortal France, whose spirit, mother to her unmatched genius, reaching sublimely from age to age, held the Marne, when men and arms despaired—surrounded by speakers for smaller but no less worthy states—to all, seeking the inexinguishable but somewhat commanded to extend the salutation on the tribute of progress to those who know her voice and obey her will. From long and often vexing hours that you must give to absorb problems of universal concern. I would have you turn, as a delight of relaxation, to the generation of the unparalleled advancement of the 123 native Americans, whose name is as numerous as their numbers. There you will find a story that will inspire every heart in troubled days that have overtaken the world. If I am judged Americans, do I pray, consider a number of Americans, do I pray, consider a agent of division among my countrymen. I yield to none in love of native land, nor in affectionate esteem of the ideals which seem to be hers alone. Her record is a history I have sought in my life. I have been a leader of her greatness I have used as both for a faltering pen eager in the service of their memory, and for countless platforms upon which my countrymon, without division, have often withstood me measurably generous, endured my cruelty thereby because phrased, often crudely, in the language of good-will. Americans Equal to Task But others, better schooled and more learned than I, are present to match the achievements of our country with the achievements of our country. We should deem me worthy to speak in a cause. I should undertake the task as promptly as if I counted both my living and duty equal to the duty of defense and ability to defense or advocacy. I confine my voice and pen to the service of those who cannot speak for themselves, who can claim no figure among the called and chosen, and but for my attempt to reveal their heart, who were without voice at all in the assembled parlement of races and nations. Returning to them, to mingle with their numbers, sharing the joys of hope fadeless in their heart, and enduring without compaint their sorrows borne with a fortitude altogether common to them. If I were silent now, I had forgotten both my heritage as an American and a foreigner, and one baptized into the brotherhood of man with water, but with the fire of battle and the heroe blood of Lincoln, who is still the king of all memory. Alway Pro-Ally I am no new convert to the cause that commands your hours. Permit me to allude to that part of the record which includes the advocacy that I, speaking for my people, made of the cause of the Allies long before my own country joined his forces already on the battlefield, which she finally offered all she had and all she is to break the power of the boldest infamy that the world ever saw. Such language as was then employed to sustain my reason for perseverance is now a part of the records of the American congress. The files of the daily pages of America is partial of my feeble activity in the cause that offered men of honor but one course to mitted to call to all, for this cause belongs to neither bond free, but to every man who despised chains of slavery. The response of my own surprised the great man of two continents, could not have considered so many chains, our own as well as the world's. And now a final reference to my own beliefs and practices. On the day the armistice was signed by those entrusted with the city of Des Moines, capital of the commonwealth of Iowa. In the evening of that day I was presented to many thousands in the auditorium by the president of Des Moines, Harding, who said that I was worthy to speak for America. But one sentence of my speech I can now recall. That sentence brought the audience, the people of Des Moines, monwealth, together with their loyal constituency to its feet. It was: "On to Berlin-Forward." In support of that opinion my voice is no longer a monarchical voice, counselors wise in war and diplomacy ...but as I view the wrecks about me, look upon the maimed at my right hand and the widowed at my left; as I contemplate the plight and fate of men had France fallen before the foe; as I sight the tracks across fair fields made by wolves of civilization, and the shame of the imperial government, the honor herself, I, who am a man of honor herself, I, who confess, sirs, that thou my lips are silenced by your commands, my heart is unchanged. The American Negro I speak for 12,000,000 Americans—"native and to the mummer born"—that race that gave to history L'Ouverture and the Dumases for the French; Hir for the British, and Colorido-Taylor for the British, and among ten thousand altogether four together fair, selected Frederick Douglass, Dunbar and Washington the Second for America. Since virtue has not usured an oracle, and only the unusual is worthy of the types and the whirling from the corners of earth, have heard all that these people are not, and little, I dare say nothing, of what they see. I dare say one ninth of the population of America, and so they are children by breeding and not by adoption, they offer to your excellencies all that is sublime in the struggle of men to rise to their feet. I dare say president — now present among you to be president — and the word—when our President named this day for Americans to write their names on the books of honor, sons of those whom I speak were not the last to grieve their own sorrows and grievances they have rushed to the field to stay the hordes of the tyrant. Tens of thousands are still tending upon this fair land, and some, I learn, are watching in that resemblance and solemn Rhine. Many are in that resemblance and solemn humm touch or voice cannot around them, for they all the graves of soldiers. If you would know what of their bravery, their daring and their conduct, what of their matchless aim, ask a French, who fought by their side; ask American officers who commanded them—scan the officers who fought, under whom they fought, command back in the wild and golden West;—ask the Huns themselves. "Where are they?" That is the question, since you miss them among the inspiring and stalwart soldiers of my country and adorn the highways of my country, they are under orders, and like the trench, they are they, they will be found wherever they have determined their habitation. In the final record, where they were and what they did, must be written. My hope is that you, then returned to your several lands, will read of them, and the French, who saying, there was a people who would shackles, tack to bloody fields to arrest the hand that sought to chain the My Is Using PREPARATION The United States expressing the week by week—seems like everybody, Lehman's Hair Dressing, Lehman's. Users Are Enthusiastic Los Angeles lady says: "I find that your Fair Plex' ointment is as good as recommended and am much pleased with it." Xenia, Ohio, writes: "Enclosed and $10 for four more boxes my friends all want Fair Plex'." Mrs. Harrison says: "Tried many preparations, but all my colleagues except yours." From Henderson, Texas: "The best whitener that I have ever seen. Does wonder for my complexion." AGENTS Making Big Money Lohman's Toilet Preparations and Home Remedies sell on sight. Agents make an easy living. Write for proposition. SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER MAN, P A COLLEGE OF PHARMACY) Famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, St. Minncinnati, St. Louis and all Sou ENUE, Memphis world, and were calm and patient; superb in infliction. Gave Also of Wealth This is not all. Out of their earnings and earnings, out of a poverty often the hand of a man of unassailable riches, they piled up thousands of dollars for our cause;—now to the Liberty Loans, now for War Savings Stamps, here to the Y. M. C. A., there to the Red Cross. And they and they voice, nowhere the least authority. And now, when men you determine, more than they assault the temples of law and order, and light an evening's flame on the altar of justice, I think of them altogether, wondering if in your examples of patience, whether or otherwise, you hear ever once suggests to your anxious eye this unparalleled conduct. My mind reverts to a scene in the city of Little Rock. Mr. McAdoo, our earnest secretary of the treasury, was speaking. He was taking subscriptions for which he, and all, stretched over the hill more now, and the goal would be reached. "We need $0,000," cried the urgent financier, "who will give it." From among the lowly came a voice, "We will," said the speaker. Sulting the action to the promise the attorney Templars, distinguish the American among Colored Americans, modestly approached the platform, placed a check in the hands of Mr. McAdoo, and quietly withdrew. That attorney-general may not now be allowed space in the building on the railways of his native Arkansas, but theinction in the law is universally contends people in the undefended laws of divine justice sustain them in the decision to patiently wait the opening of all cars to all Americans—knocking, ever knocking thereon—rather than inking, ever inking thereon—rather than in question, but the confidence vise the wrath of fights through attempt to wreck the railways of the commonwealth. Achievements Here and There Figures are entertaining only to financiers in control of the favorite side of the ledger, and facts are a delight only to those who employ them to advance and sustain an ambition of the goodwill a seek to introduce to your goodwill a greater than all the Greeks in the world--who in 50 years, without aid from their national government, and for "common school" training receive support from commonwealth in wealthily worthy of the word, have cut their appalling litteracy by 80 per cent, meanwhile, through Booker T. Washington, one of the few wise men of all time, supplying to the world of education the first new idea accepted as en- (Continued on Page 6) Mng ATIONS for their satisfaction with Dr. everybody is telling everybody Lehman's Feroxide Cream, Before After LEHMAN'S HAIR DRESSING Makas Harsh, Stubborn, Kinley, Curly Hair SOFT, STRAIGHT AND GLOBSY. A delightfully perfumed pomade and powerful hair treatment for the scalp, hair, sweat, dust and other diseases of scalp and skin. Stimulates the roots of the hair, making it grow hair, long and humorous. Removes hair from splitting, breaking and falling out. DEWARE OF INITATIONS GET THE GENUINE This magazine is the discovery of Edward Lehman, chemist. It is so successful that unscrupulous people are offering wonderful instillations like your dragon for Lehman's Hair Dressing, large square in body for 20c. If he cannot supply you send direct to the usher—Soc by mail postal. EDWARD LEHMAN, Chemist Morphe, Teo. Also manufacturer of Lehman's "Fair Pile." A wonderful enchantment which clears all I beauty and faith in me, makes him calm and safe, and fills me with joy. So my mail postal agent. Agent wanted. Johnson's Hair Pressing 28c Johnson's "Hair Plax" Great Skin Whitener 28c Johnson's Peroxide Cream 28c Johnson's Drier Washers 28c Completen Soap 28c Total $1.75 5 mailed postpaid for $1.00 Ph. G. ES, sold by drug ! Southern Cities Is, Tennessee BATURDAY, MAY 8, 1919 Beauty IS A COMPELLING FORCE POSSESS IT AND HAVE POWER NEW SKIN BALM The one reliable skin bleach and beauti- fier. It banishes freckles. Liver splotches, tan, etc., leaving, the skin soft. ```markdown ``` DELICATE SKIN demands protection against sun, cold, winds and weather. La Viera Skin Food protects, cons, heals and beautifies. It greatly aids New Skin Balm in giving new life to the complexion. Price 50 cents. GLORIOUS NATURAL HAIR La Viera Scap Food, a real hair grower wonder. A trial will convince you. Price 38 cents. By return mail where receipt of AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. SEND STAMPS FOR PARTICULAR. LA VIERA PARFUMERIE LOCK BOX 321, DEPT. 2. CHICAGO, ILL., U. S. A. $25.00 Course for $5.00 THE WOMEN'S WORKSHOP Be a Hair Dresser, Scap & Skin Specialist We teach you how either by mail or person. We give diplomas. We write us. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. WOMAN'S GLORY IS HER HAIR NO MORE HANDRUFF FALLING HAIR TECHING SCALP LETTER FEATURING 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 LICENSE JC STAMP FOR LETTERS WRITE . . . DEPT. A Relleves CATARRH of the BLADDER and all Discharges in 24 HOURS Which requires bores the Rear of counterfeits. MIDY Sack for all draughts. Invest in Oklahoma Farm Lands REID & AMBROSE Investments. Real Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases. Farm Lands and Homes for sale 115 COURT ST. MU8KOGEE, OKLA. (Insurance agents wanted) Phone Main 6512 DREAMLAND HOTEL CORNERLY WALDORF First Class Accommodations 620 E. 4th St., LOS ANGELES, CAL. DUAS JOHNSON & PAUL IRVIN, PROP. 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. HIGH-BROWN FACE POWDER FOR USE ON FACE WITH CLEAR FACE COM PREMIUM FACE POWDER FOR USE ON FACE WITH CLEAR FACE COM PREMIUM PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN NEWS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KISMET VAUDEVILLE AT LABOR LYCEUM, BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, MAY 9th PICTURES at LOW PRICES Not a so-called History, but a real, complete history of Colored Soldiers, handcuffed bound, cloth binding. Price (4 book) by mail $1.50. Now ready, and a stirring review of colored troops on postcards and other beautiful cards of Colored People. No two alike. Send postoffice money order always. Agents now making $10 and $15 a day off these goods. 12 assorted, 25c. 100 for the WIGS of NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Either Wavy or Crimpy. Can be combed and dressed. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER. Write for free catalogue of SWITCHES, TRANSFORMATIONS, STRAIGHTENING COMBS and everything in HAIR GOODS. If in New York call and look at our goods ALEX MARKS. 662-4 8th Av. at 42nd St. New York Mimms' Dance a Success Easter Monday night at St. George's Harlem River Park and Cuny, 127th street and Second avenue, Prof. Moses Mimms, who was absent from the frolic world for many years, came back and solved a big problem that was preventing him from tempting to promote a dance of that kind of Easter Monday night. He accomplished the job with great success. He called in his followers in great nummerous crowds and was royally welcomed by all. The organizations were artistic, while the twilight twinkled its alternate colors on the shadow dancers. With many attractive gowns and dresses, it was a crowd and crowd and many fraternal and social organizations were well represented. Grand March The garsal march took place at 1:30 led by Prof. Minima, followed by Buck Terry. Then came Imperial Lodge, No. 127. Monarch Lodge, No. 45. Invincible, Browne Green Social Club, and the Nassau Bay Prizes were awarded to clubs having the largest amount of members, the first prize being won by the Bahmins club, a silver cup. It was a sort of hoola, but ten races being represented, who enjoyed the sweet harmony of the New Amsterdam Orchestra with Miss Ruby Mason on the piano. Prof. Minima raised a token from the invincible Tender, and also $30 from the propritor of the ball, for his splendid and orderly tro. St. Benedict's Fair The biennial fair for St. Benedict's R.C. Church opened in the hall, 342-344 West Fifth-third street, last Tuesday. A band concert and several performances by men marked the opening. Great interest is being shown in the Victrola presented by John McCormack, the noted tenor, and in the doll exhibit, the two dolls of the following actresses: Gaille-Currell Geraldine Farrar, Billie Burke, Jane Cowl, Ellen Huban, Peggy O'Nell, Tessa Kosta, Mollie King, and Marilyn Monroe were cressed in a costume similar to the artist is wearing on the stage. Mya, John McCormack, life of the famous tenor, is sending a beautiful brunette to the twelfth century. The donors of the twelfth promised to be present at the fair. Bellman Dies Suddenly Charles Smith, a West Indian, 36, 210 West 133rd street, dropped dead last Thursday morning at the corner of 143th street and Seventh avenue. Smith was employed as a bellman at the Hotel, and was on his way home when he saw him fall, among them Mine, Brodie, 2331 Seventh avenue, told a reporter that a doctor on 135th street was immediately notified, but refused to come. His excuse displeased those who saw the man draw his last breath, and said that Smith did not die instantly. He was reprimanded by women spectators. Smith, who was unmarried, had no relatives. Popular Tailor Makes Good T. B. Pursley, the popular tailor, 19. East 16th street, formerly of 82: Broadway, is making good as a high class maid, wearing a high class dresses. Pursley, she does, has long throughout the entire East, purchased over $1,200 worth of woolens alone for his spring trade. He has to his credit more than 500 units made since the 1920s. His business is due to his honesty, combined with style, quality and efficiency, Railroad Association Reception At the annual hall of the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad Asso- lation at Manhattan Casino Monday, May 5, the attraction for the evening will be a vaudeville performance under the direction of Jas, Slater. This is the same show that so highly pleased the Southern League affair last week. Allen Postman and his orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Lincoln Hospital Graduation June 12 The class of 1319, Lincoln Hospital Training School for Nurses, graduates this year Thursday, June 12. Fifteen nurses, including Johns Hopkins, Mrs. Adah H. Thomas, getting t tendent of nurses at Lincoln is arranging the usual exercises. INFORMATION WANTED Will Mrs. J. A. Jackson, who spent the winter in Sheffield, Aka, please call 458-222-2222, office 1458 street? Mrs. R. H. H. Fields, office Ohio, is in town—Advertisement Former Pastor III Rev. J. H. Watkins, ex-pastor of Tabernacle Baptist church, Bronx, N. I. is seriously ill at the residence of Dr. Roberts, 135 West 142nd street, Manhattan. Goes South Mrs. Mary Reed, 122 West 165th street, left last week for Petersburg, Va. to join her husband, who has recently returned from overseas duty. Berry & Rose, Inc., Stock Campaign Gelt, Nation Wide, Amparo Gets Nation-Wide Approval The manner in which the Berry & Rosa stock proposition has been received in the country has been most gratifying. Not more than two weeks ago the board of directors, headed by Herbert S. Boutin, president, with the view of expanding the dole manufacturing industry in the country, has 500 shares of its capital stock to the public at $10 each for a period of 30 days ending May 20th next. With the campaign less than half way, every share of the office of the concurring a share of the information as to the terms upon which shares can be secured, while others have been purchased outright. As far South as Georgia and West as California returns have been had and through which the Ross, Inc., stocks have a growing value and offer a splendid opportunity to the man and woman who will safeguard the future of their children. Just think what an investment of $160 in a growing company would be to the future of your boy or girl. So they day last and to your atmst. Liberty does accepted. --- State Employment Bureau Aiding Persons who are in need of a job are requested to come to the state employment bureau and register. Many new positions are being opened. During the past week ninety-eight men were hired and eighty-eight were referred to the state employment bureau seventy-two of which were in the city of the city. Most of those who were sent out were employed. Forty-four soldiers were among the registrators and thirty-six were placed. The situations offered were boothacks, bus boys, coal passers, chauffeurs, cooks, couples, dishwashers, elevator operators, barn boys, gardeners, kitchen workers, laborers, a farm worker, metal polishers, painters, riveters shipping clocks, auto mechanics, stenographers and useful men. For March 31-April 5, inclusive, the report for the men's and women's departments in as follows: Registered, 825; registered, 788; referred, 511; reported placed, 600; low is because many employers fail to back the cards. Last week shows an increase of 52 on the number of people sent to jobs. Go to 2375 Seventh avenue and register. Fighting 69th on Parade Showered with applause from our Race as well as other races, the gallant fighting 88th Regiment, led by the police band, tramped over the asphalt Monday afternoon from Washington to 110th street. The warm feeling of the sun danced down to the friendliness of those Irish boys who fought for our 18th in the training camps, where discrimination and prejudice were great obstacles to the 15th. On many occasions members of the Race tell us that those boys refused to speak, where the 88th was rejected on account of the 88th million spectators thronged the avenue and cheered until the marchers were out of sight. This is the first time that our people were so enthused over a white contingent from overseas. Urban League Program in Demand. A new impetus is being given social service work throughout the country if invitations to speak and organize and requests for co-operation that come to the office of the National Urban League are any indications. Eugene is the executive secretary of the National Urban League, spoke to a large audience of both races at county court house at Lexington, Ky., April 22, at the invitation of the Civic League. He emphasized that democracy means a free and free and stressed the need for co-operation of all agencies of both races. A permanent organization is planned. The Crisis to Scott The May Crisis says in an open letter to Mr. Emmet Scott: "The Negro world and you will bear us witness that the Crisis and its editor have given you loyal and unselfish co-operation and criticism. We do not have suspicion and criticism because the war demanded, and had a right to demand, unswerving loyalty and unity on the part of the motion and its constituent groups; and, see because we believe that you were done that we have under very difficult circumstances. A visit to Europe has, however, revealed to the editor a state of affairs in regard to Negro troops which is simply some of these facts we are publishing. We shall reveal later. Mountains, we are withholding judgment in your case and simply asking you publicly three questions: 1. Did you know the treatment which black troops were receiving, why did you not know, why did you not find out 3. If you did know, what did you do about it?" Information Desired Robert Sullivan, 24 W. 110th street would like to hear from his brother, H. W. Sullivan, formerly of 1644 State Road, in Chicago. Send resume to 1812 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago URES PRICES in mail. O: 100 by express, $5.00 1-True Blue 2-True Bons of Freedom 3-The Eighth Colored Regiment 4-And Fifteen Other Pictures W WAR BOOK gro in the Great World War Milton Sweeney. and elaborately with gold and 3 colors $2.75 with massive full gold side title and detail price.... $3.75 THE COLORED TROOPS IN THE US WAR. complete history of Colored Soldiers, Price (1 book) by mail $1.50. Now colored troops on postcards and other No two alike. Send postoffice money $10 and $15 a day off these goods. FISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY HUMAN HAIR combed and dressed. BY HARR. Write for TRANSFORMATIONS. everything in HAIR look at our goods 2nd St., New York UDEVILLE AT Many grieves in tears and sorrow Many grieves in tears, 19 years old, who died April 5, 1983. died April 5, 1919, at 426 West 39th street, her father's home, Charlie Simons. Now she is at her resting place, Rocking- ton Simons. She is sleeping Sleep on Zelphia Mr. Simons has a brother, Waltie Simons, at Port- mouth, Va., and a sister, Stella Co- ton. She is at Newport News Va., Mr. Simons. home, Chrilde Simons, now she b at her resting place in her apartment, N. C., where she is sleeping Sleep on Zelphia Mr. Simons has a brother, Walt on Simons, at Ports-land, sister, Sister Covington, who lives at Newport News Va. Mr. Simons, who stopped in Miss Zelphia Simons these cities for a few days, returned trip to New York city, is at his old place of business, 227 West 62d street. - Advertisement. Chicagoan Entertained Last Wednesday evening, William White entertained at her residence, 2484 Seventh avenue, in honor of Miss Esther Hibbs, a prominent woman of the age, age, age, of a late husband when a dainty collation was served after which dancing followed. Those enjoying the hospitality of this excellent hostess were Mrs. Hazel Roll, Mrs. Clarence Snowden, Mrs. Clarence Snowden, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles T. Magill and Albert Sean. College Men Recognize League College men representing the leading universities of the North and South convened Friday, April 18, 1919, to set up the Epsilon chapter of the Omega fraternity at the home of A. M. Merrell, W. J. Willis, and R. O. E. McKaine featured his remarks upon the purpose and scope of the Soldiers' and Sailors' League for Democracy. The Epsilon chapter further supported to the league as its recognized the efficiency of the organization. "Tom's Arrival" Well Played "Tom's Ariali," a force, presented by the Jester's Club at the Y. W. C. A. Center, West 136th street, last Thursday night was well received by a large audience. The club was trained under the supervision of Miss Kira Ana and Ms. Marilyn A. Charge of the girls' work, is making arrangements to entertain a large number of guests at the exhibition of the works of May Howard Jackson this Saturday and Sunday. Trying to injure Williams Tony Williams, who conducts the fruit stand at the corner of 135th street and Lenox avenue, told a reporter for the Defender that some white competitors are trying to injure him, and also tried to infiltrate him from the two leagues. Avering on his behalf Williams alleges that there is nothing in his lease to prevent him from selling him supplies, and also tried to infiltrate him from the two leagues. Avering on his behalf Williams alleges that there is nothing in his lease to prevent him from selling which the city licenses him to sell. Williams is a Race man, the other concern is not—thorower who is more entitled to the business of our people" Atlantic Flat Sailors Banqued With the walls draped and the settings decorated with old glory, fifty-five friends and relatives of the Sixth battle squadron, Atlantic fleet, ate and slept in the last Monday night. Some of the speakers were Lieutenant Osceola McKain, Colonel Charles W. Anderson, G. Nash, L. Fassett, E. W. Powell, G. Randall and I. Adams. All spoke choreographed in the may and discussed subjects of their committee, J. T. Karner was chairman of the committee. Peabody Defends Race In a long article to the New York Evening Post last week George Foster Peabody, millionaire and well known philanthropist, long interested in our Race, takes the managing editor of the National Service to task for his better recently published in the Post, declaring Race officers unit to lead the effort to stressen the excellent that multitudes have achieved than the full-blooded Race man, but Mr. Peabody shows the fallacy of that in pointing out Dr. Vinton. Soldiers and Sailors Dance Central Casino was the scene of a pretty gathering last Thursday when the W. C. U. S. entertained the boys in blue from the Atlantic dive and several from the 12th industry band was on hand to help make the evening a memorable one. Returns From Sunny South Samuel A. Williams returned last week after a visit to A. where he was the guest of his sister, Miss Maude Williams, 1217 Park avenue, and other relatives. Soldier Seeks Work Hearman Campbell. 230 West 11th street, a soldier, who has recently been discharged from the Britt h army, 33 Royal Seals, is desirous of obtaining a position as shipper, teamster or valet. Colonel Hayward Gate D. S. M. Colonel William Hayward of the 36th Infantry was one of the nine army officers who received a distinguished service medal at Governor's island last Thursday. Stork Special The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Harper, 59 West 142nd street, and left a fine girl Friday morning, April 18. Comes North B. Bates of Augusta, has recently returned to Manhattan, where he expects to remain indefinitely. COLORED DOLLS The welcome home reception tendered by St. Mark's M. E. church to its soldiers last Thursday night was indeed a royal one. A large gathering was there to greet the boys, both they and well, who were present. They were by entertaining by a selected program and well known speakers. At the close of the program the procession, led by the Silver Spray Circle, made its way along hall, where a sumptuous supper attended the guests, which was prepared by the clerics. Aid society and Silver Spray, interspersing the repast were minute talks made by a number of persons. The room was artistically decorated in accordance with the occasion. Many persons were among the guests of the dinner. Mrs. Liver, formerly a member of St. Mark's church, was mistress of ceremonies. Fifteenth Infantry on Parade After assembling in the 16th infantry armory and singing patrole songs Sunday afternoon the entire guard, led by a brass band of 75 pieces, started the stadium of City college, where division officers were held in honor of our dead heroes. The procession marched down 11th street, to Morningdale avenue, to Convent avenue and 136th street and centered the stadium. The boys, who had been trained and experienced soldiers, greeted all along the line of marching from the regiment returned by way of 141st street to Lenox avenue, to 135th street, to 17th avenue, where the paraders disbanded. Col. Wm. Jay Schleiffel, Col. Charles Filmore and headquarters staff followed Police Captain McMatrh and a squad of uniformed men who lrd the parade and directed traffic. Thomas Returns From Train To Operate Steamship Line Approximately 3,000 people attended a meeting Sunday night at the Palace Casino under the auspices of the Universal Protective association. A movement by the organization to start trade ships to travel to the West Indies, Africa and other continents and ship them out of the country setting. A part of the requested $2,000,000 was subscribed by the audience, who gave from $1 to $3 each. Recreation II. Bear Mountain By Charles T. Magill Did you ever know that the river in New York state there is one amusement place where every visitor is equal, regardless of color? Forty-five miles up the Hudson River there is such a place—Hear Mountain. Owned by the place is managed by a state commission line" here is unknown. Admission to the grounds is free. Up the steep hill one finds an elegantly appointed pavilion, surrounded by a large spacious veranda. Here one may dine summertime, eat breakfast, and drink without the old弯廊 of "color line". A beautiful lake, where rooftops may be enjoyed free, or an entire day for 25 cents, is also provided—and everybody may enjoy them. Two rustic houses in the same play, play every afternoon and some evenings, provide a means of dancing—and everybody dances in the same rustic house—regardless of color. On where you will buy what you want, you can hear Mountain—owned and operated for its citizens by the State of New York. Sail up there, take your family and enjoy a day at a place where a man's a man. Next week we will tell you of a park, the most beautiful one in the Hudson River, where you can be enjoyed. It is right here in Greater New York—a park not so well known, but the finest one here. Don't miss it. Save these articles for reference. Health Week Terminates The people of New York will have an opportunity to hear one of America's foremost orators on Sunday, May 12 when John R. Hawkins of Washburn University spoke for the "Tribal league and cooperating agencies in their wind-up Health and Business campaign. Mr. Hawkins for some time has held the important position of financial secretary of with a joint executive position he remembered by New Yorkers for his famous "Fourteen Points for the American Negro" answering so fittingly President Wilson's fourteen point speech. Johnson, hut, Wint. 18th street at 3 o'clock and at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. 403 403 carl avenue, at 3 o'clock. Among other speakers will be Dr. Laura M. Riekelman, borough commissioner. These meetings will term department health campaign conducted each year by the various welfare agencies of the city. Sucker Bill Gets Seven Years Sucker Bill Gets Seven Years Williams, illaged 41, 33 West 138th Street and 139th Street was sentenced to seven years on April 24 by Judge Nott in general session, part 2, of the criminal court. Detective Hucker, on a complaint of Wim, was arrested on March 24 in connection with an alleged robbery of Bryant, who claimed that he was lured to the roof of 27 West 136th street and robbed at an old time detective says that Bill is an old time detective says that Bill several times for similar offenses. Two unknown men, accomplices of Williams, are being sought by the police. Manhattan Y. W. C. A The members of the Girls' Work department had charge of the program last Sunday. Miss Myres of the Central association was the speaker, Mrs. Marie Day Saxton, girls' work secretary. Mrs. Day Saxton, Thomas, recreation leader at the center, were in charge of the clubs' demonstrations. These demonstrations from the younger members show the association helps the younger girls through in girls' department. Get involved in girls' department, responsibilities." What shall it profit us if we win the great world wars and lose our girls?" Visite Franklin Pa. Wm. J. Scott returned from Frank he visited his brother, Samuel H. the brother, Samuel H. COLORED On Appeal to 12,000 Want to Invest Your Money in a Rapid Employment for a Large Number of BERRY & ROSS CO., INC., Has on Hand and From Other Concerns All Over the MUST EXPAND! LARGER O YOU DEPENDS THE FUTURE OF BERRY & ROSS, Inc., Capitalized at Wells,” the Largest Colored Toy Factory 100 Shares of Stock THIS OFFER POSITIVE BERRY & ROSS INCORPORATED) 18 West 135th Street, NEW YORK CITY Julin, Pres. E. Rawlins, Vice-Pres. Victoria Ross, Secy. Evelyn Berry, Treas. MESSURS Having I desire to in same to cover Name ... city ... State ... BALL THE Hartford Railroad Association C. BETAN CASINO NTH AV., NEW YORK UDEVILLE Thing, May 5th IN HIS ORCHESTRA 0:00; TICKETS, 50c West 131st St TAILORING AGENTS SEND FOR FREE OUTFIT LARGE PROFIT—LOW PRICES Thousands of Satisfied Customers WRONE TAILORS TO WELL DRESSED MEN 442-144 Broadway Albany, N. Y. OKLYN, FRID Women Porters Almost Gone That role of medieval times, women porters on the subway and elevated stations, has almost disappeared. A few of these cigar butt shooters still remain, however, to disguise themselves, to disguise themselves, to disguise themselves, to do the dirty work that a white woman is insulted with by even offering it to her. Public opinion among the Race and the returning soldiers forcing into the labor market more help have served to increase of squeezing this ignitable work out of the hands of women of our Race. Fine Cabaret at Connors' John Conners, who recently with other magicians has organized the new Bachrach Glants, not only is a baseball man, but is featuring the well known Chicago entertainers at his cafe on 135th street, in Greenburg Holmes, formerly with Billy King & Miss Mary Ray, who was formerly Miss Jones No. 2 in the Windy city. The features are "Dont Cry, Little Girl, dont Cry," "Good By, Baby Mine," and "Bandow and Mary." Round Table Conference Representatives of many welfare agencies working among our people were present last Tuesday afternoon at the Music School Settlement to hear John T. Emlen, secretary Armstrong hardship, tell of the Philadelphia Round Tent conference. Mr. Emlen had much to do because success of the organization in that city threatened of organizing a round table conference in New York City was discussed. RED DOLLAR 1,000,000 Negroes Daily Growing Manufacturing Concern Vs Race People? Large Orders for Colored Dolls from Depot Country. OUTPUT MEANS BIGGER PRODUCTION FOR YOUR BOY AND GIRL, AGT TIME $10,000, Makers of "Berry's Famous Berry in the World, Is Now Offering Rock at $10.00 Each VELY CLOSES MAY 20 COUPON S. BERRY & ROSS, INC. Gentlemen: ing seen your adv. in the to purchase Enclosed please find M. O. for $. payment of same. HAIRDRESSER Mrs. Ruth Patrick, the popular hair dresser and widow of Hiram Patrick, is doing an excellent business at her beautiful and well-equipped beauty parlor, 183 Prospect St., Jamaica, N.Y. Mrs. Patrick's wonderful method and her pleasant manners have won for her many friends and patrons throughout Jamaica. Forest Hills and Hollow. CORNS REMOVED Autospecific Painless Treatment of the Freel. DR. J. P. BAILEY, Registered Chiropodist. 101 W. 141st St. New York City. PHONE 4135 AUDUBON FASTEST PRINTERS ON EARTH. Our chapel and system can assist to serve the public and set up printers. $50 Cards $50 Bond Letters and $50 Bills leads $50 Envelopes Delivered to All Parts of the United States SUBURBAN PRINTERY 155 Park Ave. New York. Phone Harlem 4277 DAY, MAY 9 Convalescent Home for Women In to letter A to H. Hubert, executive secretary, New York Urban League, Dr. Freickrick Bush, superintendent Burke Foundation, says: "I am pleased to report to you that our president, Frank K. Sturgs, directs us at Sunny Bue for convulsive ordered women. Men patients are being moved from there this week; the contague somewhat retreated and adapted; reception of Colored women may well come early in May. In an interview learned that it is physician care for cardiac and other seriously ill convulsive boys. It will be recalled that the Urban League maintained Valley Rest Convalescent Home for men and women at White Plains, Amendment of last of December, Amendment of last of December, Sunny Bue, with the wonderful care for convulsive work, will be received with great joy on the part of our people of New York and vicinity. Mrs. Martha G. Harris, who has done the entire work as superintendent of Convalescent Home for closing conducted home convulsive in the city, will continue her offices in the Urban League, 2303 Seventh avenue, where patients will be admitted to Sunny Bue. She will have general treatment. She will work both at Sunny Bue and her applications should now be made by the hospital to take advantage of the spendable weeks' outing furnished free of charge at the Urban League headquarters. Rod Croca Decorates Allen Cleveland G. Allen, a well-known newspaper man and a student of New York University, was publicly decanted Sunday afternoon by the American Association for the Education of the Sacred M. E. Church. The decoration was made upon Allen by Miss Isabella Lawden, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the Red Cross, assisted by Mrs. Austin Baldwin. A large crowd witnessed the ceremony, a high tribute was paid to the speaker. This group organized and exponent of the program in this section. Among the speakers were Dr. S. Dana Habbard of the American Defense; Lieu, O. E. McKaine and Robert H. Douglas, who acted as a selection of Dunker. The special record of our valor and loyalty war. Allen is one of the first civil war to receive such decoration in this country. New California Line After dawning fifty tons of white paint about her decks and sides in beautifully artistic proportions, the Flyer Flyer Line's S. S. Humboldt, looking like a man made its initial stint on Thursday. An arrival from San Francisco to Los Angeles, marking the opening of a new and distinct service between these two cities, the interesting features of the sailing ship the Flyer Line are the dining-room and stewardships are in the hands of men of the race, the first of its kind to be known to this coast. Ellis being chief steward, J. A. Pickett, the captain, picked waiters and watchmen. The White Flyer Line is owned by Walter S. Seamull, one of the largest, as well as wealthiest ship owners on the Pacific coast. He is a man of high charm and a master of the race and a believer in plain tactics and fair and square treatment. Catholics Take Exceptions According to the Catholic News, Bishop Frederick D. Lute, recently Vermont Mediator the eighteenth annual Vermont Mediator meeting once at St. Albans, VT, speaking on the topic of Southern Negro missions is reported by the press to have said: "We know that the Baptists are more democratic with the Episcopal教会 them better and the Roman Catholics pay them to come to their church." The News takes excerpts from an assertion concerning the Catholics, calling it hinderness and thwarting absurd. S es Which Is department FIT! TODAY! s Brown ch WAR HISTORY COLORED MAN IN THE WORLD'S WAR Complete. By Prof. Kelly Miller. Price $2.50 Life and Works of Paul Laurence Puntar..... $2.00 Progress and Achievement of the Colored People..... 2.00 Dealer T. Washington's Own Story of Life and Works..... 1.25 Progress of a Race, by William Gorman..... 1.35 Golden Thoughts, by Professor and Mrs. J. W. Gibson..... 1.85 Picture Progress, by John Run- son..... 1.75 PICTURE SUBJECTS Colored Man No Shaker Welcome Home Our Colored Fighters Time Rise Time Seas of Freedom Also Full Line of Religious Pictures Prices: 1 for 15c; 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.00; 50 for $3.50; 100 for $6.00 LIVE AGENTS WANTED Send Postoffice Money Order to JONES & CURTIS 73 Sumpter St. Brooklyn, N. Y. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS CHAS. WATERS FARRELL & HATCH CAPERS & JENKINS Members of Old 15th Cited for Bravery; Sergeant Butler Gets D. S. C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A perfect day, to say the least, made all the more surprising the ceremonies in the stadium of City College last Sunday afternoon when fully 150,000 persons of both races witnessed the spectacular scene of seizing many men (Fighters) decorated with French and Italian chions for valor on the battlefield. Harlem was aroused as never before when the new 15th Regiment, headed by Col. William J. Schleifler and the 15th Regiment Band led by Leont. W. Simpson, left the array at 12:30 a.m. and 7:00 a.m. shortly after 1:00 a.m. the stadium. Thousands of people crowded the sidewalks along the line of march and bowled themselves house when one battalion made up of members of the Hell Fighters under command of Capt. York of the 32nd infantry, among them the feet, sent by Admiral Mayo, passed, bringing up the rear of the noted fighters. Long before the regiment reached the stadium it was crowded with people from every walk of life, all unruly awaiting the sound of the music, amusing that the men were not far away, from the multitude when Col. Wm. Thayward and many other officers of the old regiment entered the stand with Gen. Collard, attache of the French embassy in Washington, D. C.; Hout, J. Labat and Capt. Blaiso, Rev. J. Neeks, pastor of St. Mark's M. Echinoff, old 15th, was conspicuous among the sheering. He was in uniform and entered into conversation with Col. Hayward and the French officials when they first entered the stadium. Shortly after 3 p. m. the regiment entered the amphitheatre from the audience that will follow in the After the men paraded around the field and came in attention the ceremonies were started. Made Knight of Legion Col. Wm. Hayward was made knight of the Legion of Honor. The uplifted sword of a gallant French general, the high clear notes of a bugle, the crush of "La Marsellinise" and Col. Hayward the late 148th United States industry was an officer of the order that stands for nobility of heart and mind. Butler Decorated by Hayward When the band had played a few bars of the national anthem, Col. Hawward turned toward Sergt. Wm. Butler and recited the exploit which made Butler, who is from Salisbury, Md., one of the special heroes of the regiment, him, and determination enabled him, and determination enabled a patrol of Americans from a German party, killing five of the Germans himself, and taking the rest of the prisoners, including a German lieutenant. Then the colonel pinned upon the HARLEM NEWSY NOTES Traveler Speaks at Salem At Salem M. E. Church last Thursday evening Miss Ida Vera Simonton (white). African traveler, lecturer and writer, spoke on the customs and conditions now prevailing in various parts of Africa. Miss Simonton answered all questions asked by the audience and was well known, were inspired by her address. Her next lecture will be in Harlem during the latter part of May. ANNOUNCEMENT ATTEND THE SWELLEST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON THE MONSTER COSTUME CHARITY BALL CHARITY BALL Manhattan Casino, Friday Evening, May 16th. Given under auspices N. Y. News CHARITY BUREAU Eight prizes awarded: Two (2) to best Fancy Dressed; two (2) to Best Character; two (2) to Best Unique; two (2) Best Grotesque. General Admission 50 cents. Boxes, $3.00. When in New York REGISTER AT The Chicago Defender OFFICE 40 W. 135TH STREET COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE COLORED SOLDIERS IN THE WORLD WAR 75c Why pay $2.00, $3.00 or $4.00 for a so called history when you can buy a better one for 75 cents? This book contains pictures taken right on the battlefield. Both colonial regimental histories, honor roll, stations, and stories written by colored boys who were badly wounded in battle. This is a must book ever written (exclusively for the colored people). See the back. breast of the young servant the D. S. C. and again the band played the "Star Spangled Banner," while the battalion stood at attention, every officer's right hand held rigidly at salute, as the spectators looked on with heads bare. Lieut. Col. Filmore Receives Citation The most inspiring scene of the day was the decorating of Mrs. B. S. Holden and Mrs. Charles Dean, mothers of Leuus, Dean and Holden, and the widow of Major Cobb, soldiers who gave their lives "over there," with the therese by the French officers, Escorted by the French officers, of the 368th, the three women were placed in a position directly in front of the big stand, and there they joined in the order named by Major Lordillard Spencer, Capt. Hamilton Fish, Wm. Butler and Valentine Sergus, Wm. Butler and Valentine Colerard with his staff advanced again and after reading the citations, one by one, conferred the crosses of war, Mrs. Cobb receiving the cross awarded to her husband, Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Cobb having gone to their sons, Capt. Filmore receiving a great ovation when the cross was pinned on his breast. Rev. Brooks Speaks At the close of the afternoon Rev. Wm. H. Brooks, chaplain of the 16th Regiment, preached a sermon in memory of the regimental dead, in which he recited the exploits of the regiment and mentioned the honor they had brought to America. In a telling speech, replete with facts, Dr. Brooks, always a forceful speaker, brought out the message of protection our men received under their arm. "The soldiers of every other country, and the white men of our own United States, fought with the knowledge that they were protected by their flag. And they knew that when they returned again to their countries, and to our own United States, their flag would be locked. But not so with our men. However, we had no heart, but look forward to no things." In conclusion he thanked France for the honors she had conferred upon the regiment. POUGHKEEPSIE POSTINGS TUCKAHOE TICKINGS Tuckahoe, N. Y., May 2—On Sunday last Shiloh was blessed with April showers of the Holy Spirit. At the morning service the pastor preached a Christ Sweeping Over Jerusalem." In another Pendleton, Turrtown, Y. N., preached on "God's Greatest Gift," which was the crisis of the storm. All who heard被被 with the spiritual downfall of the church son is visiting her mother in Philadelphia. *The grand Queen rally participants will begin rehearsing Wednesday at the auspices of Mrs. Wm. H. Houston. The talk and concert may May 5th.* ```markdown ``` A Pocullar Birth Mrs. Benjamin Harris of (4) West 153th street gave birth to a remarkably formed pair of twins sat. Saturday, both of them dying. The doctors of the Harlem hospital, where Mrs. Harris taken in a serious condition, clammed them up and markedable case, as both infants were joined together and perfectly formed. The only other case heard of similar to this was that of the famous Samantha twins. Mrs. Harris, who is improving rapidly, is the wife of Ben Harlem. She was also known in Harlem. She was attired in a Malebel Griffin of West 143rd street. Miss Taylor of 141 West 113rd street was the nurse. 38th Prescinct Shows Appreciation Satin Precinct Shows Appreciation Capt. McGrath and his men of the 53rd product are to be congratulated with an excellent service they rendered to the parade in the city during the parade to City College Stadium last Sunday, which is out of their precinct. The captain and six of his men marched in front of the boys to and from the grounds, handling the large crowds along the line of march in a masterly way. Sons of North Carolina Sermon Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2: The annual sermon of the Sons of North Carolina will be preached on Sunday, May 4, at Concord Baptist church. On account of the present illness of Dr. Wm. Moss, we uncertain whether he will be able to attend the occasion. If such be the case another able and practical man will be chosen. Wedding Bells William Tyler and Miss Elizabeth Reeve of the Urban League were happily married at the home of her husband, Wednesday, April 18, 300 p.m. m. P. Reeve was a member of the 369th Infantry (told 15th). The couple received many beautiful presents. JAMAICA JOTTINGS Mrs. Sellin Burke, an nunt of Mrs. Dr. Carter, recently arrived from Rochester, N. Y., and is spending a pleasant vacation at the residence of her niece at 110 Norris avenue. * Wm. Wunces, brother of Mrs. Carter, who has been a member of the Dr. Carter, has returned to his home in Albany much improved. * Mrs. Jinkins of 91 Samuel street is on the sick list. Bro. Hammond Alexander, who has been in the L. I. hospital for two weeks, is reported much improved. * Mrs. Jinkins of Brown avenue, a condition remains good. * The womens and members of Amity Baptist mission held services in their building at 174 Washington street last Sunday for the first time. * The residence of Jas. Warren, Brown avenue, was damaged by water. Mrs. Carnos and her mother are loyal members of Allon church. * Mrs. Lann Mason is again at Allon church. The pews are filled every night. Come early and get a seat. She has her last message Sunday. Larry at the buffet ordered a stirring sermon to a crowded house. The afternoon was given to the children of the Anti-Cant club, who gave their last program for the conference year. The opening song was America; in invocation by Mrs. D. K. Jenkins. In invocation by Odessa Stowell and an address by Linda the Buffalo's. * The fair of Allon church will open Monday night and a number of handsome articles will be on sale during the session. It will close on Thursday. A fine ladies' or gentlemen's evening, with the one selling the largest number to the one selling $5. * Mrs. Mason and her secretary, Mrs. Lee, are stopping at the parsonage, 17 Hnockefall place. Mrs. Mason has introduced the Bee Hive rally, close on Sunday night. All cards for close on Sunday are at but time. The kings and queens will be and amount each raised will be announced later; also the captains that were in the mortgage drive. MAMARONECK MATTERS Mummaroneck, N. Y. May 2, M.A. M. E. Zion church, N. Y. May 2, M.A. M. E. Zion church, N. Y. May 2, M.A. M. Haynes, preached a powerful sermon in the morning, after which six joined the church. At 3 p.m. Sunday school exercises, at which the children their heat. Many were present to witness the occasion. *Mrs. J. Pernell* is ill at her home. 13 Madison street. *Mrs. J. Bizard* is still confined to her home on the street. Mrs. Josephine Peterson and Mrs. Porter of Harrison motorized to the Bronx opera house last Friday in company with the well known actor, Wm. Courleigh. Mrs. R. B. Thompson and Mrs. Porter of Harrison called at the United hospital their members of the Rye Social club. Mrs. Lulu Brooks, who is recovering from pneumonia. Brad Lewis New Office Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2. Dr. Chan- cay Levy, surgeon dentist, has moved to his new office at 111 Myrtle avenue near Duffield street. FIND SUIT CASES FILLED WITH KENTUCKY WHISKY Philadelphia, Pa., May 2. Twelve suit cases containing pint bottles of whisky are at the 29th street and Lancaster avenue police station, waiting for Wright, who to claim them. Thomas Wright, who to claim them, was in New York city, was held by曼斯特尔 Harris on Thursday, suspecting of having stolen the liquor. When a tram from New York pulled into the station, one of the taggage trucks was ordered to the front of the train to take off a bottle of whisky there were thirteen of them. Wright stood and accruing to one of the baggage doors them to unload the grips carefully as they were precious. The station master becoming suspicious, investigated and found that twelve of the thirteen suit cases contained pint bottles of whisky. Wright was then truely arrested. He denied owing the suit cases and said that he knew nothing about them. E HISTORY THE SOLDIERS THE WAR 75c or a so called history when you can taken right on the battlefield, body- collections, and stories written by died in battle. written exclusively for the ordered any other. CHURCHILL SHERS NEW YORK CITY National Conference on Lynching May 5 and 6,1919 Martin W. Lattleton, Former Member of Congress Moorefield Storey, President of the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Luthers to Be Announced MOORFIELD STOREY, Chairman JOHN R. SHILLADY, Secretary Headquarters, Room 621, 70 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK CITY MME. E. R. CARQEL'S CELEBRATED ELITE HAIR GROWER Best on the Market for Dandruff Falling Hair and All Scalp Diseases Elite Hair Grower, 50c; Elite Hair Dressing, 50c; Elite Shampoo, 25c Agents wanted. Send $1.00 for Special Outfit. Address Mail and Mhoney Clerks MME, E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N. Y. City ND BRO ES DECO VISITS NEW YORK CITY New York, May 2-Armour to many distinguished guests at the Hairdress- ers' ball given at the Casino on the Square in New York. Julia P. H. Brownman of Washington. Mrs. Julia Coleman dent of the Hair-Vilm Chemical company. Dr. Coleman was handcrowned and wore a corsage of American beauty roses. The Casino was well filled with delegates from every section of the country. Getting Ready for Conference The big national conference on lynching, called for May 5, and 6, under the auspices of the Association for the Advancement of Correction, bids fair to be one of the most important events of the year. A list of those who will be be present, among whom are, Emmet O'Neal, former governor of Alabama; Simone E. Baldwin, former governor of Connecticut; attorney general of the United States; Governor Dorsay of Georgia, Congressman Tim B. Madden, Sonator J. Medelli McCormick and many others, shows the importance of the conference. In connection with the affair, Dr. Anne Howard Shaw, honorary president of the National American Women Suffrage Association, has issued a statement and support of the first National Conference, however I hear the claim made that they are unfit for self-government in this country," says Dr. Shaw's statement, "I feel that it is somewhat justified in our supine attitude toward lynching. A community controlled by a mob is not a civilized community and should be controlled by a control of a more civilized part of the community. I am bitterly opposed to the lynching, either whites or blacks, and believe that with the law and the courts should rest punishment for crime." Makes Good In Plant In a letter to Supervisor Thomas, Department of Negro Economics, Mr. Ernest J. Jones of Crosby Company, makes the following observation concerning our labor: "The Crosby Co. Sheet Metal Stamping, Buffalo, N. Y., Mr. Jesse O. Thomas, U. S. Department of Marine New York City; Dear Sr- In reply to my request, the 22nd inst. will say that my experience in employing and dealing with Colored help has been very much the same as with any other Race. My personal observation is, that given the same opportunities a good Colored man can work as efficiently as his white brother, I am confident that they have hired Colored men I have had little complaint regarding their work or conduct, and consider them in every sense up to the average. Youra truly, E. J. Jones, Supt. of Employment." Dramatic Student Graduate The private rehearsal ofademocratic students of the Franklin H. Sargent school took place Wednesday and Thursday evenings at Carnegie Lycum, corner 57th street and Broadway. Several members of our Race graduated. Three one-act plays and a monologue were presented, featuring Ronale S. McClellen and others. The star acts of the event were the Butterfly", a comedy in one act Paul Billand and Jules Truffler, and "Lesson in Whist", a force by Helene Ripley Walthew. Plans for Carpenter's Return Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2—A great work at Bridge street church is the preparations for the annual conference in May and the return of its pastor, Stenner Carpenter. The "dollar money prizes" are out. The money raised in this manner is for the general running of the A. M. E. church and to a degree a pastor's success at a church is determined by his "dollar money." National Conference May 5 and MASS MEETING, CARNEGI ADDRESS Charles Evans Hughes, Former Ju- Emmet O'Neal, Former Governor of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Honorary B Sultrange Association General John H. Sherburne, 167th h James Weldon Johnson, Field Secre- the Advancement of Colored Pe MASS MEETING, NEW YO CULTURE, MAY ADDRESS Martin W. Lattleton, Former Memb- Moorfield Storey, President of the Vancement of Colored People. Others to B NATIONAL CONFERENCE MOORFIELD STOREY, Chairman Headquarters, Room NEW YO --- Music School Settlement Notes Miss Beulah Beach, celebrated American soprano from the Metropolitan Opera House, and Mrs. Martha Mayer at the piano, will be the artists for Sunday afternoon. May 14th, 3:30 p.m. Among the numbers on her program are Mrs. Rogers, and songs in French by Hahn, Bachelet, Vidal and Carpenter. Our rooms were crowded last sunday with an audience hold spell- bound by the masterful touch and in- terpretation of Miss Eleonor Spencer. My Star, Rogers, and five prizes were awarded to the winners of the whist tournament at the Mask and Wig Club dance assembly Saturday night. First prizes went to Mrs. Bentley and James Harris; see her profile. Second prizes went to Mr. Leyley; third prize to Mr. Smith. The Mask and Wig Club extends thanks with keen appreciation to John Wan- maker. Frank R. Smith, interior de- corator; Miss Scott, 7th avenue-beauty shop; Mr. Webb, Jeweler, 8th avenue; Mr. Walker, Walker Robinson for the donation to the prize festivals, and further thanks to the prize festivals, and teachers who have served in making them a success. The present "After Easter" period, begin next Saturday night, May 3rd. Those who wish to play music may do so. Dancing till mid- night, covered the Mask and Wig dining rooms. The Band Mandolin Orchestra meets every Thursday evening. The People's Choral meets every Monday evening. Sight singing and voice culture given to those attending. OSSINING PURSUITS WHITE PLAINS WISPS White Plains, N. Y., May 2, 2012. Miss Anna Douglass, 70 S. Broadway, gave a necklace and apron social Thursday evening for the benefit of the Pastors' Church of Manhattan Baptist Church of Manhattan. The church largely attended, and all present spend a very pleasant evening. * Miss Irene Ladd returned to her home at Richmond, Va., Tuesday after spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. Ophelia Kuehne, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fridley, of Townn. N. Y., spent Friday with friends in this city. * Mrs. Gill, matron of the Welfare Day Nursery, corner Fisher avenue and Winchester street, has returned from a week's vacation. * Mrs. Johnson trained nurse of New York and returned to her home. * Jones Linnard of Manhattan visited relatives her Sunday. KISMET CLUB VAUDEVILLE BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 7" **VIEWEL** Club vaudeville and reception in the hold in Labor Lyceum next Friday evening is destined to collapse all of their previous affairs. The public is expecting great things from Kissel and she little doubt that the social endeavor is a very preparation to meet the demand. Why have a master over you in the form of a landlord? Why suffer prejudice? OWN YOUR OWN HOME IN A LOCALITY WHERE EQUAL RIGHTS AND OPPORTUNITIES PREVAIL. NEW BRUNSWICK TERRACE IS A DESIRABLE PLACE TO LIVE AT, offers plenty of opportunities and is AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT. Small amount down, balance in easy monthly payments. (Prices will soon advance.) WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME from $1,250 up, payable $12.50 up monthly, like rent. Come in on the ground floor. Buy now. You owe it to yourself and family to invest in New Brunswick Terrace lots, within easy reach of New York City and Philadelphia, on MAIN LINE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD and the heart of industries. BOOKLET OF HOMES and other information will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGEMAN COMPANY BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS 9 CHURCH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Prominent Woman Receives Legacy Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2—Mrs. Chas Walker recently returned from Tulsa. Okin, where she buried her grandmother, Mrs. Eileen Bloomer, one of the wealthiest and most known Ranwomen of Tulsa. She left her granddaughter, Mrs. Charles Walker wife of First Sergeant钟文, Walker, 351st Machine Gun Battalion, legacy of 1750 soldiers now residing a 1620 Pullen street Brooklyn, N. Y. She will leave for New Mexico about buried her grand mother, Mrs. Ellie Hooker, one of the wealthiest and best known of the menen of Pisa Spain her great daughter, Mrs. Charles Walker, wife of First Sete- gent Chas, Walker, 351st Machine Man, the legacy of Chas- Mrs. Walker is now residing a 1620 Fulton street Brooklyn, N. Y. She will leave for someone on May 1st to reunite some of her friends in Brooklyn Mrs. Walker has a host of friends--Adv. WILLIAMSBURG WISPS Brooklyn, N. Y. May 2. The Mises Anna and Margaret Welton, 497 Willettly avenue, spent Easter week in Philadelphia, guest at Mises, Mises Inez and Clara Ivory, guest at Mises, Mises Inez, spent Easter week in Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. M. Clarke. * Easter services were observed at the Gospel station. The church was well filled and decorated. * Mr. and Mrs. Polord, also Mr. and Mrs. Jones, spent Sunday visiting friends at Staten Island. * A concert held at Mount Hebron church last week was a grand success. Harry Gillin in the band Conrad, 113 Vernon avenue, died after a short illness. The remains were sent to a brother in Philadelphia for burial. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. May 2.-Veeper service will be held at the Branch, Sunday, May 4, at 4:30 p.m. The speaker will be Rev. A. C. Matthews, pastor of the Berean Baptist Church. *The annual turkey dinner held at the Branch will be a grand success. From 5 to 10 p.m. in the dining room served with a four-course dinner, and the talent was an excellent as the dinner was good. *Another free Globe concert will be held at the Branch May 3 at 8:15 p. in. The public is invited to come and take this opportunity of hearing some real artists. *Miss Lilly White has returned from home in King and Queens county, Va. St John's Church Burge Jamaica, N. Y., May 2. St. John's Baptist Mission, 16 Brown avenue, a branch of the Shiloh Baptist Church, was damaged by fire last Saturday about noon time. Mrs. Gaines, a tenant who lived on the second floor, also died. The total loss is said to be $1,000. Rev. Heath is pastor of the mission. Kismet Vaudeville Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2.—The following artists will appear at Labor Lycum next Friday evening at the Kismet vaudeville: Charles Waters, famous tenor: Farrell and Hatch, Capra and Jenkins, Jackson and Reed & Kemp and Pendleton. Dancing, with the usual Kismet music—Advt. FAMOUS SINGER BACK Newark, N. J., May 2—Sergt. Wm. H. Spellman, after eight months of service in France with the 350th Field Battalion, in 1944. At 14 Scott street, Spellman is a famous song writer and has also written many plays. A song that he wrote while in France in *The Dying drummer Boy*, a big hit with the boys over there. Why have a master of landlord? Why suffer pr OWN YOUR OWN HOME EQUAL RIGHTS AND OPP NEW BRUNSWICK THE PLACE TO LIVE AT, offer and is AN EXCELLENT IN You Can Still P New Brunsw At $69 Small amount down, b payments. (Prices WE WILL BUILD YOU payable $12.50 up month Come in on the ground You owe it to yourself New Brunswick Terrace New York City and Phil PENNSYLVANIA RAILR industries. Write at once. BOOKLET OF HOME will be gladly furnished. The N. T. HEGE BUILDERS AND 9 CHURCH STREET PAGE FIVE SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1910 EAST NEW YORK DOTS EAST NEW YORK DOTS Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Mayo, 270 Herkimer street, were receiving congratulations last week over the birth of a son, their third, last week. * The wedding of Sergeant Wm. A. Seaman and Fredric Olea Newton, which took place at the Brooklyn High School street, Wednesday, April 16, was a brilliant affair. The night was stormy, but a large number of guests were received. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman have taken up their residence at 47 Albany avenue, John Chase of Mammoth bank, of Joseph Chase, Mornikauk bank, and E. Joseph Chase, visiting in East New York last week. The guests of the Colored Republican League, Clinton C. Pool, vice president of the Republican League, was a visitor at the Defender New York office on Monday, and the reception by the Aller Gold of St. John's was to be held tonight (Friday, May 2) in Roosevelt Casino should attract a large number from this vicinity. * May 15, the next regular meeting night for the 22d A. D. League; a large number of members are expected out. Business of much importance is scheduled for next week. Every member is currently unassessed. A number of young men were arrested last week for being disorderly at the corner of Elstreet and Pitkin avenue. We refrain from publishing their names, but warn parents of boys who like to hang out" in this neighborhood to keep them away. Ralph J. Jones, former police officer at the yard, has accepted a position as clerk in the Brooklyn postoffice. * Lev E. Thompson and Samuel D. Rangan are contemplating a trip up state shortly. DR. CARTER HURT Jamaica, L. I., May 23. Dr. G. C. Carter had a very painful accident a few days ago. Having been called to the bedside of a patient, he was driven his auto somewhere rapid rate when in train in Waukee. Cumberland, caused his machine to overturn. The doctor was taken out and carried to the Jamaica hospital and it was found that he had sustained a broken write and three fingers of the left arm. The car was slightly damaged. Dr. Carter is living very well so far. BROOKLYNITES HEAR HAYWARD BROOKLYN NITES HEAR HAYWARD Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2. • Public School N. 8, Rhenectady avenue and N. 10, Richmond street. pacety Thursday evening, April 21, when Col. Wm. Hayward of the old 16th infant delivered an address under the auspices of the Frederick community forum. The colonel has in his list a detail explained the bravery of his boys in the famous battles they took part in. The audience appeared very much in accord with the veteran's speech, and the times with applause. Geo. E. Whecman was master of ceremonies. KISMET CLUB VAUDEVILLE Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2.—The well-known Kismet Club, comprising members of the younger set of this city, is leaving no stone unturned in preparation for its annual vaudeville and dance to be held at Labor Lycme May 2. The club's vaudeville in the past has on each occasion been successful and if hard work counts the coming affair will surpass all previous ones. F. M. L. TRIUMPH Brooklyn, N. Y., May 2—The B. M. L. Association, which holds its first annual spring reception in Cleveland hall, East New York, last Thursday evening, was very successful. A large and enthusiastic crowd was on hand and enjoyed the cabaret and dancing until the wee hours of the morning. Yonkers, N. Y., May 2, -- Mrs. H. C. McAllister, 127 Waverly street, is ill at home. * Little Marjorie Kingston spent Easter week with her aunt, Mrs. Brown, at Larchmont, Mrs. Alice Williams and daughter Ethel, 82 Riverdale avenue, attended the woman's day service at Grace Baptist Church, Vernon, last Sunday, Mrs. S. D. Richmond, the principal speaker. * A daughter served April 11 to Mrs. Charlotte Don of Osming and the late Private Samuel H. the home of his parents, 152 Nepperson, the principal of Mr. Kelley, one of Yonkers' officers, who has been blind for a long while, was held from the Messiah Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. H. A. Booker, pastor, officiated. * Thornton & Howean church, Miss Christina Gwainthy is home from Chillicothe, Ohio, for a rest. * The welcome to our soldier boys by the war day, Tuesday evening was a grand affair. * Miss Malty, who for thirty years has been organist of the Messiah Baptist Church, was a brilliant success. * The drama given by the Metropolitan Church last entitled "The Heavenly Gates Alarm" can well attended and very effective. Year's Activity of 32d Unit Easter Monday Recital Plainfield, N. J., May 2—A large crowd gathered at the Plainfield High School to hear Dr. Sumner's Word on heart disease solonist; Mrs. Charlotte Murray, contralto, and Miss May Europe, pianist, supleces of the united organizations of St. Mark's mission. The participants appeared at their heat. Famous Orator and Journalist Presents Our Claims Before Europe Continued from page two tirely worthy in two full centuries. Out of the heart of the great North" the sum of $100000 has been poured the light of learning. South to afford her ways with sleepiness devotion, triumph claims its only perfect example in the story of the American Negro. "They are improvident," you say, repeating the language of brutal gossip, I reply, they own 1,000,000 homes, purposely years of suffering, "They are slothful, I hear," you then tell me. Again I reply, that they own 1,000,000 acres of American land, and that in 16 stunts they were the most reliable producing element. Did you ask if they were listening to the call of the jungles, I did answer, she they have invested out of an enforced economic pauperism $10,000,000 in the creature almost perfectly in their daily life that picture of faith presented with matchless pen by Paul the Wonderful. Seven millions of them, a figure incomparable to the number abroad, wear the title of "Christian." No public trust has ever been violated by a single one of their number, many having filled high places in the state. "Gold of Life" If you seek the witness and the word of the gold of life found in the American commonwealth, turn to these people, and examine what they have done. We have moved. Weigh the circumstances by which they were ushered into freedom. Then decide, your excellencies, whether any people, let them so simply touch, creature, or deem to life give inheritance we have been taught to scorn, deserve shackles in this noonday of universal liberty. Could a man turn from these pleas to labors to a plea for Africa, but that is a matter in the hands of my leaders who sit in judgment by your side, but sirs, allow my unfondling voice freedom to say that God, who created us, has given us the nation of the boasting Huns, is the God of Africa also. *Arlen, helpless, torn, dark, groping, b.* under wounds of centuries, buy, but the sword should be refused the boon of your combs and the strength of your assembled wisdom, then war is not dead, and it may be provoked in the season pleasing to an judgment errant man has --- But let me continue, now briefly to the close, in the cause that tempted my silence to the speaking point. The schools, the schools, the schools, the schools and colleges. He prints and edits 600 newspapers, one of which the Chicago Defender, whose editor is an unmixed Negro, and at whose instruc-tion he is a mighty lassor, prints and circulates from week to week 150,000 copies. Sixty banks have been organized by Colored men of America and 40,000 houses of business are under their control, the schools are written, the colleges are written, and their industry is the ob-equent champion of the spiritual force of the tenets of Christianity. Two thursdays and of them are members of the Colored number. Of their number have met the tests im-posed by rules that govern the prac- NEWS FROM tice of medicine and surgery in the Republic. An Unmatched Record "The ancient and living mark of nobility is love of country. Turn to the Americans and ask if in all history an American Negro has proven a traitor, a rattler, a villain, a slave, or a friend of his country, or gave comfort to the foe or shelter to the enemy. Ask what he did when Washington took the field and American Negro was often inquire as to his conduct under Jackson, then under Perry, and again, under Trump when Lincoln was often inquire as to his conduct what of the Black Regulators in other days when our hero was a younger soldier. "Then ask for the record of him when you desire a look at your desire ought of testimony of him conduct when the intrigue of the recent enemy sought by the subtlety of his actions, the oppressor's scourge, the bitter heart of the Negro in this great war, feeding him on the heap of molk and the oppressor's scourge, without hope of voice in your government," summon our war secretary and at him take the stand. Note, sirs, that content to have you both elsewhere to pay you for testimony upon which I seek no official acts at your hands, but remembrance of both our noble country and my desire of Finna shall have been placed upon your final decree, peace again having settled upon a distracted world, and contentment around waiting firelogs. Pardon the scouring anticipation, but since it is a question I have been called answer among the people, must arise answer half of this, is true, why, in all the brilliant array of Americans now in the world, so much of progress, and royalty, so much of progress, and royalty, so 12,000,000 people? "That question brings no complaining word to my lips. The desire of our leaders is the wish that criticism I am not afraid to meet. Belong to a Great Party By choice, and with a unanimity that establishes its own wisdom beyond my voice to question, that people are deceived by the Republican party, that alone maintains a universal ballot box, and whose history is not only a golden treasury of the intellect and statemanship of the nation, but also the story of the emancipation of the Slave. Its first great leader was Lamar, and its last Theodore Roosevelt. Therefore, expectation would demand that the party order to summon to the table and the chambers, whatever their claims or virtues, those whose opposition known no reason of change. If often wisdom is required, I enter no judgment when her voice is unheeded. This I speak in memory of that overwhelming number of Americans without whose aid and support I have been. Which I allude with pride was a story still untold. Nor must I forget to declare that in the disorders of the mob, which these for whom I speak are not, there was a one-note lesson of our history. I could wish had never written by deeds of mokkid men, neither voice to extol nor hind to sustain can be found among the patriots always fresh in collection. Trained by the American white man, the American Negro, himself fresh from the battle, arrows against tyranny. He asks nothing better than to stand on the fields of liberty side by side with those who have been slaves when the constitution in America look UTICA, N. Y. JERSEY CITY, N; J. from factory and shop by tens of thousands the vigorous hands of industry, whose labors, under tutelage of our commerce, had built an incomparable factory, and asked. What shall we do now? Lonesteady impressed young men, for whom I speak, forming an exodus like which no boundaries, made their own boundaries, asked, to countless doors of the factories of the North, saying, "Here we are try us," how faithful they were, how faithful they were learning affairs herelofer closed to them, how hands and hearts, and how anxious to sustain those on the field, will be told by men long taught by hearsey or the outstretched hand of friendship. Society of Men The Negro's faith in his countrymen is unchanging. Lewis of native land, which I am permitted to enjoy with them, demeaning with increasing years, meditates in every trial. Now that our own faith is proper and fitting, and a nation time as proper and fitting, and a nation to whose bosom six generations of my ancestors are children, has assumed the leadership of free men, I embrace the belief that soon every chain will be in my fair land every American can say: "Look, none is fettered." I must not overdue the thing as an American, but my heart goes back to heroic days as my countrymen press for the rights that increases my heart when the world honors them. I feast upon them with eyes that see the facet and the heart of France, which is to the nations of earth as unexpected showers to sad and drooping plants. From your window the oye can rest upon the tomb of France, which is to the heart of France. The genius of this land is testimony of the liberty she loves and breathes. In hours of despair justice of God, and her voice is sweet music to all her children. To the power of my native land, I would add the liberty of France as a nation, emulating justice of God, and her voice is sweet music to all her children. Noting the sublime proposal to form a Society of Nations, my single ambition is to gain for those I know to be worthy thereof a seat and voice in the Society of Ment. The Trinity of Great Americans The Trinity of Great Americans The trinity of great Americans are Washington for the dawn; Lincoln for the morning splendor; the moony splendor. The first created an idea; the other built upon that idea the nation that you see, while Roosevelt, who was no man of hot professions, was a man of cool heart of that nation and reached the loftest enmine of true moral grander. To these, and their house, L. and mine, one all of life and all of liberty, one all of country and countrymen, has ever claimed a home upon my lips. All home I was not upon the last in defense; abroad I hope not to be the least, ex-ample of the country or countrymen, and of which I am not ashamed. On the evening of Nov. 26, 1918, the people of Chicago held a celebration of the signing of the armistice. The Children's Service said that 5,000 were unable to find accommodation in the armory. The people had chosen me to speak their feelings. I was escorted into that armory, where the officers of Color in the army of the United States, Col. Charles Young and Col. Franklin Denison. n the course of my remarks I said The American White Man "Permit to forget my chains. THE EMPIRE STATE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER friend, C. Blon Jones and his brother, Corp. Alfred Green of Bayonne, N. J., and Mr. John D. Perry of Puyallup, State of New Jersey. "To talk about having a good time, how can it be helped when we note that the and the of the State of New Jersey will give its reception and dance at the Fourth Regiment Armory on Friday evening, and the of the Staten Island streets. You can't miss this." The new motion picture that has been arranged by the Frederick Douglas Co. will be shown for the first time. Permit me to forget for a moment the torch and the mob. "Let me find reponse for the briefest hour in the thought that as men have risen, I, too, shall rise. Let me, and all, contemplate the unmatched, the matchless glory of the American white man, that glory in which he lived and moved at the beginning of the grand struggle. "I will speak of him in grateful phrase. And as I go on, let me declare that I speak for the American Negro. "I will speak of his virtues, for such as I am his virtues made me, in spite of his faults." If gratitude has ever advanced a woman worth in her benefactor awake it would not be a hotter, a warmer fire, I say. A Picture I speak for women who also are mothers and men who also are fathers, whose sons you commanded, some to fame on the crimson field, and whose parting words to their children were: "too, son, and ask no questions, but heavy with chains on your limbs, show men that you, too, know how to die." Builders of Temple Upon the wreck of the conflict now at an end, you are summoned by fate to build to build for men the long promises of universal liberty Then build:— "In that strong majesty of soul Which knows no color, tongue or clime,— Which still hath spurned the base PRISONER8 E8CARE Columbus, Ohio, May 2.—"If they never come back and have left for good, the state is better off by their return. They will be informed when informed that Will Johnson, Frank B. Cottle, Jesse Hayer and Walter Gregory, four sentient prisoners from the state brick camp at Junction City. The men came from the South." NEWARK, N. J. NEWARK NUGGETS Newark, N. J. May 2—A great mass meeting was held in the council chambers of City Hall in the interest of CHARLESTON, S. C. Charleston, S. C., May 2. *A grand and delightful hot suit was given Monday, April 21, under the muspless of Division No. 5 of Central Baptist Church at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Small, 21 Eart Battery. *The War Amp Community Center on King street is still making splendid progress entertaining the sailors and discharged soldiers. Every Sunday in community Sunday is from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, April 27, the famous Jazz orchestra and Old Follows' quartet entertained many favorite selections. * Fri. April 27, the band crushed to death on the Hughes spur track of the Southern Railway, near Mary street. He died instantly after exposure to the undertaker's establishment. Monday morning Coroner Munstell held the inquest, Mr. Praser was about 45 years old, the affair was largely attended. * The inquest was played by the advanced grades of the Charleston Colored Industrial School. Thursday and Friday, Mr. Praser was given Monday, April 21, by New of Plymouth Congregational Church at Darks Hall. Music was furnished by the orchestra, the affair was largely attended. * The night before the parade for our soldiers to march on the day of parade they wanted our soldiers to march across the street, but were not heard they did not march behind France. * Prof. Gregory of Washington, D. C., and Mr. Williams of New York boys also, so they refused to march. Mr. Praser was a captain at the Avery Normal Institute. Prof. Gregory gave many interesting facts concerning the United Brethrenwood, Sunday, April 14, at the Community Church. Prof. Gregory told the revered, in which Prof. Saxon Watson and his famous Jazz band took a prominent part. * R. Small, who has been the Mrs. E. Small, 277 Palmetto street, off Todd Thursday for New York. THE STANDARD CORRESPONDENCE CLUB FOR MARRIAGE MAKE YOUR OWN BEVERAGE To drink any kool. Recorder Jake's recipes for home making prepared by Jake's family. Recipes for flavored beverages or name what you want. Very good. 107 Sth. N. W., Washington, D.C. Fletcher, 107 Sth. N. W., Washington, D.C. Vaux Hall, N. J. 2. The Christian Endeavor of Macedonia church was largely attended Sunday, April 20. The church is the most interesting program of the season. Eva Fenner and Marth Gordon was highly enjoyed. It was a welcome home program to our young men who have been attending the church. took part: Welcome address, Mr. Mason of Jersey City; piano solo, Miss Kissy Tonner; recitation, Miss Florence Harper; piano solo, Alfred Nichols; piano solo, Mrs. Beverly Adams; recitation, Mrs. Greene, ms. Mr. Jones; remarks by the pastor, Rev. Kevin Anderson; there will be an old admonition 'conservatism' to the christian Endeavor at Vaux Hall school and auditorium Thursday evening. 'Home and have an evening of laughter.' Home and have an evening of laughter. Dr. Leigh Bridges of La Grange, N. C., is making his home with his sister and brother-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Russell, Ms. and Mrs. A. W. Russell, saw eight months service overseas with the 366th infantry. Rahway, N. J., May 2.--Impressive economic boom held at the laying of the new corner stone of the Baptist church at Rahway, N. J., Rev. D. Cunman pastor. The church is in place and is surrounded with several hundred capacity. The church was conducted by the following: Pride of Rahway Lodge No. 17, F. and A. M.; W. Wilson, N. G.; Arlington Ruth Lodge No. 5489, G. U, O. O. F.; Mrs. Hessle Phillips, M. G.; corner stone D. W. Wilson, N. G.; JecoY. D. M. D.; foundation sermon. D. Cunman. There were several paper readings and the chair of St. Paul's Missionary Church in Newark sang. The church's treasurer and an address welcoming our people and their new church to Rahway. ARRESTED FOR STEALING Atlantic City, N. J. M. May 2—Lacie Lee Robertson was arrested by Detective P. J. McCarthy with stealing $35 from Mrs. jennie Kruger, an invalid, for whom she worked. She was the confessed that she had taken the money, and said that she was in great need. Pullman Porters' Happenings Pultman Porter* Happenings Atlantic City, N. J., May 2- Miss City, N. J. avenue spent a few days visiting Trenton, N. J. *Miss Many Spen y in having an enjoyable time visiting friendships, N. J., N. J. E. Ed- ward, James A. McGee, and D. S. Dickerson of New York City were guests at a dinner party last week given by Miss Kois Underwood and who displayed the new defender was delayed in Atlantic City the week of the 18th last, and was not delivered until the next week. Hundreds deaders who displayed the new defender were appointed. * Howard theater goers of Washington, D. C., were interested spectators last week when they wilt- ed to watch the play. The facetie Players of New York City. The Dosmond was in the leading role. * Hundreds of people from New York, Washington, Philadelphia and other countries attended the Easter season. * The services at Aubury A. M. E. Church on Easter Sunday were well attended. * Mrs. Beat- tle who is prominent socially is now residing in Atlantic City. * Miss Helen Washington, a resident of Washington, in town recuperating. * Mrs. Marie Minne in New York City visiting her many friends. * Miss Rosa Underwood, a well known society lady and organizer, a new organization and will lead for New York soon for the same purpose. ATLANTIC ST. N. I. Two also rooms for rent, $4 per week. N. J. Jackson St. NICE HOSPITAL TO LET BY DAY OR WEEK. 225 Rosemont Ave. EAT AT THE COMMUNITATION CAFE, 1435 Arctic Ave. HOLD SPECIAL MEETING Long Island City, I. L. May 2. The pullihman Porters' Renéc Association of Sandy has held a special meeting at Sunnybrook Ave. April 21. J. L. Mitchell, the district THIS RING FREE! SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND THEY WILL TELL HOW YOU MAY SECURE ONE OF THESE BEAUTIF- UL RINGS ABSOLUTELY FREE. All we ask is to purchase your everyday Jewelry, Religious Goods, etc., at the sa- over the counter at home. Send stamp for printed ma- VARIETE M 618 MAIN STREET, BATON All we ask is to purchase your everyday needs in the way of Toilet Goods, Goods etc, at the same cut price as they are handed over the counter. You may have both. If you use HORTON'S A Hair Groomer, and the EVELYN HORTON SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE, Groomed to grow the hair in 3 months of money refunded. 1,666 guests wanted. Ten weeks on the market. Never shown to EMAI. Put $ 266 per box. Write for our special offer to agents. EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. 4188 W. Belle Place St. Louis, Mo. MADAM COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES The designer of this Hair grower, we and containing everything necessary to Tatter, prevent the Hair from falling a all times. This Hair grower and fuffy, it makes the Hair awful but you may press it if you desire. I g Hair on an average of one inch a time by one box, 50c; Pressing Oil; Send the extra with Agents wanted. Include 3c stamp for express money o The reason of this Hair Grower, which is made of sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tatter, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at home. It does not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and tuffy. It makes the Hair Grower press your hair, but you may press it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grower can GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray hair. E. J. COTTON & CO. 9 W. Calif. Ave., Crown Barber Shop VAUX HALL, N. J. RAHWAY, N, J. C C C HOR-TON-A HAIR Grows the World Grew This Hair We Can Praise It! superintendent, was present. Mr. Mitchell gave a brief lecture to the children them to do, sir! in the Victory than drive, after which dinner was served. PEEKSKILL PICKINGS CONCERNING YOUR HAIR Invention of an Expert Chemist You probably have tried all sorts of remedies on your scalp without setting the desired results, until you have become discouraged and lost confidence in all hair remedies. Thousands of remedies are used, self-used, and often used in using Sebey's Oil, 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% ethyl medicated and is a real scalp food. Quinode stimulates and increases the 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 fitching of the scalp, and dandruff, which is the real cause of most hair and scalp troubles. Quinode can be used from the use of Quinode, one should shampoo the scalp every two weeks with Sebey's Quinode, a soap made entirely of pure vegetable oils. Quinaseam lathers very freely and is a thorough cleaner. It leaves the hair soft and duffy and imprints a refreshing and soothing other shampoo. Insist on getting Sceby's Quinade and Quinasan, asking for them by their full names, or price is 25c each. Ask for the price on any articles, stock these on our articles, ask him to obtain them from his wholesale, for you, or send us the price, and we will mail them to our direct. Sceby Drug Co. 14 Worster St. New York City Want it for nothing a better suit. We will make it to your measurement fair and in any style you select and it will be cent if you will tie it on your town. Your town time is all we want. Agency Wanted No money needed. No money needed. Oners come easy. Oil is free. Stiles and quality and low prices set in house. Extra Ace Free. Needs a charge of any blue. * WHITE TODAY * For the best in the city. * Please bring a copy of your resume, book and flyer depending on the job you are applying for. Detroit, Michigan, May 2,—"The Homesteader," playing at the Vanderbilt this week, is a big success, playing to the largest crowds that have ever been at this theater. The people want wild over the play. It makes the theatergoers feel that they are going to get the Chicago idea here right along. *David Vines paid John Burse a few days ago, and had a very enjoyable short stay. He is returning to Wilberforce, Ohio, at the end of the week. *Colonel Burke, formerly a favorite in Detroit, who has spent a winter vacation in Florida, turned. *Mrs. Thomas Rundall and Miss I. Jackson of Toledo, Ohio, paid a visit to Mrs. Emma Tapp, 1031 N. Jean street, Detroit. They spent a pleasant sojourn and during their stay here were the guests of Mrs. Tapp at a splendid dinner at the Biltmore hotel Easter Sunday. *Orville Jackson, 19 years old, of 285 Lafayette avenue, East, met a horrible death by being run over by a truck on Jefferson avenue, Saturday afternoon, April 19th. *Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 2007 Russell street, are both confined to their beds. Mrs. Smith unfortunately had to undergo a second operation, which was very severe. They are both on the road to recovery. They are very ardent admirers of the Chicago Defender, which they handle in their notion store each and every week. Kalamazoo, Mieh, May 2.—Mrs. Louise Bolden is ill at her home in East Ransom street. *Mr. J. Floyd Dwight, formerly of this city, is ill with inflammatory rheumatism at his home in Hartford avenue, Detroit. *Mrs. S. T. Bydr of Fort Wayne, Ind., was in the city over Sunday on a return trip from Detroit as state president. *The Willing Workers' Society of the A. M. E. church gave an enrolment for the benefit of the rally. Money collected by the Rev. D. Henders, pastor of the E. M. E. church, left Tuesday, April 15, for Washington, D. C., to attend the financial board of the church above named. Rev. Summers will be out of the city for about ten days. On his return he will stop in Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne. *Mr. Charles Latheck is ill at his home in Metcalfe street. *For all news items of Defender notify Miss Marlon Moss. 123 Walbridge street. Phone 4893-1. Mr. Earl Hartman has been ill at his home in Wintersville street. *The Defender Wilson was held Wednesday April 5, under the auspices of the Knight Templars. Those in attendance from out of town were: Mrs. Lock art of St Charles, Moe, sister of Mr. Wilson and son, Robert Wilson of South Bend, Ind.; Mrs. Thompson of Muskegon, Mrs. Smith of Osceola, sisters of Mrs. Wilson, Benton Harbor, Mich. May 2—Mrs. Bertha Gaskin, Chicago, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Bell Mitchell, and also visited her mother-in-law, Mrs. E. Gaskin and little son Glen Gaskin, while in the city, *Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnsons in Detroit* are visiting their Mrs. Mrs. Mitchell, *Mr. Will Holland, Richmond, Ind.* is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Tanner Harbor and friends, *Mrs. Tami- DOLLS OF ALL NATIONS A Special Page of Doll Cut-Outs In Colors FREE WITH TOMORROW'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE ```markdown ``` Beginning tomorrow the Comic Section of The Chicago Sunday Tribune will be enlarged to eight pages. Several new characters will be presented in addition to such old favorites as "Doc Yak" by Sidney Smith, "Mamma's Angel Child" by Penny Ross, and "Bobby Make Believe" by Frank King. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 Be Sure to Get the Dolls and the New 8-Page Comic Section—Get Tomorrow's mer Harland was called to Marion, Ind., Monday by the death of her brother-in-law, Henry Young. *Rev. Wm. Barber, pastor of A. M. E. church, missed a serious operation at Mercy hospital this week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. *James Wins and Mrs. Luia A. Guskin are very slick. *The Ladies' Aid hust week was entertained by Mrs. D. E. Lattleton on Ross street. *Jesse Jackson, St. Louis, Mo., spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Chapman, and returned to St. Louis last week. *The ladies of the Second Baptist church were entertained by Mrs. Geo. Chapman Friday. The meeting was opened by Vice President, Mrs. D. Lattleton, but Bud Evans, formerly of this city, who now a chiroptodist in Marion, ind., had a business and stopped with Mrs. A. E. Pleasant by avenue. Dr. Evans was accompanied by Ray Sawyers and wife. *Ray Sawyers and wife were the 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. John Wood on Columbus Friday. *The doctor and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sawyers left for Chicago Saturday in the doctor's big car. *Mrs. Geo. Chapman had her birthday dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jones, Sunday. *Ten friends gathered to the home of Mrs. Elia Hide's Monday night to remind her of her birthday with a surprise party led by her brother Chapman. *Mrs. George Week make Benton Harbor her home and keep her for her nephew, Muster Burkhard, Mr. George Weeks of chicago, aunt of her niece, Mrs. Fany Parker Burkhard: The broken wheel was presented by Baker Vawter. Plant B, as a token of love, where Mr. Burkhard was employed. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 2—Roy Emery Allen, presiding elder, and wife were the guests of Roy Lewis Pentford and family over Sunday. * Mrs. T. P. Wright has returned to her home from Peoria and Chicago, where she was called to Pooria by the death of Mrs. Addie Conway, wife of Joseph Conway. * Mrs. William Ortes left last week for Chicago and will be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frankle Carson. * Mrs. T. P. Weight was highly entertained at the Hotel Idlewild, the club of Mrs. B. P. Mosley at dinner. * The Foundation of Women's clubs met with their president, Mrs. K. Boyd, Tuesday afternoon. The Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Ed Jones on Tuesday. * The Idlewild club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ford next Friday. * Mrs. T. P. Wright was highly pleased with the cordial welcome she received at the Defender office while a visitor in Chicago. Niles, Mich. May 2—The Ladies' Aid Society of the Second Baptist church gave a ring tag social at the home of Mrs. Ben). Considine, which was a success and was enjoyed by every one present. * Asbury Ash and son have returned from Chicago after few days' visit with friends. * Rov. Powell of South Bend delivered a very instructive sermon at the Franklin A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The services of third quarter were also rendered. * The A. M. E. swing circle will give a pound social at the home of Mrs. James. Friday night. Every one is invited, so come 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OF ALL NAT Page of Doll Cut-Out WITH TOM CHICAGO SUNDAY For the entertainment The Chicago Sunday series of beautiful doll cut-out first group of these dolls will be g Sunday Tribune. A new group series is completed. There will be Switzerland, dolls of Cuba, Spain, nations. All will be in national For the entertainment of the little folk The Chicago Sunday Tribune will present a series of beautiful doll cut-outs—Dolls of All Nations. The first group of these dolls will be given FREE with tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune. A new group will be given each Sunday until the series is completed. There will be dolls of Italy, dolls of France, dolls of Switzerland, dolls of Cuba, Spain, Great Britain, America-dolls of all nations. All will be in national costume-in colors-ready to cut out. An Educational Feature For the Children! These Dolls of All Nations are the creation of Penny Ross famous creator of "Mamma's Angel Child." They stand 8 inches in height. They are instructive as well as entertaining. By saving the whole series a child can learn to distinguish the styles of dress used in all countries. And the children will spend many happy hours with these doll friends! SECTION-8 PA DAY'S CHICAGO TRI You'll find in tomorrow's new comics as "Mr. Bones" by Eve "Josephus Bugle" by Pete Llanuza Teen" by Carl Ed. The enlarged, cigt Section starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday more genuine humor—more costly features—more newsdealer to reserve tomorrow's Chicago Sunday You'll find in tomorrow's issue such new comics as "Mr. Bones" by Everett Lowry, "Josephus Bugle" by Pete Llanuza and "Harold Teen" by Carl Ed. The enlarged, eight-page Comic Section starting in tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune represents more genuine humor—more costly features—moreocal! Phone your awn dealer to reserve tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune for you. and bring a pound of something and have a good time. * Ladies of the second Baptist church will hold a May festival May 2 at the church. Every one is invited. * Harrison No. 9, P. and A. M. regular meeting May 5, at 1:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present to confer the second degree. Battle Creek, Mich., May 2,--Mrs. Sina Kirsey and daughter and Frank Pate, Jr., of Marion, Ind., were Easter Sunday guests of Alonzo Grant and wife, I. Angell street. *A. Johnson,* 193 S. McCamly street, gave a birthday surprise party Wednesday in honor of his wife. *Miss Glennie Taylor returned Sunday from a week's visit with parents in Caspianopolis.* *Walter Brown returned Tuesday from an ex-convict to St. Louis, Mo.* *Robert Scott has purchased a room at 31 Liberty street.* *Hen Grayton released his lunch car to Lexington Smith for two months, and is taking a vacation.* *Ottis Brown, who underwent an operation three weeks ago for appendicitis, is gaining slowly.* *H. Brown, Carl Wright, Mrs. Anna Williams and daughter, Miss Rosa Marx, and C. Scott and family were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nanny Jackson.* Lanning, Mich., May 2—Hey, A. D. Chandler, state Baptist missionary, preached at Hillside Street Church on Sunday, April 27th. "The electoral college of the A. M. E. churches of Michigan will meet in Lansing May 7th." Roy West is confined to his home with typhoid fever. "Mrs. George W. Carr was in Lansing last week on business in Michigan that Thompson was in northern Michigan he had business." Miss Florahelle Cromwell in rapidly recovering from typhoid fever. "The members of the Victory Social Club will meet next with Mrs. Stanley Pointer, on Birch street." Mrs. Leonn Thompson, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Preston Allen, has returned to her home in Chicago. "Mrs. Hazel Barber is still seriously ill at her home on Williams street." I wish to correct the statement in last week that Miss Vera Lyons had died, as was written in statement. "Mrs. Eletta Jones and Mrs. Ski Chair Price of Am Arbor were guests in the city last week." Henry Davis was in the city last week on route to Chicago. "One of the most brilliant social events of the season was the banquet given Wednesday evening by the Work and Pleasure Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bray in honor of their husbands. A three course dinner was served in the spacious dining room, presided as a trustee and tastes were awarded to by Mrs. Horace Craig and Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Mrs. Bray rendered a solo. After the program the evening was spent with music. Misses Margaret Collins, Cleo Roberts and Eather Tate assisted in serving. Visits Her Aunt Marlon, Ohio, May 2--Mrs. C. C. Colenburg, widow of Rev. Colenburg, left here yesterday for Transylvania, La., to visit her nunt, Mrs. Easter Robinson. Before returning she will visit Mphasis, son, to hear the seminal speech of Rev. Ruth. She does not expect to return until about the end of May. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Minn. May 2.—Clarence Thompson went to Indianapolis last week on account of illness of the family of his sister, Mrs. Grace Douglas. The Sunday Forth will hold a union meeting for all the churches April 27 at St. James' A. M. E. Church at 8 p.m. Rabbit N. D. Dehnat. Church will address the meeting. *Gopher Lodge No. 105, I. B. P. O. E, held its annual sermon April 13 at Pilgrim Baptist Church. Rev. H. H. Hedge, new pastor of the church, preached the sermon and was presented with a nice purse. *Mrs. William Dudley Smith left Tuesday to join her husband in Seattle. Mr. Smith is running on the western division and they will live there for the present. *Two entertainments were given this week by the citizens of St. Paul in honor of returned soldiers—the first on Thursday at Union Hall, the other Friday night at the army. *A little boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, 826 Woodbridge street, April 11. Mr. Harris is a member of the city fire department. *The marriage of Miss Florence Vassar to Louis Young occurred on Tuesday evening, April 16 at the home of her parents. *D. McCracken was called to Washington one of the supervisors in the Bureau of Negro Economics, has recently been appointed special agent of the United States room registration service and is making a tour of the Middle West states. It is hoped that Mr. McCracken will visit his home town of St. Paul. *Mrs. Filla Murton, wife of Charles Murton, Chicago, passed away at her home April 17. Mrs. Murton was a sister of Dr. H. I. Williams and had often visited St. Paul. Duluth, Minn., May 2.—Mrs. Fannie Mathews, a pioneer of Duluth for the past thirty-five years, who is better known as Auntie Wright, was given a home at Mrs. Sallie Boram's, 104 First avenue West, where she is confined to her bed seriously ill. * Mrs. Foster Byrd, who has been confined to her bed for several days, is able to be about again. * Edward Goodman, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Sallie Homar for two weeks, has returned to his home in Houston, Texas, where he will remain until the first of May before returning to Duluth for the summer. John Johnson's 103 East Sixth street, has been confined to bed for several days seriously ill. * Mr. and Mrs. Inman Mobley have moved into their new apartment at 7061 East Fifth street. * The Twilight band met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Thomas, 312 East First street, with Herbert Day as host. * Miss Cassie Hazel was hostess of the Parrot Club Tuesday evening at her residence, 312 East First street. * Mrs. Frank Shirley of 283 South First avenue East was a hostess at a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Frances McHavin of Omaha, Neb., Monday evening, April 14. The evening was spent in dancing, which was forbidden. Professor Guecker. Coverers were held for charity guests. Mrs. McHavin received several presents. * Joseph Sheet of the Lift Motor corps Transportation company and the Fifth ammunition train and later transferred to the dispatch rider. NATION Duts In Colors AMORRO NDAY TRIBE inment of the lit- day Tribune will be out-outs—Dolls of All N be given FREE with tomor- group will be given each Sun- will be dolls of Italy, dolls of I pain, Great Britain, Ameri- onal costume—in colors—rea Four Beautiful Dolls FREE Tomorrow! With tomorrow's Chicago Sunday Tribune you will get the first group of these Dolls full Nations four handsome dolls in national costume. Full instructions accompany each set. Get the whole series and save them for the entertainment of the children. And there's a surprise doll too—an exceptional feature to come. Watch for it. Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune today! Phone your newdealer. PAGES TRIBUNE ow's issue such by Everett Lowry, Manuza and "Harold ed, cight-page Comic sunday Tribune represents more valuable Phone your to Sunday Tribune for you. THE WORLD COM in Chicago 'Doc Ye 'Mamma 'Bobby 'Harold 'Mr Be 'Joseph attached to General J. H. Q. of the A. E. F. has returned to Duluth for a few days en route to North Dakota. * The Easter services at the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church and Calvary Baptist Church were well attended. Both of the pastors preached to large audiences. The Sunday School of the St. Mark's A. M. E. Church held their Easter program in the evening and it was well attended. The St. Mark's choir, under the direction of Mrs. Emmer Euwling rendered special Easter music in the evening. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Posey of Solon Springs, Wis., spent Easter Sunday in the city with friends. Duluth, Minn., May 2.—The members of St. Mark's A. M. E. choir enjoyed a social hour and refreshments Friday evening after the regular rehearsal of the choir at the home of Choirlater Mrs. E. W. Ewing, 724 Fifth avenue East. * Elmorn Brown has been confined to her bed for several days with the pneumonia. * Mrs. George Thomas and children of 312 East First street have returned home from a visit with her mother at Dearwood, Minn., and her cousin at Altkin, Minn., over Easter. * The following ones were on the sick list the past week: Mrs. Clare Warren, J. F. Brown of 220 South First avenue East, Joseph Byrd of 925 51th avenue East and Mr. Caldwell of 411 East Fourth street. Mrs. R. C. McChee, his mother, our guest for several days her mother, Mr. Alice Grimes of Minneapolis. * The Parrot Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Claude Richardson, 618 Fifth avenue East. * Mrs. Viney left Tuesday morning for Minneapolis, where she will make her home with her daughter. * Mrs. McCullough, attorney-at-law, of 411 East Fourth street, who has been very ill for two months, is improving nicely and will soon be back at the office. * The Easter ball given Wednesday evening, April 23, at Collins hall by Prof. Garland Tucker, was well attended. * The Frederick Douglas Red Cross circle met Wednesday afternoon at the courthouse. * Another great musical concert will be given at St. Mark's A. M. E. church by the young men for May 5 and the trustees Thursday evening. May 8 and the teacher of B. F. Smith. * The members of the choir will serve the refreshments. The prominent numbers on the program will be "The Trench Warfare" by Leventon [I::] A. Smith which will be shown on a blackboard, and "The Life of the Soldiers" by Sergeant Wellington Glenn, which will be very interesting. Whitewright, Texas, May 2.—Since the recent storm Wm. Henderson, R. G. gatewood and Dave Williams have built underground rest rooms in their yards. * Rev. Yarrow is improving his home. * Mrs. M. B. S. Lewis spent a few days in Bethel community teaching for her sister, Mrs. M. L. Smith. * Mrs. resumed her work Tuesday. * The Beltum Association and Modern convention promises a spiritual side as well as a funny and financial feature. IS ow's BUNE tittle folk present a ations. The arrow's Chicago sunday until the france, dolls of a—dolls of all dy to cut out. WORLD'S GREATEST MIC SECTION Tomorrow's Sunday Tribune "By Sidney Smith 's Angel Child" By Penny Ross Make Believe" By Frank King Teen" By Carl Ed ness" By Everett Lowry s Bugle" By Pete Llanuze TEXAS PRODUCTS COMPANY 4 IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beauti- tifier for Women the most in fifteen hot irons Removes stages 100 Positively grows hair; prevents falling out or breaking off; produces a soft, fluffy and gloss effect. Price $1.00; postage 100 extra. HAWAIIAN PRODUCTS COMPANY MANUFACTURERS HAWAIIAN HAIR STRAIGHTENER FOR MEN & IMPORTERS Hawaiian Hair Grower and Beau- tifier for Women Straightens the most II Positively grows hair Hawaiian Dressing Oil Must be used with Hawaiian Hair Straightener. Produces a soft, velvety gloss. Price 50c; postage 50 extra. Hawaiian Beauty Face Powder. This powder was originally prepared and used by the Oriental Beauty Specialists. Nothing like it. Just try one application after using Hawaiian Cream and not the instant effect. Price 50c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. Phone A WONDERFUL on BEAUTY CUR WONDERFUL BOOK BEAUTY CULTURE A WONDERFUL BOOK on BEAUTY CULTURE EVERY LADY Should Know the Have you thought of how extravagant you Growers that would grow hair only on c Hair Grower for the Temple, a Hair Grow Hair Grower for the Crown and the Spo- Tetter and Dandruff. Did you know that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTI it will grow hair on any part of the Scalp Disease? Since this is an age of econom Hair Grower? LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4 have your hair treated by the Slaughter Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow money refunds SHOULD Know the Differen- tions of how extravagant you have been in it would grow hair only on certain parts of the fair for the Temple, a Hair Grower for the mape- or for the Crown and the Special Growers for handruff. Now that LLYRA HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so com- pact on any part of the Ship, and is a relief once this is an age of economy, why not eco- nce? HAIR BEAUTIFIER 50c a Box, 4c postage. (For hair treated by the Slaughter System with which is guaranteed to grow Hair in 6 Treat- ment money refunded). now the Difference now extravagant you have been in buying Hair by hair only on certain parts of the Scalp? A apple, a Hair Grower for the napo of the neck, a own and the Special Growers for the relief of A HAIR BEAUTIFIER is so compounded that part of the Scalp, and is a relief for any Scalp in age of economy, why not economize on your IER 500 a Box, 4c postage. (For quick results by the Staughter System with LLYRA Hair intended to grow Hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) Should Know the Difference 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 napo of the neck, a Hair Grower for the Crown and the Special Growers for the relief of Did you know that 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 50c a Box, 40 postage. (For quick results have your hair treated by the Slaughter System with LLYRA Hair Beautifier, which is guaranteed to grow hair in 6 Treatments or your money refunded) AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SLAUGHTER SYSTEM 3001 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. 1,000 Agents We Want Good money made. We want agents and village to sell THE STAR HAIR This is a wonderful preparation. C or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box. Any person that will use a 25c box v No matter what has failed to grow give the STAR HAIR GROWER a t vinced. Send 25c for full size box. agent, send $1.00 and we will send that you can begin work with at o terms. Send all money by Money O STAR HAIR GROWER SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. GREENSBORO, N. OX KING of INSTANT STRAIGHTENERS FOR Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best. Do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair Barber, do you want a safe, sure hair straighten 100% and satisfy your customers? The Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Look like nature did it. Water does not afe Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two to for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hair agents wanted everywhere. Made only by INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADE DUGHTER SYSTEM 101 LAWTON AVENUE St. Louis, Mo. Bomont 1958 1000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. It is a wonderful preparation. 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Made only by 506 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FREE STYLE BOOK HAIR To Colored Women 1,000 Agents Wanted Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box—one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent, send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER MFR, SOUTHERN BRANCH, P. O. BOX 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. CLIMAX KING OF IN STRAIGHTENERS A World's Wonder Used and Recommended (Gentlemen do you want nice hair? Do you and glossy? Mr. Barber, do you want a safe increase your business 100% and satisfy your King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will strap or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight and glossy hair look like nature did it. Wash hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, etc. X-Ray Hair Shins, the finishing gloss, price where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. M Q. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH 5 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 increase your business 100% and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, King of Instant Hair Straighteners, it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like mature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten (4 or 5 times). X-Ray Hair Shine, the finishing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any where postpaid for $1.35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by Q. T. YOUNG, ING., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. KINKY HAIR MADE STRAIGHT SOFT, LONG, SILKY You simply apply to your hair the wonder. I'll magic Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing, which has the effect of straightening out hair and giving it a shiny, silky look. Your online hand of hair soft, glossy, silky, smooth, so you can easily handle your hair and it lays in any of the colors you like. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING is pleasantly perfumed. It is an up-to-date Hair Dressing of superior quality. It makes hair shiny and silky, and helps to hide itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair. Seal for 25 CENTS by Mail HEROLIN MED. CO. ATLANTA, GA. Agents wanted. Write for tennis. ENING rooms, with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed. With each comb we give lamp cap FREE. Send money order or stamps. MONEY RACKED NOT SAVED. HAIR CITY. POSTPAID $4.00 Haircuts, ensembles, combs and toilet articles manufactures prices. Send two cent stamp. Agents Wanted. Address as follows: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY, Mid-Lil Park Rovr, New York City. Address Dept. 171 Private Dining Rooms Perfect Hotel Accommodations MORRIS' CAFETERIA Tailoring, Designing, Day and Evening Classes. Thousands of our graduates have, won fame, fortune and independence from DRUDGERY. To have people trust, honor and respect you, you need only say, "I am a graduate of Valentine's Dressmaking College." Call or write us for terms. Let us tell you what we can do for you. SARA PATEK, Principal 6205 B. HALSTED ST. 2407 W. MADISON ST. 1850 N. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. Beauty Cream for cleansing and beauti- fying the skin. 25 and 50c. The Wonderful Scalp and Hair Treat- ments. 50c. and $1.00. Lemon tungent for respon- dence and in per- son. Thomas given. Writ- erms. SUMMERS Wilmington, Del. J. C. Lewis' Hair Refiner and Straightener Straighteners the Lazy without the hot comb. Perspiration or water will not kill the hair after using this preparation. ONE BOTTLE WILL LAST A YEAR. $1.00 per box. Half price to agents. 610 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. 600 ```markdown ``` Central 8698-L PAGE SEVEN Hawaiian Face Cream and Bleach Beautifies the skin, removes black- heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes dark skin many shades lighter. Price 50c; postage 6c extra. Phone Douglas 5294 Bomont 1958 O Phone Madison 4769 CLASSY SERVICE 526 North Second Street RICHMOND, VA. WOLF'S RATTLE SNAKE UNIMENT TRADE MARK Recommended externally for all kinds of Rhinom horn, exotic and wild animals. Maine, Sourness and Ruffness of Muscles, Lama Eack, Bruise, Strain, Painful Joints, Bites and Fingers, and for taking soreness out of joints and Bunions. For Sale by All Druggists Price 250, 600, $1.00 By Parcel Post 100 extra Chas. U. Wolf & Co. 600 Bo. 18th St. Philadelphia, Pa. DRAMA MOVIE The Stage BY Terry Langston LAST CHANCE TO SEE OSOAR MICHEAUX'S GREAT FEATURE, 'THE HOMESTEADER' A POWERFUL DRAMA OF THE NORTHWEST, WITH AN ALL STAR COLORED CAST, FEATURING CHAS. D. LUCAS EVELYN PREER, IRIS HALL, INEZ SMITH, ETC. 9 Reels of Action SEE HOW a happy couple is separated by the unmanly schemes of the bride's preacher father, and how a tragic death ends his career and makes of his girl both a MURDERESS AND A SUICIDE! CHAS. D. LUCAS FINAL CHANCE TO SEE THIS GREAT FEATURE 2 DAYS—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 5-6 DOOLEY'S ATLAS THEATER 4715 STATE STREET SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 DRAM A NOTE Adams & Maxey, who are teaming it together, in the East, are making good all along the line and they sure seem to be on the upward trail. It will hold out which demands of the clean, snappy sort which demands of the success, and as a consequence it will be well to watch the progress of these two clever lads. Here's our heat wishes. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks with the Wonder Show are playing the Colonial, Providence, R. L, and going great. Harvey's Greater Minstrels, with Clarence Powell, are still in California and this week they are playing Taft, Porterville, Vizsla, Hanford, Tulare and Coalinga. Brooks & Hunter, making it like they should, are at the Orpheum theater, San Francisco, Cal. They say, Hello everybody. Nickel & Lefman, the clever kids, are splitting the week between Los Angeles and San Diego, Cal., and doing great. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing the week at the Lyceum theater in Washington, D.C. Dave & Lillian, Hot Stuff Act, are splitting the week between Terre Hirsch and the Lincoln theater, Chicago, Ill. Thomas & McDonald, always a hit, are splitting the week between the Orpheum theaters, Sloux City and Sioux Falls. Lillard & Kelly, the Two Extremes, are more than making good and are at the Gary theater, Gary, Ind. Bud Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Casino, are resting in California this week and will open headed for home at Choyenne, Wyo., on Monday. Tom Cross 'Abyssinian Three,' one of the best (along with novelties in vaudee), are splitting the week between Fort Worth and Winnipeg, Can. Kelly & Davis, always working, are splitting the week between Cadillac and Big Rapids, Mich. Rucker & Winfred, headlined on the Pantaces time, are dividing the week between Great Falls, Anaconda and Butte, Mont. Brooks & George, with their fine novelty, are splitting the week between Madison, WI., and Rockford, IL. The Dixie Four, who have been hitting them harder than ever on the Pantages time, are at Ogden, Utah, the present half. Boutte & Carter, featured with the Hello Paree Girls, are still holding them down, and playing the week at the Empire theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Seymour James, who has had a fine season featured with the Auto Girls, is playing the final week at the Lyceum, Columbus, Ohio. A letter arrived from Mabel Whitman, who with her Dixie Kids is having a great hit where it plays the press notices which it receives are of the sort of which any performer might feel justly proud. Babe Brown, formerly of the team of Walker & Brown, is at her home in Logansport, Ind., taking care of her mother, who is recovering from a refection. She states in her letter that Walker and Aaron Gates have a show which is doing fine in Jacksonville, Fla. A letter arrived late last week from Al Anderson of the big time team of Anderson & Colnes, which played the Palace theater in St. Paul, Minn., the last half of the past week. They are still hitting them a daisy all along this line. Gates & Walker's Hello Girl company is playing the southern end of the Consolidated time, booked by Cummings, and are playing the Strand theater at Jacksonville, Fl., with great success. Leon the Magician is still on route with the Tolliver Smart Set company and is splitting the week between Cranberry and Bookie, W. Va., sending regards to all friends. Ragtime Billy Tucker writes from Los Angeles, Cal., that he and Beulah Hall, popular young movie actress, will team up with David, and that they will be headed for the east in the near future. Laura Bailey and her Ponies, with Henry Jones handling the comedy end, are at the Grand Theater, Memphis, Teen. Miss Bailey was in Chicago last week and was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk. She has many contracts and she and her clever bunch will be busy or a long time. Old Roll Top Desk, the correspondent, who is rehearsing with the Billy King Co. was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Tuesday. Jim says that he is looking forward for big doings for the big organization, which will be ready for the road in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, who have just closed the season with the Old Kentucky Co. at Cincinnati, Ohio, are in Chicago, and Manole will a caller at the Old Roll Top desk early in the week. The Old Olde theater Louisville, Ky., will open next week; the man will be changed to Victory theater, and the house will be under the management of Joseph Clark Jr. LAST CHAN OSOAR MICHEAUX' 'THE HOME A POWERFUL DRAMA OF T ALL STAR CO FEATURING CHAS. D. LUCAS EVELYN PREER, IRIS HALL, INEZ SMITH, ETC. Tabor & Greed will open at Fay's, Rochster, N. Y., on Monday and will work out many weeks of consecutive booking for the Nixon-Nirdlander offices, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell & Boll, Gene and Mabel, have their trip over the Consolidated Time Center on May 13 for Burton's Valuedville Exchange. Marshall & Thompson are splitting the work between the American and the Lincoln Hippodrome, Chicago, and going great. The Florida Four is playing the final half of the week at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. Robinson & Thomas split last week between Mooneckock and Pawtucket, R. I., and, according to a card sent in by Jim, they are doing fine on the Keith time. Langster Brothers sent in a card from Los Angeles, Cal., and say that all is well. They boys are doing their stuff to the satisfaction of all. Ernest R. Whitman, the famous business arrived in Chicago and will start relocating in a few days. He was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Slim Mason & Co. are playing the Grand theater, Mollips, Tenn., after four big weeks at the Lyric theater, New Orleans, La. The Jutta Trio is playing Clinton, Iowa, this week. Billy C. Brown, the great single, is splitting the week between Peru, Ind, and Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill. The bill at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., this week has Georgia Davis and Five Ginger Girls. The Washington Players opened a two weeks' engagement on Monday at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. Gray & Gray, Frank Rogers, Brown & Bundy and Taylor Sisters are playing the week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Billy at the Lincoln theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. This week has Hattie Garland, Milton & Gertie Moore and the Jazz Girls. Henry Dixon & Co. are at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Bob Russell & Co. are at Dreamland theater No. 2, Muskogee, Okla. Leon the Magician is still in the Blue Grass State of Kentucky, and it is to hear from all friends. Addresses include Louisville, McIntosh & McIntosh, playing the week at a Baltimore theater, and will open in Cleveland on the Consolidated time on May 19. Goldie Chapelle, formerly of Tolliver & Chapelle, may again be seen in vaudeville, providing she can locate a partner. She is in Washington, D.C., spending have a week off in Cleveland, Ohio. Bobbv Grant, Impersonator, is in New York and will open in the near future on the Consolidated time. Piccolo Jones, one of the world's greatest musicians, and a member of Jim Europe's Band, along with Monroe, Tabor, of Gibbons & Green, called at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday, like the lady money. The Diane Dillard is giving a great time of it in the west, and the present half are playing the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Stovall & Macks Merry Makers of Mirth, the best-dressed aggregation on the road, are having great success at the American Theater; Houston, Tex. They will soon head for the north. Herbert Byron, of the famous Bros. who arrived in Chicago late by train, is now at the Borges Desk on Monday. Hern was a member of the 803d Inf., and was attached to the band. He will have a little something to say in next week's issue. Laura Smith and Everett Butter are at the Lincoln Theater, New York City, and will soon leave for the west with a brand new act. Bollinger and Robinson was in on Monday, July 11, and been in the Blamarck Gardens for fourteen weeks and is the highest salaried entertainer at that great resort. He will be featured in a big review which opens there on May 8. Wells & Wells are rehearsing and will open on the Consolidated at Cleveland, Ohio, with their great novelties. A letter arrived from Albert Herbert, who is now at Waterloo, town, farming. He says that he can look at a rabbit's head and tell just how much soup it will make. His address is 111 Adams street, and he would like to hear from all friends. Protto Jortrudo Saunders of the Billy King company is taking the ball and a much needed rest after a strenuous spring. A stricken Lick Springs. A card, which arrived on this week, states that the young lady will be in Chicago in a few days. Three Spades, Thelmia the Grunt and Groom & Bulley are playing the Vaudeville trott, Allch. Kimbala & Pellicorne are at the Pike theater, Moblo, Allch. Joe Sheftall and his Eight Black Dots are still having fine success in and around New York, and this week they are scouting between Loews' Dekalb Brooklyn, and the Boulevard Theater New York City. I EUROPE'S BAND FAMOUS ORGANIZATION MAKING GREAT RECORD AT AUDITORIUM THEATER Lieut. Jim Europe and his 36th L. S. Infantry Band is creating a great sensation at the Auditorium theater, where it is playing a week's engagement, and the notices which the big daily newspapers are handing the bunch is something to be proud of; that these notices are more than deserved is demonstrated by the manner in which the Chicago music lovers are literally "eating up" the offerings of "Jim's" clever aggregations. The program is so widely diversified that there is something to please everyone, from the addict of the classic "The Beatles" to the greatest delight in real jazz and "Blues" and played in a way that only musicians of the type carried by the famous leader can play. There are, aside from the selections played by the whole group, soles, duets, saxtettes, etc., which introduce specialists on both brass and string instruments, and bring the orchestra to the topical and classic songs effectively and to the delight of the auditors. There is a planologue by the famous song writer, Al Johns, in which he sings original songs, singly or in a chorus, a "song burrage" or a "creedion," by Creedion, Melody Man, which went over with a crash, and a wonderful group of character songs by Lient. Noble Sisleau, among which was the famous "On Patrol in No Man's Land," which has created a sensation everywhere that that number of crashes, crashes and electrical effects which give the number stirring realism. But the work of the band is the most impressive part of the whole affair, and Lient. Jim certainly hands off a wonderful group efficiently; he is with little difficulty in the role of which the Race can host, and he carries the offerings along in a manner which makes the initiated as well as the "innamon" sit up and take notice. He makes a handsome appearance in his overseas uniform and he knows his stuff; to use the language of the times. It is almost as fascinating to see him work as it is to bear his band, and that is saying a whole lot. The writer has attended practically all the big band concerts and he has worked for two years, and the work of the Hell Fighters" would not suffer by comparison with the best of them. In many ways it surpasses them all; for it is safe to say that no other organization in the world could compete with this one in the rendition of "Jazz" and Negro folk numbers. It is just a "hot-stuff" musical organization, made up of "hot-stuff" musicians, directed by a "hot-stuff" welder of the baton, delivering a "hot-stuff" program. The Auditorium, the biggest and best theater west of New York, is the proper setting for this engagement. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES The features here this week include The Red Glove, the Nature Girl, The Lightning Rulder, two days of Evelyn Nesbitt in Thou Shall Not, and on Saturday Theda Bara in the Serpent. On Sunday we have May Murray in The Starlet Shadow and Nizamova in a Liberty Loan Artical. THE PHOENIX We are running the following during this week: Venus in the East, Common Clay, Hidden Truth, Lure of the Circus, Probation Price, Marriage Price, Man of Might and Border Wireless. Sunday we have a fine special feature. THE LINCOLN Our showings this week include Lore of the Circus (final episode), and the first episode of The Red Glove, Gumbo Souls, The Homesteader, Never Say So! (final episode), and Lightning Ruler. On Sunday we have Frank Keenan In The Silver Girl. THE VENDOME Our big features this week are Woman, Marie, Ltd., Man of Might, two days of Nazimova in Out of the Fog, Thunderbolt of Fate, Houdini and The Tiger's Troll. On Sunday we will have Viola Dana in The Parisian Tigress. THE OWL The features running here the current week are The Red Glove, Gamble in Souls, The Soul of Broadway, Silent Mystery, two days of Never Say Goodbye, Soul of Goodbye, Hoodman Blind. On Sunday we have Put Up Your Hands. THE ATLAS This week we have many fing features, among them being A Splendid Sinner, The Woman's Law, Houndish Sunset Princess, Man of Might and The Lion's Troll. On Sunday we have Alice Joyce In The Cambole Musk. THE PICKFORD We have booked for the present week The Thie's Trail, Shadows of Suspicion, Turn in the Rond, Lure of the circus, Silver Girl, Pettigrew's Girl, Man of Might, and Out of the Fog. On Sun we have The Poppy Girl's Husband THE ELBA The features here this week are good, and among them we have Hou- tong, the first Chinese mission to the Indie Faith and Gambie in Sonsi. On Saturday we have the Thunderhorse of Fate. MAIL AUTO There are missives, I say missives, here for the following, and a line will start them toward the proper folks so quickly that it will take some real conversation to head them off. Gervide Saunders, Anna Wilkins, Billine Young, Eddie Lemon, Rosa Fox, X. Young, John Lathrop, Lottie Grady, J. Bendel Baughur, Wm Metabe, Eddie Green Jerry Mills, Dan Michaels, Azalea Hacken, Tom Scott, Wm, Means, J. B. Robinson, George Glasser and Mette Triddle. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Hashbrown, Md., April 21, 1919. Dear Friend. My Dear Tony: I know that you will be surprised to see that I'm being back down here. I left the Shimtown Shimmers. Co. over six weeks ago and thought that I would come back to the home of my childhood and rest up a while, as I have many lyrics which I have been working on and that I wanted to finish and submit to the publishers. I don't think that I will ever do "stock" music. I sure have tough stuff, especially when I have to change shows every week. Before you started good on one line-up you have to start rehearsing for another and the consequence is you don't have a minute you can call your own. You have to learn all the lines and all the different songs and dances and if you happen to cut a dog, you get bailed up as much about producing knowns as about much about producing guinea hen does about domestic economy. They sure are a pain. And then there's the theater managers to contend with. If you don't have a lot of "raw" stuff in the work, they will tell you that it is too tame and make you want to cut a dog, you will make the "smutt-hunter" prick and cars and peel their eyes; and yet they will make the outdoors believe that they want nothing but "clean" shows for their houses. I just got disgusted and put in my two weeks' notice. It isn't in it with vaudeville, even if it is in a steadier. they work to die with their own eyes, and they want anything for it. With the Shimmers I played everything from Little Eva in a tabloid Uncle Tom to a Grandmother Shimpton in a Romany Rye sketch, with enough stuff in the middle to have done stuff to a much better idea. I have squeezed into dresses so tight that I felt like and a rope tied around it, and like like and a rope padded or tights until I felt like and a nunger hippopotamus plus a world of embarrassment. This latter might impress you as bunk, but there is a little modesty left among us show girls; that is among some of us. There are others, though, who would as soon do an all-in-one square meal and to tell the truth often as they do the other, and I know that it's you that knows. Well, Dear Tony, here are the lyrics of my new song: "THE DAUGHTER'S LEA" Miss Nellie's a dear little lady; She lives just a few doors from me. She's got such a sweet disposition She don't have to sugar her tea. Her mamma she runs a hand laundry, And meets the board most every day. Her father site round when he ain't lying down. And to him I heard Nollie say: Chorus: "Hard work ain't never killed nobody; Hard work ain't you get a joke; Hard work ain't you never killed nobody; Hard work ain't never killed nobody; You great big, fat, lazy slob." "Don't tell that to me, dear daughter," I heard her poor paps say, "It's all a big lo—remember that I Lost my first three wives that way." I think this song is a real money-gatherer. I would like to hear from you soon. Remember me to all friends in and out of the profession. Yours. AN8WER Dear Moana: Your letter was received O. K., and gud to hear from you. I had to laugh when I read of your experiences with the Shinnetown Shimmiers Co. and, to tell the truth, I am of the same idea as you about what you had to say. They certainly do knowledge of the steps step some and I have others thought that a person would have to have a head like an elephant to remember half what is pounded into them by the so-called "producers." And then, what do they "produce"? How many original pieces have you given to them? How put on them? Some of the offerings of the stock-producers, though disguised with modern names and clothed with modern w. robes, are so old that Ipah Van Winkle and his whiskers would look like a clean-shaved school lad in comparison. I saw one, not long ago, put on "Aunty's Birthday Party," renamed "Her Soldier Son's Return," and "Lucy Long," renamed "Freddie's ROBBED Duke Johnson of the Justina Trio reports that the act's trunks, which were stored in the warrooms of the Commonwealth Storage Co., were broken into and over $1,000 of clothing and jewelry taken. Attorney Latham has charged the settlement of the affair, in the meantime the Justina Trio, having many dates in and around Chicago. Lieut. Noble Sissio, Al Johns, Alex. Jackson and several other members of Jim Europe's Band, called on Monday, Reginald DuValle, John Stewart, Bert Evans, Calvin Jones and Leo Perry, and from Indianaapolis, Ind., also called, and it is understood that the last two mentioned will join the above aggregation at the end of the present week. Malloy & Horkum are playing the week at the star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. GIVE US BACK OUR JOBS Buy this song and sing it. By doing so you will help the boys get back their jobs, who so nobly gave them up for you. The greatest slow drug written in years. You'll shake your shiny arm off with this By Mail, 25c SEVEN SMASHING ONG HITS PUBLISHED BY PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. 1. A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND 2. RINGTAIL BLUES 3. I'M DYING WITH THE WORRIED BLUES 4. OH, DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? 5. HOOKING COW BLUES 6. BEALE STREET BLUES 7. SATAN, I'M HERE Woolworth, Kresge, Kress, McCrory, Kraft and Wilner The Seven, Complete, Sent Postpaid, Upon Receipt of $1.00 IN STAMPS OR MONEY ORDER SEND FOR THEM TODAY CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Frices REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Sweetheart," Can you heat it? The first was written by a fellow who was killed in the Revolutionary war and the "Lucy" thing was first introduced in America at a theater in Richmond, Va., the week George Washington the Delaware. But, so it goes, and if the new and the old "that there is nothing new and the old" has of truth in it it is regarding this end of the show business. You infer in your letter that the theaters get the stock companies cheaper than they can vaudeville bills. Well, that is a matter of business and I can't help but know that those companies are really a benefit, a training that they could not get otherwise, and it is true that we can trace many of our present day "headliners" to this source. You are a lady of many parts, according to your statement, and I am proud to think you out. You passed the stage where the shooting of you natural; it is plainly evident that with the amount of padding you say you used, it didn't look natural. You say that I know all about them making an altogether as often as they chow; you matter me. This song is hot stuff, and great. The theory of it reminds me a great Rosary" and songs of that type—it is so different. Aside from Mule Bradford, who wrote the Rotten Egg Blues, I think you have them all beat. Well, Monna, be a good girl, and don't let anybody put anything over on you. Be if you do good with you, for I song numbers and get your lunch hooks on a gob of dough. I may want you to help me meet the man on rent day. Yours for the Uplift. POOR TONY. LEMONIER'S LETTER Well, here is another letter from the old-timer, Tom Lemonier, who never says anything uninteresting what he is talking about, and then he says a whole face full. Get this one: Dear Pallee: The weather here in New York—oh, boy! oh, boy!—has every one guessing. For a few days we wore wearing our summer suits, but then old man Snow and his son, Jack said: Get the house and get the doy doors and baskets and put them on." And if we had it we would have been having songs and prayers said and we wouldn't have been hearing them. Moss & Frye played Keith's, Philadelphia, last week and wore one of the greatest hits that ever played there, which is going some and then some more. Jones & Johnson at the Grand Theater, Chicago, on May 5; they give them the once-over, as they say, their Bert Williams kicked their car laps down at the Bushwick, Brooklyn, N. Y., last week. Will Mastens Holiday in Dixieland Co. will things their own way at the Proctor 125th street house last week, and Jones & Jones turned upside down at the Lincoln. They were yanked, yanked did well at the same house, and Ray & Taylor with their musical act, Harry Fiddler is still going great with his single. Dike Thomas is on the water wagon now; Pud Nelson is off it; won't he have a happy time? Pent & Stevens were a hit at Proctors. Elizabeth N. J., last week; some act. Howard S. N. Jr. really got an act. Panky & Butter is shamed a song for Bert Williams, the best since "Nobody." Alex Rogers is kept very busy at his home writing musical comedies, and what it takes HITS PAC MU MAN IS HARD TO BLUES G WITH THE WOR TH, WHERE IS THY COW BLUES STREET BLUES M HERE GRAPH RECORDS AND PLAY ON SALE AT ALL MUSIC STORES AND AT THE FOLLOWING 5 AND 10 CENT STORES: resge, Kress, McCrory, Kra Complete, Sent Postpaid, Upon TAMPS OR MON SEND FOR THEM TODAY All Checks and Orders Paya PAGE NINE angston to write 'em he's got it. Charles H. Moore is looking like a fine young old man, and he says that the only thing that worries him is his lines. Jazz Swatman and his Jazzers hit them hard at the Elfinge Theater last Sunday. The Ofays really liked it. The C.V.B. Browne heard be heard from. The members Tappin, Jefferies, Grundy and Grant. Hollinson and Brogadale had a fine week at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia. Tony, Ed Hunter is going to send you another bottle of Scotch; you're a drinker. It was whispered around the C.V.B. Browne, Woolworth, who just died, was a Colored man. Bob Kelly said: "Well, if he was, he passed for a white man for a long time." Tom Brown is really one of the missing ones around the Lafayette Players. Hunter and Randall began at the Lafayette last Sunday night, who doing fine here, so happy. The club is crowded every night, and all the show folks send regards to you and Lew Cantor. Say, Tony, if ever there was a well fellow met it is Dollar Bill. (Keep the change.) Cumby & Floyd and all the time the all the time. Bob & May Kemp are doing the same. Peyton says that the music business is picking up all the time. Shep Edmunds plays hearts with the boys, despite the fact that he is a detective. Leigh Whipper is always on the go. He keeps the D. A. G. guessing all the time. Pell, Pell, Pell, guess that have said enough for the time that I could say more, but I won't, so will close with love and best wishes, but no kisses. Your old pal. TOM LEMONIER. 438 Lenox avenue, New York, N. Y. Whitney Viney, Bass Drum King, with the Jim Europe Band, was a caller at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday. Whit is looking at fat and sassy as ever and with him George Day, the tenor. PUBLISHED BY ACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., INC. O FIND BRIED BLUES MY STING? AYER PIANO ROLLS MIC ME ID SURE HITS! Kraft and Wilner Upon Receipt of HONEY ORDER payable to Co., Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Worstly Pictorial Review in the World SEE IT! 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 O'Clock, to Midnight INVINCIBLE CONOERT 00. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H. JOHNSON STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO PAGE 1E N CROWDS HEAR "ROSCOE" AT THE AUDITORIUM CROWDS HEAR "ROSCOE" AT THE AUDITORIUM (Continued from Pago One) the heart of Paris, where his description of this wonderful city of cities, peopled with the elect of every nation, beggars more word painting. We have had from the daily press innumerable the news of some of the boys on the bloodstained battlefields of France. We have heard of the treatment given by the white military officials of this country in contrast to those of other nations. We have applauded and we have wept, but never have we heard in detail such an amazing array of facts dealing with the un-American and undemocratic leaders of the military authorities who directed the American forces in France. Introduced by Editor Abbott The speaker was introduced by Editor Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the Defender, who, in introducing him, said in part: "I count it a privilege to be able to present to you tonight one who occupies an important and unique place in American life. In searching for a man I felt could undertake the task of gathering the records of achievements of the darker races and one who had the ability communicate to the class the hardest truths, immediately to the horizon of all others, and as a result we have with us tonight the chosen ambassador of the Chicago Defender, Colonel Roscoe Conkling Simmons." A chorus consisting of 300 voices, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, rendered several appropriate selections, and florence R. Garner, acknowledged our greatest tenor, scored heavily in the two numbers he favored his vast audio co with. The Auditorium was filled to its capacity. He sold in part: "From shores of my native land I journeyed far to new and distant scenes. I heard that upon the old a new and better world would be formed, 'Democracy' was a full word upon my heart, 'Rolls of war drums had been succeeded by songs of peace. France had been saved' came across the ocean on wings of the splend. The greatest war that rode ever down the world had ended only a day or so before. To that time I went to fight on the side of right. In that number not a few answered to the name I see among children of men. Fame had gathered many to her bosom and in her flight through the history had written many names that she will remember. Mine no less than the rest. "I will go. I said, 'and see for myself and then I can speak to the people.' "Tonight I am returned, the angry waves of the restless ocean having, as you see, the God, borne me away and back again. "What did you see and what did you hear?" That is the question I see eager in your eye and upon your lip. All I saw could never be described and half I heard I could never repeat. But all I saw was seen for you and all I heard fell upon ears became accustomed to the music of chains. None Proud of Him "While I housed to at, across the sea that I was proud to be an American I cannot say that American across the sea ever boasted that it was proud of me or mine. I can report that the angel urged me to go cold maintain liberty and liberty ever boasted the page of courage, heard liberty say that she were maintained indeed if the land of their birth could ever be as eager in her name at home as in her prince abroad. And yet, what I said when I said good-bye, I say again: 'I am proud of my country and flag.' I am not broken. I am on my feet. My heart is heavy, but through eyes of faith I see still, though faintly, the golden promise of freedom's day. I am borne up, and borne up alone, by the knowledge that in the record of God and His children no indication is made that an American political party, claiming honour for a standing place, can undo what the nation's spirit began. In my grief I am still coyed, for I believe that Lincoln still lives. Roosevelt Remembered "I am standing tonight on the spot where within the mercy even of the children a new party, born to purge and heal and then to pass in serenity and kingship, priest and apothekan the figure that passed in gentle sleep while yet I rode the bosom of the deep. He was, he is, he will remain, the youngest and the daring of the American triumvirate of the old world. Standing in this place I catch from the murmurings of faithful memory the golden phrase from the now closed lips of Theodore Rossovelt. It You will be often on your knees before you can join me together, but nothing can keep you from standing up." "Those were his words, well do I know, for he spoke to me to me face so face, for he sought his presence to me in that way, for in that way that my face all was also about." "This man, this rich young man, put away the glibed fortunes of ease to You are hereby notified that the Third Annual Convention of the Madam C. J. Walker Agents will be held in Muskogee, Oklahoma, on August 7th, 8th and 9th, inclusive. Program and procedure of the Convention will be published later. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY servo his fellow man. He stood upon the record of the mighty men who built our nation and named it *home*, sweet home for all who stand handchapped. "He was an ornament to his own, but also a sign to me and mine." "He spoke for all and therefore for valley dwellers. He drew no line among Americans. He spoke in thunders, but he spoke in the quiet not see or understand. He was no phrase monger, dealing in things *twist* sea and sky, but he spoke as he lived and he lived among men. I mourn his loss, but surrender him to Florida that shaped his kingly mind, was a man of friends, and yet I laud he permitted to keep his memory green and call his name to my countrymen when the hand of oppression fall heavy upon my devotees and unoffending people. He dead Theodore Roosevelt all lived in the land as the hope and heart of America. The Republican Party "Lot me turn for the briefest moment to me the Republican party, once upon a time, and now again I believe, the party of liberty and universal suffrage, that party which he ad, sed and to which his universal career is like a jellyfish, that party which he owes. He is not here to lead his party. He country back to honor and to glory, but who ever picks up the standard must be after his fashion if not his form, and speak his mind, though not his words. He passed in the highest his spateless life, but if . . . ad had left his party, the reason he would have been excited to obey the instigacy of this nation by hands and voices of men all one, one in grief that man have brought us so low, one in heart, one in strength of character and one a, almost that sungsthat states, that in the host of personal ambition that in the country down to an ebb to which God forbid it will ever again descend. "As I go on I will not be bitter, but I will be truthful. What I saw I will tell as it is, adding nothing and nothing taken away. If I should change a single thing I would change to excuse erring human judgments and not to condemn, but nothing will I hide. To hide to day is to suffer tomorrow. Truth Played With "Standing amid the mighty scenes of the present, looking back through the matchless years of American achievement, weighing government and measuring man, in my country and lands far removed—as I touch countless philosophies tried as healing bait, or bread of life to the soul, the land of slavery above the crouching forms of men reported by history as free under God—I will say that truth has been played with too long. "You hear that America is 'tigh in councils, that her spokesman are wordy messengers of her glory and that our star is alone in its place among all the shining lights. And yet, let us not deceive you, now. What we do were we are not now. Once we were from afar, and the world whispered the name of our country as a thing of awe and wonder, but now we are seen face to face, having been met on the fields of war, university of men. "I heard men, high in the ways of the world, declare that while 'liberty' was the motto of my native land it was of the enemy. Against them I contended, but my heart was heavy as I spoke. You will not ask me why. "All I am, all I can over he, I owe to my country, and my duty is to maintain my country both within and without. I must dispute by word and war with all who would undo from high or low, and must not apa a any, high or low, who would neither by alm or fault of judgment, would disturb her agonized dignity. Negro to Save White Man "The American white man, not the newly-dressed pretenders fresh themselves from slavery in Europe, as I have found them to be, but the American white man claiming a century and more of devotion to the soil and soul of our fair land, must be saved from himself, an ancient friend and comrade, our scorned pushed aside to make room for those who come with trouble in their hands. "What did Lincoln say? That wonderful man, touched into life by divine wisdom and endowed with eyes that saw far and a heart that knew all of human hopes and despair, wrote to a Louisiana governor many years ago, saw far and a heart few months after the close of the rebellion. He would not grow yet he found necessary to keep the jewels in the crown of liberty. And so he will be. At this hour he is called on to save the American white man from himself, to stand with him against the world and against his own folly and to teach him by faith the things he has a ks by sight. Saving him we are permitted to save the faded, forgotten days, and maintaining our nation, we are making a home for ourselves: "Must I be plain? Must I rejoin only the truth? Then, without desire to offend, I will say that often in the open and almost invariably in secret, our name is scoffed throughout the civilized world. I saw that man who journeyed out to show our power had robbed our glory by weakness and talked us into scorn. Poace Conference "I see again the grand procession on the day that the conference of the peace met for its labors. It was Saturday. The day was clear. I made my way across the concordate and took up watch on the Foreign Office on the Quid'Dorsay. I saw the waters of the Seine as in their flow they murmured the song of liberty in the only free land that thus far the world has seen. The crowd that was on the great Seine and who was not a large French citizen upon all. One by one the delegation of mighty nations, riding each beneath the flag chosen sign of their hopes and power, appeared at the gates leading to the seat of the conference. Toward the end of the ceremony, the colonel and Booker T. Washington's flag there were few cheers. My blood ran 1. --- hot and fast. Here was my country, my flag and the President, the President himself of my native land. "Ah!" said an observed who stood near me, 'Ah, it is Roosovelt that we miss.' "I in life and death," responded a companion. **Domands New Law** "I lived amid the whispers of European diplomacy. I journeyed from one country to another. I talked with learner and teacher, who for the time controlled affairs of the country, but looked and spoke only to encyclop my country, her progress as a state and her glory found in the story of her matchless sons. "I mingled with the people and heard them speak their minds. I saw the plays and spoken with the national ambitions. I saw the President of the fairest land bench, the sun engage in daily combat with officials of lands from the four corners. "Of this I am convinced: If there is no upon the books to prohibit the President of the United States from setting the grandest office to which man can aspire for the storms of distant debate, the first duty of the Congress is to enlist and the duty of the states to ratify such a law in haste." There were cheers, and many of them when the officer took that stab at President Wilson. The home shook when he declared that he did not want to be President, because I haven't the disposition to be constantly on the ocean as becomes a President of the United States seemingly. In his defense of the Raco soldiers and officers, he had the audience in tears as often as in unproudous applause. "We whipped the enemy on the fight of battle and now, in defense of our good name, we are compelled to make war on our own countrymen in fields of honor. Nothing like that has ever occurred in the history of the world." Fight Political One "Our fight," declared the colonel in a burst of eloquence, "our fight is not against the American white man, but against the Democratic party, to which history is a record of history and the minutes of which now in Europe is the proceedings of the chain gang." In his praise of Colonel Duncan and the soldiers of the old Eighth, he was impressed by the bravery of the thundered, "without the Eighth, the war would have had plenty of fighters, but no heroes. These are the soldiers who brought jack from the bloody fields all the decorations that the brave had worn, and such decorations as they were won by heroes such as the history of the way cannot duplicate." In moving language he told of the midnight conference held by Colonel Crawford, who produced what he declared to be "the finest offensive movement of the war." Fighting Something Real "You ask me," he said, "you ask me why did the 8th Illinois and the 15th New York make a record of gold white others of my soldiers were content with less of what the world calls glory. I will tell you." The 8th Illinois and the 15th New York were brigaded with the darling and the daring French and together these were soldiers fighting the Germans and not some imaginary color line. The blunder of the war is found in the decision to maintain divisions based on the made and unmade blunder we accustomed to bring to brigade all black troops with the French. But we do not complain in bitterness. It was our fortune to fight for France, the only free land in the world, and our misfortune to be called to the army under the authority of men who believe in slavery and practice that belief. Race Farthest Front Before the champion of his people were maps and documents without number, I am talking to white, people who said, "he said, and they are moved alone by facts. My own is often moved by hope." After paying his respects to General Ballon, whom he spared not, he read from an order issued by that unpopular officer after the amstaff had been signed. "If there is any who can let him dispute with me at this point, for I declare that the records in the office of the command show what Ballon was compelled to do last shot in the war was fired by Negroes from the United States. The records show that the line, 800 yards in breadth, farther toward Metz, upon the left side of the battlefield center fire and skill on the morning that the amstaff was signed, was held A. MRS, LOLA R. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist Domands New Law Wouldn't Be President Fight Political One THE CHICAGO DEFENDER country, Presi- st by the 9th division, soldiers as brave as the world ever saw—fighters who kept both hands on their guns, but compelled to keep one eye on their own countryment." Race Placed Flag on Ramparts "Two days after the armistice was signed," said the colonel, beginning as a climax that stood all on tiptoe, "the New York, that hold the line further than Germany, the north, fell in side by side with the French, and marched within sight of the lines of the enemy, Europe's band made music. The troops advanced to the Rhine, that for the first time had a song of sadness to sing. The French made a last halt, and placing the colonel in the color of the color of the Irish, yielded to them the honor of placing the colors of victory where the belonged. And this, the first flag of the allies before which the Germans bowed, was set and unfurled by an American Negro. On must not ask me to request the New soldier to hang him, said I. I have seen where he stood under fire, and I have seen the graves of his comrades. I saw the trenches in which he slept, often in water and mud. I have heard the French speak of him, even against the grand of his own countrymen, as the grand guard of Vardum and met him in the forests of Argonne and in Varenness. I saw the trucks of his march at St. Michel. It was I who was formost in asking him to go. I will entreat him to remember that he is a gentleman, to remember respect for him, not with hostility; he gets his pride. I am proud of him and unless I can be proud with him I am not proud at all." Colonel Simmons paid a tribute to Ireland that brought cheers. Next to his own the troubles of Ireland are his mind. He scolded his white hearer for the decline in the history of the United States simply because this country has been fighting side by side with England. "Yes," he said, "we whipped England swiftly, when necessary, we will do it again. When we do it again, we do it with Washington at Valley Forge, Patrick Henry defying the crown and Jefferson writing the Declaration of Independence? The disposition of the Irish is different. "The important matters are different. The weakness has cost me all that Lincoln died to give me." AMERICAN SOLDIERS CAUSE TROUBLE IN FRENCH CITIES Paris, May 2.—In the chamber of deputies, Rene Bolsouf and M. Lagrosilliere, representing, respectively, Gaudouloup and Martinique, protested at the treatment French subjects of dark skin are receiving at the hands of French soldiers in the Frenchiecom. The representatives stated that particularly at St. Nazaire the crimes committed upon the citizenry by the American subjects are of the worst nature. It was further cited that American discrimination was being adduced against French natives are much disturbed over the situation. Requests have been made that all regiments composed of southern white soldiers be removed to the outskirts of the city, and that the passes for the admittance of the soldiers to the cities be issued less frequently. The investigation made by Rene Bolsouf showed that the propaganda of discrimination emanates from the districts in which southern white soldiers are permitted to run at large. FAMOUS BUFFALO ENTERTAINED Hot Springs, Ark. May 2--Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris gave a complimentary social in honor of Sergt. Albert Harris, brother of Vernon Harris. Sergt. Harris of the famous "Buffaloos" who made a splendid record in many cities, has been made welcome by many citizens of the Vapor City, Miss Leona Harris received the guests, while Mrs. Harris, the charming hostess, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Fagan and Mrs. Logan. Mrs. Harris is a sister of Miss Addisley Kastor, 2240 Wahash avenue, Chicago, Ill. who expects to visit here soon. Many beautiful women are worn at bachelor social events. In left this week for Denver, Colo. where a lucrative position awaits him. Raise Funds for "Y" St. Joseph, Mo. May 2--A total of $1,270 has been reported collected in the maintenance of a Y. W. C. for our young women. The full quota is expected to be reached by the end of the week. 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 treated with treatments. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc. must sucumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is unruly and excelsible. It makes the hair soft and it enhances the caring the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months' trial; it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair product, Send 60 cents P. O. order to J.P. Seed 4 post, MRS. L. E GRAYSON, 3124 South Park Ave, Chicago, IL. Send Seed 3 post, MRS. L. E GRAYSON, 3124 South Park Ave, Chicago, IL. A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) ..... 60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... 50c Fulto Temple Oil ..... 50c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... 50c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 5c extra for postage. Write for particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING COMMISSION!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulto" printed instructions how to correctly care for your hair and that of others. 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 --- (By Continental Press) Raise Funds for "Y" Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may o hair by simply applying Plou short time all your kinky, sn soft, silky, smooth, straight, lo or combed. Plough's hair I comes in large green can (m other hair dressing). PLOUGH CHEMICAL WANTED--1000 WANTED-1000 FREE SAMPLE LIVE WIREAGENTS AT ONCE Something new; sells like wildlife, DUDLEY'S FREQUOUS AUTO-MO- ISH; for pianos, furniture, hardwood floors and hundreds of other uses, AGENTS, you have a clear field. A large sample will be for- warded 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 try to dandruff manufactured. Inventant, is exhilarating and invigorat in the Union and Canada. More a mers in business. 60c 50c 50c 50c from dandruff, is an abundant inices; 50c extra Write for particula in business. Send for reply. ASTONISH Send money order receive "Fulto" pr rectly care for you. en. A thorough course by mail. Te D. E. G. FULT e., Apt. 8 CHIC --- OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. TAKE OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below WHERE WAS THE WOMAN WHO WAS BORN IN THIS CITY? 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). Zie by Mail. Agents Wanted. PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. something new; sells like wildfire. DUPLIE'S FAMOUS AUTO POLISI. for pianos, furniture, hardwood floors, wood floors on occasions. AGENTS, you have a clear field. A large sample will be forwarded on receipt of $1. CHEMICAL WORKS Is Worth a Brush vers that promise results. Invigorating. It is to the scalp what More agents wanted. Big money particulars. $1.10 outfit will start you s. Send Money Order. Send stamps. BOTONISHING COMMISSION!! Buy order for $5.00 (five dollars) and auto" printed instructions how to cor- for your hair and that of others. Hail. Terms reasonable. BULTON 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. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Dept. A-6. Of Greinlo Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing course and 6 weeks free treatment $10.00. single box $60. free hair dressing window sign with I do's Producer $10.00. Jackson Mlg. Co. Dept. B. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, IN. MARY MAY ST. PERDINAND AVE. ENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture y Culture Diplomas Given formation --- in America a glittering ablistet writer of prose and discourse tells like an avalanche, sweetening everything before it.4 HAVE YOU: LETTER8 of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINES8 E88AY8 PAPER8 ADDRE8E8 SPEECH8 SERMON8 EDITORIAL8 TOA8T8 POEM8 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. A MRG. E. G. FULTON. BATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 St. Louis, Mo. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN "W. Allison Sweeney, OTHER FELLOW'S BURDEN, paints with lamentable history of the colored race in Chicago Daily News. JOHN H. BURKE --- Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. 20. Editor of the Chicago Editor of the Chicago Daily Nowa: "Mr. what might be called the inside. He knows of Negro strivings and Nog to accomplish T. WASITINGTON. Among those whose police are that burns to con- tain the fire, the KOM SWENEY, perk and metapolets. W. Allison Sweeney, 3328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WRITTEN or RE- WRITTEN? ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN? PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION? SEE OR WRITE HIM. Prices Reasonable—All Business CONFIDENTIAL Letters of Inquiry MUST Be Accepted panied with Stamp to Assure Rea DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Blood breaking in a few sources—swell- ing, irregular blood, liver, kidneys and heart. Write for REGISTERED CO. DEPT. 37, ATLANTA 03101 REMEDY GO. DEPT. 37, ATLANTA 03101 5,000 AGENTS WANTED CROOKED TEETH MOTHERN- Your boy and girl will tell you responsible for their eight months when grown up. can make you proud of them in a few months. DR. C. THOMAS NICHOL Dental Surgery, specializing in oral surgery and improvement appointments Saturday a.m. from 9 to 12 only $300 State Street, Phone Douglas 0508 CAPT. PETE HILL'S TEAM WINS SECOND VICTORY SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 CAPT. DETROIT STARS BEAT THE NORWAY MOTORS Capt. Pete Hill Drives Ball Over the Center Field 心 Detroit, Mich., May 2. — Another fine exhibition of the great national game was put up at Mack Park Sunday, the day before the game. The crowd for men into camp, 3 to 2, a large crowd witnessing the game. The game was featured by the lineup of players. The brown boys had to work hard to win, the game being a draw until the game was weakened momentarily, and Mendez singled, advanced to third on Gardner's one-bank knock and scored on Schmidt. The Northways drove in two run on clean hits in the first and third off Johnson, Ronaldson, the strikeout and the home run. He was strong in the pinches, and stopped his opponents from scoring. The catch performed a feat duplicated only once before at Mack park. In the third inning he drove the ball for the home run, scoring Wardford and putting his team one run to the good. Several playes were made by the defense, the latter cutting off two runners on attempted steals and getting his pitcher out of bid holes both in Before the game the United States announced that its musicians entertained the large crowd. Next Sunday Manager Blunt's Debut will allow the Knights of Columban. gpmn.org PONHAMS WIN 0 TO 1 MONTANA Buttle, Mont. May 2. — Everything throughout the city is very busy pre-hire for the Easter. Both churches will have their services. Both churches will have their service. *Rev. E. B. R. Beed, who has been absent from the city for several weeks, will be visiting Seattle with the revival meeting will to the city soon. *Mr. J. W. Brown has returned to her home after under-going a successful operation at the Murray Hospital. *Mr. J. W. Brown has sermon of G. U. O. O. F. will be held at the Ethel Baptist Church the second time. *Mr. J. W. Brown preach the annual sermon. *Frank A. Thompson, who has been absent from the city for the past several months, will stand yesterday. *Everybody's News Stand yesterday. *He will pay to his brother, Rev. E. F. Thompson, who is an army stationed at Howard University. *Washington's everybody's News Stand has enlarged the store, having put on a window; business is still growing window; it looks as if we are here to stay. 4 i OKLAHOMA Omulzele, Oklah. May 2 — Richard Mokumzele, Oklah. May 2 — the veteran detainment of the former inmate (cavalry), spent a few pleasures on the street last week, departing on a footrace. DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Monroe and southwest corner Monroe and St. Johns and east corner Randolph and Clark. --- GIANTS TO PLAY ARISTOS The American Giants will play the Aristos Sunday, May 4, at 3 o'clock at the American Giants park, 35th and Shields avenue. This Sunday Andrew Potter, baseball Sunday and treasury. Brown and Brown of Texas. This will be their first time on the diamond in many City. They have an unbroken record. They are the best players they are say们 world best. Local fans were disappointed Sunday on account of rain, but other man has promised a sunny day. Lou Goldman's Boxers Won Again Cleveland, Ohio, May 2-3. At the Antler A, at C. Cleveland, Ohio, Ohio, Friday, before a good sized audience, Stuart will have Kid Alberta a match that had ever taken place in the city as the fans were on their feet from the first round until the last as hockeys toed toe to toe and there was not an idle moment. It was a scram. Harry Cook gave Buddy a match and was also a great match as it was the first match of the Alphens' match. All of the fans were so pleased that they wanted Dickens and the match maker of the club. Sunny Rumpity and Darkie Griffith boxed a fast 10-round篮 and it was the greatest exhibition that has taken place. There are seven boys are very clever and know all the angles of the game and as a whole it was one of the best boxing shows that taken place in Cleveland for a long time. Cleveland is one of the good spots where they will turn out to see the Cockburn. They all know that when they are in the ring they will see a great show. Great Nickons, matchmaker of the club, will take a show in the near future and teach Williams and Cook as he has Goldman's word for it. "Gordon is your assistant to get Cookerman with Arthur Cockburn will bet as much as the Steigel crowd wants to put up as he is always crying that they won't box him." Cookerman is a Steigel to make 138 R. S. He says he can make that easy. Now let little Arthur come out of the boxing trying to kill the public as the fans fans like a fighter, not a stalker. A letter through the Chicago Defender will always catch Lou Goldman. Irregular Defeat All-8store The Iroquois baseball team played its first game Saturday, April 28, at first base in Rogers Park, the All-Stars of Rogers Park. The All-Stars used Foley, a former White crount, to start the game, but our boys were not ready to make him quit pitching for a white Lloyd Hubbard led the team in hit-to-base, with two base hits while White, Hubbard followed with two hits each, score by innings. Tuesday for Little Rock and other points east. The N. A. K. C. P. hold an interesting meeting Thursday evening at various committees were appointed. Judge A. L. J. Merriwire was the chair of the Office of the Office branch is the strongest that state. *Splendid sermons and exel-1 programs were rendered at all city halls.* Co. have opened 1 a. cel estate office on East Fifth street. *Ms. Lee Colin Loe* has opened a guest of her parents and friends. Dr. R. K. Robinson of Georgia has opened an office in the Wallace building on the street. He comes well recommended. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. May 2. -Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Freeman and son, Tupelo, Germany. Friday in their sun, six Hudson Rally at Morning Star Baptist Church Monday night closed with goal success. Lucice Martin died Wednesday. Star Church. Rev. Dallas Johnson not cited. *Rev. J. N. Cambell, president* Shorter University, stopped over Sun- shine from Newark and preached at St. Paul University. Murphy died Tuesday on Bowen Ridge. *Rev. C. R. Rivers and Dr. Groggins, Little Rock, lectured at the* night night in a crowded house. *Enjoy* Wheeler left Saturday for Little Rock. Helena, Ark. - Mrs. M. R. R. Perry, Pine Bluff, was in the city recently and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Ankrum, 814 Righter street, street, has been sick for several days, he is hunter, Oakland is impover- SOL BUTLER CAPTURES TWO EVENTS EASTERN SPORTING WORLD EASTERN SPORTING WORLD BY WHITE Olympic Field Grand Stand For the field has been the home of the Laurel Field, the Royal Glimts. Thousands of people, both men and women, have paid the cost of the rough graves. What is supposed to be the main grand stand naturally is cheaper in price than the bleachers. The Evening Mail Marathon The annual Evening Mail marathon which is scheduled for next Saturday is set to be extended forward to each year by our attituded many runners from the St. Christopher club competed and were extended every course. Three of these runners himself will first fifty out of a field of 1,200 starters. Another Heavyweight Champion Dus The question is often asked whether the Race will ever be represented with another heavyweight champion of the same weight. If there is in a better position to answer, there were no such thing as the color tie. PRISONERS PLAY GREAT GAME Jefferson City, Mo. May 2-The only thing that resembled a white boys rally came in the seventh when Cooler and Dougherty singled and pulled a double walkout and lilched in the Sullivan was caught out on an inflight fly. Harper singled and scored Cooler and Dougherty. Nell lined to Fugget. Warren boys the other two innings. Score: Colorred 2d...2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 12-0 White 1st...0 0 0 0 1 0 12-0 Two-base Hits—Butter and McNeff. Three-base Hits—McNeff. Stolen Balls Play—McNeff. Play—Fugget to McGrew to Fields; Todd to Nickie Hurper; Fugget to McGrew to Fields. Struck Out—By Off-Warren, by Niel. A. A. U. FILES CHARGES New York, N. 1, M. 2, May 2—Several local athletes faced charges before the registration committee of the local athletic association last Thursday for competing in the Boston Marathon on April 11 in Amosco, Mass. The Club, who finished sixth in the event, They are charged with competing in the Boston Marathon, and allowing a permit from the local branch. RIEDMONT8 WIN TENNESSEE Union City, Tenn. May 2.—Rev. W. S. Ellington addressed the graduating class of Miles Junior High School, "a class of gentlemen," cled a cellenum sermon at the G. M. E. church Sunday, April 27. He had a large audience, Mrs. Ella J. Cunningham, daughter of George Henry Cunningham of Markham, the closing of our school last week. Misses Pauline Wells and Hanna Simmons entertained a host of friends at the last Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Vaughn of Chattanooga. *Mrs. B. L. Clark entertained many friends and sisters. Misses James P. Pope, James C. Perry was called to the bedside of Pannie Childs in Nashville last week. *Dr. James E. Pope, our nurse, gave great record. He is associated with Dr. Cunningham and Jas. C. Perry. *Dr. E. D. Walker and Jas. C. Perry returned from Athens, Ga., where they attended college. Misses Nannie Adkins and daughter returned at their home last Thursday night in honor of her son, Silk Adkins, who has just returned from camp. Covington, Tenn. May 2.—Rev. Jones and Prof. B. V. Buncheth and Prof. D. W. Clement, on Wednesday. Mrs. Lizzie Hill is much better, able to be walking around. THE CHICAGO DEFENSE REAM WI UTLER C ORTING WORLD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER we might have had one long age. The two men at present who are in the linelight are John Lester Johnson and John Dempsey. John longhareman work, being unable get a worthy opponent, either white or a member of its Race, while Johnson is doing stunts with Jack Dempsey and his country. If Dempsey wins he claims that he will not be like champions in days gone by—meaning he will not be like years to defend the title, the right light, the well, we want to see him do it neat. My Brother Contemporaries An invitation is extended, especially after the game, to co-operate with me in ingraining an No. 1 clean, cut sport for Harlem, somnambulist, and other sports. In no notice of, May I give lesson No 17: Fack all nort of sport if certain conditions are met. None, remember. "United we stand, divided we fall." Keep this in mind, poem for thought, brothers, think it ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS **INVERSE VISITOR WINS** Atlanta, May 2- Atlanta University won its seventh game, defeating the Morris Brown clinics in an interesting and tight game, resulting in the score of 8 to 7. Atlanta University started a batting rally in the second inning and one more in the second inning, Morris Brown then changed pitchers. Morris Brown U..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0-7 Atlanta U., ... 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Brown, Johnson, Hunter, p; Rose, C. Atlanta U., Henderson, p; Gant, c. JERSEY BOYS LOSE Jersey City, N. J., May 2. - The Jersey City game at Arlington Hall last Monday is judged that the game was one of the best, if not the best, game played in the season. St. Louis basketball "shirter" East Orange, N. J., and kept them. The first half of the game was the first half the Jersey City game. And Orangers really going and had not fate gone against the worlds the Indentendents, the cherished points. The line-up was: St. Douglas Douglas Independent Swa R. F. Wallace Johnson L. F. Wallace Ricka G. Smith Halo G. McHale Farrar L. G. McHale Havana Stara Victorious The Havana Stars defeated the Red Sox by a score of 14 to 11. Manager Bean, by training all the week. They will play the Chicago Heights Sunday, May 1. son of Clarkville is the guest of Mrs. Louise Barker and other friends and Mrs. Morey Wiley lost their youngest daughter, Miss Birdie Bell, a short time ago. *Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pollinator* in the meantime, another daughter. *Mrs. Lena Pollinator* spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise New Providence and Mrs. St. Terrrell of New Providence. Heated the family of Kit Jones Sunday. Jackson, Tenn. May 2- George Jordan of South Market was called to Chilton to help the school board in the winter. Prior Richardson and sister, Mrs. Will Richardson of Chicago are here at the bedside of their sick son, who was born in Chicago and turned home from Chisago. * The S. Jackson High School Athletic Club enlisted the staff in honor of Bruce High School baseball team in Dyersburg, Tenn. * Mrs. Salle Riley of Shaunton street left April 22 for operation. James Steele of Shaunton street will soon open his grocery store. Nowher, Teen, May 2—Miss Gusela Drano left Thursday for Paducah, where she will spend it few weeks with her slater, Mrs. Mimie Robinson, Chicago Ill. *Mrs. Candida Woods, after spending time with Mrs. Nellie Crook, Harton, Ohio has returned to her home. *Quite a number from here attended the comedy show, Mrs. Nellie Crook, Harton, Ohio were Mrs. Mary Jackson, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs. Mollie Ballay, Miss Lacy A. Parker, Studio Crook, Booster John Campbell, Row. W. M. Fowles pastor of the P. C. church, delivered the address. *Rev. James Brandford of the C. M. E. church, was taken to his Sunday night, Tuesday, for the Tuscany, Illinois, Teen. We hope for him a specia Lewis Tallors... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Glants... 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3 Datieries-Lewis Tallors, Brady and Bradley; Glants, Grant and Hawkins. PITTSBURG 8TAR8 WIN Pittsburgh, May 2.—The Pittsburgh Stars of Buffalo, members of the Buffalo Stem-Pro League, recent conference-league, prominent international League, winner by score, opened their semi-pro league season by a 8 to 5 victory over the crack polish nationals of the same league. The Polish champions had put two over by Shea's home run court, and in a grand stampede started by Chick Hornsford, grand Johnson and Phil Brillard, headed; Pop Anderson somnally running bare-hand up against the left field fence saving the game for aggression. The score "6-4, Polish Stars ... 2 10 10 0 0 3-6" PENN RED CAPB LOBE Dexter Park, May 2—The Penn Red Caps were defeated by the Buhwicks last Sunday at Dexter Park by a score of 11-6. The former who was on the mound for the first time, was touched for twelve hits and was in very poor form. The Buhwicks got going in first inning—three singles, a pass and a three-run run, and five runs. The Buhwicks pitcher, allowed the Red Caps only three hits, the score: Penn Roc Caps.....2 1 0 0 0 2 6----5 Bushwicks.....5 0 0 1 9 5 Elected New York, N. Y, M. July 2—Leutenant Al Atkins and Herman Neaton were recruited to track manager and track manager, respectively, and Alpha Physical Culture Club to serve one year. recovery. * Uncle Peter Bland was killed last Monday evening by an L. C. freight train. In attempting to get out, the one train he was struck by another, the Newbern cemetery. * Mr. and Mrs. Lowis Wyatt and child spent Easter in Memphis, the guest of Mr. Wyatt's daughter, Emtia. * Mrs. S. D. Douglas of Dyersburg was the guest of Mrs. Elnora Gant on daughter, Cucker spent Sunday and Monday in Mrs. Ethel Atkins was in Memphis last week on business. * Mrs. S. G. Spratt of St. Louis, Mo., was called to succumb to the death of her father, Peter Bland. MISSISSIPPI Jackson, Miss. May 7—Queen Eather's Court Glab rendered one of the best performances of the lowing were on the program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, solo; Mrs. Caldwell, Misses L. Felts, D. M. Coy, Pearl Holloway, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, solo; Mrs. Caldwell, Opening chorus by the club, "Old Hide Jack." Short address by the following: Dr. R. L. Johnson, S. J. Miller and Rev. R. L. Johnson, solo; Mrs. Caldwell has been on the stage also, who Lost Love continues ill. *Mr. and Mrs. Jon Smith of Rose street entertained in honor of Private L. Smith of the 5th Infantry, S. U. A. of Nogales, Az. They left Thursday evening for camp, Quite a job to keep the clock up. Joak spent the week in Crystal Springs. *Dr. S. D. Redmond has returned from France. * Rev. Johnson and family. * Dr. S. D. Redmond has returned from E Sunday school were over the top on Easter Sunday. * L. E. Wright is a good old top, but he is always flirting with the court girls are some classy. Keep your eyes on your sweetheart (amile). Tupolo, Miss. May 2—Frank Terror is at home again after spending several weeks with her mother, Emma C. Carrie of V. Nichols Arnold died at her home in North Green street Friday morning, who lead husband mother, Mrs. Lizzie Cunningham of St. Louis arrived in the city to attend the burial of her niece, Mrs. Arnold. Sumit, Miss. May 2—Mrs. Mary Hutler and her little grandson, Howard Washington, spent Sunday visiting Jackson College, Jackson, Miss. Misa Mayne Westbrook of Chicago arrived here Sunday to spend a while with her mother, Andrew Tolbert spent Tuesday in Magnolia on business. Bertrand Neel, White Tolbert, Arthur C. Johnson, Pinkney and the young men cleaned off the cemetery last Tuesday. The ladies served dinner. *Don't forget the Turner's barber shop every Saturday.* 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 three singles, a double, a triple and a drive over the left field fence, a home run, a clean home run. In all six men crushed the plate, but the game ended with the score still 5-0 in favor of the visiting team. How did it happen? LINCOLN IN DOUBLE VICTORY Olympic Field. May 2. The Lincoln Glants continued their winning streak last Sunday in a double victory, due to the win against Downey and Downey Shipyard teams at two games. Score 3, 0 and 3-2. Joe Williams was in the line form, letting the College Point team town, with three hits, while the Downey team lost in the second game, against the Downey Shipyard team. Williams also pitched four innings of the second game, outting out eight men. Sunday the Lincoln Glants meet the Lincoln. The scores: D. Shipyard....0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-2 Lincoln Glants....0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-3 At Olympic Field (first game). H. College Point....0 0 0 0 0 0-0 3 Lincoln Glants....1 0 0 0 1 0 3 8 ROYAL GIANTS WIN Nurgea Field, May 2. — The Royal Glants, with Redding on the iniring (white) and the Tiedjen & Klang team (white) last night, game- score, 6-5. . . The white boys played with Redding in the first inning, pilling up three runs. Dick Klang held his opponents to seven scattered for the rest of the game. The Royals meet the Lincoln at Olympic Field tomorrow and with Redding and WHite, the opposing pitchers it will be a game worth while going to see the score: At Nurgea Field— Royal Gliants, 0.00 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 1 0-1 Titleton &, 1.3.0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 Hits—Royal Gliants, 12; Titleton & Errors—Royal Gliants, 1; Titleton &, 1.3.0 Batteries—Lowe and Yott; Redding and Gatewood. WIN8 CROSS8-COUNTRY CHAM PION8HIP New York, N. Y. May 2.—The St. Christopher cross-country team won the Metropolitan junior cross-country run over the Mohawk Athletic Club course in the Bronx. They finished in fourth, seventh, eighth and third places, with a low total of 37 points, while the Mohawk A. C. who were second, had points 11. —The St. Peter's A. C. club won the junior title, and much honor is due St. C. for breaking the Boston twenty-six mile Marathon April 19, finished in thirteenth position. The team will take part in the Evening Games on May 15, day and as in the junior championship they are favorites for the team prize. Stars Defeat Lewis Dros. Columbus, Miss, May 2.—Miss Roan- ama A. Mitchell and Mrs. Henry Hunt entertained the federation of Union Arod- ham, which was beautifully decorated. Miss bell and Ressie Adams served at the punch bowl. Miss Mihlein Lou Watker sang three selections. Prof. Harris principal of the school, related the im- pression of the C. A. meeting that was held in Atlanta, Ga., during the preceding week. IOWA WYOMING Lockland, Wyo., May 2—The Old Pollens will have their annual thanksgiving sermon the second Sunday in May at M.E. Church, Walters Harampton, teacher, has organized a literary club and will give a talk at Bethel A. M. E. church. One of the interesting features will be a talk by the author of the Colonel from the Y. W. *A.* secretary of the Colonel, Mrs. A. secretary of the Colonel, Mrs. Colonel, Miss Colonel will as a graduate of Chueny Pa., and Fisk Uni. teacher, Mrs. Marie Adams of Hurtwell school and mother in Indiana. *Mrs. Littie, the mother of Mrs. James Cavanaugh of Hurtwell school, Mrs. Marie Adams of Hurtwell school, wood place is much hotter. The Valley Forge Club will render a program at Maple Street Christian church Sunday. The benefit for the benefit of the Old Women's Home of "Cincinnati." The members of the C. W. B. M. of Maple Street church program of mothers day at 7:45 p. m. PAGE ELEVEN DUBUQUE STAR WINS TWO BIG EVENTS Philadelphia, Pa., May 2—Sol Butler came all the way from far out to show his athletic prowess over a select bunch of truck and field men in yesterday's dual competition of the Penn relay carnival on Franklin field. The star of Dubuque college captured the honors in two speeches, a yard dash and the running bread jump. Butler was full of peep. in spite of a strong wail against him he dashed over to the field, where he made the good time of his life to maude in leap of 23 feet 4 inch in the brook jump. Butler did some nice work in the. The only other western winner in the special events was Grifflith of Ohio State, who outdistanced all competitors in the man of Princeton with the 120 yard hurdles on the grass; Landon, Yale, carried off the honors in the high jump, and Darrelle Pennsylvania, the focus throw. The pole vault was a tie between Breckley of Rutgers and Myers won the toss-off. Weather conditions were again unfavorable for the sports. As on Fri, a cold, strong wind blew across Lake Erie, a cold, string wind blew across Lake Erie, an uncomfortable for both contestants and spectators. The two mile relay event was a dual relay event and Harvard and Iowa teams were so far behind the North Dane and Columbia behind, Chicago took the lead and despite sprint after sprint Harvard's speedy runners could win the race. The western team showed the way to the Iowa State, with Merriam running, led at the end of the first inlet in the four mile championship and was displaced by the second inlet in the second and third inlets. Foreman and Penfield doing the running of the Jersey men, Iowa gradually dropped up from third position in the first to second place, McDermott, of the Iliaas team, handed Dresser, the distance champion, a good lead and the last finishing without showing any distress. VAN LEVY WINS MATCH New York, N. X. Y. May 2.-Van Loyn, a student at the Oral Surgical College this city, returned from the University to meet Saturday evening with an enrollee sold engraved watch. Van Loyn ran on the mike intercollegiate relay team. R. R. Mon's Organization Washington, D. C., May 2-At the instance of the Railroad Men's International Beneficial Industrial Association, an organization with officers an attorney through their attorney, W. H. Houston of the University needed in bringing to the attention of Hon. J. A. Franklin, assistant director of the division of labor of the United States railroad administration, the fact that certain conditions heretofore existed and supposed to have been removed by putting supplement No. 12 in force and effect was found to still exist. Maya Receives Telegram The following telegram was sent to the Chicago office, directed to President R. K. Mays, R. M. I. B. I. A.: "Your wire with reference to supplement No. 12, General Order 27. Director directors instructed under date 12, to send to the Chicago office 12, as issued. If there are any questions about the supplement from that date, handle in form of sent statements, second attention." Signed, J. A. Franklin. From the above telegram it will be observed that the work being accomplished by the organization is of vital importance to the interest of thousands of dining car and railroad porters, in fact, railroad employees. The effectiveness of this organization is already seen by a recent act of the railroad administration, which has included double in certain branches of work the railroads throughout the South. "Black Devils" Banqued; Patti Brown Honored Philadelphia, May 2—Loyalty, patriotism not hospitality does not near describe the good time the Black Dove worked at, Mrs. Auntia Pattie Brown and companion, Miss Nathalie Doxxy are having us the guests of a work party, and we are living a life of luxury in their own private Pullman, the entire party were made the city's guests at a banquet in the South's Scotch hotel. Through the intercession of Miss Jo Brown of this city, Miss Brown was dainting honor when Wannamaker's great department store in the loft of the morgue organ and sang the lament of the Liberty loan. Her selection won the "Suwanne River" and the "Colored Soldier Buns of Uncle Sang" by W. J. Wren was dense. All numbers wont big, but appliance was defending at the finish of the last patriotic number by Nickerson. Colored attrib. was appended in this organ loft. Great is Pat Brown! ```markdown ``` Slayer of Woman Confesses When Drunk St. Joseph, Mo., May 2—Following his arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct, William Wofford, aged 23, employed at the Armour packing plant, was arrested that day, that he had was wanted in Omaha, Neb., for murdering a woman. Wofford stated that he killed the woman in self- defence. Police officials at Omaha have notified that Wofford is in custody. SoCi Ciety Miss Ethel Neff, 3649 Wabash ave. ue, one of Chicago's expert manicur- Ohio, is the guest of Miss Carrie Mae sts, paid the Defender office a visit Ward, 4428 Prairie avenue. Mrs. S. C. Smith and daughter, Miss Willye Richardson, 4042 Wabash avenue were called to Llewisburg, Miss., to be her mother and grandmother, who is very ill. Mrs. J. L. Smith, 34 Ashlain place, is visiting her brother in Pittsburgh, Pa. She is expected to return this week. Miss Begley Nunion, teacher of art, Nashville, Tenn., will arrive in the city in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds, 3800 Rhodes avenue, first flat, EE Miss Alma Bryant, Memphis, Tenn., in visiting her slate, Miss Willy Bryant and Mrs. Mamie Robinson, 2837 Dearborn street. Miss Lewitha Harvey Williams, 3113 Wentworth avenue, has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where she was called to Overton, her brother of Miss Overton, she was given the gift of Dorothy Harvey, Katrinn Jackson, Maggie Herron, Mrs. Alberta Griffin and Mrs. Luvenia Dixon. Miss Erma Pompey and George Miller were united in marriage April 22 in Memphis, the grandson of Mrs. Aaron Drake, 3741 Glenwood avenue. Roy Ford performed the ceremony. Mrs. Louise Dudley, 3825 Forest avenue, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Howard, in Cincinnati, and will visit her aunt, Mrs. Samuels, in frankfort, Ky., bringing her. Mrs. Ada Brown Nickerson, $125 Ells avenue, has returned from Memphis, Tennessee, where she has been at the bedside of her sick mother, Mrs. Lulu Dunn. Mrs. Lucy Bracy, 5914 So. State street, reports Josoph Sheet, Duluth, for overseeing at Newport, Nova, Va., waiting for discharge. He was formerly a caterer in Dayton, Ohio. Also Oscar J. Bracy, discharged, at 507 Ohio street, Helena, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmma, 427 E list street, gave an old-time "lily fish" for dinner on Saturday night. Mrs Bessie K. Green, K. is in the city as guest of James Richardson Jr., and Mrs Catherine Richardson, 3336 Forest avenue. J. A. Greer, 3358 South Park avenue, returned from Calro, Ill., where he spent the Easter season with his mother, Mrs Rhoda Greer, on her 62-acre He visited his former school friends at Champaign, Ill., en route home. Amos Blackwell, formerly of this city but now a resident of Los Angeles, Cal., was in the city the past week on business. J. E. Washington, Madisonville, La. arrived in the city April 19 and is stopping at 5023 Dearborn street. His family will join him soon. Mrs. George Popp, 3400 Forest avenue, accompanied by Miss Florence White, the blind singer, and little Miss Hortense Mitchell, left for St. Joe, Mich., to spend the summer at her summer home. Mr. Popp left Wednesday for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy M. Hardin and you leave for Washington, D. C. Friday, May 2. Peter Womack, Cosmopoli, left on Thursday evening for Jackson, Tenn. Mother seriously ill. Mrs. Mary Watkins, Minneapolis, Minn., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ida Cole, 3736 Wabash avonle, who is ill with pneumonia. Mme. W. J. Mollette, 3345 Vernon avenue, left the city Thursday for an extended trip west. She will visit Mrs. Sioux Falls, S. D., for a ten days' stay. Mrs. Julia McConnell, 3665 Wabash avenue, learned that her sister, Mrs. Robert White of Loxington, Ky., is recovering rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Perry, Kansas City, Mo., are in the city and stopping at the home of Mrs. Hattie M. King, 3150 South Park avenue. Mrs. Perry is the daughter of the late Frederick Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Luther White, 4154 Wabash avenue, the proud parents of a baby boy born April 17. Many tokens from friends were sent the couple. M. J. B. Hagans was entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Hagans, 5031 Shields avenue, April 23 at the residence of Mrs. Elsa Bass Carroll, 3644 Indiana avenue, is able to be out again after three months' illness. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK The World's Greatest and Most Grower and Beautifier. Ask your do not accept any other. There is Good" as HAIR VIM. Once used, Money refunded if results are 35 Cts. per Box; through mail. AGENTS WANTED HAIR-VIM CHEMICAL CO 1234 You St., N. W. Dept. J. HAIR VIM TRADE MARK latest and Most Satisfactory Hair ifier. Ask your druggist for it and other. There is nothing "Just as IM. Once used, always preferred. and if results are not satisfactory through mail 40 Cts. per Box AGENTS WANTED CHEMICAL CO., INC. 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 itching scalp Dandruff Failing or Breaking Hair, or Bald Spots, give Jockey a trial. For growing hair it has no equal. We teach the complete Course of Beauty Culture. A working outfit given with each Course. Mail orders filled promptly. Six weeks' treatment by mail, $2. P. P. 25c; one box of Jockey, 60c. Bloach-a-iena, for the complexion, 35c. Mme. Nowell'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 REAL Mme. E. M. Scott, Manage 3611 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO WE TEACH FAGE TWEIVE Miss Kethel Neff, 3611 Wabash avenue, one of Chicago's expert manicurists, paid the Defender office a visit this week. Lewis, a traveling tailor with headquarters at Charleston, Va., was in the city this week and left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Stewart, 5350 Wahabah avenue, returned to the city last week after a two months visit at Sioux City and Omaha. Neb. Simmons and Omaha. Neb. Avenue was the guest of Julius N. Avendorch at luncheon on Saturday last after which they were seen at the Majestic theater. Miss Erma Marquette, Mich. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorch Monday evening. April 21, 2014. Neb. T. E. Tlewle, violinist, left the city last Sunday for Omaha. Neb. to join the "Khaki Band." Mr. Blevins was recently honorably discharged from the army after serving seventeen months. L. McMride, our popular member and director of theammatto Club, has arranged a party for Blevins to stay at Benton Harbor, Mich. for the purpose of selecting a desirable place for week end visits during the summer. Mrs. Alberta Moore-Smith, accompanied by her niece, Ruth Sheechtar, has gone for one month's variation to Mr. Paul, Winnipeg and Vancouver, R.C. Mrs. Oscar DePriest and son, Stanton, left Sunday for a week's stay at Rockford, Ill., the guest of Mrs. Revell. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stoutz, 4325 Lakeway avenue, entertained at dinner last Saturday Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones and Miss A. E. Stout. A seven course menu was served. Rev. Dr. Wilton R. Roone, field secretary of the Noxube Industrial school of Mississippi, is in Kansas in the interest of that institution. Mrs. Lillie Bryant for Mrs. Revell, was visiting her son for Easter and was entertained by Mrs. Alice King, 4103 Wabash avenue. Mrs. J. D. Galney, Great Falls, Mont., will arrive soon to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Howell, 3500 Glenwood Court, Illinois, was visiting her husband's daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Dougherty, 3841 South State street. En route she will visit Indianapolis and Louisville. Mrs. Mabel Lewis, Saskatchewan, will visit the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 51 West 34th street, returned home last week. Pauline James Lee Studio of Musical Arts PREPARATORY COURSES IN PIANO AND HARMONY PIPE ORGAN PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC VOCAL CULTURE (Azalia Hackley Method) Choruses: Male, female and mixed. (Interesting American compositions). Classes in sight reading. Children's Department Children's Department Pupils in the medium grades taught by the piano and singing taught children at 5 years of age. Classes in chorus singing. PIPE ORGAN STUDENTS TAUGHT AT KIMBALLE HALL 5002 Wabash Avenue Kenwood 4500 Kimball Grand Used King King Chloropody Mantaining Electrolysis Marcel Waving Hair Dressing Pressing THE WOMAN'S PAGE WE MANUFACTURE Tolte Preparations President Sanitary Specific Face Powders Strength Hair Growth Liquid Hair Shampoo Quiklite Cream Holdtine Cream --- Defender's Fashions NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Institutional Church—Mrs. C. L. Henderson returned with her daughter to Detroit for a short visit. Dr. Henderson preached the communion sermon at St. Mary's church last Sunday and delivered an able address on the League of Nations" at Botel church Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for E. Tag Day at Institutional church Monday. The Young People's Social was held Monday evening; $40 was raised for the Easter missionary offering. The Missionary Society held an enthusiastic meeting on the 28th inst. A church meeting of the literature has been established. The funeral Mrs. Anna Jefferson was held at the church Tuesday. Dr. J. M. Henderson will preach the communion sermon at Walters A. M. E. Zion church Sunday. Dearborn Center Club met with Mrs. Shaubharges, 3718 Grand boulevard. Thursday Henderson and daughter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas, 5335 Federal street, Sunday. St. Paul Presbyterian Church—The church was favored by the arrival last week of the pastor's wife and two children from Greenboro, N. C. Mrs. Walker comes to us well fitted to take her children from Greenboro, the leaders of the West Side. A graduate of the Seminary, the church's leading school for the education of Colored women in the South, and an accomplished musician, she has done great work in helping Dr. Walker to build Greenboro, one of our strongest churches. In this connection an informal reception was given in the church on Wednesday night at which time the members and representatives from the neighborhood churches gave to Mrs. Walker unattended welcome to the community. On the Sabath day at 3 p. m. the Men's Club had as the special attraction for their regular fourth Sunday afternoon program Gen. Leonard A. Wood, who spoke a few words in regard to "Victory" bonds and then made a masterly plea for preparedness. Gen. Wood digressed from his theme in order to show the troops in the recent war and to pay a high tribute to our soldiers of the regular army with whom he has been associated for years. St. Paul C. M. E. Church—4644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Though the weather was inclement all day Sunday the attendance upon all three services was good. The pastor killed the pulpit at the morning service and sent a tentative people two burning and soul thrilling messages. Twelve persons came into the church upon invitation. The afternoon service was very inspiring. It was Annual Missionary day and many representatives came from the community to churches. Some excellent talks, essays and singing by the ladies made the program very interesting. The Rev. Mrs. M. E. L. Hill prescheed the annual sermon, Mrs. L. Jordan, president of our Missionary Society, released a raised arm to the communion day. All members are asked to come early as the table will be spread at the morning service. In the afternoon the choir, under the direction of Prof. E. G. Jordan, will sit at the grand opening of the new Park Avenue and Robey street. Members are invited to attend. Our Rally will conclude the second Sunday in May. We hope to report $5,000. Come over and help us. The Hon. A. L. Jackson, President of the A. L. Jackson (Wabash avenue, Department), will lecture here next Sunday afternoon at the Art and Intellect hour. Park Avenue C. M. E. Church—Corner Park avenue and Roboh street, Rev. H. G. Coggins, pastor. The church is still growing under the leadership of our new pastor. Our church is known as the home-like church. The entire interior of the building has been newly decorated and it is beautiful to behold. Sunday, May 4, will be the grand opening. The Right Reverend No. 2819—Child's Dress. Cut in three sizes: 2, 4, and 6 years. Size 4 requires 2½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2007—Boy's Suit. Cut in 5 sizes: 3, 4, 5, 6, and 8 years. Size 4 will require 2½ yards of 40-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2816—A Pretty Prock. Cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 will require 6½ yards of 27-inch material. The skirt measures about 2 yards of the foot, with plats drawn out. Price, 10 cents. No. 2009—Lady's Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 12, 44 and 48 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 8 yards of 44-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 2 yards, with plats extendal. Price, to cents. No. 2813—Girl's Dress. Cut in 5 sizes: 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Size 6 will require 2¼ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2658—Girl's Dress. Cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 3½ yards of 27-inch material for the dress, and 4½ yard for the bolero. Price, 10 cents. No. 2806—Lady's Apron. Cut in 4 sizes: Small, 32-34; medium, 40-42; and extra large, 11-14 inches. Price, 10 cents. Size medium requires 4½ yards of 36-inch material. Price, 10 cents. No. 2802—Lady's House Dress. Cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 16 inches bust measure. Size 38 will require 6 yards of 36-inch material. The dress measures about 2½ yards at the foot. Price, 10 cents. Use Coupon Below When Ordering CHICAGO DEFENDER, 3159 State Street, Chicago, Ill. CATALOG NOTICE Send 100 in silver or stamps for our up-to-date spring and summer 1919 catalog, containing 350 designs of ladies, misses' and children's patterns, a coneise and comprehensive art series, and also some points for the needle (illustrated in the various simple stitches), all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. THE CHIC GO DEFENDER Bishop R. A. Carter, A. M. D. D., presiding bishop of the fifth Episcopal district, will arrive in the city this week from Atlanta, Ga., and will preach the dedicatory sermon at 11 a.m. The presiding elder of this district, Rev. J. M. Rivers, D. D. of Deleware, will preach at 3 p.m. The following pastors and their congregations will will be rev. A. Winters, St. Paul C. M. use, church Rev. P. A. Bryson, Mt. Carmel C. M. e church; Rev. Timothy Reeves, St. Stephens A. M. e church; Rev. J. A. Royal, Union Baptist church; Rev. H. M. Carroll, Fulton Street M. E. church; Rev. Robinson, St. Mark's M. E church; Rev. H. Parker, Chicago Heights C. M. E. church. Musical program will be directed by Profs. G. Jordan of St. Paul's C. M. E church and others. Come and spend the day. Dinner will be served Strangers mado welcome. Olivet Baptist Church—The revival is on at 31st street and South Park avenue. The public is invited. The pastor, Dr. L. K. Williams, is pratigree in having wisely chosen Reh. E. Wilson, B. D. Topeka, Kan. to conduct the meetings. The Sunday gatherings were held with the pastor, Dr. Williams, Reva Watson, branham, Hayden, Harrison and McClure. Street services will be had during the week. Forty-two persons were baptized Sunday night. Come to the revival. Help us to make the world's kindness the kingdom of our Lord. Have you seen Revivalist Watson? Hear him at 31st street and South Park avenue. There have up to date been quite 295 additions to the church within 14 days. St. Mark's Mothodist Episcopal Church—50th street and Wahabah, Rev John W. Roblingon, D. D., pastor, Sunday, April 27 was fittily and beautifully observed at St. Marks. The pastor, Rev John W. Robinson, devout colleague sermon, subject "Go Forward." Lycum was addressed by C. W. Pierce returned war secretary of the Y. M. C. C. 2706 in France. Mr. Pierce responded to the call of the large audience when it was seen that Chaplain Bradden was unavoidably absent. Mrs. Bishop William P. Thirkield of New Orleans, N.A., resident of the W. H. M. Society, deserved evening message. The Peerless Ladies also sang Mrs. Bodkins of Los Angeles also addressed. There were 17 additions for the day. Monthly communion and sermon by Rev W. H. Wallace, assistant pastor, next Sunday morning. Every member canvass for our financial plan Sunday afternoon. Armour Avenue Christian Church—Rev G. C. Campbell, pastor, 3621 Federal street. Revval services conducted by Rev W. C. Cordell, Cincinnati, Ohio, continuing until May 11. Quinn Chapal A. M. E. Church—Dr. H. E. Stewart, pastor. A new spirit of enthusiasm and fervor is moving among the membership of Quinn Chapel, and this is manifested by a doubling at lunch morning and evening services on Sunday, special increases are seen in both the trustees and stewards departments. The mortgage debt has been reduced from $15,000 to $11,500 and over $500 to current debts. The stewards reported a landlord's largest amount in fifteen years. From public collections a total of over $900 has been realized during the month of April, all of which has been raised by the trustees. It is undoubtedly due to the stewards' wave that such success is attained, for there been 100 conversions since Dr. Stewart assumed charge of Quinn Chapel, and more are being reported every week. Among the splendid workers is Mrs. Anastow, who is known as the pastor at the town hall. Every day an overtow service was held in the lecture room below. Next Sunday morning the pastor will preach, taking his text from Matt. 6:11-12 verses. "Give us this day our daily bread, and for us to forgive our debtors." Sunday night is subject will be "The Warning Dream," found in Genesis 25:12. At Graco Presbyterian Church the Fashions 2819 2807 2816 2809 2813 2802 2806 Pictures for the Home, Office or School HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED P STOGRAVURES, QUALITY GUARANTEED Inspiring—Educative—A Stimulus to Race Pride attendance Sunday morning was very good for the day. The music was good. Eleven went forward to unite the children of the infant son of Mr. and Mr. Richard H. Carey, was baptized, Albert Roberts, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. George, having been baptized the preceding Sunday. Sunday will be a full day of worship and the public cooption of from 40 to 50 new members, with baptisms. At the lycum at 5 o'clock the Forty Club will give a program of music and addresses, and in the afternoon a clock the Foresters with gather for the day. following are the names of the session of the church: Pedro T. Tlusley, Goe, H. Pope, Dr. Geo, A. Lewis, Charles W. Pierce, Joseph W. Moore, Stuart D. Fowler and David Mitchell. The last four mentioned were relied upon the close of the service last Sunday morning to John D. Smith, president: Nathan E. Caldwell, secretary; A. C. Harris, Dr. Geo, C. Hall, F. W. McCray, Edmund W. Ware, and Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson. A. C. Harris has for a number of years, and still is, the very effusive and reliable treasurer of the church. The minister is in like manner treasurer of the church. Gibson is the energetic and faithful financial secretary, who receives all church money. St. Mary's A. M. E. Church—Temporary quarters at 6452 State street, Dr. F. G. Nelson, F. R. G. S., pastor, Sunday, May 4th, will be a notable day at St. Mary's. A grand patriotic service in honor of our soldier heroes will hold at 11 a.m. Dr. Snelson will deliver a sermon to the soldiers in a body. A. M. Nelson will hold a "business prosperity" service and boost enterprise. All business people are urged to be present. Addresses will be made by President R. W. Hunter, progressor, South Side banker, and by Attertown, Harden, manager. Let all business people be held and business literature for distribution are urged to be present. Last Sabbath was a grand quarterly meeting. Dr. A. J. Carey, presiding elder, delivered a thrilling sermon on "She Hath Done What She Could." Dr. J. M. Henderson, prescribing the sacramental sermon on "Bringing Herosum" and Dr. L. M. Penwick, presiding message. There were accessions and baskets and large offences. Quarterly conference this Thursday night. "The New St. Mary's" is fast nearing completion and is perfectly beautiful. Girls' Patriotic Service League The Girls' Patriotic League has been organized in the Second and Seventh Wards in Chicago and in Muywood, Glencoe and Evanston. Units will be formed in any ward where there are girls resident to warrant it. The purpose of the program is to mobilize girls of all communities for service, education and recreation, and for the development of the spirit and ideals of patriotism. The advantages of such a league are innumerable. Issues in educational branches are now being addressed and we join Service - Education - Recreation Recruits must be within the draft age, 10 to 25 years. Recruits must live in Chicago or suburbs. We want you: we need you. Come to the girls' room, South Side, Soldiers and Sailors Club, Chicago, and visit Irene B. Hudlin, president Grand Council, 3228 South Park avenue, Douglas 795. Miss Marie Bursette, secretary, 6608 Marque road, Normal 8489. HOOBIER WHIST CLUB MEETS The Hooibier Whist Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Beatrice Gibson, 437 East 40th street. After refreshments were served by the hostess, and many games enjoyed by those present, the guests departed for their homes, expressing delight with the evening's social. Pictures for HIGH CLASS, BEAUTIFULL Inspiring—Edu JOHN H. HARRIS BOOKER 1. WASHINGTON DOUGL 2548 VERNON AVE.. JOIN THE SUPREME Royal Circle of Friends A Modern and Progressive Secret Order with Insurance Benefits, operating in all the States: A District of Columbia. Full Compliance with the Insurance Laws of Illinois. Death Benefits from $100 to $1,000. Sick and Accident Benefits from $2.00 to $7.00 per week. Old age and permanent Disability Benefits. Assets more than $100,000.00. Joining Fee $2.50. Deputies, Organizers and Agents wanted Illinois Organizers. 63 East Thirty first Street, Chicago, Illinois. DR. R. A. WILLIAMS, Supreme President. PRESTO THE IDEAL FACE CREAM ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` CLUBS AND FRATERNAL The Forty club will render the program at the lycme and will be represented by the following members: Speaker, Hon. Warren B. Douglas; club history, B. C. Cyrus; musical number by Farrell Jones, soloist, and Dr. C. J. Teffner, cornetist. The popularity of the Forty club, which is composed of young men of social and business prominence, will make it necessary for our patrons to come early to obtain a seat. At Douglass Center, Sunday May 4, at 4 p. m., the Mothers' Aid Club gives a program with discussion, "What shall We Offer the People After the Salon Closes?" introduced by J. J. Mrs. A. Cone has the music and Rev. J. W. Colesin the religious exercises. The Theosophical Society meets at 7 p. m. with lecture. The Mothers' Aid Club holds its Thursday meeting for sewing at Douglass Center, May 1, at 2:30 p. m. The Giles Charity Club held its closing meeting for the year at the home of Dr. and Sgt. on Lake Park avenue last Friday with an overfitting attendance. Many visitors were present. Mrs. Anna Poter of 4249 Wabash avenue is spending two months in Hot Springs, Ark. Lleut. J. H. N. Jones, machine gun center, Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga., arrived in the city recently. He will finish his medical course at U. of G., stopping at Idlewild Hotel. A farewell reception is given in honor of Mme. Ezella Mathis Carter at the Baptist Woman's Home, 5740 northeast of the baptist home, p.m. in charge of the Giles Charity Club, the E. L. Davis Charity Club and the C. H. B. Club in joint session. Members of the Virginia Society will meet at regular headquarters, 3638 State street, Wednesday evening, May 21. Standing invitation to all Varginians as well as to the membership, to be present. The society which was organized about two years ago has brought together 250 members of F. F. Vs. White Rose Social Club held a social meeting Thursday evening, April 24, at the residence of the president, Dr. Robert Dearing street. The social was largely attended by fine program was rendered. The next business meeting will be held at the same address, May 8, at 8 p. m. The American Logon of which Lieut. Col. Theodore Roosevelt is chairman, will hold a national caucus at St. Louis, Mo. May 8, 9 and 10. There will be a meeting of Chicago soldiers who served in the World's War from April 6, 1917, to Nov. 11, 1918, at the First Regiment Armory, 16th and Wabash avenue, from which delegates will be elected to the caucus at St. Louis, Mo. All soldiers of Chicago and Wabash were to be present. By request of Lieut. Dickerson, 4836 St. Lawrence avenue. Necessity Club, organized 1064, met at Mrs. Nella Dougherty's, April 24, from 2 to 5. It was their musical meeting. Sixty-five persons were present. Pearl T. Mottley, president. The Elite Social Charity Club entertained their soldiers from over there Saturday evening, April 26, at the home of Mme. Bortha L. Hensley. 3525 Vernon avenue. A peanut hunt and a huge guess box afforded much merriment. Mrs. Lief. Southey, rear admiral. Mrs. Lief. Southey, rear admiral. A delightful lunchon was served amid a shower of national colors. The 75 guests departed after a delightful evening. Stella E. Walker, reporter. HEADQUARTERS FOR SILK UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDBAGS, AND SELECT NOVELTIES FINEST LINE OF MILLINERY ON SOUTH SIDE Spring Styles Ready for Your Inspection PICKFORD SHOP 35TH ST., AT MICH. *AVE. Chas. H. Turner, president of the Progressive Negro League, which meets the second and fourth Sunday afternoons at Baptist Women's Home, 5740 Lafayette avenue, is proud of the progress the league is making. The clubs of the city are invited to attend the speaking of Col. Otis B Duncan, May 12, at South Park M. E church. His first address since leaving France. The Utopia Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudlin, 3638 Dearborn street, Mr. and Mrs. James Powers were visitors. All had an enjoyable time. The Girls' Clean-up Club of North Campbell avenue are doing great things toward improving their street. Every resident signed a pledge saying that they would help to beautify their street by planting grass and flower in front of their houses. Through these girls and their earnest work Campbell avenue will become a beautiful street. The Municipal Employees' Clive Club will meet Saturday, May 8, at 8 o'clock p.m. at the Elks' Hall. All civil service employees are urged to attend. Price or School IS. QUALITY GUARANTEED to Race Pride A superb 18x22 picture featuring Bington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. 18x22. 50c. Sent, 18x22. 75c. Greatest Race religious picture ever men and women. Heavily mount- art; 11x14. $5.00 Per Doz. Areas. Not the cheap, gaudy trash shown. Your money back if you Write for catalog. the Home, Office of LY FINISHED P STOGRAVURES. QUAL ucative—A Stimulus to Ra EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dum Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. EIGHT NEGRO MEN OF MARK. A superb 18x22 picture featuring Frederick Douglas, Booker T. Washington, Dumas, Dunbar, Coleridge Taylor, Crispus Attucks, Dubois and Henry O. Tanner. PRICE $1.00. Unforgotten Heroes, a war picture, 18x22. 50c. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! Those are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. A Mother's Love, a beautiful sentiment, 18x22. 75c. A Joyful Welcome Into Heaven. Greatest Race religious picture ever painted. Size 17x22. 50c. Individual pictures of famous Colored men and women. Heavily mounted photogravures; fine examples of art; 11x14. Price, 50c Each. $5.00 Per Doz. Remember! Those are quality pictures. Not the cheap, gaudy trash in which Race pictures are so often shown. Your money back if you are not delighted. Write for catalog. Booker T. Washington Paul Lawrence Dunbar Maj. John B. Lynch Frederick Douglas Sojourner Truth Toussaint L'Overture Crispus Attucks Aida Overton Walker Coleridge Taylor Dr. Emmett J. Scott Phyllis Wheatley Col. Charles Young Henry Ossawa Tanner Blanche K. Bruce Dr. Robert R. Moton John M. Langston ES CO. CHIROGO, ILL. NTHER & SON CLEANERS Gents' Garments AND DRAPERIES THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUGUST GUENTHE EXPERT CLEAN of Ladles' and Gents' RUGS, CARPETS AND DRA Special—Skirts Made To Order $7.00 OUR PRICE FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY on all our made to order Skirts--$8, $9, $10 and $11 values. Every garment made strictly to order. These Skirts are of SILK, TAFFETA SILK, POP- LIN, WOOL and PANAMA. Send for leaflet and see our latest styles of SKIRTS. Every garment guaranteed to be satisfactory or money refunded. PERFECTION SKIRT AND QARMENT CO. 3427 B. STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Booker T. Washington Frederick Douglas Crispus Attucks Dr. Emmett J. Scott Henry Ossawa Tanner LADIES ARE YOU FOND OF PRETTY GOWNS? WHY NOT BEGOME AN EXPERT DRESSMAKER? I will teach you the trade. For information write G. W., c/o Chicago Defender 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL. --- MAY 8. 1919 GRACE LYCEUM Boldiers, Attention! Maj. John B. Lynch Toussaint L'Overture Coleridge Taylor Col. Charles Young Dr. Robert R. Moton SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 369th U. S. Infantry Band Falls Victim to Managers' Foul Order (By Contury News Service) Terre Haute, Ind., May 2—"Let's stay away!" was the slogan adopted by the people of this city when the 369th U. S. Infantry Band, led by James Reese Europe, appeared at the Grand Opera House here Monday to announce the announcement in the daily newspapers that "Negroes will not be permitted to purchase certain seats in the opera house." The theater in which the performance was held was branded as a "stink pot." Never before appeared a pose been displayed in this city. The N. A. A. C. P., aided by the pupil and public spirited workers sent out warnings advising all citizens to stay away from the theater. As a result of this warning, officers were found, who abided by the U. S. Crow order issued by the theater. Hand Bill Distributed A hand bill reading, "The Shame of Sorgetation," was widely distributed throughout the city, and agents were sent to the surrounding towns advising persons to "stay at home." A line of women approximately a mile long was pickets, and every dark face making a stopper stopped. The manager in commenting on the boycott stated that he would never allow another "colored person" to enter the house. A woman in the crowd replied, "that is a matter for the courts to decide and not you." The boycott people tended the performance including the matinee and night show. The example set by this city will be followed in all places where white theater managers issue such underexploited orders. INDIANA Kokomo, Ind., May 2.—Mrs. Lillian Fettig of Chicago, Ernest Griggs of Logansport and Addison Griggs of Marion were in the city on business last week. * Mrs. Lillian Fettig and Ernest Griggs were dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Lillian Fettig, and Mrs. Day, * Mrs. Gus Ross and daughter, Pauline, returned home after a week's visit in Danville, Ill. * Mrs. Ernest Artis in somewhat indisposed. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minnefeld of 908 North Marion street entertained at dinner on Monday and Bernice Hall in home and Bernice Hall in home. Miss Princeline Minnefeld of Anderson, Ind. * Miss Coral Minnefeld visited her brother, Arthur Minnefeld, and family Monday. * Arthur Minnefeld has gone to Lake Waukee for a short stay. * Miss Bernice Hall, who has been quite getting along nicely. * Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ernest entertained Dr. R. A. Adams at dinner Wednesday. * Roland Anderson spent Saturday in Indianaapos visiting friends and relatives. * Rev. Merrell of Mion preached two excellen sermons Sunday at Wayman Church, and Monday morning and join the young men's class, the young married men's class and the Bible class. Come, parents, and bring your children. WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. V., May 2- Clarence Cameron (white), violinist and T. Theodore Taylor, pianist, appeared in concert at Wayman A. M. E. church, April 22, to a large and appreciative Chicago, who is located in Wheeling, where friends in Columbus, Ohio * Mrs. Laura Morrison of Phillipburg, Ohio * Mrs. Laura Morrison of Phillipburg, Ohio, spent Sunday in the city with relatives and friends. * Prof. J. D. Shelton lectured a large congregation of Wayman E. church and was a friend of the Verse hotel. * Roy. B. T. Porkins of Simpson M. E. church was in the pulpit. * Prof. Boone and his concert company appeared at the Simpson M. E. church and were a grand success. * Rev. Paterson of the Massadona Baptist church preached to a large congregation for three services Sunday. * Rev. John Washington, preached the annual Sunday, the P. B. O. of Elks at 3 o'clock Sunday. A large crowd attended at the Wayman A. M. E. church. !! 8TRUCK WITH BICK Philadelphia, Pa., May 3—The poole are searching for Wm. Van Talbot, 6th and Wharton streets, a laborer, who is accused of hitting Hohm Wood, a white man, on the head with a white knife on two were working at the Farmhouse market. Hohm is in the Michigan hospital in a critical condition. CIVIL RIGHTS BILL IS Lausung Mich. May 2.—The right to enter public voting hotels, hotels and any place catering to the public at large was granted to our people in this state when the null-discrimination ordinance authorized the director Condon passed in the house of representatives following a stirring address in support of the measure by Representative Wurd Couple here reiterated the need for several members of the swainning body hoted the measure, giving us their reasons that, should it pass, the summer resort business would be ruined. This argument fell flat. Our records in the war were relied by several men who supported the bill. The bill is practically the same as the present law, with the exception of the penalty clause. It provides that person convicted of violating the law may be fined less than $15. The court cannot suspend such impose a fine of $1, which was possible under the old law. Representatives Coleman and Wiedenfelder during the discussion of the bill regarded the soldiers who served overseas were not housed gallery when the bill was declared a law. They cheered loudly. PENNSYLVANIA Williamsport, Pa., May 2.—Easter was littily observed at Shiloh and Bethel churches, each of which gave a cantata of merit. *B. E. harris*, Bethel plato, presented an immanuel by way of a Sunday school entertainment with his widely advertised stunt night on Easter Monday. A number of amusing and original stunts. The first prize went to C. W. Anderson's teen age class, which presented a employment agency. The second prize was awarded to Miss Ella O'Brien's junior. The Easter dance Monday evening in the K. of P. hall, arranged by John Robinson, was an unqualified success. There were many out of town guests. The song revue by the land of tiffany company Tuesday evening was a huge success. Miss Indora East, the pride of Wellington, divide the solo honors with Mrs. Miss Martha of Lock Haven, Melyn D. Peach was also in good voice. *John Gibson*, the "Philadelphia Hotel King," spent a week here with relatives. *Mrs. Maude Outer of Lock Haven* was in the city Miss Lila M. Grace gave a delightful surprise party. Shiloh anniversary in honor of the birthday anniversary of her sister, Constance Belle. She entertained at the same time Miss Rosa B. Jones of the Walnut Street Y. The select social affair was held at the church. Mrs. Amanda East. *L. P. Poster* was sponsor for a unique musical and packer's Friday evening in Shiloh Baptist church. *Roy. P. Kling* is making a trip to the South. GIRL KILLS LINN OLEVE TULSA, OKLA. -- May 2—An official charge of Omar Hussein has been placed against Misa Hussein, age 20, N. Jackson street, who recently and killed Linn Clove, age 28, to be a son of Bishop Clove of Memphis. Tenn. The shooting occurred at the girl's home. Clove was killed with his own pistol, which he had given to the girl a few minutes before the tragedy. NEW JERSEY 5-ACRE FARM LANDS NEW JERSEY 5-ACRE FARM LANDS At Newtonville, near Hammonton, N. J. Only 20 miles from Atlantic City. GRAPH THE OPPORTUNITY—ONLY 580.60 AN ACRE and up. This inducement for 60 days only. WHITE AND COLORED. I WILL HELP YOU "OWN YOUR HOME" NORTHERN WORKERS SHUN LABOR AGENTS NORTHERN WORKERS SHUN LABOR AGENTS Information has been obtained to the effect that certain agencies are operating throughout the East, West, and especially in this city, having as their aim and object the arousing of settlement calculated in the ultimate end to direct the laboring element of our people back to the South. This widespread movement is fostered by a whirl of of itself holds out strong inducement to take fair treatment if they return. The people behind the movement, upon investigation, have been found to represent not the better element of southern industries, but rather a class of people which for the last fifty years have protected off the course system. Movement a Failure It is declared by those who know that the people behind this "return to the South" movement have one object to get it is to get this particular laboring climate of the grip, then take them into the courts and have them declared vagrants. Their lines would be immediately paid to certain people representing the cause, and forced to work for one or two years under the protections of working their lines. This form of re-enforcement is not new in the South and has the large exodus of the laboring element from that part of the country. Re-enslavement Feared The lumber and cotton interests have virtually re-emulsified thousands of our people through the manner and form here alleged, robbing them of the fruits of their labor and depriving them of the labor and benefits of their toil in order to counteract this agents are now traveling through the South advising our people to seek a free industrial atmosphere where they will receive just compensation for their homes will be protected, where their homes will be protected, where their homes will be secure, and where the law will mean the same to them in justice and equity as to any other people. They are advised to take their families their belongings and acquire the great North and Northwest and acquire for themselves and their descendants a home and habitation where their children can be schooled in the true sense of the spirit of democracy and constitution and flag of their country instead of the lessons they are learning environments of the South. Life Sentence Ends Trial of Wife Slayer Dayton, Ohio, May 2.--Following the taking of testimony in the Common Pleas Court, presided over by Judge U. S. Martin, Charles Minor was convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to life in the Ohio state penitentiary. The crime for which Minor was convicted was the murder of S. when he killed his wife, Blanche Minor, at their home in a rooming house on Lakeview avenue, near ternmentown street. The woman's throat was slashed with a razor and her head beaten with a hummer. The husband was arrested a few hours later on in connection with the 8-year-old daughter, a witness to the attack. A recommendation for mercy saved Minor from the electric chair. GEORGIA THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dr. R. R. Moton Visits Wilberforce University Wilberforce, Ohio May 2, Dr. R. H. Moton, principal Tuskegee Institute, was a visitor at the university last week and spoke to the faculty and students at chapel service, later speaking to the general faculty at Carnegie University from them and an eloquent plea for manhood rights. Dr. Moton made many friends and an excellent impression. He was entertained at lunch by President Scarborough and the college faculty, and he offered a farewell for Cincinnati. Dr. Scarborough is receiving letters containing reports that members of the Wilberforce Alumnae would send their contributions to the school in honor of his golden anniversary, which takes place Muskegon from all parts expected that later will be present, notably Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of war; Col. Otis B. Duncan of the "Black Devil's" and Rev. Reverdy Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Review, and Dr. M. E. Review of the A. M. E. Review. Chicago will have a MISSOURI Fleming, Mo. May 21—Miss Margaret Jenkins is getting along line with the Fleming school. *Mrs. Nathar Wardell is improving.* Samuel Hocks is getting better. *Mrs. Wearn of Lexington, Mo., last month.* *Bon Montee of Eskridge, Kan., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rhodes.* *Rev. Redd of C. M. E. church was guest at dinner with Mrs. P. W. Rhodes.* *Flaming school had much success with their Easter rally, raising $35. Mrs. Sallie Harris rendered a splendid program with the little people.* *Lectures were delivered by Mr. Lyles, Samuel Hocks, Mrs. Redd, and Mrs. Margaret Jenkins.* *Mrs. Jessie Ervin and Mrs. Bessie Tawaror of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Rhodes.* *O. C. Crowley was in Arrick Thursday.* *Miss Laura visitors in Kansas City Sunday.* *Horton Foster was in Canada Sunday.* *Rev. Redd preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 a.m.* *Mr. and Mrs. Ell Williams were in Fleming Sunday.* Mrs. S. Graze, Mrs. Grace, Monefoe, Mrs. Doria Young and Miss Forestine Young wore the guests of Mrs. P. W. Rhodes. *Samuel Hickles and his new wife are* Rhodes, Mrs. Ervin and Mrs. Tarwater motored to Camden Sunday afternoon. Carden, Mo. May 2—McDowell court No. 169 held its annual sermon Palm Sunday. The sermon was largely attended by the court, collection being $24. C. Stevenson went to New York on his honeymoon trip. He has our ancestors' George jacques on his eleventh killed in mourning by a Santa Fe train, leaving to mourn his death a wife, three daughters and two sons. J. W. Blance of Richmond proached the funeral. * Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. John Edwards and Mrs. Sherlason Mester are ill. * Mrs. Minnie Rifo is much improved from her accident. * Miss Margie Crowley was a busy visiting her parents. * Arth McGill is living in Carden now. * Mrs. Joe campbell is getting along nicely. * Miss Margie Crowley is in Fleming Sunday; also Mr. Evens. * Ell Williams has an Elm automobile and is enjoying life. * Claud Rifo sold 75 worth Mo. * Mrs. Sullie Crowley of Fleming, Mo. * Mrs. Sullie Crowley of Fleming, Sunday p. m. * Rev. Rodd and Mrs. Rodd were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Ell Williams. * Mudge Hurlow was in Fleming Sunday. Ask City Council to Stop Discrimination Wheeling, W. Va., May 2.—The Wheeling branch of the National Association of Women's Employment Organized People through the E. J. Graham, Jr., presented fifteen petitions to the City Council Friday, April 18, requesting that body to pass an ordinance requiring all theaters and moving picture houses to cater to the public generally. These petitions represent the views of the public and each petition has a sworn addendum attached to it. Public meetings are being held weekly and wide publicity is being given the movement. Officers Seek Murderer Philadelphia, 38 years old, of 174 Norwood street, was stubbed by a man with whom he was quarrelling last Monday. He was taken to the Women's Homeopathic hospital where he died. John Pickens, 40 years old, living at the same address, is being sought by the police. It seems Bentley and Pickens are in the house of John Wright. Bentley was told to be intoxicated. Wright heard Bentley fall and found him on the floor with a stub wound over the heart and several slashes in the stomach. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. May 12.—Mrs. Albert Reed left Monday for Chicago, where she will join her husband. * Mr. and Mrs. John Shackelford and children left Monday for Morgan City, Berwick. left Monday for Morgan City, Berwick. Harriet Williams, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, Harris left Sunday to attend the session of the K. of P. and Courts of Calumbite of the jurisdiction of Louisiana at New Orleans. * Robert Benjamin made a trip from Alexander, La. to New Orleans, where he reported an enjoyable trip. * Mrs. Porter Houston, Tex. is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Folix Pickett and Mrs. Matilda Hunt. * Mrs. Amanda Quary and husband of Beaumont, Tex. the former a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Columbo, New Orleans, while with relatives. * Miss Bessie Elmore died Wednesday night. She leaves a father, Dan Elmore, three brothers, Walter, Korty, Alvin, and two sisters, Ollie and Josephine, and of a father to mother her loss. The funeral to be held in church, Rey, Jordan, pastor. * Miss Sallie Wilson returned Saturday from Morgan City, La. * Miss Willie L. Young arrived from Morgan City, La. Friday to spend a while with her mother. * Mrs. Minus Porter. * The Willing gave a military party Friday night at the Odd Follows hall. It was a success. * The Willing Workers of St. Luke's B. P. church request you to no present at their rally on May 11. Others and friends are expected to do their part. Rev. J. W. Cooper, pastor. Franklin, La., May 2 - Mrs. Sarah Coppen has returned from New Orleans after a week end stay with relatives. * The Y. M. C. * will entertain with a cherry dance on Thursday. * Wesley Stainfield has returned from Florida and Jefferson entertained Miss Ruth Travis. * Sarah Anita Copper, Miss Christian, Norman Eberts at tea on Thursday. * The N. M. E. church raised $400. CHA·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 he glad to receive items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. IF YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY 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 park up the spirits. QURO PILLS FOR STOMACH ILLS. From the baby to the grendparents, a good laxative is the necessary medicine in the little ill. When you have a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, QURO undertakes the task of quickly and harmlessly working the plicoma from the liver and bowels, so all will be well again. Clip and Send TODAY 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. Quro Laboratories 3500 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. Please send me by return mail... box of QURO PILLS for Stomach ILL. Enclosed find $... to pay for same. Name. Address SPECIAL—4 BOXES FOR $1. A Million Eyes Turned Upon it Daily AGENTS EVERYWHERE MADAM C.J.WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER SUPRIME 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 Mme C.J. Walker 640 North West st. Indianapolis, Indiana. Great opportunity for Agents Write 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, Ill. How Is This? Memphis, Tenn., May 2.--Detective Larry Long, having nothing to do, thought he would interfere with Miss Mamie Morris, age 18, 117 Hickory county, who was a passenger on a local street where he detected object to Miss Morris, occupying far' in front of the car, and sought to have the conductor, J. W. Brooks, remove the young woman. The conductor refused to obey the cop's order. Long arrested Brooks and Miss Morris for violating the Jim Crow law. MRS. CELIA BRADY DEAD New Orleans, La., May 2, - Mrs. Marie Cella Brady, 2420 Clio street, died after a brief illness on Easter Sat'. She was a member of Julia Weeks chapter, the Ladies Olive Branch Association, an chapter church, where the funeral services conducted by Rev. W. Alston and Rev. D. F. Taylor. Interment at Glencore cemetery. She leaves the follow-ings, relatives besides a host of friends to announce fate: Silas Loveless, E. Mendry, L. McMurry and, Mr. and Mrs. Watson. ```markdown ``` 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABAH 3497 A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 325 PAGES-$1.25. Also 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated From the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages-$1.25. Webb's famous books, "The Black Man. Father of Civ- lization." 155, Alberta Magnet. $1.25. other good books with all money orders to HAYE8'S BOOK STORE 364, STATESHIP. BOOKS Dr. PAGE THIRTEEN PRESS. The Associated Negro important news of the most affecting the the Hace. O, ILL. BOOKS PAGE FOURTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 Provident Hospital Booming Provident Hospital has for the past year or more been running to capacity and many times there was a waiting list, all tending to prove how valuable this institution is in our community. It has even been the policy of the management to keep the standard equal to the best institutions of like character and that they have succeeded is attested by the best men in the mediciary. The patients sent their patients there for treatment, regardless of their race or color. This institution is unique in that it does much to break down racial prejudice. Over 160 nurses have graduated with their degrees and have taken charge of institutions throughout the country; many are in public service with the city, county or state; others and steady employment as private nurses in our best families with ranges ranging from $25 to $35 per week. Institution Deserves Support Provident Hospital has given to the medical student an opportunity to gain actual bedside experience; something they are denied in white institutions. The institution has never turned from its doors one worthy charity for lack of support. It is not for service it, of course, is not self-supporting and must depend upon remittances of its friends. It is your institution and as such should receive your support. It is your duty to criticise helpfully when criticism is necessary. The board of directors are glad that you will be as valuable as your dollars. Miss Evelyn Klimmel, who has had charge of large hospitals in Denver, Colo.; Pooria, Ill.; and Waterloo, Wis. has recently been appointed; superintendent and she comes with the heat of the hospital, but that she will be a valuable asset to this worthy institution. The board of trustees are to be congratulated on electing to their number A. Coney Albert B. George, who will have charge the income property adjoining the hospital. Among the number of modern appliances recently installed: a baby incubator. Here the lives of premature children may be saved. Not only Chicagoans but our whole racial group are proud of the success of Provident from which hundreds of similar institutions have sprung up throughout the land. Gaines-Hammond Wedding One of the most beautiful weddings of the Easter假期 season was that of Miss Ethel M. Gaines, city health department nurse assigned to public schools, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woses Gaines, Finley, Ohio, to Henry Hammond, juvenile probation officer, and Mary Hammond, ivory court judge, 3110 Indiana avenue, Sunday night, April 20. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles Wesley Burton, Lincoln Memorial Congregational Church. The bride was stitched in an ivory dress and wore ivory brides' attendants. Madame Reuben Patton and Robert Oliver White, sisters of the bride, matrons of honor; Miss Ethel Terrell, maid of honor, and the Misses Beulah McGach and Belva Overton, bridesmaids, and the Misses Elizabeth Stanton, her. The groom's attendants were N. E. Calwell, best man; R. C. Lucas, W. T. McChee, Dr. F. L. Robinson and P. M. Gaines, the bride's brother, groomsmen; Dr. J. L. Pratt and Lawrence Harrison, ushers. Wedding ceremony was attended by Misses Ernestine Oldham, Laura Stanton, Emma Williams, Mabel Brown and Jones assisted in serving. Mesdames Lucy Jackson, James A. Scott and Elizabeth Jelts had charge of the gift arrangements were under the direction of Mrs. Hammond will be at home 123 East 37th street, after May 24. The Capitol Petroleum Company paid a 12.5 per cent dividend to stockholders on April 15th. They are planning to pay any dividend on July 1st. They believe we will be much larger than this dividend all protected, safeguarded money works all the time for somebody. There is no reason in the world why your money should not work all the time for you, and the management of this company will have the money which you invest in this company work for you all the time. The management of this company has the reputation of accomplishing more than forecasted. You know the Capitol Petroleum Company if you still have faith in its activities for bigger and better things. "GO THE LIMIT." Increase your amount of stock to at least double what you are now holding, more if you can. The operations in Tampa, Mexico, are creating and therefore the stock may all be taken in a short time. Get all you can NOW. Be on the safe side! Shares 25 cents each, while the allotment lasts. For free information and address Fred N. Burton, 2610 Wollton Street, Denver, Colo., Advertisement. BEW GENUINE "BL A 370TH INF. OLD EIGHTH GEO. DULF. WITH ANITA PATTIN NOW EN ROUTE— A. A. Brown, 4723 St. Grow Your Hair by Using Dewberry's Wonderful PATRIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of the hair and it will grow yours if you give it RETAIL PRICE—Hair food. 50c. Temple for the eaten, three or more for Importerz and Manufacturer as of human hair all lines of the best hair goods. I give electric pooling and pressing the hair. Hair food on sale at Dewberry Drug Store, 21st st. Chicago. Mail orders normally attached to, 2004 st. Chicago. Mail orders automatically attached to, 2004 st. Chicago. READ STAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Welcome Make all money orders payable to MADAM E. DEWBERRY I PHONE DOUGLAS 4308. 3263 80. 5 370TH INF. OLD EIGHTH ILLINOIS REGIMENT BAND GEO. DULF, CONDUCTOR WITH ANITA PATTI BROWN, SOLOIST NOW EN ROUTE—WATCH FOR DATE MARRIOTT WOMAN: Use the best of her food. This grew me a RETAIL PRICE - Heat food, 50c. Temple food, 50c. Pressure, 50c. MARRIOTT WOMAN: Use the best of her food. This grew me a RETAIL PRICE - Heat food, 50c. Temple food, 50c. Pressure, 50c. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO. 74-190 CHARLES FUNERAL FINEST EQUIPPE ESTABLISHME FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, ILL OIL Red Cross Graduates Again our women have gone over the Cross first aid class. As were the other two, this class was instructed at Hospital by Dr. Carl Glennia Roberts. These classes have had as members the wives, daughters and sweethearts Chicago's leading physicist, Lawrence Washington, architectural and business men, also school teachers and business women. Among the thirty-two members of this third first aid class, which was examined at Providence recently by Captain Julian H. Hill, president of the Lilly Lille H. Cullley, president of the Willis, secretary; Jennie Speed, treasurer; Margaret Johnson, historian; Inoz Dickerson, vice president; Carrie Warner, chairman pro. committee; Exxon Mobil, president; Sparka Marina Harris, Elizabeth Epstein, president; Lola Y. Downs, M. L. Simmons, Roll Fountaine, Murtle Jones, Edna Roarman, Mattle Henry, Alice Dismuke, Louise Rainey, Brydle Howard, Suile Bray, James Bray, Alida Melons, Ella Clanton, S. Friar, and Misses Kohera Anderson, Carrie Mitchell, Alice White, Heiden Hughes, Theresa Allen and Sinora Davis. The thesis has arranged an interesting program of practicing exercises at Wendell Phillips High School assembly hall Tuesday evening, April 29. An interest which has now gained intense was caused when trying to select the most popular organization in all of Chicago to dedicate in song the beautiful Grant Memorial A.M. E. Day Sunday evening, May 29, after which the museum will be the famous Chicago Umbrian Glen Club. This announcement will cause much satisfaction to the anxious public as this organization now more easily presents its busy recently filling engagements for the other race while many inquiries have been made as to whether they existed. The Umbrians, when they were still in existence of this Midway temple at delta, will now give a program by far more pretentious than it has ever been their privilege to offer. Aside from their always excellent ensemble numbers they will be the most local instrumental artists of the city. This will be the resumption of the annual 25 cent concerts by the Umbrians. A packed house is their slogan. Patrons please buy tickets now. Don't wait until the hour you are really anxious to hear your favorite, the Umbrians. January-Patterson Nuptials January-Patterson Nuptials B. R. January and Mrs. Nannile Patterson were quite well known Wednesday afternoon of last week at the dance of R. F. January, 5224 Dourborn street. Both are formerly from Nagelville, Tenn., and were very popular there, the groom particularly so in business and civic circles. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. A. Mrs. Marin January was assisted in some of the in-law, Mrs. Forene Smith and S. E. Oleen. The bride and groom were the guests at a theater party at the Avenue Theater given by Messrs. S. M. Calley and R. F. January Wednesday evening, Mrs. Mary Turner being a guest, Mrs. party also, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Anniversary donor guests at a dinner given by Mr. Mrs. Anderson Huskin, 3819 Rhodes avenue. Quinn Forum Next Sunday The patrons of Quincey's Forum will have the opportunity of witnessing the rendition of an excellent program next Sunday, May 4, at 3:30 p. m. The forum has had the good fortune of being named a barrister and master of oratory, Alvin L. Bates, who has chosen for his subject, "What Does the Negro Ask?" In splendid musical program has been presented, the program will be rendered by the Misses Ethyl Hamilton, Laura Payne and Prof. Walter O'Grady and a violin solo by Clarence Johnson. Miss Helen Wilson, so著名, will be presented by the Robin, and Sidney Wilson, tenor, "Teach Me to Kiss Your Tears Away," by Talmadge. A solo by Mrs. Mitchelton will conclude the program. Patrons may miss none of the numbers. Douglas School Community Center The public is invited to attend and assist in the organization of the Douglas School Community Center, Tuesday, May 6 at 7:30. School located at the old avenue, and Mrs. Susan Bonfield, a woman anxious than all clubs and organizations to lift of the younger generation; attend if possible in a body, and make this center their headquarters for future activities. The regular meetings hereafter will be on Monday and Friday of each week. This section of our city is especially in need of such a place. Mrs. Jefferson Buried Mrs. Anna L. Jefferson, 3840 Wabash avenue, member of Institutional Church, died Saturday of pneumonia. She was buried from the church Tuea- day. Her son, Stewart Jefferson, accompanied by his wife, from Cleveland, attended the funeral. ARE!! LACK DEVILS" RE ILLINOIS REGIMENT BAND CONDUCTOR BROWN, SOLOIST WATCH FOR DATE Lawrence Av., Chioago S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CED UNDERTAKING ENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A. DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE ANNOUNCES HIS REMOVAL Dr. C. J. Davis, the popular young dentist of 3611 State street, annotated the removal of a 3444 Dr. Davis, through his courteous manner and efficient service, built up a practice that has outgrown the proportions of his property and equipment. He has the space and equipment. closest office at the northwest corner of 35th street and Indiana avenue. Phone Douglas 5212. And the furnishings and the office of any office of its kind in the city. Dr. Davis is highly appreciative of those to whom his success in his chosen field is largely due and is not the fact that a satisfied patient is the best possible advertisement. Mercantile Agency Makes Record The Milton State College 2628 State street, of which M. T. Halley is general manager, is receiving complimentary letters from all parts of the United States and Canada on the efficiency of services performed by them in the last six months. They are experts in the collection and adjustment business and it is only through their efficient service that the best collection and adjustment departments in the country, through which medium they have been able to make a world record in collection and adjustment for the people. United Civic League Holds Meeting The United Civic League, of which Representative Warren B. Douglas is chairman, held its second Follows Hall last Sunday, Mr. Took, the principal speaker, was greeted by a large audience composed largely of members of the Race interested in the working classes. Sunday, May 4, Professor Hopen, dean of the College, Chicago University, will address the league and it is hoped that there will be a great number of the members and public in general to greet Professor Hopen. Appointed Registrar Mrs. Maude A. Laurence, 3306 Rhodes avenue, has been appointed as official Registrar for all Red Cross training classes meeting at Provident hospital. Names of candidates for these classes are to be sent to Mrs. A. Laurence, the Shiloh Veterans and St. Mary's Club, 3201 S. Washaua avenue. The fourth first aid class will meet Mondays and Fridays of each week beginning May 5. Clarence Mills, Gassed, Arrives Clarence George Mills, 5413 Wabash avenue, nephew of George T. Mills, the East 35th street barber, returned recently from overseas service, having lived there for a gas utility assisted while in gallant service with the 317th engineers, 92d division. He reports daily to the convalescent hospital on Rhodes avenue, near East 35th street. Mr. Mills is moving his shop to 368 East 35th street. Woman Assaulted Nellie Powell, age 20, 3333 State street, was assaulted April 23, by some unknown person, and removed to Provident hospital. $185 Made to Y WE make this SPECIAL O to Four Thousand mo style and satisfying fin We want nothing to stand in the w for yourself, so we are willing now, a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, s 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 $1.85 price... 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 in the way of having you see this for yourself, so we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you a pair of these stylish $5.00 pants, send them express prepaid, guaranteed for two years, and贴心, 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 matter what your size and figure--this pair of fine guaranteed $5.00 Pants will rest you only $1.85. We will return every penny of your money, at once, unless you are WELL, PLEASED. FINE 2-PIECE SUIT MADE TO ORDER. $8.48 Beautiful 2-piece SUITS, regular $16.00 values, tailored any style you like, special price only $8.18. Also one thousand other beautiful combinations of newest goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3 piece Suits, for all-year-round or Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different dresses from $8.18 to $10.00, tailored at a temporary your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $3.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and please remember always: We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED Beautiful 2-piece SETTS. regular $16.00 values, tailored any style you like special price only $14.00. Also one thousand other beautiful goods and latest styles, in 2 and 3.4 piece Suits. Spring and Summer wear, at twenty-five different prices from $4.48 to $60.00, tailored strictly to your order, at a guaranteed saving to you of $8.00 to $10.00. We prepay the express, and please allow us to stay. We will not keep one penny of your money unless you are well pleased! To make certain you will tell others should be on the first line of the BRIE, you will first order this land- mark gold plate PIN. The is no advertising on this Pin. You will be required to send this PIN to your friend. Your friends will stand for—and this will round you to be recommended for R SAVILYN TAIL CASH Our offer will also show you how money by taking orders for you. PROFITS Young Grant Case made $1, $5,000.00 his first year. FREE. Shows how to make this big time, evenings, etc. Write today—now—white and get complete list of latest fashions, we information. Send No Money. Write for Free S offer will also show you how you can make a lot of by taking orders from your relatives and neighbors. found Grant Case made $27.00 first week, and over $50,000 the next week. book about how to make this big money easy, just your square. Write today—now—while this is fresh in your mind, book of latest fashions, with free samples and full No Money. Write for Free Samples Now. Address No Tailors Association 515 SO. FRANKLIN ST., CHICAGO 25 Years' Experience 8 A. M. to 9 P. Original Indian Hair Is an ideal tonic, destroys micro- cates dandruff. It restores the the hair from falling out, and k lustrous. The value of a bounto realized by women today more tha Beauty Shop Facial Man- AGENTS WANTED E Two Sizes, 25c and 50c. Mail O MANUFACTURED MRS. MARY J. F. PARKE Telephone Dresel 6158 4718 S Original Indian Hair Grower is an ideal tonic, destroys microbes and completely eradicates dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roots, stops the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, soft and lustrous. The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than ever before. At the South Park Church, 32d and South Park avenue, May 8, 1913, under the auspices of the board of directors, Committee: Mme. Bertha L. Hensley, Mrs. Ruth Alexander-Smith, chair; Mrs. Michael E. Cross, secretary; Mrs. Lindsay Davis, treasurer; Admission, 325. The benefit is styled "The Reopening of Mme. Hattie Lucas," a woman of wondrous renown in the South and West. Mme. Lucas appeared with success in Bettel Church ten years and ten years ago, she has been forced to retire from public life on account of the heavy hand of the reaper—Death. She now comes to us after touring through the Southland this winter and singing in the colleges of Tennessee, Kansas, Arkansas, and Mme. Lucas has studied twenty-five Mme. under America's ablest teachers. She is to be supported by Henry Elderidge, Chicago's youngest tenor, a youth who promises to be more famous than Macaulay, who from study means nothing, if it is to be applauded to go. All Chicago's music lovers are coming to hear him. Miss Elela Von Dickerson, from Denver, Colo., a splendid young reader, has contributed her talents that the recital and his family have success. Charles L. Reese and his family have been consciented to aid the work that until now has been supported by the efforts of a few. Mr. Reese, one of the busiest men in the auto world, has found time to serve in the company of splendid voices for service in the car of hearing lover can miss hearing them. The following celebrities of the musical world are aiding the committee with their messages. Mrs. George Holt, Mine. Martha Alcock, Mine. Taylor, Ms. George-George, Mine. Calloway Bryon, Mrs. J. W. Harper, Charles E. Elgar, Miss Nannie Mine Stryhorm, William Sulzer, Mrs. Polinglo Island, Miss Mary Mine. Polinglo Island, Taylor, Miss Clara M. Dudley, Prof. Jas. Pauline James Lee, Prof. S. J. Lee, Mrs. Martha Simon Thomas, Prof. Harrison Emmanuel, Mrs. David Mitchell, Prof. E. Emmanuel Johnson. The admission of every one—just 35 cents, that is, the biggest affair of its kind for the season. Tickets on sale at Potter's pharmacy, 25th and State; Saunders' pharmacy, 48th and State; Y. M. C. A.; Moore's pharmacy, 31d and State; Moore's pharmacy, 32d and State; Idlewild Hotel, 31d and Wabash. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Corn Galloway, 55 E. 60th street, will return home from California next week. * The Jolly Twenty Club held its meeting in Evanston at the hour of 10 a.m. on Friday, Henson of Gars, Ind. is ill at Post Graduate hospital. * Mr. and Mrs. Miller, 886 Wilson avenue, were guests of honor at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, 3837 Forest avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, 3837 Forest avenue, gave a reception Thursday evening to Mr. and Mrs. Virtuous Chapman. The bride was formerly Miss Nella Kelly of 1120 Cambridge avenue. * Arthur Brown, 1640 Winthrop avenue, visited father in New York. * Miss Martha Geoffrey, 1640 Winthrop avenue, day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. V. Chapman. * Mrs. Bruce, 1725 Langley avenue, is able to be up again. * Edward White, 3461 N. Halsted street, presented his wife with a 7-passenger Geoffrey, Kenneth, is here for Harvey Breuford, Kenneth, is here for her daughter, Mrs. Simpson, 4000 Clarendon avenue, who has been ill for some time. * The oberlin exerciest of Wayman chapel, under the management of Mrs. Agnes Stevons, were a lady to the lady to the lady Jacobs was called to Florida to attend the funeral of her father. W. A. Wallace Speaks W. A. Wallace, president of the W. A. Wallace Bakery Company, 3600 S. State street, addressed the students in a lecture at the Antioch Baptist Church, 5410 Lafayette avenue, Monday evening, April 28. There was a large crowd to see the W. A. Wallace delivered the forebice and active address from time to time great applause. No Extra Charges THE UNIVERSITY PIN FREE! Chicago DEPT K 571 ```markdown ``` Dr. C. Jesse Davis Mercantile Agency Appointed Registrar Clarence, Mills, Gassed, Arrives Woman Assaulted Send No Money Mme. Walker's New Preparations Mme. C. J. Walker, the great hair culturist, has on the market a number of beauty preparations that have arrived in the city and are being used by a number of Chicago women. Mme. Walker's soothing cream, vanishing and three shades of powder, white rose, flesh and brown, are scientific results of five of the best chemists in the United States. Mme. Walker sells her hair and beauty preparations through her agents and drug stores. Bunn-Pettifoll Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bunn, 1446 Wich- cennes avenue, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Naomi Juanita to Jesse P. Pettifoll of Detroit, Mich., which took place Monday, with the Cincinnati, Detroit. Mr. Pettifoll was with the Cincinnati, Detroit. Mr. Pettifoll for three years and has just been discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Pettifoll will be at home after June 15th at 10:30 David avenue, Detroit, Mich. Returns From California Mrs. J. M. Johnson of 1642 Fallon street, who has been wintering in California, has returned after spending a year in the country and every place of interest from Pasadena to San Francisco. She was highly entertained by Mrs. J. L. Perry. Mrs. J. L. Perry, formerly of Chicago, and many other friends throughout the state. Pyramid Association Meet The Pyramid Building and Loan Association will open a new series at 3539 South State street Monday evening, May 5. New members can enter, and a public meeting at St. Mark's M. E. Church at 50th street and Wabash avenue Thursday evening, May 8, at 8:30. This meeting will be the beginning of a campaign for good housing conditions among members of the Race. Sergt. Dorsey Returns Evan Allen Dorsey, regimental supply agent in the army (told the Illinois) at back country, old U. S. A. "My experience in France has been a very wonderful one. It would require years to tell it all, but what our boys have done in France of such great benefit to the Race that we can prejudice in the future will be of but little avail," he said. Soldiers' Honor Day May 4 The Federated Churches of Chicago (white) have set Sunday, May 4, aside as Soldiers' Honor Day. Appropriate sermons will be preached in all the churches. The Women's Service League has subscribed $5 to Honor Day celebration, Saturday, May 3. John Hightower Dead John Hightower, age 37, 4118 Evans avenue, usher at the Illinois Central depot, died April 25th at Provident hospital from hemorrhage of the lungs. AFTER EAST CLEAN-UP S Special Bargains in High Grade F at Lower Prices Than Before LIBERAL CREDIT TO AL EASTER UP SALE High Grade Furniture than Before the War EDIT TO ALL AFTER EASTER CLEAN-UP SALE Special Bargains in High Grade Furniture at Lower Prices Than Before the War ```markdown ``` 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES A very attractive 3-piece Suite, upholstered in genuine guaranteed Spanish leather, comes in either oak or mahogany, well made throughout. Specially reduced in... $115.75 LIBRARY TABLES Beautifully finished brown mahogany library table, William and Mary period. Specially $22.50 EXTENSION TABLES Heavy oak, William and Mary extension table, 54 inch top, fumed or jacobean finish. Sale price $33.75 CARRIAGES Large country carriage, all steel gear, reclining back, stationary body, adjustable hood. Sale price $26.75 GENERA FURNITURE 4612-18 WENTWORTH AVENUE Open Thursday and Saturday Even ERAL URE CO. TWORTH AVE. d Saturday Evenings $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 . Visits Windy City Albert J. McNeal, who for a number of years was a resident of this city and enjoys the acquaintance and kindness of people, passed through the city last week en route to Vancouver. P. McNeal spent several days visiting his mother, Mrs. Pimple Lyles, at Athabasca, N. Canada, many friends regretted the severing of his social and business conventions with this city, but he however, pleased to note that he enjoys pleasant social and business situations in his new pluco of abode. He will A. J. McNeal a few people, passed through the city last week on route to an amusement R. B. McNeal spent several days visiting his mother, Mrs. Punnie Lyles, at Ashville, N. C. His many friends regretted the severing of his social and business connections with this city. The people however, pleased to note that he enjoys pleasant social and business relations in his place of abode. He will probably remain in British Columbia for some time, having become a part of its commercial activities. Miss White Returns to Michigan Speaks on Simmona Miss Ruth Waller, aged 17, 2523 West Lake street, second year student in the McKinley High School, selected as a subject on the Friday afternoon rheumatology course, and spoke as follows: "Col. Simmons is a member of our group, and that he stands for all that is great in journalism is being told by him since his first job was with the people that welcomed him was Georges Clemenceau, while the children of France presented him upon numerous occasions with flowers. The Colonel has a man, in Europe a man is always a man, regardless of color or creed." Found Read on Sidewalk Harold Winslow, age 38, 2640 La Salle street, was found dead on the side walk at 29th and Dearborn, April 23, death due to heart failure. TABLE Beautifully finished brown mahogany library table. William and Mary period. Specially reduced to $22.50 REFRIGERATORS Standard, sized refrigerator, double thick insulation, ample food and ice chambers, just proof shelves $8.95 Thomas' Hair Culture System All diseases of the scalp treated scientifically, producing one inch a month. P Gray Hair dye any color for $5.00 the first time shampooed and re- touched each month for $1.00. Mail to: The Thomas System, including diploma, $25. Graduates employed. Samples $25. Coin or stamps. MME. ALYCE H. THOMAG, 34451 Indiana Ave. Douglas 5174 Serot. Dorsey Returns John Hightower Dead --- "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING 'DEW" Appomattox Club Dancing Class The Ladies' auxiliary of the Appomattox Club will begin their dancing class on Saturday, May 3, at the Appomattox club house from 4 to 6 for members and their friends. Mrs. S. all arrangements, the president, has made all arrangements, the members, friends and visitors to the city can spend an enjoyable afternoon during the summer. Leaves Flat Through Window Earl Costello, age 31, home sold to He in New Orleans, attempted to take up his place of abode by entering a window of a flat occupied by Eddie Parker, 3345 State Street. The rightful heirs of the night came to the woe heurs of the night came to costello to leave by the front window. He was injured internally in the fall. Frazier Sent to Bridewell Westley Frazier, aged 21, said to reside at 3614 State street, became suddenly increased with a $10 gold piece and 3117 Bill's avenue. He was overtaken by Officer E. A. Strother, who recovered the $10 gold piece and made arrangements for a few days' repose in the bridewell for Mr. Frazier. **Defender Representative in City** Mrs. Amanda Bond, Kanes City, MN, was the city's this week stopover with Mrs. Hicks, 5116 Lafayette avenue. Found Dead ```markdown ``` 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 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND BONDS 184 W. Washington St., Suite 607 CHICAGO P. D. MADIGAN & CO. (INC.) DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR AND MEN'S FURNISHINGS 301 E. 31st St., Corner Forest Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Loop Pricos Beat Big Reductions Gold Crowns $3. Set of Teeth $3 to $6 No better made. Fillings 25c to 75c Cut this ad out or it will not appear regularly. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF MECHAN- ICAL DENTISTRY 506 South Wabash Avenue People are hereby warned not to pay their subscriptions to newsboys. If they do so it is at their own risk "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" MISS GEE PRESENTED TO SOCIETY WITH A BRILLIANT PARTY THE SONG OF THE MASSES GIVE THEM JUSTICE! The song of the masses, dedicated to the hum- moral fame of the fighters of the 36th infantry, formerly the old 5th Regi- ment. This, the real post-war anthem, makes cool beat. It sends the blood tingling through your veins in the fervored spirit of patriotism, and makes you proud you are a Black American. This song speaks with a human appeal. Sends us to Fitz M. Peppers, 4824 Evans avenue, Chicago, IL, and get it. Everybody's humming it in Chicago—Advertisement. RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER RAhman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER Rahman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation It is one absolutely pure and genuine Hair preparation. For dandruff, itching and hair loss, this soft scaly clean, gives vigor to the hair. This mattteous fool and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. A high grade hair pressing oil Makes the hair straighter, coffee and more glossy, keeps natural color and stains breaking off and makes the hair beautiful. Price, 4 oz. cao, $1.25. Will make 500 hairdressings. Agents FREES. Write for terms. L. RAHMAN, 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALOUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, ILL. PROTECTION FOR RAILROAD MEN We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, ILL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS High Class Sanitary Office High Class Work Guaranteed 10 Years. Established 1892. Examination Free. GOLD CROWNS. PORCELAIN CROWNS. $3 BRIDGEWORK. Per Tooth. SILVER FILLINGS. 50c Boston Dental Parlore New States Theatre Bldg. 2307 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Evenings and Sundays Phones 00277 2057 CHICAGO IS SHORT OF HELP! 1,000 positions are open to competent dressmakers. Learn in 20 lessons my easy way of dressing and carpentry and earn from 12 to 20 per month. Gives May 15th. Special attention out-situetown pupil, "LEARN HOW." Address: MRS. EMMA C. MOORE, 23 E. 43d Street, Chicago, III. Phone Newwood 6205 DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner Monroe and State and southwest corner Randolph and Clark. WINNERS IN TIN CAN CONTEST Irene McBride, 2358 Dearborn street, representing the girl students of the Moseley School, gets first prize of $5 for accuring 6840 cans. Hyman Friedman, a Jew, 2325 State street, gets second prize of $2.50 for collecting 5641 cans. Friedman represented the boys of the same school. 100,587 TIN CANS USED Last Saturday our boys and girls hurried toward the eight counting places with the hope of winning a prize for the largest number of cans secured over 300. The contest was held at the McLean Ice Rink, McLean Jr. McRide, aged 11 years, has 6,840 cans to her credit, while Hyman McRide, a Jew, ranked second with 5,440 cans. The campaign. Over 800 individuals participated in this new feature of The Girl day and it will become an annual event. McRide was the method of conveyance. Old trunks, suitcases, tubs, baby carriages, push cars and wagons were communicated to the girls. A stance a girl and 15 boys found an unattached wagon, filled it with cans and hauled it eight blocks with 3,600 cans. A very hard job. Those who assisted were Carl Saunders. Lien. J. Rice. Dr. Mary Waring, Miss M. B. Jones, J. E. McRide, Miss L. L. Stone, P. T. Lane, W. G. Rogers, M. G. Durden and C. S. Hardy. MRS. ELIZA KEETEN AND DAUGHTERS WANTED Will Mrs. Eliza Seeten and daughters, Thelma and Yolom of 76 East Youngstown, Ohio communicate with George Demetra at 5725 West 64th street, telephone Keeton left East Youngstown April 12 at 7:30 p.m. or any one knowing where she bouts of 76 East Youngstown call Mr. Demetra—Advertisement. ```markdown ``` Young Physicians Progressing There seems to be no other city in the country that is making the progress in education in the northeastern. They are graduates of the Northernern. Chicago University, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois, Howard, Lincoln and Mahary Medical Colleges, and are now been Internes at Provident and Freedman's. Hospitals-and-by their several years of experience are leaders of their profession. Most of them belong to Bristol and Greek letter society. They give such their cases, study them with such skill and dexterity that they seldom lose one. One young physician did a Caterpillar operation several months ago at Provident University, most impossible, according to the condition of the patient, but she lived. These doctors are taking into the Alpha Phil Alpha only those young who are making good." They are placing a merit upon membership. Celebrates Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beaumont, 3304 Wahaba avenue, celebrated their 9th birthday, celebrated Monday evening, April 38th, with a reception to be being present. Mr. Beaumont presented his wife with a deed to their beautiful home, absolutely free of all debt. Mr. Beaumont is a Shriner, be- come a member of the Order, and his wife is a member of the Eastern Star lodge and Daughters of Jhs. Evangelist Bray to Return Dr. H. Franklin Bray, a Rocky Mountain evangelist, who has been in the far East in revival campaigns for several weeks will reach the city from New York today and speak at the New York Bible Conference State street, Sunday night. His meetings in Pittsburg, Baltimore and New York have been unusually successful. Defender Friend in City J. S. Claxton, known in this city as "Boston," was in the city this week and stopped at Cole's hotel, 3419 State street. He came here on a real estate deal and is in the real estate business at Bloomington, Ill. FINE SUIT Delivery Propald Made to Measure No Extra Charge Samples Free! A book full of cloth samples in all the latest colors would be the finest quality for money can buy. Every garment made in your own guaranteed fast color and delivered free. No extra charges. Your Suit Won't Cost a Cent If you have a few hours spare time your own suit would be a valuable and stylish and new 18KL to suit your work for all or a pair of it. No expense dont lend no money...get your name and wolters. Lincoln Woolen Mills Co., Chicago Dept. 1A6 SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 33RD AND SO. PARK AV. TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 8:30 P. M. Violin Recital by Harrison H. Ferrell, Jr. SUPPORTED BY GEORGE R. GARNER. AMERICA'S PREMIER SINGER General admission.....35c Reserved seats.....150c Phone Wentworth 7657. Tickets will be delivered at once. Col. Duncan at South Park We shall have to hark back to the days of Hamibal, the Carthaginian, and his conflicts with old Rome to those that will be portrayed exploits those that will be portrayed. Otis E. Duncan on the evening of May 12 at South Park Church, as he tells us, "The officers of Eighth Infantry. Better than all newspaper reports, better than all the glover officers who visited France. Will he be the hero who led the "Black Devil" on their road to glory. 'Tickets, 50 and 35 cents, Porters, 3510' State, and Hyman Brood 259 E. 35th street.—Advertisement. Clean Up Second Ward MAJ. R. R. JACKSON. LOUIS B. ANDERSON. Aldermen, Second Ward. Miss Brooks Visits Defender Miss Theresa Burroughs-Brooks, New York city, who is with the Tennessee Ten and stopping with Mr. and Mrs. "Billy King," 3219 South Park ave. and "King," 3219 South Park ave. visit Wednesday noon. She has been hily entertained during her stay with dinners and breakfasts. She left Wednesday night for South Bend, Ind., and will return in 20 days. Cleveland Leaders in City Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll, Cleveland, Ohio, were in the city last week were given a reception by their son, Billy "Carroll," 4315 Forest avenue. Hair Culturist in City Mme. T. D. Perkins of Denver, Colo., who is widely known throughout the country by reason of her wonderful preparations for the hair, is in Chicago for a brief stay and will be loitering on 330 street and Wabash avenue, every day, with the exception of Sunday and Monday. She will be pleased to see the women of Chicago between the ages of 5:30 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 in Chicago is the first time that Mme. Perkins has given a personal demonstration of her treatment for falling hair, split ends, scalf scurf and her matchless hair. She has met every woman who has trouble of any kind with her hair--every women V glory—should take advantage of this opportunity to see for themselves just what Mme. Perkins' preparations will be like. She is a daughter, aged 7, has hair over 22 inches long, and can be seen any day in her mother's parlor. In order to these preparations a special reduction in the length of white a bobtail of beauty culture will be given to each individual free. The following is one of the many unsuitable which Mme. Perkins has received: "I am very glad to say a word relative to Mme. Perkins' soap treatment. I have used the treatment for 18 months in four aquariums in Denver and I have had wonderful results in such a short time. My hair was only 6 inches long, very short. I grew 14 inches in this short time. Chicago should see "Personal, Miss D. Holl, X31 South Wash Avenue. EDWARDS MERCHANT TAILOR, 15 E. Jackson Blvd. MEN, ATTENTION Wear High-Grade Custom Tailored Clothes at prices less than Ready Made Clothiers offer and enjoy the benefit of an Extra Trousers Free. SUIT WITH EXTRA TROUSERS Of the Same Material $25 SOLD BY OTHER TAILORS MADE TO YOUR ORDER FOR $35.00 Mr. Reader: Extra Trousers with your Suit means double life and twice the wear of your suit, and to me it means a better pleased customer. EDWARDS 15 E. JACKSON BOULEVARD BETWEEN STATE AND WABASH AV. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. We are doing our usual Straightforward Business in Our New Home. We point to our past for service. NO SALES; NO CUT RATE—can't afford it in real good things, ready,to wear. OPEN EVENINGS AS USUAL THE LADIES' READY TO WEAR SHOP 43D, BETWEEN INDIANA AND PRAIRIE AVENUES, CHICAGO ST. MARK'S LYGEUM Regardless of unfavorable weather, a very large audience taxed the seating capacity of St. Mark's auditorium, m. Rev. Bradford *(Capt. Bradford)*, pton Rev. Bradford *(Capt. Bradford)*, pton Pton Bercan church, was to have addressed the lycme. Being called to the death bed of one of his members, he was unable to attend. However, Mr. Pierce, the request of Mr. Avendorph, kindly consented to "fill in," as he termed it. Mr. Pierce has a brilliant mind and a neat wilt and is an exceptionally good speaker. He has many hand many of the very things which the audience had come to hear, he succeeded in dispelling for the most part the gloom of disappointment. His adoration is excellent "When Male Poneys are enamored of 'What Male Sings' by Dunbar, we have brought joy to the heart of Dunbar himself. And in her second number, "Negro philosophy is less perfect and less enjoyed." Oscar Meyer, "The Plains of Peace," by Bardard, as a tenor solo. Miss Marjorie Robinson, piano accompanist, furnished a splendid support for his delightful and charming Bratto performance of the musical committee, presided. Rev. Bradden will address the lycme at the next meeting, May 11th. George F. Harding Made Comptroller Mayor Thompson in his second inaugural address with his new city council, he operated with his city administration in making Chicago in every sense a greater Chicago. His address was replete with the city's history, its culture, and was received with enthusiastic applause. The mayor said: "I wish to reiterate with all earnestness my愿望 to work with the operation between the legislative and operational branches of the city government." His expressed deep gratitude to the people of Chicago for their dedication in his administration to municipal affairs and said that it was especially significant in view of the fact that there had been four years of almost continuous possessing exclusive privileges in the columns of the city press and employing weapons of falsehood and wilful misrepresentation, insidiously and The mayor made only a few changes in his cabinet. The most ntable of all was the position of comptroller, made vacant by the resignation of Hillary Clinton. This was followed by the appointment of former State Senator George F. Harding, resident of the Second ward. Senator Harding brings to this office unusual experience with business connections, and his thorough knowledge of constructive legislation. It is gratifying to know that place has been given to a man who has contributed so much to the success of the city that he never asked any returns upon his investment, this being the first appointed job he has ever accepted. It is whispered in high political circles that Chicago mayor will be Hon. George P. Harding. Ald. Anderson was appointed on the following, committees: Harbors, wharves and bridges, streets and alleys, license and track elevation; Ald. Parks, recreation and city high schools, fire and civil service, parks, playgrounds and beaches. Carves on Butcher Walter Williams, age 37, 2957 Dearborn street, a butcher, was severely cut by Albert Bayom over money matters, at 30th and State streets, April 26. Everyone appreciates the fact that they should be opened up for our boys and should be opened up for our girls. girls. in a district per cent of the patronage it should be a mat- tion of policy to have clerks and attendants of the Race The Goss which operates two popular stores, one located Indiana Indiana avenue and the other at 21st and Indiana, in this regard by installing Miss patronage it should be a matter of business to policy to clerks and attendants of the Race serving us. The Goss Drug Co. has two popular stores, one located at 35th street and the other at the avenue and the 31st and Indiana, has set the pace by installing Miss Beulah Day as a pharmacist at their 35th street store. Miss Day, who is an accomplished young woman, is paranoid of the gracious personality which the patrons of the store have been quick to appreciate. Miss Day, who is the first woman registered pharmacist in Illinois, is graduate of McHarry and has practiced her profession in both Kansas City and St. Louis, her former home. She is proving a valueto the for the Goss Drug Co. and it is hoped other stores will adopt this policy. Top Steps on New St. Mary's Top Stone on New St. Mary's This beautiful edifice of the new St. Mary's church, completed in nearing completion. Last Friday in 25, the top stone was put on by the contractor and the "stone cross" was mounted on the pinnacle. An American flag was set on the top signifying the building was plated. All furniture, including news for the auditorium and balconies, east and west, pulpit set, choir chairs, sacraments, altar, pews, and have all been ordered and goodly payments made thereon. The electric light chandelier and general fixtures have been ordered, and St. Mary's members have been invited to with which to sweeten and complete all these deals. Dr. Sneson is now considering the installation of a large Kimball pipe organ. The entire exe- Crime and Criminals Robert V. Fenton, reformed criminal, will deliver an address on "Crime at the Y. M. C. A. next Sunday, May 4 at 3 p. m. He will tell how he became a thief, how he stole Mark Hanna's hat, crooked policemen and son, a courtnorm. This will be interesting because of the present crime wave. Mrs. Chandler Entertained Mrs. Chandler Entertained Bl. who has been visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio; Detroit, and Gary, Ind. on route, had a short visit with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Johnson, 3349 Saunders, 221 E. 30th street, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baldwin, 48 E. 43rd street. She was royally entertained at a box party at the Grand theater Thursday. She leaves Saturday for her home. Miss Zenobya Taylor Entertained Miss Zenobya Taylor, 51 West 34th street, had as her dinner guest Roy G. Brown, University of Indiana. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha Psl fraternity. You've Said It! The SWEENEY BOOK, "The American Negro in the Great World War, His Splendid Record in the Battle Zones of Europe" Will be The Book! There will be NONE TO EQUAL IT! Hear! NOT one! WAIT! SEE! FOR SALE HALF INTEREST IN THE Delight Film Corporation's FORTHCOMING PRODUCTION OF SHAKESPEARE'S OTHELLO WITH AN ALL COLORED CAST Address Quick THE DELIGHT FILM CORPORATION, Inc. CHICAGO Honor Day at the Eighth regiment On May 2, at the Eighth Regiment Army, humankind, soldiers, sailors, aviators and marines will gather at the invitation of the citizens of Chicago for one gala A. unusual program, participated in by the most noted artists, will be rendered. A famous luncheon will be served, followed by a dance that will last far longer, two hours of the morning. This occasion will be held as Hark Day Celebration for our boys who took such a gallant part in the late titanic struggle, and it is needless to say that the citizens will be out en masse to greet them in the manner fitting the occasion. BIG MASS MEETING AT ST. MARYS A. M. MARYS 5462 S. STATE ST. There will be a mass meeting at St. Mary's A. M. E. church, 5452 South State street, on Sunday evening, May 11. The meeting will have business and professional men and women, all citizen citizens are urged to be present to hear the wonderful address by the great leader, Dr. F. G. Snelson. His visit will have on the subject, "Why Colored Americans in Chicago Should Patronize the Banks of R. W. Hunter & Co." R. W. Hunter will tell how their banks have pastors to buy church property that its owners own. Attorney Eugene Marshall will tell of the necessity of buying a share of participating stock in the banks of R. W. Hunter & Co. Some of the best speakers in the city will be present and speak. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Five minute talks will be made by the speakers and professional men, lawyer R. P. Hunter, general manager of the banks of R. W. Hunter & Co., will preside.—(Av. V.) Dr. Lockett Out Again Dr. James Lockett, 2926 Vernon avenue, who has been confined in the Post Graduate Hospital with a dislocated spine, is able to be out. He was en- tended at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Mitchell, 2340 Ellis avenue. PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 J. J. ALLEN IN DETROIT J. J. Allen, president of World Wonder Oil and Gas company, is now in Detroit in the interest of his company. He states he has spent three weeks of business in Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Allen, wife of Mr. Allen, met him in Chicago and spent three days with him. She has returned to her home in Kansas City. J. J. Allen, President of World Wonder Oil Gas company, is now in Detroit in the interest of his company. He states he has spent three weeks of successful business in Mrs. Mrs. J. J. Allen, Mrs. J. J. Allen, met him in Chicago and spent several days with him. She returned to her home in Kansas City. Master George H. Thomas Honored Master George Hall Thomas, 3257 Vernon avenue, has been selected to make the Victory loan addresses to pupils and friends of Douglass school. His father, Albert L. Thomas, entertained a few friends last Thursday evening. Apollo Beauty Shop, 3171 State street, upstairs. Phone Douglas 543. Am catering only to those who will appreciate the best in Beauty Culture. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto is employed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I am aware are so solicited, as I shall employ no assistant nor student labor. Personal attention and the bonanza shall be given each individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, menuturing, hair culture, toilet articles and perfume manufactured by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM L. R. CRANE. The country is seeing "the other side" of Race life in America as never before. At the present time there are four traveling musical organizations that are made up of fifty or more musicians, finished in technique and in love with their art, who are traversing the country and filling the soul of the people with instrumental and vocal music. Added to these achievements come the great national work of Madam E. Azalia Hackley, who as an individual has done more than any other person in the country to create and keep alive the music of the people. Madam Hackley has arranged all of the features connected with her pageant in book form, to be used by those individuals and organizations desiring to raise large sums of money. Scores and scores of compositions have been written and seen the Mime Hackley Victory Patriotic Pigeon. Has yours? The books are distributed solely by The Langton & Brascher Circulating Bureau, 3129 State St., Chicago, Ill. The price is only $300 each, plus ten ten cents for postage. Only one to a pageant is needed. Order today, ad- ressing Tony Langton, Pres., 3128 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The physical demonstration in the gymnasium Saturday, May 3, will be the best ever and a large attendance is expected. * The Tuesday night Bible class, which is taught by J. U. Turner, will be held on Tuesday night on "Will Christ Come Back?" the enthusiasm run high and the hour for adjournment was rather late. * The Morris Y. M. C. A. Glen Club will give a concert at Diversity Park boulevard church (white) on the North Side Thursday, May 15. * The N. M. C. A. community garden has potted plants and is furnished for planting. There are now ready for planting. * The tin can campaign, which look in only a section of the South Side, was a phenomenal success; 100-647 cans were secured by boys and girls. Those who assisted in the counting were C. M. Saunders, Lleunt. Y. F. Rice, H. R. Crawford, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Miss Mallinson, Dr. H. Evans, L. L. Stone, Clifton S. Hardy, Wm. G. Rogers, F. T. Lane, Ten-year-old Irene McBride led the city with 480 cans. Recent Arrivals Nathaniel H. B. Connell, Maurovina, Eberlia; Gideon W. Brown, Kansas City; Lovell P. Morgan, Highland Minn.; H. Wallace, Nashville, Tenn.; Frank I. Drye, Grant; Wm. J. Scott, New York; L. V. Trull, Shellyville, Tenn.; Frank A. B. Hall, Clinton, Georgia; Kenosha, Kenosha, Wis.; H. W. Patton, Nashville, Tenn.; Joseph A. Fuller, Grant, Ill. New Court Organized The Central City Court of Calanthe, No. 3, Eastern and Western Hemisphere, was organized Monday, April 28, at Johnson Hall, 2518 S. State Street. The organization was under the guidance of Griffin, Worthy Counselor of Proper Court, No. 1; Sister H. P. Lee, Past Worthy Counselor of Harvard Court, No. 2; Sister Annie Sadler, Worthy Counselor of Harvard Court, No. 2; William D. Neighbors, Grand Surmiser of the officers of the Central City Court are the counselor, Lettle Stewart; Past Worthy Counselor, Hagar Crook; Worthy Associate Counselor, Etta Childs; Worthy Orator, Janio Parks; Worthy Registrar of Deeds, Carrie Bramlette; Worthy Accounts, Birdie Williams; Worthy Rocca Counts, Laura McGavoc; Worthy Escort, Lillian Bryant; Worthy Conductress, Annie Bush; Worthy Guide, Lillian Bailey; Worthy Herald, Inndoor, Martha Nelson; Worthy Professor, Bornish; Worthy Charles H. Dickerson; Refreshments were served. The court meets the first and third Saturdays of each month. HELP A DISTRESSED FATHER Please help me find my little son missing since last October, supposed to have gone with a Show from Tuscumbia, Ala. Descripion: Numa, Nola James Beacham, age 13 years, 4 ft. hair, height 4 ft. 3 in., weight 65 lbs. Beacham, 6433 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Kenwood 7637—Advertisement Appointed Deputy Shariff H. J. Harris, 4016 South Dearborn street, has been appointed a deputy attorney at the Juvenile Court building. He is assigned to Judge Thomas J. Winder's court. Universal College IMPROVE YOUR POSITIONS AT HOME! LARGE PROFITS FOR $30 PER WEEK. HAIRDRESSING, CURING being taught as a complete The work is pleasant and salaries are high a small investment is required. Contact an opportunity. Our "Home Study" course enables study. Pastest and most economical way SACK, and MANGUINY. Formulas given to students so they may ING OIL, TEMPERATURE, TETTER OINTMENT, NAIL, POLISH and BLEACHES, FREE OUTREACH 6 Days. Biological kit of 100 given to graduates. We will sell duplicate Universal Hair Grower 50 per box. $3.00 the hair, 50 per box. Agents wanted. UNIVERSAL COLLEGE 3427 S. STATE STREET Universal College of Beauty Culture NORTHOFFER'S HEALTH SALT HOLTMOEFFER'S HEALTH SALT In the great office five remedies for Trouble. Toilet. Carried with that of the coats obtained by using out the glove. If your surgeon cannot safe receipt of the changes applied. W H. J. HOLTHO Is the most effective remedy for Constipation, Torsion Liver and Stomach Trouble? People cared with that mislead the maturation are boasting of the results obtained by using our Salt. Price 25c. For sale by drugstore. If your drugstore cannot supply you we will send by mail on receipt of the changes accepted. Mantra-Tina only. H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3300 STATE ST., CHICAGO. AGENTS WANTED WAR DECLARED On high prices of Fruits, Vegs and Poultry. FARM PRO Will open Saturday. May 3. l, at south of Indiana "L" station. Eggs direct from the farm. FARM PRODUCTS CO. Will open Saturday, May 31, at 4013 Indiana Ave., four doors south of Indiana "L" station. Watch for opening specials. Eggs direct from the farm. CARNATIONS FREE "Join Our Army of Money Savors." PAGE SIXTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 MOVES IN NEW OFFICE Dr. N. Alfred Diggs, whose office has been for some time located at 35th and Forest avenue, has just moved to a new and more modern suite of offices. ```markdown ``` Dr. Alfred Diggs located at 3036 Indiana avenue, near 31st street. He is now better prepared than ever to give his patients the best service in his particular line. "Fighting Bob" Jackson and Wifo at West Badon Springs, Ind. Major I. B. R. "Fighting Bob", Jackson and wifo I. B. Grand boulevard, are at the Waddie Hall, Badon, Ind. During the major's stay the will run down to Louisville, KY, to speak for William Worley, editor of the Louisville News, who is running for the Legislature in Kentucky. Returns From Excelsior Springs Returns From Excelsior Springs Rings Thomas, pastor of Bhoezer Baptist Church, and an amusing some time at Excelsior Springs, Mo., for the improvement of his health, sends encouraging words the congregation of his church on his behalf. April 28, an infiltrates that he will soon return to his duties as pastor. Mrs. Long Gives Dinner Giver Given Mrs. Frank L. 3400 Forest avenue, gave a delightful dinner last Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Goo, W. Carroll of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Florence White of St. Joseph. Mich. The others present were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carroll, Mrs. George Popp and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Preparing Welcome Reception The Women's Service League invites all relatives and friends of the 803d Pioneer Infantry to meet at the Soldiers and Sailors' club every Thursday at 8 p.m. to arrange a welcome reception for these boys at the club when they return home. It is stated the regiment is scheduled for early convoy. Doing Jury Service William C. Turner, 3139 Cottage Grove avenue, has been called to do jury service in Judge Robert E. Growse's court, while J. R. Mitchell, 123d street and Grand Trunk Railway, proprietor of the Lincoln Cemetery Lunch Room, including service in Judge Thomas J. Winder criminal court. Scrap Over Peace Conference Frank Smith, age 49. 2667 State street, in an alteration with William Woods, of the same address, was severely injured over the right eye and head. The argument was said to have caused significant difference in opinion between Woods and Smith as to the merits of the peace conference. First to Try Murderer For the first time in Cook County a Race man sat on the jury to try a Racie man for murder. Dr. R. Finn, 4505 South State street, was chosen as a juryman in Judge Theodore Bretano's Criminal Court to try Lampton Johnnican for murder. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter. Mmos. Coffey and Ellis in the South Mrs. Lillian Coffey and Mrs. Pannie Ellis, 3356 South Park avenue, left a few days ago to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. Coffey is at Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Ellis at Greenboro, Ga. Both are spending a pleasant time with relatives. Mrs. Leone Dixon Returns Mrs. Lonna Dixon Returns Mrs. Lonna Dixon, most excellent queen of the Court, has and Daughters of Africa who has spent considerable time in Lansing and Jackson. Mich. has returned feeling much improved. of Beauty Culture AND MAKE MORE MONEY, LEARN OUR GRADUATES, EARN $18 TO GIP, MASSAGE AND MANI- BEL BEER COURSE. Right if you wish to buy your own shop only, you soon become INDEPENDENT. Investigate this subject you to earn while you are learning. Spare way to learn HAIR CULTURE, FACIAL MAN- ufacture: GLOSSINE, LIQUID PRESS- MENT, 4 SHAMPOOS, 3 MASSAGE CREAMS, PATENT APPLIANCE FOR HAIRS, 3 PLATES Manicuring Instruments. Diploma orders of our manicuring instruments. Do so dozen. Universal Glossine for pressing late today for full particulars. THE AND LABORATORY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Rheumatism Constipation Will Produce Rheumatism S HEALTH SALT Constipation. Tonsil Liver and Stomach misseable the rheumatism are beating Salt. Price $40. For sale by dru- pply. You we will send by mail on Monica. Specially by OEFER, Ph. C. VEGETABLES, BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE PRODUCTS CO. at 4013 Indiana Ave., four doors Watch for opening specials. CHAMBERS-KING NUPTIALS A beautiful marriage ceremony was solemnized Tuesday, April 22, at the residence of Mrs. Amie Foster, 19 W. Chicago. The bride, Miss Bimble Chambers; groom, Mr. Walter King. The bride was named, gown of duchesse satin and tulle, shower bouquet of carnations, bride roses and sweet peas; maid of honor, Miss Rosie King, sister of the groom, wore a beautiful gown of pale blue messelline, trimmed with gold gilt, shadow lace. The host man, Mr. Alex Robinson. The wedding was witnessed by their many friends of Chicago. The ceremony was read by Rev. J. E. Halloway. After the wedding, cake, wine and ice cream, served. Serving committee: Mrs. Mary Owen, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Muster Choree Driver, Muster Wm. Edwards, Mrs. Marle B. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Smith of Sessener, Ala. The bride was given away by her mother, Mrs. Mattle C. Dubose. Attorney W. C. Houston and G. H. Calloway, Kansas City, Mo., were in the city last week on a business trip. Both heard Col. Simmons at the Auctionhour. Mr. Houston was the guest of Hon. Oscar D'Priest and Mr. Calloway the guest of Col. Franklin Denison. GREATE Every garment in our store reductions ever known in your unrestricted choice Coats—Su TEST GARMENT our store must be sold—nothing known in the history of this store a choice of— Suits—Capes GREATEST GARMENT SALE OF THE YEAR Every garment in our store must be sold—nothing reserved. We are making the most startling price reductions ever known in the history of this store at this time of the year. At the height of the season your unrestricted choice of— Coats-Suits-Capes-Dolmans-Dresses A SUITS $20 Serge Suits All sizes and styles $13.98 $25 Poplin and Serge Suits New styles and colors $14.98 $30 Velour Suits Blouse and belted at $17.98 $35 Serge Suits Straight line and blouse styles $22.98 $40 Velour Check Suits Silk lined, plain and a d trimmed $24.98 $45 Poiret Twill Suits Braided and straight line models $24.98 $50 Tricotine Suits Prosthetic models, finest ternials and work'ship $27.98 $15 Basket Fine style short $20 Serge Belted and models $25 Serge All colors cape collar $30 Velour Flowing snug shirt $35 Velour Large collared and lined $45 Serge Silk lined fancy trouser $50 Silver All colors styles, fully lined $15 Basket Weave Capes Vine styles, long or short ..... $9.98 $20 Serge Capes Belted and flowing models ..... $12.98 $25 Serge Capes All colors, large cape collars... $30 Velour Capes Flowing styles, snug shoulders. $35 Velour Capes Large collars, belt- ed and flowing. $45 Serge Capes Silk lining and fancy trimming. $50 Silverstone Capes All colors, many styles, beautifully lined... HAMILTON 104106 SOUTH RIGHT PL THE MUSIC COMPANY 3637 SO. STATE ST. Opening of their New BRANCH STORE On Avenue (near Avenue Theater) May 10th, 1919 I carry an exclusive stock of GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS PLAYER-ROLLS SHEET MUSIC, Etc. Department will be moved to new address. All correspondence to COMPANY, 3637 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Mgr. Porter P. Grainger, Professional Mgr. RANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair THE RI GRIFFIN MUSIC OF 3637 SO Announce the Formal Opening at 3034 Indiana Avenue May 10 They will carry an PIANOS GRAPHOPHONES PLAYER-PIANOS The Professional Department w Send all corre GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY CHICAGO Wm. A. Thomas, Gen. Mgr. Announce the Formal Opening of their New BRANCH STORE at 3034 Indiana Avenue (near Avenue Theater) May 10th, 1919 They will carry an exclusive stock of PIANOS GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS GRAPHOPHONES PLAYER-ROLLS PLAYER-PIANOS SHEET MUSIC, Etc. The Professional Department will be moved to new address. Send all correspondence to GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY, 3637 SO. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50c per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 424 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO IT'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, anduff. Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's in Easter Hats are now on display at 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE ALTA MYERS, 3424 VE MME. M. HART'S EL stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for handdrawn. To Newcast Creations in Easter PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulate and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tetter, Itching, Failing Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Two Kansas Lawyers in Ct. 1 SPECIAL 8:30 OT P.M. 400 CAPES Serges, Vehours, Checks, etc., choice $8.98 ```markdown ``` HAMILTON BROS 104.106 SOUTH STATE ST. Mrs. Mary Bethune, Daytona, Fla. principal of the Datona Normal and industrial Institute, was the guest last week of Mrs. Satelle Harrison, 3212 Indiana avenue, and on her morning afternoon, April 26 was entertained by Blaise and Mrs. R. Abbott, 4847 Champaign avenue. Mrs. Bethune was on route to her school from the state of Wisconsin. Mrs. Corrine Eggleston, 3313 S. Park Ave. served a five-course luncheon for Mrs. Bethune. Ald. Jackson Passes Ordinance Addermon R. R. (Nighting Bob) Jackson, Second Ward, called the "watch dog" of the City Council, and passed Monday night, April 25, the following ordinance: Ordered, "That the Commisslonator of Public Works be, and he is hereby authorized and directed to drinke in the northwest corner of the bound Forrest avenue." During the coming warm days such act will fill a long fell need in this section of the south side. Has Shoulder Dislocated / Allan Davis, age 34, 2004 Federal street, had his right shoulder dislocated, said to have been caused by a fight with a police man at 2004 and State street, Davis was removed to the county hospital. CAPES 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 a woman is hair. Why Hair you without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. --- Now that the tin cans are removed and the rubbish is taken away, there should be a garden of vegetables or flowers in every available space. The garden is a community garden, which was successful in plining up 100,637 tin cans, has secured several plots for community gardens, which can be secured by porions who call or by the borough garden card department. Spotlessville is the South Side slogan. It a booster. Good Government League Formed Good Government League Formed The Good Government League of the Third ward will meet Sunday, May 4, at 3 p.m., at the residence of C. H. Robinson, 4218 Champlain avenue. The object of this organization is to promote and protect the best interests of the Colored people of the Third ward along civic, commercial, social, political and educational lines. All are cordially invited to be present—C. H. Robinson, president; Attorney Eugene J. Marshall, secretary. Attends Funeral of Daughter Mrs. Ocelli, Crosby, Grand Rapids, Mich. was in the funeral to attend the funeral of his daughter Margaret Crosby. While here he was the guest of his son, 3002 South State street. NT SALE OF THE YEAR reserved. We are making the most startl t this time of the year. At the height of th —Dolmans—Dres F YEAR the most startling price the height of the season —Dresses DRESSES $25 Serge Dresses Large assortment, good quality... $12.98 $30 Serge Dresses Beaded and tunic styles... $14.98 $30 Satin Dresses Embroidered and headed styles, new effects... $14.98 $30 Jersey Dresses Beautifully embroidered, very latest styles... $14.98 $35 Taffeta, Satin & Georgette All colors and many styles... $17.98 COATS $25 Serge Coats Very fine styles, all colors... $12.98 $30 Velour Coats Beautiful models late styles, all sizes... $14.98 N BROS STATE SIX SPECIAL 8:30 to 1 P. 400 DRE Jerseys. Satin Serges, all ne styles; all co ors; choice... ACE TO TRA GIRLS SPECIAL 8:30 to 1 P.M. Only 400 DRESSIES Jerseys, Satin's, Taffetas, Serges, all new styles; all colors; choice..... TRADE Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad co If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexio Everybody is talking about it. If for having a bad complexion. list, then get in line—don't put me. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_.50 Bleaching Cream_.75 Complexion Cream_.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_.35 Complexion Pow'd'.75 Cleansing Cream_ $ .50 Vanishing Cream_ .50 Bleaching Cream_ .75 Complexion Cream_ .50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ .35 Complexion Pow'd'_ .75 DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS it Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED MADAME DE VOS 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. CHICAGO, IL 30,000 Credit Account AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCER 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS Liaut. Europe and Major Sislea Here Liaut. James Reese Europe and Major Noble Sislea of the 3638 Inf. band paid the Defender office a visit this week. Hoth are looking fine and have been entertained by old friends. Liaut. Zane are being the musical director for the Cole and Johnson company and musician for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. Mr. Sislea used to visit here and was entertained the young society club. Windsy City. They paid the Defender office a visit. ANNOUNCEMENT Evan Allen Dorsey of the Firm of Paulkner & Cook, Real Estate Co., at 3605 S. State St., announces that having finished his services overseas with the U. S. Army has now resumed his formal business in Real Estate and financial services, welcomes all his friends and acquaintances at the office of the above address. Buy Real Estate Nowl Buy Wisolyl. Buy Well—Advertisement. Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clark, 4745 S. Street, celebrate the 25th wedding anniversary April 15th. The received many presents; from the Eastern Star, $33; from other friends, $25, also silver and cut glass and miscellaneous articles. DOLMANS $25 Poplin Dolmans All late styles, $12.98 all colors... 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 "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Dogs Fed to Soldiers Over 100 discharged soldiers were the guests of honor at a social at the Y. M. C. A. Monday night, April 25. Every lad had a lady and every one was happy. After a splendid hour and a half of popular music in the parlor the group was led to the spacious gymnasium, where a grand military promenade was featured. By the efforts of Miss Cleo Dickerson a rare musical program was rendered by Hugh Buchanan, Miss Irene Howard, M. B. Bognan, Palliermon and Prof. J. A. Mundt, R. H. Houston and Mrs. DeWitt Smith. The every crowd then repaired to the dining room served "hot dogs" and coffee. A plaque cloit showed once each month would be appreciated very much. What DERMO Did For This Girl DERMO Can Do For You LAWING DERMO HISTORY DERMO COLLEGE CO. AUG S. TRAIL S. 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, IL. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, where he shall reign, will he sent for 800 by mail. The old famous book, entitled "The Black Man dur Father of the Civilization," price $26 by mail. money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder James M. Webb, 3640 S. State St. care Hays Book Store C. Chicago. Ill. Agents wanted by sending $10. Elder Webb for outfit and terms. Elder Webb HERE IT IS. History of the American Negro in the Great World War by W. Allan Sweeney. A new book, from cover to cover, on the Colored Soldier and their Spreadd Bard in the War of Europe of Europe. Cloth binding. $27.50 Hig Commission Library style. $7.75 Send to agents. GED, W. NOHLE. Monon Ridge. 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., or cept Sunday. Out-of-town persons send stamp for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (INC.) 2139 S. Wahsh Ave., Cor. 22d St. Chicago, IL. COFFEE AT WHOLESALE PRICE SAVE FROM 50 TO 100 ON EA.POUND Direct from Jobber to Computer. No Holiday Plan. Write for our client. Churches, restaurants and clubs can save big money by dealing with us. Must be a Wells Fargo Affiliated ALDEN COFFEE CO. 1115 North Wells Street, Chicago JAZZ MUSIC SK BY Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 Independent Drug Co. Dentl. X. 209, Bq. Wah The True News FIRST Always Accurately Stated That's the policy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER. Sense that satisfaction in knowing what you read is TRUE by subscribing to the CHICAGO DEFENDER order for $...... (one year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $5e. IN THE GRIP of The Law "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Penalty of a Joy Ride John Hornbeck, 233 East 37th street, passed guilty to stealing the automobile of a boy on a way, and was given one year in the house of correction by Chief Justice Marcus Kavaughn of the criminal court of the District Court for the respective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Starkes and Smith while he was on a pleasure of spinning in the seven-passenger Marmon that he had appropriated. Boys Placed on Probation Orval Reddie, 17 years old, 1525 Gate street, Leonard Butcher, 19 years old, 1525. David Davis were placed on probation by Judge Thomas J. Windses of the crimi- natured on complaint of whiteness that they had hold him up with a gun and robbed him of $2 at 43d and Root was found guilty for trial he failed to come to court. Look Out. Lawbreakers Jonas Sunbart, recently returned from France with the 373th infantry, the Chicago police department and is working from the 9th police precinct. Orser Sunbart is noted as a rifle cache-tation which he has already made. Tempted by Whisky Officers Wilson and Ewing, 3d police precinct, arrested John and Will Hale, 14 and 18 years, respectively, 3700 Federal street, who had a quint of whiskey in their possession which they from Phillip Karen of the 3729 State street, sent to the juvenile court sent William to St. Charles and put John on probation. Color Washes Off Constantine Kuhn, 33 years old, of 4410 Wentworth avenue, Wm. Wilson, 28 years old, 602 West 43d street, and 603 man, who got away, coloured their faces with red paint to rob to rob. Their victim was Adam Street (white), grocer at 1426 Shields avenue, whom they beat and robbed with his allies attracted the neighbors. The men were captured two of them. The police of the Stock Yards station were congratulating themselves upon capturing the "Negro" bandits, but when they had been sent to clean up, they were white men. Mrs. Watkins on Probation Mrs. Jessie Thomas, probation officer, and Miss Lennie Perry, trump officer, had Mrs. Laura Watkins of 2500 Federal street brought into the court of domestic relations for contributing to the murder of her two children, Margaret, aged 13, and aged 19, Judge Fry placed Mrs. Watkins on probation for a year. Samuel Cohen Not Guilty Samuel Cohen (white). [215] East Lafayette street, who was arrested Jan. 7 Officer M. M. Cohen's house Officer Aix M. M. Cohen's police precinct, was found not guilty of holding up and robbing Louis P. Pichot for the Stein Wine company, 125 West Madison street. In passing on the case Chief of Justice Marcus Kavanaugh of the court, he said in the case of one man's word against another, but personally I beloove Mr. Pichot long as he honors of a doubt remains a real reward to me to find the defendant not guilty." A Difference In Time Wille Williams, 2996 State street, May, no address, both with postal code May 12, Detective Sergents Middleton, Scott, Starks and Smith and charged with the art of the Harrison street court fined Williams $50 and costs and May $51 to come to which the court replied: "I'm sure so bad that I don't want you both to come on the same day. I want to be so trouble in finding each other again." ```markdown ``` An Unusual Proceeding "Your Honor, there are some peculiar features about this case that I do not understand and I would like to know more," spoke Assistant States Attorney Eugene McGarry to Judge Thomas J. Windes of the criminal court when the case of Henry or Harry Brown, a brown man been arrested by Officers John and Patricia Precint, on complaint of Joe Perlona (white), 2122 Wentworth avenue, who claimed that when he went to visit Edith Williams, 2111 State street, Brown took his watch, valued at $35, his pocket. Brown was given his liberty. Caught in the Act Serrant Lilburn Jackson, officers Wilson Ewing, all police precinct, Wilson Bueg, all police precinct, avenue, Charles Brown, 4022 Indiana avenue, and Theodore Dunson, 3215 Indiana avenue, and holding up James Flynn (white), 3345 Federal street, who was arrested on April 12. The men had relieved Flynn of $23. Judge Hugh Stewart of the Harrison street court used each of the 30 days in the house of correction. Placed on Probation Alex Pollski, 2012 String street (white). was placed on probation by Judge George Kersten of the criminology department. He was a strong benefit of a double as to mistreated a 12-year-old girl. He was represented by Pearl M. Hurt (white). Must Serve Their Time Judge Theodore Brentano of the criminal court denied the motion made by Attorney of M. Murlin to vacate the 1941 courtroom at 54th street and Walter McNary, alas William McNary, 1944 Indiana avenue, who each was sentenced to 10 years in prison. He was arrested Dec. 17, last by Officer Johnson and Maloney, 3d police precinct, on complaint of Mrs. Mary Leeper, 3544 Rhodes avenue, who accused them installing a witch valued at $30 and $45. Indentent Literature in Possession Courtroom of 3101 State street by Detective Sergeants Middleton, Scott, Starks and Smith and questioned. When searcher the officers found a large quantity of literature and pictures in his possession. Westbrooke Wins Again It took a jury in Judge Guerin's court just ten minutes to acquit John Blair, who was accused of attempted robbery in the Trevoyale Park hotel on Feb. 22 host. Blair was arrested by Officers (Tilson and Helley) and charged with complication of Misses Louise Quinn and Marion Hincle (white), who testified that Blair entered the room, but was not charged. Blair calmed that he had slept in the hall all night and was looking for an easy room to wash his face. He was represented by Attorney Richard West-brooke. Must Pay for Holnus Offence Court ordered that Holnus be sentenced to twenty years imprisonment in the penitentiary at Joliet For a 20-year sentence, the 2-year-old daughter of Mrs. Emma Humphrey, 3121 La Salle street, during February. Nance was a roomer there. "Double" Deals in Double Leroy Thomas, alias Doub, 24 years old, 2055 Federal street, was given one year of probation. Judge Thoredo Brentani of the criminal court for stelling some double burrow from Mrs. Amie Walker, 3150 Federal street, during the month of January. Women Not Gullity Editi Stewart, 1531 Indiana avenue, and Annie Wright, 3722 Prairie ave. are found not guilty by Judge Thomas H. Gould in court after Armour M. Kremske, 1018 l avenue, South Chicago, and John Tonkovich, 9142 Mackinaw avenue, who asking $40 and $46 from them. They are by young Bob Cantwell (white). Found Guilty of Manslaughter Lampton Johnstone, 115 E. 41st street, who stabbed George Thompson, 3015 South State street, to death in the station of Ben Loch, 3200 State street, on November 14, 2000, and guilty of manhunter by a jury. He was convicted of Breontan's Criminal court and sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet from one year to life. Johnstone pleaded guilty, but James Milwaukee, 311 State street, testified that he won the aggressor. He was arrested by Officers Howard and Tracy (white), 34 police precinct, while trying to escape. He was shot and killed by Officer Johnson, while the state was represented by Assistant State's Attorney Dwight McKay. William Bollamy Sentenced Judge Robert K. Crown of the Criminal court tried William Bollany, 3420 S. 10th St. in a sentence sentenced him to one year in the house of correction for cutting in the face of a man who was a prostitute. Prina Avenue, on Jan. 20, last. Dr. Alfred Diggs, 253 E. 5th街, testified that Miss Scott was cut so badly that she was the control of the muscles of musculation. Given Fourteen Years Willard Jones was found guilty of assault with attempt to commit robbery by a jury in Judge Henry Guerilla's court and sentenced to 14 years in prison. The man was arrested by Officer Homesey (white), 3rd police precinct, after he had beaten and held up Harry C. French, 3553 Michigan avenue. A Quiet Hour It was "After the Ball" at a quiet hour in the inner private office of the estate, the dons, Virgil Williams. On the top of his big malay desk there were two big white cakes. A group of a dozen cakes were there, and "Virgil said, 'One is to grow on.' So, Tuesday, April-28, Virgil Williams and his assistants lighted the 46, and upfor the band song their glowing lights a the blow the whole bunch out with the cakes artificially, much to the delight of those assembled and the whole staff of Royal Garden employees. The western coast, a $500 Swiss watch and platinum chain, a "thing of beauty and grace," Mr. Mr. Williams friend, all Mr. Mr. Williams him many happy returns of the day. Special Notice Mrs. Mitchell Improving Mrs. H. J. Mittchell, 1022 South Washashire avenue, who is confluent to St. Paul hospital from the results of an automobile accident in which she could be expected, though she will not be home for a week or two. It would be appoled if the gillemance who assists in carrying Mrs. Mitchell who is driving Kenwood 1149 or call at the above address. **Ladies' Saturday Afternoon Whist** The Ladies' Saturday Afternoon Whist club met at the residence of Mrs. Chronece G. Robinson, 1021 Champe Avenue, as the guest of Mrs. Chronece G. Robinson, the morning, and all present spent a most enjoyable afternoon. There is nothing more refreshing and entertaining than an afternoon with friends and former art and boyhood associates. **Chicago Boy Given Reception** A reception and dance was given Mr. and Mrs. Chronece G. Robinson, the morning, and all present spent a most enjoyable afternoon. There is nothing more refreshing and entertaining than an afternoon with friends and former art and boyhood associates. **Soldier Writes of Mistreatment** Charles Benton, 1022 South Washashire avenue, writes his mother, Mrs. Lavinia Lambert, 427 E. The street, to see if she will endeavor to have him sent home. He charges that he would be "worse than dogs" ever there. --- Sol Butler Visits Defender Mike Delehner Sutler Butler, Dauphin, one of Americas greatest athletes, paid the Defender office a visit this week. He won en route from Philadelphia, Pa. where he won several honors in athletics. THE ONES WE LEFT IN FRANCE (By Private Bishop Hawkins) And the little children running To and for from play will stop, And those mossy hillsocks Showered with water from a drop, Round about the wooden crosses They will plant the fleur-de-lis, For our dear ones who are sleeping, Sweetly sleeping across the sea. Meeting for Amanda Smith Home On Thursday evening, May 16 at 8 o'clock, there will be a huge mass of flowers in the courtyard, interest of the Amanda Smith School for Dependent Girls at Harvey, IL, for the special purpose of securing funds for the erection of a modern building for the Amanda Smith School, attracted by fire. There is now no institution in this vicinity for the care of the homeless and friendless Colored repairmen, and there is now present of Chicago's most distinguished citizens as speaker and also a number of talented musicians, will be interciting. All those who have pledged to attend this meeting or organizations are asked to make reports at this meeting. There will be no admission charged, but the corridor is cordially invited, Mrs. E. Holiday, pendent; Zella Taylor, com- secretary. New Social Center Opens The Hartzel校, 3183 Indiana and the many branches of the South Park Center interacting program Sunday and Attorney J. Arthur Davis delivered an interview with Thomas, who has just returned from overseas, gave a talk, Mrs. A. B. to become one of the center is expected centers on the South Side. Some very prominent speakers of both races will be rendered from the Dr. Carroll Returns The religious fraternity of this city notes with particular pride and interest the return of Rov. H. M. Carroll, street M. E. church, 2319 Foulston street. The change was a distinctive loss and the church people regretted his departure. "fortunately, however, through Bishop Win. E. Anderson of the Cincinnati Church, he has been resigned to the above named church, and was received with open arms by his congregation and the regions of Chicago. He will be pleased to continue visits of his many friends. Bill Buckner Returns "BILL" Buckner, 3447 State street, has returned to the tenure tour with the 5th regiment band, which has been playing to large houses throughout the East. Mr. Buckner has prepared an interesting trip, which is being edited by "Uncle Eph." and will be published later. Notice to Housewives : C. J. Green, 3114 S. Stato street, a house of brooms, says that no housewife should for a broom. It should weigh two and one-half pounds. He says the neighborhood is being flooded with broom brooms and soil brooms that are unfit for service. Let's Get Together SERGT. NEEDHAM ROBERTS SPEAKS Cambridge, Mass., May 2—Sarret Needham Roberts of the 369th Regiment, who made a record for gallantry, who one in the army, sparks for the Boston Battalion, and for Equal Rights League at the St. Charles Street Church and St. Paul's Church, Cambridge, to packed houses. He told experiences in a modest, unsatisfying setting that convinced one that he could inch a soldier. That he did not receive at the hands of the American Army more recognition was regrettable. He was throughout the land in every life are proud to pay him tribute. W. A. WALLACE BAKERY CO. The W. A. Wallace Bakeery Co. Inc. 3600 State Street, in the oldest Race bakery in the city. It not only employs several Race girls, several Race girls is also owned and operated by Rancho Santa Margarita and furnishes goods as good and as cheap as any bakery in the city. The Wallace home made rolls at 12 cents a dozen are famous, and sweet potato pies are the best to be topped. Cales enterprises, intermentals, etc. Phone Douglas 3822.—(Advertisement.) BEN BUTLER DIES Wichita, Kan., May 2.—The athletic attainment of uncovered heads paying respectful athletic honors of Ben Butler, who had been a reflected glory due to the athletic attainments of his son, Soil Butler, who has been a leading athlete of the country. Ben Butler was born in Morgan county, Ala., in 1823, and served in the Union Army during the Civil War. He was well known and well thought of throughout the state of Kansas. Truetoes of Zion Memorial Edmonds, McPherson, Marriar Tallahassee, Fin., May 2—Roy, M. Edmonsd, D. D. Key West, Fl., and M. Edmonsd, M. McPherson, Tallahassee, Fl., M. McPherson, holy wollies Thursday, Y, April 3, 1919. Stork Special Gary, Ind, May 2-The "Stork Speak" visited the home of the Mr. and Mrs. shepherd Buckley, 1618 Adams street, Burlington, Vermont, baby boy, Mother, and son dog. IN THE SUBURBS Evanston DEATH LIST BIOK LIST HELD FOR MURDER Cleveland, Ohio, May 2. — Robert Brown, 1838 Central avenue, was arrested on a charge of murder Wednesday. It is alleged he kicked to death a man who was being held in a courthouse Bowling Alley. Fearful Arcade, on the night of April 12 during a fight Tag Day Monday, May 6th Through the strenuous efforts of A. J. Carey, presiding elder, and Maj. H. J. Jackson, our lighting alderman and the "grreat and glorious second," the city W.C. Council has granted a "tag day to the A. M. E. churches of the city." Since Dr. Cary became presiding elder and members of the A. M. E. churches, under his splendid leadership, become united as never before and present a solid front on every proposition. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Boatner, 1841 Poulton street, have purchased by J. M. Johnson & Son, the enterprising side real estate dealers, a valuable Park. Mr. and Mrs. Boatner are well known in Chicago society circles, and have been residents of this city for a new home is considered to be one of the most complete in the city. HAMPTON CELEBRATES FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Hampton, May. 2—The commemoration of the first half-century of Hampton Institute, originally planned for the spring of 1918, but twice postponed on account of the war and the influenza epidemic, was held on May 1 and 2. In addition to May 1 includes the dedication of "The Robert C. Ogden Memorial Auditorium," with addresses by Dr. James H. Kirkland, chancellor of Vanderbilt University; the Rev. Dr. Wilton Merle-Smith, pastor of the central Presbyterian church; New York pastor, Fischer, university editor; Pflah, University. Following the dedicatory exercises, a memorial service, conducted by the Rev. Dr. Francis Greenwood Peabody of Cambridge, Mass., was held in the school cemetery, where Gen. Samuel C. Armstrong, founder of Hampton, was principal from 1893 to 1894, are buried. Ex·President Taft to Speak William Howard Taft, president of the Hampton Institute Board of Trustees, will present the candidates for the position on the afternoon of May 2. The Rev. Dr. M. Ashley Jones, well known chief clerk of Atlanta, and Dr. Robert R. Moseley, chief clerk showing how Hampton Institute fits boys and girls for useful living. The Hampton Institute Alumni Association, Portsmouth, Vn. Class of 1877, in prestontown, held special exercises on the evening of May 1. A large chorus of the old-time plantation melodies. New Yorker on Program Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, president of the National Hampton Association and a trustee of the school, will bring to the semi-centennial celebration a special Hampton party of warm friends. This party will include many of the active workers in the Hampton Association's scattered throughout the North. The Hampton trustees serving on the Hampton Anniversary committee met on Friday, April 11, to man; Alexander B. Trowbridge, secretary; William H. Taft; Francis G. E. Gregg; Arthur Curtiss James; and W. Cameron Forbes. Man Who Killed Farmer Lynched by Angry Mobs Forest City, Ark; May 2-28 Melntyre was taken from the county jail a masked mole and lingered to a jail where he was charged with having murdered John Johnson, a farmer. The latter said that he was lured to the door by two prisoners, who were both prisoners and that he was quickly overpowered. It is supposed that the tynch- ing was the result of indignation over the fact that Melntyre's lawyers re- secured a postponement of his trial. MUSICIANS IN OHIO HENRY STREET, BONDSMAN, ARRESTED Cleveland, Ohio, May 2- Henry F. Street, 2201 Fast 33rd street, decorator, into the linelight several weeks ago when local bond signing was being investigated, was arrested last week on his prosecution, prosecutor, James L. Lind. Street is said to have failed to appear before January and disappeared summoned to show how much real and personal property he possessed. Street is regardless of the fact that he owned no real estate. He has been turned over to the federal court for examination, is said, on the charge of perjury. --- Catcher Sanpot Vella Qotham Sanpot Sanpot, the better known as Sanpot, the famous catcher, visited this city last week from Newport News, Va., for a brief day. Sanpot is in the r vrine service and it is said that the chances look bad for no discharge just now. A fresh catcher is better good catcher for the season at least. DUNBAR MEMORIAL The movement to establish a Dunbarmorial memorial is progressing, but not as fast as it should, for the reason that the upholding of the law requires take note of the invitation to send your mite to help in this cause. The memorial is to take the form of a free memorial to the beloved lady $5, to give nany poor boys and girls an opportunity that they otherwise would not get to receive an education. Judge Bentley held donating $5, announces that an annuity is trustee will give dollar for dollar of the amount raised. So far the list of the memorials is: Emmanuel Mullen; $2; Mary J. Blood; $3.20; Hon. J. Anderson; $5; Jennie L. Flake; $1; C. B. Farwell; $2.50; John E. Caps; $5; H. F. Berger, Jr. Bonteley; $6; H. W. Wile; $6; A. Avencio; $7; Jackson; $5; Blimor E. Wagner; $7.50. All checks should be made payable and sent directly to Flask university. UNCLE PH SAYS: The Great Right for human freedom the world over is for man who frolics with your rights can be accepted as a safe legal tender for your cause. The question of returning South is the question of returning South to wrestitute your liberty for your cause. He it not until the virtues of your lives and daughters have been captured by a law enforced instead of words ignored. Your Freedom and liberty are insecure unless those in whose lands they are cultivated possess a conscience instead. Unless Virtue, Veracity and liberty has the same value in Mississippi as in Massachusetts they cease to beumental principles, governing right over wrong instead become a commodity purchased at the price of a deprived conscience. The Foundation of racial integrity is based upon race pride. To support institutionally recognized recognition to the channels of honorable behavior if it is against their policy of employing you in an honorable capacity it also be against their policy to accept support through commercial activity. The Essence of group consciousness is exemplified with our willingness to face the issues regardless of whom they are employed to larger share in those things which tend to advance and uphill the greater number of people. Disfranchisement in Georgia is no worse than depriving you of your worth Illinois under the guise of "it's not policy" you are deprived of holding responsible positions in institutions whose your money has made possible to exist. Why Criticize in the South what you cannot do in Illinois? If it is wrong there, it is wrong here. Truth is no person's place, and hypocrisy in the state there is. If a Bank whose depositors consist of ninety per cent of our people can say in Illinois that 'it is against their policy to give us employment beyond that of a janitor or scrubwoman and that of an apprehension and support, then pride on what foundation is built our Law pride and hope for the future? MARY CHURCH TERRELL GOES TO SWITZERLAND WASHINGTON, D.C. — Mary Church Terrell, for a number of years a member of the board of educator, of this city, has gone to Iberia, Spain, where she is the international Congress of Women, which will convene May 5. Accompanying her was her daughter, Miss Mary Terrell, William C. Golnes, who remained with her in New York until time for her to sail to Alaska. Terrell was the only woman to attend the resent the country at the conference. It will be recalled that Mrs. Terrell at fifteen years ago in Berlin and delivered her address in Iberia. Woman in Plot to. Stay her husband Tylerstown, Miss. May 2—Five-person involvement including two women, one of whom he has known, and one he legged to have been assassinated, were placed in jail here in connection with the murder of Charley McCarthy at Pine Grove Presidential Camp Frank Mohta, one of the five arrests, led the officers to the spot where the murdered man was buried. Jealousy over his wife is said to have caused the murder of Amy Long and Mrs. Awilla Long are the three whose names have been made public. CHARLES P. LOVING HONORED New Orleans, May 2—The Supreme Council of the 33rd Degree, Scottish their jurisdiction, the southern jurisdiction, announces the southern jurisdiction, Chas. P. Loving, 33rd Degree Honorary of New Orleans, to be deputy for the supreme council within the state land and to the youngest member in the judiciary is widely known square circles throughout the United States. Since the death of Col. James Lewis, Scottish Rite Masonry in New Orleans, the Masonry Institute, it is hoped that Mr. Loving, a very zeolous of the craft and full of vino and vigor, will put new life into the organization. Undoubtedly he will be a major force in the review of all members in the city and state in reviewing the work under him. SLAYER IO SENTENGED Cleveland, Ohio, May 21 Chr the Henderson, 2162 East 28th street, was sentenced to the Ohio State Reformatory, from one to twenty years by Judge Brewster Court last week Wednesday. Henderson pleaded guilty last January when charged with the killing of Henry Rhodes at 2018 Central avenue. Drowned Escaping Arrest Ardmore, Okla, May 2- While endowing to a escape arrest Clarence Lone Grove, Lone Grove, Lone Grove in custody of a constable when he broke away and dived into the pond. He was seized with cramps and disappeared before his body was interred cut. --- Orphanage Charleston, S. C., Mrs. branch of the Red Cross composed entirely of our people has adopted two little French orphans. Dr. Huldah J. Proleau is president of the branch and Mrs. Anna P. Smith is treasurer. Rev. 8. W. White Dead Wheeling, W. W., May 6-28, Rev. S. W. White, for several years pastor of the Paul A. M. E. Church in this city, New York. Born in 1850, died in Noble street. He was 60 years old. PAGE SEVENTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919 DEATH TO RHEUMATIBMI USE THE FAMOUS JAPANESE ANTI-HIERMATIO DIPPEN-DIWSHEN—when the Powder goes in the water, it turns into a thick, curd-like substance of turtle oil, lime salt and other impurities. A FIFTY-DAY TREATMENT only $1.99 per liter. A FIFTY-DAY TREATMENT only $1.99 per liter. Since we treat our freer, since we treat weak backs and kilnouts, since we cont-tion and indigestion. Address $330 VERON AEN, CHIUCAGO, LL BIG MONEY FOR AOENTS. Write lotr Terms Bethol's Pleasant Sunday A splendid program was rendered at Bethel last Sunday. Quite a few responded with quotations. The community singing was highly enjoyed, John T. Tombkins sang Pinsuthoe Bedouin Love Song. This number was forced to respond to the soloist was forced to respond to the choir. Elsio von Dickerson appeared in a dramatic selection, "The Going of the White Swan." She gave a creditable performance in the soloist song Smith's "Over the Billow Sea." She possesses a bass voice of considerable depth and resonance. Miss Irene Howard cornet vittuoso, was at her best smooth technical applause by her smooth technical applause by her Garnes song "The Lord is My Light." Her work as a soloist puts her at the top in Chicago's steller world. Her work in their Lief, Edgar Mitchel addressed the subject, "The Negro's Part in the World War." He is an able speaker and brought forth applause after applause by his convincing logic. James Munson, chairman, thanked each participant. Baby Born at Provident Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell, 3110 W. avenue, were recently blessed with a ten-person baby boy. Mother doing mother's job, Father doing solder and hairstyling. AT THE NATION'S CAPITAL Preston H. Harris "HEROES OF 1918" Wife BERGY O. WALKER, Gen. Agt. 10 East 30th St., Chicago, IL BARGAINS PETER H. BURKE "R" The Sign of Pharmacy The study of cut printing on parents and toilet articles or the study of art and design is your choice. Your choice is WITHIN THE PRIORITY. The Print Store is one of the safest locations in the city and assure delivery of the best quality and accurate service. We welcome. Contact us. Careers offer. Preservation and of a reasonable price. Mail orders promptly filled. ODD The Prescription Office The Prescription Office JOHNSON & DUHLER PROFS. AND PHARMACIST. 3322 RO. GATE 67. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1908, by R Publica THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT (INNOBLE) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, March 9, 1910. CHICAGO—3189 State St. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling THE Chicago Defender WILD'S GREATEST GOD WEEK Funded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COR (INOORPORATED) second-class matter, February 3, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—3169 State Street, Telephone, Douglas $339, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INOORBOHATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 3, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 6, 1912. CHICAGO—3189 State Street, Telephone, Douglas $339, LONDON—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England, W. G. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor WHICH HE DID My pa sez he ain't never had no earthly use a-tall Fer kids 'at won't fight back at kids, but jes' run home an' bawl, I'll betcha he'll be proud o' me, though, if he ever knows I punched Puds Simpkins yistirday a good one in th' nose; Me sayin', "Puds, now I ain't mad at you er nothin', but— Gee, gosh, gee, Mary Watkins sed you sed I wuz a 'mutt.'" He sayin', "Bennie, jes' for that I'm gonna smash your lid"; He meanin' bump my head agin th' school fence, which he did. WHICH HE DID sez he ain't never had no earthly use a-tall kids 'at won't fight back at kids, but jes' run home much he'll be proud o' me, though, if he ever kno- ched Puds Simpkins yistirday a good one in th' ir' yin', "Puds, now I ain't mad at you er nothin', h bush, gee, Mary Watkins sed you sed I wuz a 'muit in', "Bennie, jes' fer that I'm gonna smash your l canin' bump my head agin th' school fence, which My pa sze he ain't never had no earthly use a-tall Fer kids 'at won't fight back at kids, but jes' run home an' hawl, I'll betcha he'll be proud o' me, though, if he ever knows I punched Puds Simpkins yistirday a good in th' nose; Me sayin', "Puds, now i nain't mad at you er notnith, but— Gee, gosh, gce, Mary Watkins sed you sed I wuz a 'mutt.'" He sayin', "Bennie, jes' fer that I'm gonna smash your lid"; He meanin' bump my head agin' th' school fence, which he did. REDUCING FRICTION FRICICTION GENERATES OUR bodies than in cold, lifeless metal. The not what the cause may be, brings the be enough fans the burning brain of a saint and makes of him, for the time being majesty's school. It is not an uncommon and read a highly colored account of race riot? Perhaps a few school dety differences which they are attentive way, with sticks, stones and probably ended public school even where thereferences adjusted in this way. WHY, THEN, THE PUBLIC man he but one reason, and that is to still wider. The paper that would needs be very hard put for items to content of such newspapers is destruct but to note the way they deal with it the crime is pictured with all the detrives in from his own distorted imam and for fear that the reader might the crishman it is stated he was "a big, blu DO THE MENTION they mainly not; they have no axe to grin There is no argument as to the unfair even the most prejudiced, the rank in the North is one of the sequestration bank for their safety on my the same token the police are involved in these murderers. Strange they may are not concerned as the sufferers, class is rounded up and placed where IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT business to leave as we enter, and wherever our means would permit, reaction of the South Side, one of the gone," and we are still reaching for a days dearly for a prejudice. He said because of a threatened injury higher up, perhaps, where the strain that he, like a punctured toy balloon, convenienced in getting to and free nothing of the additional transportically gave away steadily increased in the fool he has been it is too late—Po BOMBS ARE INTENDED for the time being, but there doesn't those who pulled up stakes and left out of note. Our home is our life, and it up our children under the most favor one who lives up to the laws and mans to copy. Were we to stay in this we would soon become a liability BUT WHAT OF THE WH pushing farther and farther away in some time, and when he does we escape. He wants the best, and so so superiors—for reference communities the north pole, we did. But how we are all Americans, even if we do difelong amicably together if this政府 IT WOULD BE INTEREST advanced by those making financial surely in their sober moments they a more worldly wise than they for been taught a lesson in frugality, now been impossible to own under other learned that it does not pay to he p black good citizen is the same as the class of both groups are likewise the overheated, prejudiced white man who hasten the day when America can country. GENERATES OR EVOLVES HEAT, not cold, lifeless lifetime. The clashing of two racial groups may be, brings the heat of passion to each, and the burning brain of a sane, normal man into a whirl him, for the time being at least, a star graduate. It is not an uncommon thing to pick up a day highly colored account of a race hit. And what Perhaps a few school children, white and Black areas which are attempting to adjust in the backs, stones and probably fists. Every girl or boy school even where there was no mixture of races in this way. WHEN, THE PUBLICITY in these special instructions, the reason, and that is to intensify race hatred, to The paper that would class such trivial things in hard put for items to fill their sheets. To further newspapers is destructive rather than construct the way they deal with the criminal class of our cared with all the details, and for good measure in his own distorted imagination other brute-like one that the reader might think the culprit is a man stated he was "a big, black, burly Negro." HEY MEYEN the nationality of our crime they have no axe to grind, besides, there might be argument as to the unfairness of this. The white person is one of the sequels. The perpetrators of bank for their safety on newspaper-warped public in the police are invariably unable to get the officers. Strange they make so many spectacular arrows as the sufferers. Strange, also, how quickly up and placed where they belong, behind the hazardous DISTRICTS the white man have as we enter, and we have made it a business means would permit, not as renters, but as own South Side, one of the most valuable parts of our life are still reaching for more. The American who for his prejudice. He sells at a fraction of its cost of a threatened invasion, and moves to another location, where the strain on his purse finally becomes a punctured toy balloon, collapses. He and his friend in getting to and from work, business or the additional transportation expense. The prop way steadily increases in value, and when he finally been is it too late—Poor Mr. White Man. WE ARE INTENDED TO SCARE PEOPLE, being, but there doesn't seem to be a very long updressed stakes and left on account of being bombed, or home is our life, and it is to our credit that we are under the most favorable circumstances. A gift up to the laws and makes his home and business. We were to stay in the huts and tumbledown soon become a liability rather than an asset to the WHAT OF THE WHITE MAN who is steadier and farther away in the matter of homes? And when he does we will be right at his side, wants the best, and so do we. As explorers we for reference communicate with Admiral Peary, we, we did. But how long is this farce to be kept, even if we do differ somewhat in color, and why together if this government is going to stand. SHOULD BE INTERESTING to know the line that those making financial sacrifices to avoid "certain soir moments they must grant the dark-skinly wise than they for capitalizing their prejudice in lesson in frugality, own hundreds of homes that to own under other circumstances, and the way that does not pay to be penny wise and pound for citizen is the same as the white good citizen, and the groups are likewise the same. A little oil on the prejudiced white man would reduce the friction commonly when America can be spoken of as a truly FRICTION GENERATES OR EVOLVES HEAT, no less in human bodies than in cold, lifeless metal. The clashing of two racial groups, it matters not what the cause may be, brings the heat of passion to each, and if carried far enough fans the burning brain of a sane, normal man into a white fever heat and makes of him, for the time being at least, a star graduate of his satanic majesty's school. It is not an uncommon thing to pick up a daily newspaper and read a highly colored account of a race riot. And what is meant by a race riot? Perhaps a few school children, white and Black, have some petty differences which they are attempting to adjust in the usual schoolboy way, with sticks, stones and probably fists. Every girl or boy who has attended public school even where there was no mixture of races has seen differences adjusted in this way. WHY, THEN, THE PUBLICITY in these special instances? There can be but one reason, and that is to intensify race hatred, to dig the gap still wider. The paper that would class such trivial things as news must needs be very hard put for items to fill their sheets. To further prove the intent of such newspapers is destructive rather than constructive, one has but to note the way they deal with the criminal class of our group. Their crime is pictured with all the details, and for good measure the writer throws in from his own distorted imagination other brute-like characteristics, and for fear that the reader might think the culprit was a German or an Irishman it is stated he was "a big, black, burly Negro." DO THEY MENTION the nationality of other criminals? Certainly not; they have no axe to grind, besides, there might be a comeback. There is no argument as to the unfairness of this. The white man knows, even the most prejudiced, the rank injustice of such a course. Bomb-throwing in the North is one of the suquels. The perpetrators of this form of lawlessness bank for their safety on newspaper-warped public opinion. And by the same token the police are invariably unable to get the slightest claw to these murderers. Strange they make so many spectacular arrests where we are not concerned as the sufferers. Strange, also, how quickly our lawless class is rounded up and placed where they belong, behind the bars. IN RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS the white man has made it a business to leave as we enter, and we have made it a business to enter wherever our means would permit, not as renters, but as owners. A large section of the South Side, one of the most valuable parts of Chicago, has "gone," and we are still reaching for more. The American white man often pays dearly for his prejudice. He sells at a fraction of its cost his home-stead because of a threatened invasion, and moves to another locality, a little higher up, perhaps, where the strain on his purse finally becomes so great that he, like a punctured toy balloon, collapses. He and his family are in-convenienced in getting to and from work, business or friends, to say nothing of the additional transportation expense. The property he practically gave away steadily increases in value, and when he finally does realize the fool he has been it is too late—Poor Mr. White Man. BOMBS ARE INTENDED TO SCARE PEOPLE, and they do for the time being, but there doesn't seem to be a very lengthy record of those who pulled up stakes and left on account of being bombed, a fact worthy of note. Our home is our life, and it is to our credit that we wish to bring up our children under the most favorable circumstances. A good citizen is one who lives up to the laws and makes his home and business models for others to copy. Were we to stay in the huts and tumbledown shacks assigned us we would soon become a liability rather than an asset to the city. BUT WHAT OF THE WHITE MAN who is steadily but surely pushing farther and farther away in the matter of homes? He must stop some time, and when he does we will be right at his side. There is no escape. He wants the best, and so do we. As explorers we acknowledge no superiors—for reference communicate with Admiral Peary. If he struck the north pole, we did. But how long is this farce to be kept up? We are all Americans, even if we do differ somewhat in color, and we must get along amicably together if this government is going to stand. IT WOULD BE INTERESTING to know the line of reasoning advanced by those making financial sacrifices to avoid "contamination." Surely in their sober moments they must grant the dark-skinned purchaser is more worldly wise than they for capitalizing their prejudice. We have been taught a lesson in frugality, own hundreds of homes that would have been impossible to own under other circumstances, and the white man has learned that it does not pay to be penny wise and pound foolish, that the Black good citizen is the same as the white good citizen, and that the rough class of both groups are likewise the same. A little oil on the gears of the overheated, prejudiced white man would reduce the friction considerably and hasten the day when America can be spoken of as a truly Democratic country. WHAT MAJOR MOTON SAID "THE EVIL MEN DO lives after bones." We mortals are wont to wipe things, worth while our neighbor has done. We are worth it, the principal of Tuskegee Institute, is but, and it ill becomes anyone living in a office. Official Washington saw fit to countries on official business and one boy in the canoe, but then a mess boy in the kayak, but FFA advised the soldiers to return "humble than the white man gave them before and to believe that such an utterance was ever stood for racial progress." A man who holds the esteem and reap repeat such a man should not make a Major Moton emphatically denie coming to light of certain antagonism,amp, who have personal axes to grit and boast; too bad that we do not a man boost; too bad that we do not a man are in the limelight, adding them MEN DO lives after them, the good in oft inter- portals are wont to wipe off the slate of Ilo with while one neighbor has done in our attempt to take care of the house, the house is unkempt, uprosage institute, is but human and liable to orc come anyone living in a glass house to throw stone. Washington saw fit to send Major Moton to the official business and one of his duties was to address him a message of good cheer from the HE LIE TO ME. He told theiders to return "humble and mock" and not expect a man gave them before they made their great say that such an utterance emanated from the lips of for racial progress, a man who has under to guide them out of the odds the esteem and respect class in man should not make such a blunder. Onthematically denies the charges, this together of certain antagonistic individuals within and every personal axes to grind, lends strength to the same person, who would no bad that we do not stand solidly in the time limit, adding them when they err, praising the PUTTING TEETH IN AN OLD LAW HOUSE BILL 133, now before the legislature in Ohio, is designed to put teeth in the old law guaranteeing our equality. While Ohio has always been mourned for the core she has been slipping, and the advent of thousands of southerners that have been forced to vote for or the darter citizens, hence the effort to force by law what is denied by the Akron Beacon Journal in an able editorial said among other things: "Not long ago we set out to make the world safer for democracy. We proposed to the suppressed rights of all peoples, and although south of Ohio we were fragrantly not practicing what we preached we went right along with the great work of uprooting the old order and kicking the shins of autocracy. We did the white he. We responded to the Colored man as we did the black he. We responded to the Colored man and no more gallant soldiers fought in France than our Colored troops not all. Over there he found that he was treated quite differently than here. And in that thinking he reached the conclusion that if he as a citizen must be suppressed by law, why should not his own country at least accord him the rights which it is constitution? He is coming back with that spirit and those who think he is not have another guess coming. The spirit is aloose and we might just as soon as we are advancing agent in Ohio is house bill 133." When you send men to us to uphold the rights of democracy you cannot deny its application at home. CHICAGO DEFENDER A PERFECT FIT UNCLE SAM CUSTOMS TAILOR CIVIL RIGHTS DANIELS LET "U. S." MEAN US THE PROPOSED LEAGUE OF NATIONS seems to be susceptible of many and conflicting interpretations, even on modified or changed. For our very much question the wisdom, advisability or practicability of a league of five nations to be constituted, presumed to be in the interest of peace, and to prevent future wars, but we are in view of conflicting and antagonistic claims and interests, especially among European nations, that no league can be devised that will prevent armed conflicts among them. WE SEE, FOR INSTANCE, that Italy is now making demands which the other allied nations are not disposed to grant. France is making certain demands which cannot in whole be compiled with England. is also making certain demands which cannot in whole be compiled with Japan, which is one of the five great powers; but it also making certain claims cannot be compiled with it. It would appear that Japan's claim is the most reasonable of them all; she does not insist upon letting down the bars unrestricted to migration, but that each nation shall have the right to do so solely with the consent of persons shall or shall not become citizens of their respective countries. ALL THAT SHE INSISTS UPON is that citizens of the different countries who are parties to the league shall be recognized upon an equal footing when under the jurisdiction of the court and enjoyment of life, liberty and property when under the jurisdiction of the court and own in other words, Japan insists that it ought to be a violation of the letter of the country should discriminate against white men because of race or color when they are upon Japanese soil. In like manner it should be deemed a violation when the other citizens are discriminated against on account of their race or color when under the jurisdiction of any of the other nations that are parties to the league. IT IS THEREFORE APPARENT that no league can be effective or practical in situations that are parties to it are recognized as equals in every particular. The nature of the tendency to provoke and promote war instead of allowing and preventing it again, the wisdom very much is questioned of a league which does not include which includes only the countries and the nations of the globe. A league, therefore, which includes only the countries and the nations of the globe, the late war on the side of the allies will not accomplish the purpose desired. THE REJECTION of the Japanese proposition is not only a slap at Japan, but at all other races that are not Caucasian. This will breed discord and discontent throughout the world, which will have a tendency to promote antipathy and deadly wars. It is far better that we have no league in all the races one the cornerstone of which is race prejudice. It was thought, for instance, that the Hague convention would prevent future wars, but as soon as the conflicting claims of the different European nations became acute the most disastrous war that the world has ever witnessed was the result thereof. THE DECORATES to the peace conference can agree and, what is far more important, can make the peoples most visibly affected agree, that the course they think the one and only course that will bring everlasting peace, they will have to almost the impossible. If they fall, the spread of holeshoven is as certain as the spread of the death knell of law and order is sounded. Woodrow Wilson, representing this country, is firm in his demands for fair play and justice for all. What matters it if his own country does not put in practice his pennimuthate, if ideals are lofty, his views sound and his fourteen points cover the essential great controversy now at hand. What will be the outcome of this gathering of world diplomats who can foresee, but all are hoping for the best. AMERICA IS CALLED THE MELTING POT; here are gathered a fair sprinkling of the peoples of all nations. Those that have the right to be chosen true Americans are very much in the minority and our racial group is the bulk of this minority. Would it not be wise to hold a little hour party right here with its states and stripes, a family league of nations, if you please. Once together we will thresh out our differences, might erase tribal, race, color and religious lines and band ourselves together as one united people and let "U, S," more than United States, let it mean "US" united still. A. B.—Bachelor Artillery With the announcement of the call plans for a unit of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps at Airnard it is more than over evident that the A. B. which many graduates of the university will receive in years to come will stand not only for the Bachelor of Arts in the course of the Bachelor of Artillery, Military training, but to be re-established next fall, will be a distinct university department. Men will major in the course as they now will study military science and subjects allied to it in each of the four years. They will take at least three years of physical training in freshman year and four years in the other years. Finally, they will devote three summer vacations to investigate and practical training in summer. They will have been done well, they will have to their credit the regular college degree and commissions to boot. This plan is the sensible and efficient way of using the NATIONS seems to be susceptible of even modified or changed. For our own purposes or in practice, it is proposed that the list of indefinite warfare, but we very much fear that claims and interests, especially among us, be devised that will prevent armed Italy is now making demands which need to grant. France is making certain complied with. England is also making not be complied with. Japan, which is not complied with, is the nation which it would appear that Japan's challenge not insist upon letting down the bars each nation shall have the right to deceive of persons shall or shall not become is that citizens of the different councils be recognized upon an equal feeling of life, liberty and property other than their own. In other words, the league of the league it her own men should race or colour, it should manner it should be deemed a violation of discriminated against on account of deletion of no league can be effective or present are parties to it are recognized as such a league would have a tendency of allowing and preventing it. Then, none of a league which does not include, for example, a league, therefore nations that took part in the late war apish the purpose desired. so proposition is not only a slap at not Dacianism. This will bind academics and education to raidity to promote wars. It is far better to cornerstone of which is race prejudice the league that would prevent claims of the different European nations that will make our country hesitate that we make our country in all wars. We have held ourselves aloof and will maintain the respect of daily terms with all kind of troops that ourselves up like a claim our duty is first to the waters. There are no sides of the waters. Now that we would all must play our hand what we might have done is now with stern terms, not is now to pass and enforce pacts that have smaller nations on the face of the earth so we do this even the Monrodo doctrine so we taught us that all the international wars were written on if they stood in the nation. We confidence can agree and what is applies most visually affected by this is and only course that will bring established almost the impossible. If they are not dead, and where it spreads unbounded, and where it represents for fair play and justice, then the if it his own country does not be so are lofty, his views sound and his is the great controversy now at hand, hearing of world diplomans no man can enter. POT; here are gathered a fair team. Those that have the right to be the minority and our racial group are to be wise to hold a little house, tribes, a family, tribes, if you out our differences, might be accorded hand ourselves together as one united United States, let it mean "US" united present to prepare for the future—somable because it does not interfere with primary status of the university as an important higher learning and efficient because promises to turn out officers possess a strong foundation of general knowledge and the practical training which modern warriors demands. The course will make no傻乎乎 the student who seeks the easiest job, the diploma. At best the process of becoming a career is serious business. Only by the earliest kind of work can a man become a career and a college graduate at one and the same time—Boston Transcript. Bar U. S. Soldiers Selma, Ala; May 2—In the recent parade staged in this city to boost the Victory Liberty Loan advertisements were circulated to the effect that "no Colored soldier" would be allowed to take part in the celebration. True to its procedure only white soldiera appeared in the parade. A. M. E. Board Pledges Aid to Dr. Leroy Bundy Washington, D. C., May 3—The Church Extension Board of the African Church held a closed meeting one of the most important and successful meetings in interest of the church and Lucas and will be produc- tured. The meeting was presided over by Bishop W. I. Heard, D. D., of Philadelphia, a lace champion, and the secretary of the church, one of the most noted men of the Races. While the meeting was held for the purpose of reviewing the work of the secretary of the Church Extension at this time there were many just at this time there were many things claiming the attention of the Race. The following members of the board were present: Rova, C. P. Colo, New York; R. H. McCarthy, Charles Bundy, Ohio; G. W. Jones, Illinois; H. W. Peck, Missouri; J. T. Hall, Georgia; Loe A. Logan, South Carolina; F. R. D. Durden, Mississippi; J. Young, Texas; W. H. Jones, Ontario. Dr. W. H. Peck acted as recording secretary. After the religious opening, and remarks by Bishop W. H. Heard, he was joined by Dr. W. H. Lowlowed the report of Dr. R. W. Fatson. In his opening remarks Dr. Watson referred to the death of James Jones, Pine Bluff, Ark., a member of the church, and Bishop C. T. Shaffer, the first secretary of the board, who served as secretry and presiding elder, putting life into one of the great organizations in the A. M. P. connection. OUR PEERLESS KNIGHT8 GIVE ANNUAL BANQUET St. Louis, No. 10, May 2-Othello Lodge, No. 12, newhall.org Poecies Knights, the wealthiest organization of the Race, gave their annual banquet Thursday evening, April 15, 2013, at 3:17 p.m. 121st T街处. The following program was rendered: Welcome address, Wm. Harold King, organizer of the Race, Eight Hawaiian Troubaders; Sixteens, Hawaiian Troubaders' Band; Original Vocal Numbers, Chas. A- Scott, composer; Keyotono, six, con- tributed by Hon. Chas. H. Turpin, proprietor. Two hundred and fifty seats, in the theater, in season. Supreme Exalted Prolate Wm. Harold King and Suprema Organizer Wm. H. Fields, will make an extensive eastern tour in the in the interest of the organization. STORK LIMITED ARRIVES Spring Valley, Ill., May 2 — The stock limited arrived at the home of formerly of Chicago, and left a 11-foot boy, George Milton Howland. Mrs. Howland is the daughter of Mrs. Lulu and a cousin of Mrs. R. P. Gilkerson. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles YOUR CLEANING UP A great many landlords claim they do not care to rent nice, well-kept houses and people and poor Colored people, for the reason that they destroy the properity. It is difficult to either sell or rent the property to other people above mentioned people have once occupied it. We have no subscribe to this statement, or the reason that most landlords rent to above mentioned people do not keep up repairs. Dr. A. W. Williams ty, and that it is difficult to either take the property to other people after the above mentioned people have once occupied it. We do not allogather subscribe to this statement; for the proper that landlords who rent to the above mentioned people do not keep up their income and neglect the upkeep of this property, and hence these tenants will not take any interest in the upkeep, but will move out into more desirable quarters. On Our Stroll A few days ago, while out on our Stroll, we took occasion to stroll down your alley and our attention was at a one hinge, and then we gait swinging on one hinge, and then we boarded off the fence; there was one section of, that fence blown down and no effort had been made to repair it. We were told that it was literally covered that it was literally covered from the kitchen to the alley with old can, oyster buckets, old moldy shoes, nails, cites; there was garbage scattered in the kitchen, cats and other animals had been searching for food. Such a condition as this yard was in when we viewed it positively lilty and very detrimental to self-pride and more so to your health. Your Basement EDITOR'S MAIL New York City, 173 W. 141st street, Apt. 12. Dear Sir: The seed of hate being so deeply imbued among the white nations, that labor unrest the white nations, that the white nations threaten the white man everywhere. The League of Nations is likened to the Kaiser's dream of World Dominion. Should the league be formed, it would be a house somewhat divided, it would be a monarchy, which in time would meet a world "battle royal" of all nations. The Caucasian race is being dismembered now. Look at Europe, a sea of graveyards with many millions killed in starving; still they continue to fight. Since the downfall of Hannibal, we have been the slave or the servant of the Caucasian. We have always been in all the white man's hands in all the white man's hands. Julius Caesar to Ferdinand Foch. However, the time is near at hand when the Black man must wipe off his humble submissive "Uncle Tom" the slave to Ferdinand stand up and demand justice. What is our reward for helping to crush Kaiserism? Have there been any Jim-crow laws made void? Are we being denied the right to vote as before the war? Brotherh, this is not a time for our Race to be unassuming and to be clearly the 'handwriting on the wall' for the Caucasian races throughout the world. Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hund. Therefore, it is our patent duty now to lay the foundation of the Black man's deafness on this earth. WILBERFORCE WINS DEBATE WILBERFORCE WINS DEBATE WILBERFORCE defeated CAPITUL University in a joint debate held last night at Wilberforce and at Columbus, Ohio, winning 4-1. Capital University is a large college, and stands high in educational circles. The subject for discussion was "Resolved: That provision was not enforced by legislation providing the supervised by legislation providing government ownership and operation of railroads." At Wilberforce, Capital is an affirmative side, while Wilberforce defeated Columbus vice versa. The judges at both places were white, and yet the decision was handed to Wilberforce by Wilberforce defeated. Wilberforce feels rightly proud of this dual victory in forensic contest with a large neighborhood white institution, and the young men who expressed their faith upon the following are the names of the young men who so nobly upheld the traditions of Wilberforce in these contests. Robert Braxton, Lindel Ridley, Cecil Horton, Robert Murray and Leon Rangon. DR. GEORGE S. BURRUS DEAD Augusta, Ga., May 2—Dr. George S. Burrus, a prominent physician of this city, graduated from Burrus and Burrus santaritum, Gwyneth and 6th died at his home here recently. He was a graduate of Morehouse college, Nashville, Tenn. His death of blood poisoning contracted while performing an operation on a patient in antitumor. He was ill only one week before his death in this city for 30 years. His widow, Mrs. Janie (Gardner Burrus, surrys CHICAGO, MAY 3, 1919 yard, kitchen sink, a eacan, sweet and delicious refrigerator, that outside people may imagine is a place of manifestation of self-pride and no bodies. that does come up to the skin. Got Busy We would advise that you get busy and clean up, clean out the front and the back of yards, your basements, the kitchen, your pantry, sink, and by all means your rear yard. You should front steps scrubbed with soap, spruce and plenty of hot water at least once a week, turn the hose on your sidewalk, turn off your home. Get out early in the morning, wash your lawn, shape it up, sow some grass seed and beautify your dwelling place, and this will manifest your self-pride. Get your lawn mashos, old shoes and other junk out of your house. Junk out garbage in cans for that purpose, burn it in your furnace. Get up in the morning and throw open your windows and out your house. Learn to dress your own outfit. Learn to dress your own nails and use the money that you in having your basement c典ined and get a plumber to fix that leaky in your basement toilet or have a modern toilet part; make it beautiful to replace that old insanity one. You will soon feel better yourself, your self-pride will be greatly enhanced. Spade up, rake and sow grass or plant flow-owing in your yard; make it beautiful so you may have a lawn purty and permit a lawn through your basement with pride; cause there is nothing inside or about your premises or your own personal premises to cause you to hang your head in the sun or coccock when he looks down at his room. We are making no criticism on any particular individual in writing this book, our object is to promote good health, to innovate cleanliness and right living as a preparation for enjoyment not only our short journey this week, but the world to come, for we believe that if we live here on earth we will be able to live there, as cleanliness is next to Godliness. It is satisfactory to note that since the publication of an editorial on the race question in The Tribune there was a grateful response from members of the board of directors races, all voting a common desire for sane and thoughtful adjustment. There are more than 80,000 Colored people in Chicago. It may be set down in the book, but the war gave the Negro his industry in the North. He would not have come without an invitation. So far as we know, he has supplied the industry. Being here, he must live. If Chicago, brought him here, Chicago ought to enter willingly upon him monse discussion of his needs and give him not only one side of life's mission—a job—but the other side—home. We are too apt to think only on one side of the subject of industry, the side which gives us the most energy, little of the side which affects the worker—his production of a home and the comforts it commutes. We do not the Chicago industries most eagerly know the description of the Negro; but we do say that the Colored man is here, and there is friction engendered regarding his work; he was necessary to invite a great many of the prodigious production required by the war, but the community has entirely overlooked the problems incident to Colored men and women residing here. There is now in the legislature a bill proposing a board of co-operative educational for women and five colored members for women and object being to afford just such contact and educational, economic and intellectual militar enough with the bill to discuss it, but it seems to have been inspired by a proper regard for existing conditions. Those having the problem at hand should interest themselves in such legislation. There must be not only legislation but civic co-operation. And it is to be hoped that the legislature thought to social welfare in both races to strive for the formation of a deliberative body to keep constantly in touch with the problem and offer such advice as seems necessary to a better understanding. There is now in existence in Chicago a bill that which has always interested itself in the problem. Perhaps this should be the forum for wider discussion. In any event, whether the present legislation or the urban policy should be about the desired contact, we believe the sphere of influence of such agency should be as broad as it is possible. Daily Tribune, April 24.