Chicago Defender

FINAL EDITION Gasoline and Dynamite Used to Capture Young Farmer SHERIFF AND THREE OTHERS ARE SHOT (By Continental Press) Warronton, Ga., May 5—Dynamite bombs and gasoline were used to send Denny Richards, a young farmer, into euternity. He was accused of killing his wife and wounding his wife's sister. But the shooting of Sheriff W. O. Brindleigh, Robert Whitford, city clerk; Henry and Louis Baker, all white, who made an attempt to arrest Richards after the killing of his wife. Richards, it is claimed, was willing to submit to arrest, but the sheriff opened fire on him when he appeared in the door of his home to surrender. Following the report of the sheriffs revolver, Richards took to the woods seeking safety. At all times he yelled out to the crowd which followed the sheriff not to lynch him and he would surrender. Oaths were hurled back at him. Richards only had four bullets Brazil to Welcome Men From South South Americans Issue Call for Tradesmen; Plan Drive Drive Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March 28. (Delayed.) Several Race men are here from the States to look over two thousand acres of land which they are in hopes of having government give the Race men of the south as many acres as they are able to farm scientifically. The news of their coming from the States has spread all over the States and appears that by spring 1922 they had a population from the northern states of over 2,000,000. The gentlemen who were here represent several of America's and England's largest colleges. There is great interest shown throughout the country in the training of their persecuted brothers of the southern states of North America. Color No Bar The plan is to bring men of trades, professions, farmers, and next will follow the working classes; effort will be made to have the Defender send a ropeman to the country and see if the country is what we say it is, for we contend that a man's color is no bar to his advancement here. Brains make the man in Brazil. We want the man in Brazil to be army, Raco men as president in the cabinet, high officials in the navy, as well as captains and other high offices. Mr. Council, late of Chicago, but now in New York, will hope for my people," and that he hoped the young college men of the United States would take up the Portuguese language and come here now and be men, for this is the first time in my life that I will be able to realize myself to be a man. MICHIGAN SEPARATE SCHOOL ORDERED CLOSED Ypsilanti, Mich., May 9.—The Adams school which has been maintained in the First Ward for "Colored children only," will be closed with the completion of the present school. The decision handed down in the Circuit court presided over by Judge George W. Sample, Walter Robbins and Herman Kersey, instituted proceedings against the Board of Education for malpractice. Attorneys Mahoney and Johnson of Detroit represented the plaintiffs. Other complaints were that the heating and lighting system were very poor, and that no sewerage was provided. The habit of the Board of Education to instruct all parents of white children to avoid sending their boys and girls to this school. Attorneys Mahoney and Johnson declared that the violation of the civil rights law of Michigan, and was upon this plea that the school was ordered closed. BLACKENS HIS FACE TO MAKE ATTACK ON GIRL Dado City, Fl. May 5- Luther Wilson (white), blackened his face and attacked a 16-year-old girl while she was on her way to school. According to the girl, Wilson, with his face and attacked her as she was passing through a strip of heavy timber. He tol her arms behind her back and in doing so rubbed some of the paint from his hands. She recognized him after a duo course of time and pleaded with him to stop. She said that that she would not tell anybody. She later told a neighbor. A mob gathered and made for Wilson. He was located at a creek washing the black substances from his face and hands. The girl stated that being about it he would not be innocent and put the crime on a black man. The girl is a relative of Wilson's by marriage. Heir to African Throne Expires in Louisville Louisville, Ky., May 9—Mantii Kammu, heir to the throne of the Kaffi family, was born in this city recently. He was brought to this country and placed by the National Academy of Sciences in Eckhart Norton Institute. Kammu's father died a few months ago in Africa. --- Shot by Police Memphis, Tenn., May 9. After a chase lasting for a half an hour, Police Borgeau Lea Quantity shot and fatally wounded Willie Merriweather. Merriweather was charged with attempting to take Die life of another. 9. SATURDAY RGIA B dynamite Used to ung Farmer E. OTHERS ARE SHOT In his revolver. He whipped out his gun as the sheriff approached and Brinkley fell to the ground with a bullet in his eye. He was taken to town for medical treatment. When the news spread that the sheriff was shot, a crowd of three hundred white men had arrived on the scene, armed with rifles. Richards had himself in a hole on the bank of a creek to swamp. In order to chase him from the hillside, five hundred gallons of gasoline were poured on the surface of the creek stream and lighted. Flames shot a hundred feet high, lighting up the woods and making the shadows of the porous bombs thrown at the hole. During this time Richards fired his last three bullets with telling effect. Whitford, Henry and Louis Baker had fallen to the ground following the attack of Richards' revolver. At 3 o'clock in the morning when the activities of the posse were known, Richards surrendered. As he approached the posse with his hand unhilted, five rifles rang out. He sank to the ground and died within few minutes. The crowd took Richards' body a mile distant, died him in a ditch and died him with bullets. Later body was placed in front of the courthouse and another crowd tailed it to an automobile and dragged it around the public square. After his fingers were cut and distributed as souvenirs his body was taken to the outstairs of the town and wood about it and in a few minutes Richards was burned to a crisp. Contrary to all reports that the town is quiet, people are leaving here by the scores. The Georgia railroad train running through this city to Macon passongs who have left the town with passongs who have left the city, Rihanna buried adult was placed upon a stick and paraded through the district inhabited by our people. Threats were made by white coolum during this time. These doomtresses consisted of threats to burn homes and beat women and children. Gonus Burtner through Dram Philadelphin, Pa., May 9.—Lillian Gibbons, a domestic, shot and killed her son, David, on dawn morning because she was about to die. She theft of a diamond pin that had been missing for a year. Gibbons had been notified to appear before Magistrate Baker on Friday to answer a charge for the theft of a diamond pin she stole on a street, a white woman she worked for on one time. The pin, valued at $400, disappeared a year ago last January. Private detectives failed to locate the pin so it was given up for lost. A detective the other day found out that Mrs. Gibbons applied to get a value on a pin of that she shop near by. Mrs. Caner told the detective she believed the pin had been lost at a modulator's shop near 13th and Walnut streets. The police, had she waited ten hours, the police things would have came to her that the owner of the pin had decided not to prosecute her. But worrying over her arrest as she lay in bed that morning, she grabbed a revolver lying on a tacose by the bed and shot herself immediately. Mrs. Gibbons told the police she was given the pin by an admirer at Ashbury Park, N. J. Man's Heart Is Stitched By Little Rock Doctor Little Rock, Ark, May 9, 1934. Emmet Holman, age 52, 1821 Cumberland street, wielded a knife with fearful effect on Monroe Alexander, age 35, 1819 Cumberland street, following an argument over a gambling deft. Holman was occurred at Holman home. The outcry was removed to Bush Memorial hospital, where Dr. J. M. Robinson rendered medical aid. The wound made by the knife severed the costo-cartilaginous portion of the sternum and the separating the intercostal space of the chest. After A freer inclusion revealed that the wound was cut and also the pericardium. Alexander is on the road to recover after a five days' fight for life. Six stitches were required to close the wound. Dr. Holmann is the second physician of the house to perform an operation. A stitcher was first performed by Dr. Daniel Williams of Chicago a few years ago. Says He Shot at Cat. Aurora, Ill. May 9.—A severe scolding and warning to keep away from his wife was the sentence placed upon Dell Richardson by Justice Dillon. Richardson was arrested on a charge of attempting to shoot his wife. He was sentenced to five years in the rear of the home of his wife and that she thought he was shooting at her. The couple have been separated for some time. HOLD TRIAL IN SECRET Valdosta, Ga., May 9.—The disgraced fullynching of a woman here a year ago served to remind the courts that a woman who was a victim of law and order would forever be drained by a certain white element. This reminder served in a way to give Joseph West a "rebuilding" to death. He was a victim of the law and sentenced to die on the gallows May 16. The trial was held in secret. In this city has been staged many times by the injustices only rivaled by deeds of savages in the darkest wilderness. Three Are Wounded Scores Leave Town BANDI' BANDITS SLAY OFFICER WILSON PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS IN SESSION The French citizens whose picture appear here represent political positions of prominence in the government of their country and in free France men are recognized on merit and ability rather than upon the color of their Woman Refuses to Sue Ty Cobb Mysterious Forces Play Havoc With Justice in Detroit (By Century News Service) Detroit, Mich., May 9.—The expenditure of a very small amount of money has freed Tey Cobb, a baseball player from being prosecuted in the criminal court for the assault on Mrs. Ada Morris, 258 Mullet street, which occurred in the Ponchatchin hotel, a fashionable white resort here. The Morris family hypnotized by the sight of a few silver dollars, scorned all help and absolutely refused to file criminal charges against Cobb. Up to the present time not even an arrest has been made. Cobb has been committed to go about his duties on the ball field unmolested, while the woman, badly bruised and suffering from a kick in the stomach, remains at her home under the care of a physician. It is probable that serious complications may result from the kick Mrs. Morris received. Following the attack on the woman a committee composed of ministers and lawyers offered their services, but were turned down. The committee contended that the attack was not the work of L. Bradley, Attorney Samuel G. Thompson, Robert J. Willis, Charles H. Mahoney and Benjamin F. Lester. The reason given by the Morris woman for not prosecuting the ball player is that she was not the trialmate who hurt Cobb's good reputation. From information it appears that Cobb's act has caused a lot of "mit greasing" to be done. The white press of this city has been gagged. The word of the beauty assault was told to the public through these channels. Irishman in Case Shortly after the attack occurred at the hotel an Irish employee remarked: "If that roughneck had kicked a woman, he would have played no steps he never would have played in the game of ball in Detroit or any other city." The assault was made when Cobb asked Morris. Mrs. Morris was her native home. She replied, "Pennsylvania was a bigger like you from Pennsylvania." He was right. Subsequent events have proved his statement. Southern Students Bar Soldier from College Ellington, Ill., May 8—Four Southern white students raised such an objection to the admission of Oleander B. Watkins, former forman of infantry, in the Illinois College of Photography that the board of directors refused to transfer him to the University of Illinois that he may complete his course. ```markdown ``` (By Century News Service) Refused Help Irishman in Case ```markdown ``` PAN-A TS SLA PAN-AFRICAN CON skins and texture of their hair, M. Caudace, French deputy, and Blaise Diagne, high commissioner, are considered to have the best legal minds in France, and on all questions having to do with the interests of the French ROSCOE TELLS OF PAN-AFRICAN MEET Copyright by the Defender BY BOSCOE C. SIMMONS Paris, March 10 (Delayed).—The Pan-African congress is now a paragraph in history. The meeting was not a large one, but it it got there just the right amount, for us far as it could. For brilliance it it got as brilliant and in attendance it was as good as the Americans, who know a thing or two about politics, could have hoped for. The conference opened in the Grand Hotel, quite a distance from Paris, and chief capital of prices that bring tears to careless eyes. The parlor in which the conference was held was packed on the opening day, but at succeeding sessions everybody found at first day that the speeches on the first day were the day for the French members. While they always stood out for diplomacy, for scholarship and for intelligence of the finesse of French glory, the opening day of the deliberations displayed native mind and its power. Great Black Frenchman Presided over by Hlaise Diagno, the conference claimed from the opening hour all of dignity. Blasio Diagno is black, very black. He is a member of the French Chambre des Depute, a native of Senegal, for which he speaks on parliament, resourceful as a political hiberter and the big leader. He is leader, the big leader of black France. In the chambre he is feared by opponents and idolized by political friends. He is all mind. His inaugural remarks, both as spoken in the French and read in the English, were jewels of statesmanship. By Franklin-Bouillon, the prominent French politics, sat by his side and smiled praise on Africa Coming Out of The Wilderness—for Diagno was all of that! In all 60 African, half-Africans, friends of Africa, and converts to the cause, were present. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois acted as general secretary. He was assisted by Mrs. Gibbs-Hunt. Offcers Declare War On Omaha Dope Venders Omana, Neb., May 8—Dupa peddlers have become no numerous in this city that federal authorities are preparing a general clean-up of violators of the Harrison drug act. This announcement was made following the arrest of Miss Elisabeth Bailey (white), 153 street. Miss Qkle Bailey (white), aged 22, a customer of the draves woman, told a pitiful tale of her cravings for the powders since the first truce of the habit in her appeared seven years ago. It is claimed that instead of decreasing within the drug using has increased within the draves society. Russell Ebberson, revenue officer, has asked for more men to trail the law violators. ```markdown ``` AN CONG --- government their counsel is sought The delegates present are as follows: (1) M. L. Caudac, French deputy; (2) H. Dilapage, high commissioner, deputy representative; (3) Roscoe Conkling Simmons; (4) Hon C. B. King, secretary of state, Liberty; Bundy in Prison Appeals to Public Dentist Still Entertains Hope of Gaining His Freedom "I willingly go to the penitentiary, for a long or short time, sad as it may seem to me and my friends. I will make the sacrifice, if by so doing, the people of my Race shall become united, some definite and consecrated purpose, to work for justice and the rights of humanity." With the foregoing words as a last letter to a friend in Chicago, Dr. Leroy N. Bandy, sentenced for life, because of a bounty he had incurred inciting the East St. Louis riot, closed his books, as it were, in the fall at Waterloo, Ill., and prepared for his gloomy journey to Joliet. He was sentenced to death of a noble spirit, and the bolio that Dr. Bandy was not given a fair trial, the effort to let the world know that fact has been launched with the greatest enthusiasm, and is gaining new ground each day. Meeting at Armory Planned The meeting held at the People's Movement Club rooms Monday night, presided over by former Alderman Oscar Do Priest, announced definite plans raising several thousands of dollars. There will be a great public gathering held at the Eighth regiment armory in a short time. The entire city of Chicago will be distributed and humiliated the affair. Pamphlets, 50,000 of them, are being printed giving in detail all the facts leading up to the riot in East St. Louis, and these will be distributed throughout the country free of charge, and the evidence to be brought out in the trial. The pamphlet will contain much startling information by eye witnesses concerning incidents at the demonstration beyond question or doubt, and prejudice was everywhere evired. Case Going to Supreme Court The law firm of Iuestion & Callaway, Kansas City, Mo., are preparing the brief for the supreme court, which will contain the evidence of the trial, and 100,000 extra copies of these briefs will be printed and sent throughout the country. The brief will show how the court even permitted the use of the term "nigger" until respectfully requested to discontinue same by Mrs. Nettie Speedy, the official representative of the Chicago Dept. Unsofficed, over $15.00 was turned over to the local committee handling the Bundy appeal Monday night. Workman Slays Another Momphis, Teen, May 9--Following a game of chance, King Connor killed Cash Wiley, age 24. The two, who were employed at the Southern Cotton Oil Company, had quit work a few minutes previous and engaged in a game. Both men lived at Whitheaven, Teen, Connor escaped after the crime, EXTRA SATURDAY AT ST TICER W (5) M. Boleswien, French deputy; (6) M. Layrosielle, French deputy; (7) M. Regismansnot, French colonial officer; (8) Sien, Dunleave, member of the peace committee; (9) Roberts, retainer; (10) John Hope, Atlanta; (11) Gibbs-Ihunt, assistant secretary. APPEAL TO MAYOR IS TURNED DOWN Bogalusa, Ia., May 9—Apples made to the mayor seeking to make way for the return of several promiscuous citizens who were unceremoniously thrown through an order issued by a number of white citizens, have been to no avail. A Defender representative who has been making a secret investigation into the murders finds that the motive behind the sinister act of the whites was prompted by the fact that the persons who were affected by the order were owners of the lower cellar of his angored the lower cellar of which also appears that the present mayor was elected by the suffrage of this crowd, and any move on his part to disobey their wishes would serve as a hammer to mutil him from his throne. Traitor's Cause Trouble It has developed that several "Judas Iscarii" of our Race are operating in this city, and that the white people are unwisely informed through this channel. The men who were driven in prominently located in New Orleans are: Dr. James Spivey, A. Davis, Rev. J. Hauptiste of the A. M. E. church, Dr. A. W. Brazier, Rev. I. H. Perkins of the first Baptist church, Rev. Harding of the first Baptist church, Rev. Lennox, principal of the public college. Already efforts have been made to secure the property of these men by unlawful procedure. In spite of the fact that these citizens committed no only invited Northern speakers in address cases, no legal steps can be taken to return them to their homes in safety. 14 MEN ARE KILLED IN MINE EXPLOSION Birmingham, Ala., May 9. - Fourteen miners were killed in an explosion at Majestic mine, near here, Tuesday morning, April 29th, and two probably fatally injured. The searching party was unable to locate four men still enclosed in mine and -no hope for their safety is on the loose. The are: Edward Perguson, Nate Tyson, Wool Hooks, Richard Archibald, Enley Hooks, Grant Innsworth, Roger Williams, Claude Williams, Alex Johnson, Elliott Douglas, Jack Walthall Elbert Hurt and James Moseley. The are: Milton Arnold and Evagoe Williams. Injured were brought out they were rushed to the Birmingham infirmaries. W, H. Bihak, federal district onl- ly scores soon after the explosion and is now conducting an investigation. There are no injuries to the mines when the explosion occurred. REFUSE TO PARADE Charleston, S. C., May 9.-Because they did not like the place given them in the military parade held in this city recently soldiers of our race refused to take any part in the demonstration, and those placed at the 'id of the procession.' The purpose of the parade was to boost the Victory Liberty loan PRICE FIVE CENTS TAKE VILSON Boy Hold-Up Answers With Revolvers When Policeman Yells "Halt" Devotion to duty characterized the passing of Policeman Cornell Wilson, aged 35, 3720 South Dearborn street, who was shot and killed by boy, May at 37th and State streets. Before the bullet fired from the gun of one of the bandits had served its deadly purpose, Roscoe Myers, aged 19, ad-damned by the police, was the tim of Policeman Wilson's revolver. He was later found dead in an alloy with a bullet hole through his stomach. Policeman Wilson was connected with the killing of the police force five years with a commendable record. One Bandit Killed One Bantam Killed At the hour police Wilson encountered the herder on his way home, having completed his night's work. Roscoe Myers, the dead bandit, had a long criminal record. He was arrested in June, 1908, and found guilty of robbery when he was only 10 years of age and since only time was available to the police Personal school, St. Charles and John Worthy School for Boys. The last years of his life were filled with crime. On Sept. 1, 1917, he and a companion were arrested by Officer John Joyce and since then he was accused of accessories of Griffin H. Doeves, 3839 Michigan avenue. Judge George Kersten saved him from the penitentiary and paroled him to Capt. Clint Hill. Company E, 8th regiment. Myers at his sister, Miss Bonnie Myers, State street. His sister, Miss Bonnie Myers, lives at this address. Before the coroner's Jury Miss Myers disclaimed knowing where her brother lived. Other Bandita Caught In less than 36 hours after the brutal murder Detective Sergeant Middleton, Scott, Glenn, Starks and Smith of the detective bureau had the murderers behind prison bars though they had left no tangible clue behind them. The police were unable to find any evidence of the murder because the police had no further information. He denied knows. CORNELIUS WILSON. ing anything about the Wilson shooting, but said he was shot during the Dunn con robbery, but confessed that Lafonne Kirk, 310 North Street, St. Louis, had been shot by Roscoe Myrne were the three men who fired on Officer Wilson. Douglas said that the men tried to hold the officer up, thinking he was a citizen, but the police said he was traveling his beat in citizen's clothes. Herman Dike, 3243 Forest Avenue, was also said to be a memoir of the gang. When their roommate was shot, they were boxes of cartridges and several masks were found. It is believed that this is the same gang which robbed the Merchants' bank, 4649 State street, where the police said the company at first and Federal street, which lost $300 after a gun battle. Inquest Continued The inquest, which was held at the undertaking establishment of Charles Jackson, 3319 State street, was conceived by the inquest examiner of several witnesses. At this inquest the testimony of Otto N. Ottitch, 1303 South Kildaro avenue, and Augusta Meechman, 1325 South Kildaro avenue, which had to do with the holding up of a saloon in which they were patrons Wednesday night, April 30. A watch worn by one of the witnesses was identified when taken from him by Roscoe Myers. Body Sent Home The funeral services of Patrolman Wilson were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 36th and Dearborn streets, and were conducted by Dr. Bryant. Music was furnished by the Policemen's hand, consisting of 25 pieces, of which officiated. Seventy-six patrolmen in uniform served funeral cortege. He is survived by a widow and brother. His remains were shipped to his native home, Campbellville, Ky., for burial. Court Gives Woman Baby Lett on Doorstep Chattanooga, Tenn., May 3. — The baby, a girl, left on the doorstep at the home of Mrs. Nancy Edwards, 1116 Vine street, is to remain in that home, according to statements from the police, to take the baby to the police station. Mrs. Edwards begged that they allow her to keep it. The court later congranted. Mrs. Edwards said a voice called to her from the darkness a few nights ago and informed her that the police could be called for when "she" returned from town. No one showed up. a a Brown Face Powd HY High-Brown Face Powder WLLy _ Is The Biggest Seller On The Market Today. ONE BIG REASON PreHiee ana | High-Brown Face Powder is produced in shades no matter what's your com- per <i leg Ss Vay plexion. Your druggist has a shade that will Blend with your Color to a Rich, Ad ®) Me E| ; i> = | Smooth Complexion that any woman will feel proud of herself. Ages Ne AR | Retailed by Druggist, Department, Produce Stores ~ [AS e ” eae i FAce SwoER . . 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Audoee runLieMtye COMPANY ‘Huseimeatel “Jove a seen clas waster Fahnoary 1 196 at the Wwetailive to Chicago lee waa? ad Uitte RSS oe ee ONDUN = -arwen Mts" ctattug Cheese orn gina et” Zapato wong en itt ant she Chea Ae a eee SC ae amuere tink. at tia ead filers Shocony rate at Hanes Se ethteant for thet tafe Sse tatu AMY aunt fina abat agent A A tng Ue SR sda bins” Selina uh Sieur ing Sule ad "aiid dl Teity oe SLUSCULE LION Gpusaata tA auth Rue pene BON IW DART wt Ob SO ee eae an Riveruone Wator Rained ov Weedon TST ausORC UU ie Nie AUAIKI ANOLON Wensoee elo, Withamtayort, Ye Wa 6 The oy Aeckaten oes Sa stwsatien” reacted uMQwe ayyRAtivaty Monthy eG a re Leena SIV Who dhaeusaiwn war AER ROR Wns mraton aM Sven Molin © My Na De eek Me AMES ad Feeds SWMtAy £1 RNORAMA OA RAKE ee Hava OD Desh BENG Corey ON seenes Wee AAA SMO Das POU cy Rasa Late NG TAN Punwhay aVeeINe TAS Wetce WN The meeting as coatart Ty a ads Sress ou TERY AtveMAln at The twat Ware dvavwunt 2x CW, Aadernay 10 satequrivat naevus, + Pryata CR: Tay fits Mas Te cont vt Ee WY sotta Ciuts Mahar eR? AP the WER Menee of Meant Merk CTL Unter, * yho Vanen Laterare Savtety REM an UNustal sass MONtAy erwatang tu the Stiieh Bapast chara, The tlevusstan on “Rave Segrecavsn™ Nast the oe tee- {ure root iv ay upset Mrs, Teanelti Fairfax dehvyrat 4 sutendit address on Tho Brent Mant Phurntay events th Trinity Barish House Nore the Untan Missidnary “Soctety, representing 54 churches in Willtamapart and viviutty, Mrs. Fatriax took advantagy of her Zolden, opportunity: and put over a dig Yote, * John Brown Was host ‘Thurs: day avening at tha regular meeting o¢ tho Categorteal Club whith was held At the residence af Al Jackson. ‘The feature of the mecting Was an article Presented by &. B, Brewington on "Seg. Fogation Must Go." printed In the (rafteman and delivered by Rev. W. Spencer, May 19, tn donor vf Roy. C. E. Johogen for iis Calthtut sorviee In Mie vole of pastor during the period following the wansfer of Rev. C._ E, ‘Tucksen. © ‘Phe Categorienl Chub iil cross bats with the Colon Literary Sa elety Decoration Day un Tenicho's Fietd. Tay Samilton, the big” Part Sider, wit pitch the big game for. the Cats." Lew Untler will vecelve hin, © Mrs, Sylvester Peasant underwent An operation Satuntay morning ut the Witlhinsport hospital. © Rawand Toter and daughter Murs, and Mrs, Altea Fitageralt were called to Philadelphi dus ing the week by the death of Atrs. Colla “foter, * Mr, and Mrs, Albert An- derson motored to Jereey Shove Satur- day. * Mr, and Mrs. Jolin Roblagon en- teortained “Thursday evening In honor of Jolt Gibson of Butlidelphit, ‘Those Present were: | Mranid Mra Geo, (10. fon, Me. and Hrs, Ered Gibyun, Mv. and Avs. Len Johijson, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John Andercon, Mra. ‘Grant Srott, Mines Loulso Gib: fon, attlo Glbwpn, Luventa Robinson, Messrs. Geo. Gibxon and Milton Jerter- son Carpenter, pastor of the A.M, F Church at Brooklyn. * Robert Ford opened hie Clute Cafe and Tach Room te the Williamsport publie Thursday eventug with a reception and colatton, Which” wrovaked. Cavorable comuten and practically spelied success tor. the Rew venture. Music was furnished by Peueh's Syncopated orchestra, © Mew Authella Hurwe of Rnttato I spending ome timo In the city. * A reception will be given in Salem A.M, [Zion chieh. (°F. 8, Rretsington and. Dr. Joseph ‘t, Beete spent several days tc Bloomstnryz (o participate in a malur SALEM'S GREEN TABLETS Known all over the country; the best constipation remedy; act on the kidneys and liver; no after effects, At all drug stores or direct, 25¢ a box SALEM LABORATORY, DEPT, A 4656 Wentworth Av., Chicago Masonic affair, Hach had x consplen- ous plitca on tha program. Jolin C. Muretson, formerly Of hts cls, Wie i distinctive factor In tia hig. colehrae Won, * Captain *Cal" of the Cutegorient Gants han signed “Chass” Thompson, southern star, to play the short Meld. * Atoxandor Stille and Mist Vivian fre Yin wero quintly ‘married Wertnesday evening at tho home. of the. brides aunt, Mex. Eamond Allon, lu Buys innaitnne, " Willlumaport Pa, May a.—Tho open- hua of Word Ciao Cate, anew enters priws, fouterud by a Neco man, wis Prexented to tho. Williamsport. pubite Thursday vouting at 00 {epbuen aiceot by Robt. Ford, ‘Tho Ford en+ orveina im coniplate with Its recren- Hint guetore petvate dhting room, tea sroany parlors and banauet hat, Mntadtothta, Pa Muy g—-dtr, Care fa. Collin, who leis charge ne tho Awvoriuiont syplaymont. agenes, has wowed Crum Hewid atrent tir tho. Met Howe Wt tho GAME Kottnyen bulldtng, ees Nee UN ant Speier, © Th AMT ae tho {Uaueey, oan taeaten, tha sth iitnotn Rowton tard, hue recetvod mary ity. ee tat aie other band ttn, 8 aus Lave, wh sean horn th" Poteras- Wee, Ving tn EXER, atted ter thte eles" an Aut It. wtorinunt Rien’ eomatory. Movs WA. tural oitetating, ta wan & MONE GE the Cements Ald So: slots, # Mtn vty Ui Berean ‘stay geht ltdren artichaated “tn thelr auuad Waster tor Hunt on the bls awn og thin ett Moro thin 200 NAL Wonw DetsOnE aril aude aie Wawa Wet abate 4 he anniversiney [yevtons we Uhiltipa trotar Memorial Vtayet will take: Mico on Snag, iAuntw sth Rov, deurga I Hiss, Ne Maltin. AGL. WI condiel tho pavivos, 4 Mer WC Young, AA, ees Hee ae nalts Beak Stowiaelat Con: [Pek M2 Lombard "atroat. ta Now wR lta attending the Contontury at the General" ‘Lhoologieal ” Somiuey, WHEN WHE ba tiv susatOn these aya. & SeheMANC Neadtam Roberts, member a¢ the TRH ARH fram’ Now. ark sity, WA give at tocture ind ball next Uotewtay “ovontng at Musical Pund Hall. “Ula many trends aro rallying to Wis support * Corporal Arthur Smith Nt TAS. ‘19th street, thas returned Rama ruin France." He was a member Sf the Gilat Intuntey “(ied Hand. Die sion). Ho received the Croix de Quorn for capturing threa German Wriswnare “wider sovare aie! tro. * wohert He Jackson, who was formerly ith the” Home Extension. Insurances Company, has returned —itomo from ever tho suis, “Ho was a member of the aiTth Sanitary Train, 365th (eld Hospital with tie 92nd’ Diviston, + Canp 39 and Auxilary 99, ‘Sona’ of Veterans, had ‘their annual sermon preuched to them at tho Peoples Me- ropolitan church, t6th and Christian Streets. Tho altondanen was. large, They aro alsa maldng praparations ta decorate voltlors” graves on Decors Hon Day. * Tho 1sth Ward Ropublicun ‘Club ave a, banquet In honor. of the [ate Pool ‘Tournament. at thelr club Rouse, 1516 Parish street. Musto was furnished by the famous Percy Adams Jaze orchestra." Thosn attending wero the Cltisons Republican Club. 0. V. Culto Lowa of es, Halal Brathor= hood, Publis Waltars andthe Mystic Shriners. “A number of upocchen wero nude, prizes worn given ard a delights {ut Ue was had. "* Marciage Ucenses have beon Issued to Charles A. Ture her, 2131 Cypress atrect, and Lillian Mf, Savage, 1437 Witawater street; Conwell Allen, 1133 Lombard atreot, and Mary Brown, 1334 Falrmount avenuo; Toh. ert It'S, Sones, 2219 Orkney street, and Avna'c. Thurke, ‘T71z Carpenter: streets ‘Thomas J. Mult, 4705" N. Norwood street, and Florenda P, Ayhwoo, (703 N. Noewood wireet, * §,'N, Vass, gen. ral supervisor af Colored Peopia nt the teucher-truining work we the Amer= ican Baptist Publieation Society. wil bo at Shiloh Baptist church. ni fev eeks to conduct a Aipiical Institute. * John Woodson, tho diamond merchant, Bho conducts a hotel at tith and Lom: bard streets, was arrosted tho other day for receiving #toten gouds. Wood fon told the datectives He houghe Uo Bods without” ‘knowing thay were alolen. “He was releawed on Dall for i furthee nearing. (“Cur atveot cleaners, ‘elud In snnttesi white tnifarnin, thelt xotrled ranks brining with, browns, sarrted aloft, and surrounded bs hows, ‘Massed artillery “of tant apriakters aweeners unit rofuso wuyons, paraded ‘on, Monday an a pratude to. the nnnteal “Crean Up Weolke Sus. 8 ta ile * sue erat Raco families were presented WIth bhinos-on Tuesiay byt J Heppo aud fon, wily. guvo away a" jlanon fo dee serving funiliex. "These awards. are Madey froma Cand established ine 1307 by Ef Henne Ih honor of hts father. + Witliie Morris, Dalanes" stroot near StH, developed smal pox,” He waa sent to tw Sluntelpal hospital, ‘Thia ts. the Courth cate reported In ten days, ‘The Hollen roped oft the eetlon infected and corps of 43 physicians ‘of thin mued of tenith vaceliated 1.000 pers gone Phe quarantine was iltted In four hones. SMe. Beatelen Mitchell Tannhard. street near 10th, who Te th alt preseribed. the flings’ of a. silver dolla’, mixed with Brown. sua ta a cure, was convicted an Wedneuday. In the Muntethal court of practicing mets feino wlchont teense, san Was sons teneed to. {Wwo months the County Vrlnon thd ‘ined 4100. bye slidita Mee Nichol? DEW, E.R. Dunas win ievture on eho.” Negro ‘Soldier “Sn Trance” at the Academy of Muste an Weanetbiy evenin Mae Ti, unter the ausntees of Cha Phitigeliphie Braheh of tho National Agsacintion for. tie -Ad= Minerment of Colarod. People. Mina Geata Coline, Iyrte voprano; Mie Marin F Amerson, contraite: ond tha St. Ceeclie ‘Prin. will render. musical Inimbers, * Mare Uri ardinars hntoreat Rituchew to tho program offered. by Manager Gibron thine weole ut Cibwons New Stanlard theater, -Phitudelphix, Tho prinelpnt uttretion te Jimmy tox, Amores ‘sreatest child actor: Thay: and Castor in A” tcason in” Mtuslet Treo Van Conky tarmony Ina Chic neso Lanndes: Caiko As Neate Comes pany fi the Catto. Kina’e Daughter: Thier nnd Smith tn Rustin: Morton and Dade; ‘Tho tiward. Groon Come Imny of fonrtecn peoplo in. Muslead Comedy. * Prat. Cc. Cariton in the author of An” Addroan’to the Masonle Traternity.. As his fife has boon stead: iy directed! by" pure inatinetn and hh Meuls, it fveshena onus faith in the deep foundation.of the subject hie has ‘written abont, * Yank. Gilnowse, was that by ‘police Sergeant O'lirien, ‘Ue Gutter Rrazing his head, O'Brien says Glihouse was talking ten qunets. of Whiskey ¢rom a. sntnan on 1th wtroot| Tho window of which he lad braken, cithonae. waa hold under $1,000 bat acer: Montgomery, Ala., May t—Mra, Dave Morris, Mins Netilo Pow, Wh. Prince, Morris and Victor Miller miotored to Montsomery, Ala Sunday night. trom Ponsacult, Fla, During Uele short vielt to relatives and friend. thoy were the guests af Mr. and Mrs, WH Phomits of 221 Smythe wtroet and Mr, and. Are. Jumex Heiiton of South Jnckeo stroet, *'Mie, and Sra. foo Muteis, Ara, Davo Morris, Mina Silla Bar, Prines Morris amt Victor Miller. ait” uf Pensucoly, a.; Men. Woman Williams, Mra. Wille Frigmur, Ary. Robert MeTler, Mrs. Rob- ert Conyar, Mra. J. If Goveins, M6. James Plnkard, Mra. Wil Thomas and Mra. Joo Parex of Hot Springs, Atk. Wore Wolightfully antertaned Tuesday night, Aprit 22, by Mrs. Gusie Youny And Mrs. Jumes Pinicerd at 234 South Hall wtrcet. © Mr. and Mrs, Jon Morris und party fl ‘for Pensucola, Wa., Weilnesday mornin Jn thelr Oldanio: bilo alght, * Str. daa Pores, formerly of this eliy, bue naw restdlnue At Tot Sprinay, Aric, tx visiting rolatives and irlondy Nore. Mrs. Peres, before hor marriage to Jae, Perry was 3llss Poti of thie city, wand In. training at the Halo Inarmury aa a nurse. Mrs, Parry is tho guest of Mr, and. fra, Jamon Pinkard of South Hall atreot, Everybody Is Using We have thousands of letters from customers all over the United States expressing their satisfaction with Dr, Lehman's famous preparations: Sales are increasing week by weeh—seems like everybody ie telling everybody glee about the wonderful qualities of Lehman's Pair Plex, Lehman's Hair Dressing, Lekmen's Pernsida Cone, Lehman’s White Wonder Soap and Lehman's Liver Waters, De se Gl ces Ae | | ge ee ae od GG) Enthusiastic) | A g Rae PN i FMM) tos Anscton | 4 got pace ce TANR-TLEX | ep. ee ce St || a kaa Pre ee ee LE 1 Read Ee ra Mk hh rae YG ff ‘4 : ih | meomoea reo NP eet A Boor @’ ae much ploawed | pf Wigctig/eS Ae yy Cot a ec. a nites Naa OA a : INTM ea cee exit, patsy | rte a We emtatiae ee le en: dancin AMEN hi j eA aL GR | in 3.00 for tone . (tenon Ber sor gama aac || CEMMAN'S HAIR , 7 Pee’ Been Vid] Benen a oN AY) tea iartwon Hae wan tunes, erie ey nar Aad ae a3 R a eee asics! eae gaya: wmriodt many | SOFT, STMAIGHY AND GLOSSY. + Ra AC A ean acme || rrparations, hue ciety certaee ernaan ana porte a: ated pi 4 sare ih ic ca rt em ‘es ; Racial es pee || pore Por | EONAR re RO Pals ones Par ei : frase Ba Hi ose kt | A RRR GP atid yds i. <a Pad ik AAC ae | have aver seen, || Deas MOM SUM MET || Pees cee aerate : ae: pea 4) staanariecs evs een = : AGENTS | Of erie Sircbait cana See 1) BRS RIS as dea 3 WAFERS Making Big | | idler pias a LEHMAN’S LIVER WAFER Money © | xaos, oneaa = Gs x TwoTonight and ch BECOME | | ena teers 0 GEOR Saati, fiat |] DE Rats ania, trea ae, et = paced uo eae N Ro Ee) ile er propantoss i Pe RS He ee a 5 a roomed mpttwa cadre. “they “ate ald aK SPECIAL $1.00 OFFER iSradre "Gnd ‘a wooderfal tovigerast® tee tke p= 25c Pre Tebuuan'e Dreparae | LeUionn’n Mote Meeesoe.eeccsseosseeecce. 8b Histor ontebel*toa tllowstas ” Am Orme Pe at Drugglets | teen ate tooo every: | Houma tal Mee a ie ede . o = were “ic ur aorcat | fanaa ia igtcrceseeet Get the Genuine, in Little Red Boxes! ICE TMDL Gen ne Groraist's name, an 3 nied asipaid asst scone EDW. LEHMAN, i 1. Cc. (GRADUATE OF PHILADELPHIA COLLEGE oF PHARMACY) Originator and Sole Manufacturer of the famous LEHMAN REMEDIES, sold by drug stores in Chicago, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and all Southern Cities Dept. C. D. 181 UNION AVENUE, Memphis, Tennessee a I ESE RS rn a | TT ENTAAAQ DEFENDER CONCERNING ~~ YOUR HAIR You nrobably have tried ett sorts of Femedicn an your scalp without setting tho desired reunlts, untit you hava be- Jcomo discouraged ‘and lost confidence in all air remedies. ‘Thousands of others, Uke yourself, nally turnod to using Sceby"s Quinaite, and have been 80 plensed with the raxult, they would never again waste thelr time or money using anything else. Quinta is not an ordinary yemade: it is F'chly medfeated and in a real jseutp food. Quinade stimulates and | nourishen the reota of tho hair, causing Y naturd xrowth of lang, atraight hair, HC WH mate coarse, stubborn hale #ott Jind silky, and easy to put up in the _stslo desired. Quinnge will. positively [attay itching of tho aenlp, and dandruf, ‘which Ig tho real cause of mont halt sand seal troubles, |, 12 Kot bent results froin the use of Quinade, one should shampoo tho scalp ‘every (wo weeks with Seoby's Quina- soap, a song mado entirely of puro vegatablo allt, Oninarcup inthera very freely and f#'a thorugh cleanser. It Yeaves the hair soft and Muffy and Im vorty a vefreshing f.timt te tha so unequaled by any ather shampoo. Inwist on getthye Scoby's Quinndn Heal “Ouiaavoay, adiing for Mien hy thelr Gal sanes, rien tn fhe aah, Fes wee avegeaist og dealer dons. not Soot these tee artictes, ak Mim ty Stain them from his wholesale. Cor vou, ae sett us the pele, and Wo will seal them to vau llieat,” Seedy Deng Coy 1 Wooster St, New Yorke City, sAdverUsement, LEARN MME. Vv. 8 GLovER'S rt AS seca Ali ee gp fanses tauetet daily, 9 0, wm. toy. tH. Mhnne once “Es a) ieaeevroy vouisn for $160 for tee aes ine” but a sre Sat mnt Reta feaeaformatinnt 9 spe featise atanitog, nuh nteagies Went at itr hcttoos Fico Peeearaniess ion Me Sa titenéat ae Agen wanted fasaseateiap etre, SRE ate Invost in Oklahoma Farm Lands Investments, Roal Estate, Oil, Gas and Mining Leases. Farm Lands and Homes jor alo 115 COURT ST. MUSKOGEE, OKLA, ‘Unourance agents wanted) MADAM GOTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES Tho Inventor of this Hair Grower, which {3 mudo of sixteen Ingrodients, and containing overything pecans. to GROW Hair, provent Dandruff and. ‘Totter, provent tho Hair from failing out, and keops It looking Very ice'at all timea; this Hatr Growar will not mako tho Halr aticky, but keops it soft tind Muy; Ie maken the Tate nwvtally Deo and meMlEIN ‘withont mensions but yon mny prest it ft sou desten, 1 Kuaranteo this Hule Grower (9 GROW | O Haic‘an un averayo of one inch x month, aleo to darken ary tate Price by: mall, prepaid: 1 box, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50ci Shampoo Paste, 50c Soni Yee exten wie order tor roturn: AGents wanted—Inclouo 3c stamp for reply th letters, Send postomico or | exprens, money order payable te ) E. J. COTTON & CO. 1 9 W, Calif. Ave, Crown Barber Shop OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. ere erp EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL bias Hy oO} HEAD OF HAIR, EVERY WOMAN Hea ae WANTS TO MARE BIG HONEY PE SFE von anny have NevrIt AC you wen NONATON-A Bate PEP REGEN crower, snl the HVELYN MORTON SYSTEM OF ILMR PGs Ra CULTUIN. Guaranteed to grow tho hair in 3 months BEE 2. or money refunded. L000 agente wanted, ‘Ten yours on PEE tne market. Never known to FALL. Prico Gdc per box. Non-rona naan Weite for our epecial offer to agents. Gromer Pouieely EVELYN HORTON MANUFACTURING CO. We Can Frove ht: 9188 W. Belle Place: ‘St, Louis, Mo, Gol. Rescee Conkling Simmons | | GREAT CHICAGO SPEECH | That's now in book form. THE BIGGEST SELLER IN YEARS, HAS | PASSED THE 10,000 MARC. A story in briof that no one chould fail to road. The only spoaker that voiced the Nogro Side of the Great War and his DENIED DEMOCRACY. 250 by mail—no stamps. BIG DIS- COUNT TO AGENTS AND NEWSDEALERS, JONES PUBLISHING COMPANY 3159 STATE STREET CHICAGO, ILL, NEGRO SOLDIERS IN OUR WAR (Sow Book) ‘Tolle all about Ihe wae: I in fade to gotored ‘people. A" iramendous nalter. Price only F280, “Agents inate 98. Sein diuy. ‘Sena S¥s"quiele for nena tae AUSTIN JRNKINS COW 9 Ninth Street, Warhlagtos, 1. 0. Relieves CATARRH of GRAM sr adper SN, sess, WTiteR enone BATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 | $25.00 Course for $5.00 5 aa Soc Sex es tae eae me he ae Seat eae aR? ri an CHS ia ol | SSS SERRE a 2 ek ae Sea - ae | re “i et a a 5 Re Ri apt ee A eccod Wienges (Gasser LY Be a Halr Dresser, Scalp & Skin Spechalist A ietoone Wo ave dame write urd W. T. McKISSICK & CO. -} P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON,{DEL, AT cana en an tS ee aa HATR Wr Pte H(t} LU aeseiiee ea teatime are te WCCO ASE aeRO GROWING OIL”... 500) PRESSING OIL... . 50c. TEMPLE OJL:. 6’. 50c Res Mia aaa Rar CUR rte Read RCN ee REPRESENTATIVES WANTED * aereeetrerc are nti Prt eae a PATAONIZE CUR ANVERCIERA THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1919 Tom Fleming's Mother Dies Councilman Tom Flaming was called to Meadville, Va., by the death of his mother. She died April 30 at the home she daught in the Pennsylvania city of Tewksbury. The Clover Lead Creech Club enjoyed a real May feast at the home of Mrs. Ida Nichols, East 40th street, last week Thursday. The table is a delicious lunch, including real ales, shortcake, ice cream, etc., was served. * The Imperial Jubilee Company has ... tired after a successful tour of the city: Ohio and Pennsylvania. * The person William F. Burton, J. H. Thomas, D. C. Centers, Edward T. Parker, Mrs. Danele Stamper, pianist, and Grant Harper of Cincinnati. * The Harper of Cincinnati. Ohio were seated Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, 6313 central avenue, the latter being a cousin of Mrs. Taylor. * Mrs. Victoria Laine Mrs. Arthur Morton, 2235 East 700 street. * A May fair will be held at the Cleveland Home for Aged Colored Peo... 4807 Cedar avenue, Thursday and evenings, May 15 and 15. Peo... will apply on fund for building men's menus. Dr. R. C. Ransom Visits City Askina Family Holds Reunion Dr. O'Connell Addresses Forum O'Connell Addresse Forum Dr. P. O'Connell, pastor of Cory Church, addresses the the Cleveland Community Center, 2852 East 40th street, at its first meeting Sunday, April 26, at 4 p. m. Among the guests is O'Connell said "I hope that you must find out forthwith just what this place is established for. It has been established order that your character may hold hope that you will be forever a monument to the Rev. O'Connell, opening of the Cleveland Community Center will take place next Thursday afternoon and evening under the guidance of Mrs. P. O'Connell, president; Mrs. P. O'Connell, secretary, and Mrs. T. W. Flemm UNDERS SAYS: ID 3c EXTRA FOR POSTAL INSURA MAIL ORDER SPECIAL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 High Brown Powder, 2 High Brown Soap, 1 Rozel, $1.00 MAIL ORDER SPECIAL STRAIGHTENING COMB $1.00 Storing ing, chairman of the committee of ar- tificial research, and attend the opening, W. R. Conners is the director of the institution, Richard M. Mary and Chester K. Gillespie assistent. Medics Give to Bundy Fund At the last meeting of the Cleveland Medical, Pharmaceutical and Dental Association Captain Gurvin was the special speaker and Dr. Philen read an excellent paper. At the close of the meeting, the rottish fund, the East Mount Zion Baptist Church, Rev. B. K. Smith, pastor, raised $14.28 toward the Bundy medical and安保局, A. Bailley and Mal. Mallet, both of the Dr. Loroy Bundy trial at Waterloo, II, presented the case in an impressive manner. Rev. Smith expects to make more contributions to other churches and other churches are making additional efforts. The following ladies and gentlemen have volunteered to raise $100 each toward the $10,000 defense费 and $100 each toward the $10,000 promo Court; Mrs. O. Taylor, M. T. W. Fleming, Mrs. Will-m McIntre, Mrs. Minervo Taylor, Mrs. Rebecca Miner, Mrs. Alonzo Jackson, Miss Arthur Taubot and J. Ballard every Race man and woman give to this worthy cause. * The Cleveland Glants vs. Lawls Brothers' Teaming is called off on account of rain. * J. W. Brown of Nashville, Teen, in the city May 2 to make his future home to be stopping with Josse Mason, 2615 preschool, 7710 Quinney avenue, is one of the Defender's latest agents. Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing Killed With Our Soldiers Miss Mary Whitney Notes Miss Mary Harris was hostess at a delightful little restaurant, dining-in- room Monday evening. Miss L. E. Norwood, Oberlin Business Guild THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lose, arrived last week to take up her duties as office secretary. Miss Carrie Milton was on duty Saturday, May 3. Miss Hunter delivered an excellent address at the Windermere Methodist Church. The Girls of the Mercantile League of the Y. W. W. A. W. A. W. Girls Thursday evening.—By Nataleo Johnston, reporter. Hoy, H. C. Balloy, pastor of Anchorage H. C. Balloy, pastor of Anchorage conference in New York City the past week. * Remember the office of the Chicago Defender is 3955 Central Avenue. * Colonel Roscoe Couling Simmons will appear in the city soon. Watch next issue of the Defender for date and place. * The annual Thanksgiving street and school fair of this city will be held Sunday, May 11, at Triestona Baptist Church, corner of East 38th street and School avenue, at 3 p. m. in Rev. Brother C. G. Flashin will deliver the sermon. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. K. Dummer will visit with family and will family. Dummer once stoss of visitors attend conference in New York City the past day. * come here on the sun or an orchid. Elyria Brent Sunday Wine the duceince. * The Hamilton, Ohio, May 9.—The Ladies' Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Palmer of Stephen street last week. A pio social was given Tuesday evening at the E. Church at the home of Mrs. Hegan on Chestnut street. * Miss Ella Roachill and Mrs. Edith Heath of Oxon, Ohio, spent the day here shopping at the Second Baptist Church Sunday. * Mrs. McOlain visited here Saturday. * Miss Muttie Wheatley of Watson was the guest of the Baptist Society Tuesday. * Miss Wheatley is a chair reader. * Mrs. Ed Kinley entertained the Missionary Society Tuesday. * The never-to-be-forgettion club dived a successful affair at the field, Ohio, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Chandler and friends. * A. J. Anderson will open a first-class, here soon. * Ms. Florence Walker, the state's highest chandler and James Harrago were delegates to the Sunday school convention that was held at the Y. M. C. Church. * Mrs. Harrago will meet here July 22, 23 and 24. Lot us make meeting now in this state. Some people are in the state of Ohio will meet here the many delegates that will be here: Elyrin, Ohio, May 9—The South End Church Building club will be entertained by Mrs. J. George on Friday. *Theodore Glen of Philo street died at the Elyrin Memorial hospital Friday after a long illness. He was a mother, a sister, Grace, a brother, Willie, and a father. *The West End Church Building club will give a social at Mrs. Mary Edinson's, 17 Woodford Avenue, Tuesday. *The N. A. A. P. Church, nationally, will hold Monday. * Mrs. Taylor, who was ill, is out again. Massillon, Ohio, May 9—The G. U. O. of F. U. L. have their annual sermon preached next Sunday, May 11, at Trades and Labor Hall. Roy. Jones of Massillon, Ohio, preaches to those in Iowa that day. The Household of Ruth will also assist the lodge in making day one to be remembered in Wakefield. Mrs. A. V. Higgins has opened a museum on Oak street. When down-town give her a call. * Mrs. James Ballinger is still on the slok list. * Duke Cunningham, a professor at Wakefield, certifies on corner of Kont and East Wulmurt streets, moved into his new home last week. * Miss Amanda Neal and Marus were united in marriage. Miss Amanda Neal and Mrs. friends when she announced the glad tilings. We wish them many happy days. Mrs. Prink Blyings, Finton University, preached to friends and Mrs. J. G. Clendonding, 1421 Russell street, Sunday afternoon, May 4. Palmesville, Ohio, May 2—Rov. Dellrich of the Methodist church (white) and Dr. Bradley (white) spoke at the Union Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. Oley Gillsple of Canton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ransom Gordon in connection with Ashabula spent Sunday here and Ransom Gordon was in Cleveland on Wednesday. * Miss Lilly of Gernamtown, Pa., is visiting her brother, Wm. Ransom Gordon, family, Skinner avenue, The Ladies' School, Sara Whiten, entertained at Mrs. Anna Smith's. Refreshments were served. * Miss Anna Greene was in Cleveland HEART LEAF HAIR TONE KASHMIR FOR HAIR AND SKIN "BETTER THAN THE BEST" Kashmir Whitener and Cleanser Kashmir Vanishing Cream Kashmir Hair Beautifier Kashmir Cold Cream Kashmir Cream Balm— Kashmir Cream Powder The New Liquid Cold Cream Kashmir Dandruff Remedy Kashmir Liquid Powder Kashmir Rouge Kashmir Shampoo 50c EACH. 8c POSTAGE EACH. For sale at Drug Stores and Beauty Shops everywhere. Ask your druggist or beauty specialist. They will get it for you. KASHMIR means quality. Write for our free Beauty Book. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Dept. D., 312 So. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. Thursday. * Miss Olla Snowden is spending this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor. * Erwin Dummore of Mountain, Ohio, spent the week with cousin, John Smith, and family. * Charleen Dummore went to Ashulba Friday night to see the latter's cousin, Clarence Smith. * Mr. and Mrs. Randolph visitors here Saturday, who were business visitors here Saturday, attended the funeral of his niece, Mrs. George Dumill, in Cleveland Thursday. * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dent have visited him, Ohio, to spend the summer. * Roy Olla in an orchestra at Ashulba on Friday. Elyrin, Ohio, May 9.—Mr. and Mrs. Nestrel Ranford of Lorain spent Sunday in Elyrin at the home of the late Mr. Nestrel, the Society rendered a splendid program at the Tuesday, it being well attended. * Charles Brown of Lisbon is here visi- tured, Mr. and Mrs. Ressie Cordan, who has been visi- tured, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Fein, past few weeks, has returned to her home on West 12th street. * Mrs. Cates of London was in Elyrin Sunday, and Mrs. Fein and grandson, Theodore Gloon, who died May 1. * Rev. Hayes left Sunday for New York to attend the conference of N. and Geneva Cockren of Ohio in Elyrin Saturday visiting the Misses Alberta and Myrtle Brown. * Mrs. Will- Geneva, Ohio, May 9--Mrs. Henderson, who has been ill at Community Hospital, will be visiting Edith Dell Harbour spent the week-on in Cleveland. *Mr. Harvoy Johnson of Hollis is visiting friends here.* *Mrs. Tandon is ill at Community hospital.* Lockland and Wyoming, Ohio, May 9—Mrs. Tatbart, widow of the late country secretary, Warren for University, and andrew, warden of the dinner last Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coleman of Pendry avenue. of Wyoming for Detroit, Mich., to visit for the formal dinner the Walton of Wyoming entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ford, formerly of Birmingham, for the formal dinner the past week. * The H. 2. 12.* their annual sermon at the Maple Street Christian church, May 18. * The Temple of A. M. B. church, William Church of Brown of Wilborof University, will be Brown of Wilborof hall. May 16, under the auspices of WE KNOW YOU WANT THE BEST YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE Hor-Ton-A Hair Grower and Face Preparations which are guaranteed to do just what we claim or money refunded. Write for our SPECIAL OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Evelyn Horton Mfg. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. the Bottel A. M. E. Sawing Circle. *Cornelius Stark and Miss Alma Gruy, both of Wyoming, were quietly married at the bride's home last Tuesday. *There is a movement on foot to seize the ground at Lockhart and it is hoped that the citizens will take such interest that the committee will meet with success. Lockhart needs a play ground and a director to look after the kids. *A full report will be given of the revival at Elmwood place next week. to raise our share of $80,000,000 in the poor and rebuilding the world. The Sunday collections were more than we expected. WILL TOUR TO WILBERFORCE St. Louis, Mo., May 9—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mutone will leave here the latter part of the month in their touring car for Chicago, Ill., and from there they will go to Wilberforce University to attend the Golden Anniversary of the University. Fostoria, Ohio, May 9, 19- Lutcher Tyler was a business visitor in Toledo Monday. The superintendent of the school sent a letter to the school and the friends of the Sunday school at his home Tuesday night. Many items of interest for the benefit of the Sunday school were talked of. Superintendent Mike McLean and Mrs. Lee were elected delegates to represent the Sunday school in the Third district convention to be held at Lattie 16, to be held on Monday the concert was at the Moehling church at Finding Wednesday were: Messrs. Roy Johnson, Carl Ford, Harold White, Frank Hainey and Roger Anderson. Messrs. John Hainey, Miss Reese Anderson, * Misses Vivian Scott, Junaita and Hattie Anderson were members of the Race who enjoyed a party given by the eighth grade students. * Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson motored to Tifflin Thursday on business, the institutions are in circulation. * Stollers' club Thursday, May 16, at Mendowrock park. The committee in charge is Mr. and Mrs. Harry Roberts who visited relatives at Lattie Sunday. * Mrs. McQueen and daughter Katherine of Tifflin visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Anderson. * Raymond and the guest of John Mundel. * Mrs. Clarn Hawk has been ill. WEST VIRGINIA Wheeling, W. Vau, May 9—Rov. G. H. Jenkins of Wayman A. M. E. church spent last week attending the southern district conference at Glen White. He attended the in the pulpit all day. The collections for the day were very occounging. * Charles E. Hale of Columbus, Thomas P. Kalanou of Alhambra, East Africa. * Charles E. Hale of Chattanooga, Gareth Shelton of St. Chalville, Ohio, were the guests of the Verno hotel recently. * A. C. Lewis of Washington, Pa., is visiting relatives and friends of our enterprise. George Clark, one of our enterprise, brought him busy day and night with his lee wagons and moving vans. * Miss Gertrude Pondleton entertained Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Morrison, Mrs. Laura Morrison, Dr. and Mrs. E. Kennedy and Miss Alina Lightfoot motorized to Pittsburgh, Pa., last Wednesday and attended the New York Symphony field artillery regiment band and the Smarter Set company played at the Court theater last week through the N. A. A. P. We are making a vigorous day and the now pastor took full charge of the morning and evening sermons there were 12 person joined the church. The offering for the day was good. * Rev. Curtis and the members of Simpson Drive for the centenary movement which means every member should help BEST, YOU GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU USE A Hair Grower to Preparations Just what we claim or money refunded. DEAL, OFFER and FREE BOOKLET. Co., Dept. A., St. Louis, Mo. to raise our share of $80,000,000 in the next five years in rebuilding the world. Gray. The Sunday collections were more than Tuesday. WILL TOUR TO WILBERFORCE St. Louis, Mo. May 9—Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone will leave here the latter part of the month in their touring vehicles. The students will they go to attend the Golden Anniversary of the university. Col. Otta B. Duncan of the 5th Illinois will be their guest of Prof. W. S. Scarborough at Wilberforce. A BOOK YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS The Real Estate Educator By H. P. 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We will make it to your measure from the finest fabric and style you select and it will be presented if you will represent us in your own manner. Time is all we want. Agents Wanted A experience, nonormous, orders coneasy, the finest styles and quality and low prices get good service. Extra Ace Free. No extra charge of any kind. WRITE TODAY FREE FROM AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS. Deposit $10.00 Cannot Tell It From the GENUINE DIAMOND Gold Shell High Tiffany Mounting, set with one carat finest quality flat cut brilliant foil back. To Introduce, only.$2.49. VARIETE MAGASIN 618 Main Street, BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA ATLANTIC CITY, No J. RR See eee Oe eRe. Bee PORK Hassell Henn of West Grove, Pa. wits Hie gitost ne Neral, Jahn B. Rabinant, lately of Che. Sded Maneors, aver thts Kanter holidays aU hin batehelor ua- tors, 1322 Relmont terrace, Acta wis iven In honor of Sergi, Hragrn wit Sate turns evening after Lent hy the Woe: GetGea Cin * Stra. Afadga Ingram a Mrs Atica Dadwon af Wantitnktan, VY. ©, wera seashore, Vinttora: aver the Hxdater holiday hey ween tho saentn ot Mes. tugtany'a Grather aud sliters inlaw, Mr. and Mra red Dolanes, af Mos Raltie avers, © Mex Vantea Cur en of Halthinare lina ayaln (akon her renldence at the Sheraton 8 Year's absence, Mr, atid Atta, Th, NlohalR, S12 Medtterattean events, ire beingt congratitated by. thelr uiany. friend fon thy arrival of a bontiotng boy, | Hott mother aint wan are dole. wall, * "Tho Heapentig vt the nttraelive at home. lke Upahur Cottare at 7 Ne Delayrarn vente tn Weeleanin to former patrona thesuhont the county Amang the vialtora at the cottae aver the Haxter holidays wore Hr. thy & Meant, wito 4nd MauRliter, who uistared to Uo Shore from: Baltiiory; ‘Dr. and Men Wm. He Wright and ‘daughter, Mian ‘Tyadn Wright, of Halumore, motoring .feom the Monumental City: 1, HRs Rarthotomew of Plitaburg, Mian Mamio Sorrell ot Baltimore, Siva. Jlenry. 1) Rakor, Aisa Nelifo 1 Jackeon ai Mise Jenne Harris of Washington, D. (, ° ‘There was a notable gathoring on lant Wednestay evoning at tha residence 0 Mr, and Mrs. 1, P Lucas, 24 N. New Jormey aventie. "to the reception ten ered Mr. Tnteas" sinter ‘and {er Nun- band, Mr. and Mrs, Travers of Wash- ington, D.C. who wore fortnightly vis- Mors to this city. “Thora wer Kamen, dancing and muste until a. late hour when all the delleactos of tho. weasor Were sorved: by’ tha host and hostess Among. the guests prevent. Wwere Sit and Mra, if. W. Booker, Mr, wl. Mrs Ray Murgrove, ‘Me. and: Aw, 1, Miller, Mry and Mes, Wm. Il. Johnson, Alesiea 4. ‘Thomas, A. Bayton, Westen, W: Step and samen Hushirod. » ‘he’ Wr. ban-Suburbian Literary club, composci of ladles of “trenton and sinraunding towns of Naw Jerses" and Pennuslvantt Wet on Easter Saturaag it the reaklenve of Miss Mary Washington, 1009 Halt moro avenue, Atlantic CIty, N. sf. ‘Che U.S. Uc enjostig tho tith seay st ft existence, "war fomided. by Aten Engone Grexory far to stitly of books and the members have aequainted thomselves with the liver and works of the Workis best Writers. Saturday's rogram, which conipletot a murvoy of the ‘productions fouls. 3 Atcot as follqws: Quotations trom Alcott Citts members: Hor lito, Mrs. i, Goines; her works, Miss Mario Lewis: tio Ns: tory of the club, Mins ‘Feunto Grillin; eurrent events iiscnssed by {hora present, and four exceltent iauu sotecs Hons by. Miss a, Loutva ‘Kins, wero extra, and highly appreciated ‘ail one Hleliod the program, A alx-courso ditt: har completed is’ moat enjoyable attor= nigon, “Those attending the meotiny in fled Mes, B, Golny. Mise te Grit, ‘Tronton, N. Jui Mra. Hattie Dewitt, of Bridgewater, Pa: “Ailsa Mnrtin Lanvis, Morluvitio, Ba.: Aili erasn V. Robin? son, Pleasantvilie, N. Ju Miss. ile wards, Mias ©. Loulso iting, Philadet= phia; ‘Alive Manel . Brown, Atlantic hy, Mrs. F Sotloy and Misa Atenn Bomiielt, “aasiated tho hostess, Miss Mury Washington, in recelving and ens (ertaining her gticats, ; Ye Me. A, One af tho most enjoyable ani in- teresting concert programs was ren- dered Sunday aftorioon, April 3ith, by the Philharmonic orchestra, under’ tho direction of R. is, Hayes, sponsored by the Arctic aventio branch YM. C. A. C.M, Cain, soeretury.. It $s tho present plans to havo these Sunday. afternoon goncerts continued, ‘Tho patronage inet Sundsy wos far below expectations: JERSEY CITY. NI. Jersey City, N. J., May 9%.—The Kini David Lodge: Nov A, BR ANY hold ita’ frst annlversary celebration at the Bethol A. M, 1. Chureh, 27 Ouk treet, luat Suiniuy afternoon, at whieh Limo ‘tho Rev. Aibert Carter Sanders preached the anniversary sermon and npeclal program was arranged for tho thanksgiving. ‘The church wan over= taxed as to seating capacity. ‘The fol lowing program wax rondered: Selec (on by the King David Lodge Quar- fet; remarks, “Masonry,” by. Brolier John 1, Gordon, ‘M. W. G. M. of M. Wa, Oriental Grand’ Lodxe: solo by ‘Siater wanda Spold: address by Brother J. i. Fialtor, RoW. G. Seertary of the MLW. Orlontal Grand Lodge, ‘remarks by Bother A. 1, Smith, PG. M, at AM. W. Orlentai Grand Lodge: short ade <3eas” by Royal Grand Matron Slater Charlotte Memntyre of ‘Orient Grand Chapter, Order of Hastorn Star, New dersey. “whe King David Lodge mareh- edt In formed ‘procession from tte hall ta the church and tho Ine of march was of interest to all whe were Corte hate enough lo see this auRDAt hod of Mustor Maxons. ‘The Grand Lodge wliells wera present aid ather broth ers from near-by lodges attended the servies, ‘The sermon by Rev. Sunders was Indedd w masterpiece, Tho Juntor choir furnished excellent music. King Davld Lodga ty Indeed tho taost pro- Sreasive Indigo of Masons in the ‘ity sind ‘ly widely known throughout the suute for its high standing and excel- font work, A inuss donation was made by the lodge of $14 tw ho given to tho ‘ome of the Aged Meaplo of the stgte, they having a drive un for a sum of tnoney to pay off a stated martquge. * Are, Julla Kelth of 64 Virginia avenue has’ returned from her trip to Jnek- xonville, Flu., Whero sho was called by telegram on’ account of tho death af her ‘father. ¢ ‘Tho Mothers Club of dergoy City ts making great strides, Meoting ovory, nat ‘Tuesday in each month at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, ‘Tho Inst mecting wus very lirgoly :tt- fonded and was held at the home. of Mra, Walkor, 113 Kearney avenue. ‘Che tlub membors are doing great work among the young mothers of the city awl they ank that all young mothers Who hayo not hecome inembora to slo ao an this Ix a Rood way to receive heeded instructions from. the elderly ones. Lectures of interest to then are given at cach mecting. ‘The next mest- Ing Will We held at the hams of Mrs. Henry Cheatuin, 72 Ege avenne, May *.# Miss Margaret Gross af 892 Com munipaw avenue bas returned trom Haltimore, Md, whore she spent tho Hasler week with her aunt, Ars, b= ward Gross, * Mr. ani Mrs, 8. F, Cnid- Well of 36 Ege avenue | entertaued somite frlenda last Sataurday ovening in honor of her guest, Mrs. 8, 1 Edwards vf Boston, Mass. "Mra. Caldwell made it very pleasant for her guests. Music was enjoyed and a dainty collation Waa served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs, W. Bryant, Mra, T. Wash- maton, Mins Niva ‘Tucker, Mra, 3, 1 Edwards, Mra. R. Dawkina, Mr. Queen- anne, Millard S. Smith of Brooklyn, U1. Edwards, C. Bion Jones and Mr. and Mrs. S. i, Caldwell, * Tako time hia week to send tn that subscription t “Seo” Blon Jones, out represontative al 89 Oak streot, Jersoy City. You should have tho paper In your homo and we expect that you will do your duty now, * Bishop Clinton was the guest wt Rev. 1M. Unggard last week. and will be at’ Trenton, N. J., this week at- tonding (he conferences’ in that city. Rov, Hogaard will also. attend, ® Queen Father Council, No. 602, made a fine showing at the Monumental Rap- Hist Chureh last Friday night, at which lime the reporte for tha membership ‘riven in tho Independent Order of St Haike's wore brought tn and. turned aver to the state deputy, Slater Genryin A. Queen. Queon Esther fs one of the heat councils tn the city and has many fing eltizena connected with the arder theongh {Sister Geargint F. tenes, tho past chief, is naw workhig very zealously with the Queen Exther Gems, the juvenile part of the counell, The ehitdren were all ont on Fyiday: musi and Were very much disappointed when thoy did not have the pleasure of hear Ing Mre, Maggie J. Walker, who wus Gives Six Months! Course of Hair and Scalp Gulture With Use of Her " Se fone, Me. Maz QeoXe a eepult af pout Inatnietlone and ate retting good ce- tae cigict iaken ta" Rely Monn. hiepart” Salts “ihere Ie a ronderfal Nngorernent rma Manage of the leacclia troduste ter. in nig venip ara latte Sir taste inntnate 4 felling ie truth about tBe actual Reais ale hus stony falling outs ha leuk rotk dd earwof ther bale ad seaipe any Tete": and nstupste vagy te. sunbed te nat fF Male hme come to her from alt snctione —grewsz. Ay tshaed has ward the enost at othe emotes te atk tow sou vent ine on bla ave Seale for Sue teat We fact, cur omen ate Wants Vivate sen ine mo ottta fener | ope ale. the take! satementy tat Mma ji ae aie.can he grea fray onto there eben "There ty only ote way Cor sou to satiety | tm git terke tine Theen ve mo ‘treparation —xewrelf” aout ite Watt Ge Mat whe a trade at can doa Motion er lrkee mort wilt dn, “Sead tea ing ptm teeeva nan gene tng cain ne ite Shunde. be ont. at GB A veleogous “subatanees ‘and Nevertink our “cular Se" tae at) Seterkink vieoeer tones aid Straightening WH iors nat'snn wh Seeaightoning His ine’ erenlar pane tale ney thiog Sermntah tm the sesip te aie. drewers sae BY nal Ae Ai aby overarstion ean tay fo reuane te" Fons Te. eat bateuctiaee That Leep mature from nceptine MEN THOWS, Rept. Mar.. UeelHata en “ane orteat ant tina Lee NEUa MoD CE RS Sippote sou have heen ‘uslog: sath’ ‘prey “nan Vito. hittne Ste foals ie, RIM ie oaths Te"Soit’ Rat Wom on, SiMe ete at fat Ao. In tebe inches togers test Sor thw tuast Hepartant things We: ang Mes, Aedene Regent. of ava We. sean se. kiee tal tvele at Oot ole a Aer coursonn Meriaign, ibe. elles? “Pan to thenk —Tauirw-tvone ons tow’ tortnte for deere Seu for fellgg ce toe teat See tay ste Met hanks ater awe ae petae ett eae ond hate troaBier.” W have aecfuly faltansd hc sietter nal Sane sateen 2 pen BOOKS BOOKS Piletcca| ASTROLOGY Re «A COMPLETE EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE oF a it Ran ASTROLOGY, 200 PAGES—$1.25, nit ea Iso H MY y 6th and 7th Books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated ESE an dtam, the Ancient Hebrew 190° Pasay “S125. PREEREN Webb's famous books, “he Blk. Man eaher ve Hakone “ilveatione Mita Magnet, grain” sears father aie Leake ein ralings Seid alt feeany vedere to HAYES' BOOK STORE, 3610 STATE ST,, CHICAGO, ILL. unable (6 be present on account of Hl wesw. * Tho snclal rocention given by the Christian Rindeayor Soclety of the St. Mark'a A.M. Hi, Zion Churely last Monday nbsht at tho homo of Rew, d. M. Hoggard, 681 Communtnaw avenue. Was quite a auceosa and i fine means ty show apprecintion to the ones who havo Hetped carry on tho work in. this oraunization. ‘The president, Mra, Itnt- tle Lowy, actad as inlstress: of vore- hones und the follwing program was rendered: Paper, by J Martin, Rolle, wnatitied “the Young People at Wark in the Chueh"; brlet remarks by C. Blon fonen; remarks by Naah Onborn, papse by J. 4. Hobinaan, plana rolection by Misa Florenen Stecie, ‘The meeting was largely attended and’ all present had i flue time, ilehop Clinton and Rov, J. M. Uogrard made short addresses and Indeed Very tuterosting, ‘The mort. wONO Durning wan quite a feature of tho day last Sunday for the church, I Wa tirned on tho church property on Commyntnaw avenue und many proml- Hont eltlzenA wore present. Leutennnt Colonel Milinore of New York City was the principal speaker of the afternaon And Wishop Clinton preached at the ovoning xervices. Rav, Moggand do- serves much: crdyy for the gond work that he hax neeomplished. © Millard 9. Smith was the weok-ond guest of his friend, C. Rlon Jones. Mr, Sinith is quite ‘popular In Brooklyn and In re- gonty: from Moston. He Ik whiely knewn fraternally, i Se Ferree Charleston, 8, C.. May 9%—At the community club Friday ovening last a Ineetlng wan held to interest the propic in subseriiing for the th Lborty loan. A physician purchased a $5,000 bond Thursday. Our peopto are sti doing their bit. * ‘Tho transport. Bul- ford arrived Suintay, May ty with 63 of our boys, * Mra. i, Mol cunghln, 1 Lineoly court, left’ Sunday” for New Nork. * An evening xolreo was xivdy Thursday wight, April 28, at” Maries: tons hall by: the ‘naval xaciat clubs at the U.S. N. hospital of Charleston, * Ed, “Jenikink, who haw been visiting Is parents for several weeks, left Thursday last Cor Washington, D.C, whore he ts employed my the iravern: mont, The alxcharged men of Churiestan met tant sunday at 4:H0 p.m. at the War Camp Conter to. re- new “old assoelutions, ‘hey are plan- ning to have ourdoor community: sine: In, baseball and other ontdoor athe toties will ho indulged In. — Se, HARLEM INSHOoTS a OA Caen, Romney fS lhere. ers cry ono seems to xpend n portion of thelr time an Lenox avenue, Dice ames near the Mantyttan uieh room avo becoming nuisance. * Tho 18th Infantry paraded in Harlem Wedues- uy night in the interest of th. Vie- tory loan. * The best way to clean aut sour winter stock ix by advertising. * Straw huts will soon take tlle plice of averconts, aid tho twa tee ereium parlors conducted by our people. will do w rushing hustness. * Soventy-Avo cents is a winall price’ for the history Of Colored woldlers weltten by Meni. Jamison, * “Attendants atthe pubic Woeary say that fetion tx a desirable branch of reading. * We need tt public bathhouse, a Inrgo hospital, wore busi ACK places and al leust. $25,000 wits: serihedt for the hays’ welfare league. * The ble conferenco on Iynching it~ tracted innny notables to thin city tase week. Regiatered at our oitlea were Judge Robert ‘Terrell of Washington, D.C: 8." Clantan af Chleago and Heed Clark, iso from the Windy City, * Don't tong for pleasure and” think chat your color is against you, Rend dur recreation articles arch week wil Ro whera Yow are assured of pleas ant day. * This ollie admires tho young, breezy, ‘ainbitious business. oF professional man partly because, we consider ourselves such—maxbe. “Any hows we always admiro Wailer White, asslataht wecrctary of the N. A. A. P. He gives the Impression that he's human, Yet full of hustnens and nmbl= clon, a Falladega, Au. May 9.--Drof, G. W. Trenholm, Ac ML. Ph. 8, condieted a highly Interesting and profitable Coun: ty ‘Teachers’ Institute here April 30. to May 2. ‘These instltmes are held un- der the auspices of the Stute Depart ment of Education. Fifty” teachers were enrolled. The tenchera listened to many noted lecturers. \imans then was Captain Jones, who ins just re- turned from overseu duties, The Caxsedy'Kchool, doing work In the prl- inary department uf ‘Talladexa. Col- lege. celebrated Muy Day last’ Friday by rendering a most exgeliently pre- pared ‘pragram, which was, highiy en. Joyed hy an audience of more than. 2 thousand people. * ‘The elty public school is progressing splendidly under tho principalship of Prof. Henry. Wil- son. He A. cand his cillicient. staff nt teachers. Prof, James Penn, Mesdames Mary Hinmilton and Amanita. Bing- ham, They are teaching in aur new ten thousand dollar brick building. t Rosenwald school. * We have i kenins th our city in the person af Grant Burton of Georgia, who hw patented i turpenting tester ‘and separating ma- chine, “He has three of the machines ahout ready for the market, Il tx con- ceded that ho will hecome a mililon- aire. * The church work In tis clty fs moving htong all right in all of the churches. MU. Cannan’ Roptist. church has called to is pastorate Mev. It. Hh, Balley af Opelliia. a eetcesinsics READY FOR ANNIVERSanyv te ee ey Sen Arrange- ments are being made daily for. the Golden Anniversary of Wilberforce University whieh takes place durius the week’ of May 20 and June 3. Dr. W. &. Scarborough, president of the university. Ie expecting. a Wise delet: tion Crant all parts of the county. “Fhts is expected to he the preatest. coms ineneement in the history ef the wual- Versity ax more leading, people will he here than any period af fra lite THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER MISSOURL hoya’ work, Y. M. C. A. in company with Mr. Grant Moore, bose" neerotary of the Pasco Y, M,C, A, vinitod ua Friday, April 4th. * Principal J. R. BL Jeo nddronsed the community macot- ing at the Bartlett Iigh sehool, St Joseph, last Sunday, * The cadets corpa, whieh Includes ovory hoy In the school, are training for boxing and wreatling matches. ‘There are two classes of welghte, 145 to 165 and 75 to 98 Iba. Liout. Taylor, athletic direc~ for, haa appointed the following eadeta n'a comimnittes to seleot renrasonta- Aver for tho differcut matches: Co, A. B, Perry; Co. B, J. Smith, C. Hiutora, M. Love, 1. Oliver, 'P. ‘Taylor, B. Singleton ahd 1. Arnott, © ‘Tho band boys, belloving that they can do something besides play Instrumente, have decided to enter tho athletic Hsts ‘and the following commitiog Is busy combing for candidates: Walter tage, Nathaniel Gritin and Chester Clarke. * Miss Doris Novel, Lincoln '16, vis- Med son “Monday , morning, ' Mise Novel brought with her Misa’ Carter, Wwho gang very beautifully, Roth young ladles nro students in the department of munic at Kansas Untveraity, * Maurice Lee, the son of our principal, Nas with us during assembly Inst ‘Thursday morning und gavo us two very pleasing violin selections. * Many of tho high school boys attended a fea~ ture showing of tho striking pleturo, ‘Pho Vind of tbe Road, at the Paseo Y. In rexponso to a special Invitation from Necretary Moore. * ‘The big monthly school social Friday night in assem= bly hail was very pleasant. Mr. How- ard Mills, community oxpert ‘of tho hoard of education, and Alisa Madeline Kaptiste, Kittle’ physleal director, ted In the Intrcduetion and enjoymont of many new forms of social ontertatn~ ment. ‘Tho suntor class acted as spon- sors for tho ovening, * Tho renior class give the regutne inonthly rhetorleat at 2 weluck Friday afternoon, ‘Tho pro- Fram featured tho inflitary and domes tle setenea departments. As a special tunber a luncheon was served upon the stige. ‘The regular (reo monthly musteat concert Inst Sunday, May ith, was well attonded. ‘Pho prograin fur- ished by the David Grosgh School of Musle was very dolighttul and the au lene “received cach number with marked appreciation, * Rev, Mr. Daw= son, pastor of Bethel A. M, 2. church, addressed ys in & very pointed and instructive inanner at assembly ri lay mourning, ‘Tho current {ssuo of tho Lincoinian, the school magazine, con- tuins the following commoncement cal- endar: “Lriday, June 20, junior play; Sunday, dune 23, annual sermon: Mon: iias, dune 28 senlor, plas; Tuesday, dune 2. anaual J. W. Perey oratorical contest: Wednosday, June 25, alumni night: “Thursday, Juno 26, ciass day exercise: triday, June 27, ‘commenco- ment. * ‘Tho jinlor class {3 busy pruc- tlelng under Mr. Morrison and Miss Cowden for its ‘commoncement class play. *"rhe stls aro becoming onthu- slustie Iu tennis preparation, and tho various classes have organized clubs for the xehool tournament to bo held on tho parade grounds. * ‘The assembly ini way crowded ‘Tuesday by those wha came to witness the clghth wuynual closing exercises of the night school. * On Friday night tho Inter-Stato Ath letic Axwociation will hold ttn firat_an- nual tek meet In Kansas City. Sev eral schools havp signified thelr (nten- tion of sending delegates, among those heing Lincoln Institute, Western Uni- veralty, Summer Iigh ‘School, Kansas City, Kan, and Lincoln Iigh School. Lincoln is’ very fortunate in sccuring the seevices of Dr. H. M. Smith, the old University of Pennsylvania star, to give them a lane numbor of pointers, white Lincoln cannot boast of a large mimber of candidates for hor track squad. ‘There 1s, howover, somo very promising material, Arneti, Miller and radford in sprints: Porry Campbell, and Taylor in the distanco runs, and Singleton, Page, Cooper, Granger, Drew in the tcld evonts, are (ho men usfon whorn Lincoln depends, Cambridge, Md. May 9.~-With_ the announcement of the appointments for the ensuing year by Tizhop J. Albert Johnson on Sunday, the 102d" annuitt session of the Hallimore A. Me Ii. con- forence came to a close.” ‘Tho. next session Will be held at_ Metropolitan church, “Washington. Rev. Dr. We Sampson Looks reported that he hud raised more than 369,00 at Rethel church during the pant two yenew and that tho honded debt had been redcedd hy 2800, Phe ministers gave Dr. Brooks i generous xum toward the £33,000 Wiis conxregation ts trying to; rairo to wipe out Its entire indehted~ hess. Revs. A. Le Gaines C. 1. Mur- ray, W. Sampson’ Brooks, ©. M, ‘Tan- ner, J. 8. Callins xn 8. T. Cooper were’ lected delexates to the. next Keneral conference. Drs, Brooks ant Gaines are recarded as boing condi- dutes for the bishopric. * Rev. Davit Johnson was transferred to the Ken- lucky conference, taking the place ul Rev. 0. H. danes, who sueceeds Rev, SM. Johtison at “trinity chureh, Mul. Uinore, The miutsters voted 10 ask the ext general conference to retien, Kishop Johnson during. the coming quadrenatumn. Manntbal, Mo, May 8.—Tho funeral of Mrs, Julia ‘Wright was. held from the A. ALT chureh Aprit 26, Rov, W. 1. Hraoks cillelated. | She. was 2 mem bor af Deborah court No. £0, whieli had charge of the services. * Mrs, Jen hig Boston stil remains {ll at her home, * "The cantata, “Dayld the Shepherd Noy" wiiieh was given at the A.M, ¥, chureh Tuesday night to a crowded house, was « splendid success," The wlay, “On to Vietors.” given by the suphorore class, or the Excelsior Clu, Wats splendid uerexis, "A dance wane kien at the (iF. tad Monday Hight by the Meastire ‘Seckers’ Chub, 1A reveption wits sven by the Masonic | ‘Temple Avswciation at the 1.1. Flt | Tuesday, May 6, evlebrating thelr 24 anniversary. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 Be Oh ren ay awh F EERE cae. EH a Fe ee iG hee i ee, By ae ae eee ae fi RRA 6 eae a eo ee ‘aes: fe ee. ek «DER = enacts meine nO Ome! | y ele oe ae Ren foe Bae oo an i Re ces) Ageeione (prin oes coe | ps " PE IN Sri OS SHB Ros te uae So Pd es odie RAN. oie | eRe eee Ramet 3) ae |i, : a Nee, a ee bg ery |) er ee eee Dy Sey = Rp eT a | | RG no RT a gree EC Be AO) te EON ce, a Bis Ae is (cet AR A ek i Ree ees Na ry eek. gi Le Bp Ke CE ees Serge Rear a espe Ri NSS RN a i ea mera a SI, Ce Na arar iat iz Photograph of Miss Taylor Before valng Black and White Ointment Photograph of Miss Taylor After Using Black and White Ointment hs KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! i as a You are entitled to habe a soft, smooth complexion. % j % 4 ° ° ty You Will find the use of Black and White Ointment, i applied as directed, pleasingly delightful, soothing and He healing. It stimulates a healthy action of your skin—making it soft, 4 smooth, bright and delightful to the touch. Try it yourself. Fi ; . : By There 1s no use of habing a rough, pimply skin when you can i so easily and pleasantly apply Black and White Ointment Which heals all skin eruptions R and brightens your dark or sallolv complexion. . ‘ Fy Study the Before and After Photographs hi of Miss Taylor. You can alsa habe soft, smooth skin by using Black and White Ointment, ki You simply rub Black and White Ointment, as directed on package, on your face, neck, arms, hands, This i is very pleasant and has the wonderful effect of lightening, bleaching or brightening up your dark brown or Fi sallow skin, making it soft, velvety, bright, smooth, with attractive complexion, Black and White Ointment, ey also heals all sores, bumps, risings, pimples, sunburn and blackheads. Removes tan, freckles and wrinkles. Ns It is mighty nice to have a soft skin, and you get it by using Black and White Ointment. be i AGENTS--YOUR CHANCE You can sell BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT soeasily that no experience is required. Everybody wants Fa a bright skin, so you only need to show Black and White Ointment to make a sale. You can use your spare al time and MAKE A GOOD LIVING, Black and White soils fast—it is so well known. tenes Fa Oe ke i Rush tn Your Order-—-Two Sizes, 25¢ and 50c, (Large Sizo ! Contains Three Times the Quantity of the Smaller F Size)-—Sent You at Once i SPECIAL Black and White Toilet Soap is a very fine, elegant soap — much better than the ordinary —————= soaps which roughen the skin, We advise the use of Black and White Soap when using Black and White Ointment, Single cake, 25c, sent preoaid, Or, send $1 and 3 boxes of Black and White Oints L ment and 2 cakes Black and White Soap sent by return mail, In this way you save 25c on a shipment. « i " SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 ROSCOE TELLS OF | PAN-AFRICAN MEET ____ Gentine trem ggg one Uniteg Btatos government at Sto atis SES Keane Russell Speaks Dunquet was given In the Grand hotel, Among tho speakers was Charles Fd- ward Russell, the distinguished Amor- fean writer and. friend to man, Mr, Russell sald that the sun was ‘rising aver alt the world for everybody and that Afcleans everywhere should pro- Wire ‘to getup with daybreak. Mr, Russell is hand in hand with tho po- Mtead powers in America and spoke with tho spirit if not the open letter of authority. Except for one or two sodiers In uniform, wha “merely dropped tn," na they said, and Mr. Russell, no white Americans of consequence visited the conference, Fingiishmen, white, of course, were absont altogether, but not altogether mourned, T take it, for when the resolutions, frat rejected, seemed to call for exptanation, tt was Eng- land that got the “buck” passed to her. Rut most everybody knows tho pollt- tent history of England, grand soll of Ideas, that ara happiest on tho tongite, ax George Washington discoy- ered somo years igo. Fottowing it moving: address on_ the opening day from the lips af Can- dace, brillant Depute for Gunrdatoupo, who’ succecded to tho floor after Franklin-Roulllon, chafrman of the far. elgn relations committes of the French parliament, extended a welcome to the congress in the namo of the repuh- Me, the congress gat down to the bust. ness of serlous iseuesion. Race Determined In Fight That was where the thoughtful man found bread for a hungry diy. Ono could wea that Colored men, that ts the proforred word In these” parte, aro xelf-conscious, and that they are do- termined to elther break up slavery, in which they are the universal vic- tims, or test again the fira of jus- tice.’ ‘Thera was nothing of apology for being not white In the spoeches, and yet there was so much of com- thon Bense. ‘The speakers reallzed tnt patience ts a word of life, and that industry Is a power not to he desplsed when ft Is roxpect that elther men or races geek, ‘The interpreter, the faith- ful Baduel, informed tho congross. at ene tits ‘that this pearl had Just dropped from the ready lips” of Diagne: “Thoughtful men say that we, asa Race, are superficial both in thought and wark. Let this con- gress prove that charge to be groundless, or that more and more it Is a chargo that cannot be so readily made.” 1 thought of Hooker 'T. Washington. Indeed, “Dlagne, Intensely _ practical, thorough in thought and work, Impa- Lent of aubtertuge, taking “No” as a word but not as answer to any of his desires, hus now for almost two months reminded me of the Great Black Genitts of America, American Speakers Few Speakers for America were few. This, 1 reekoned, Leeattse inany of the Ainer- aang cams dressed {n one or the othes Kind of wniform—a captainey or a Meutenaney, @ "¥" wecreturyship, Wt ty hard to curry authority in one hand and the rights of the people in. the wther. ‘Three cheers for the uniform, but thres and u Uger for a loosened tongue that Knows the ways of wis- dom, White Fngtind had no sponsors at the congress, she had a spokesinun oF two, Former Mayor J. R. Archer, J. P.; member 0. tha council of Battor- xen of tho elty uf London, was pres- ont, and wore uround his nock the Jowel of authority as an English may- vr. “Mayor Archer ts a Negro through and through, Til mother was an Irlsh woman, and his fathor a West Indian Nero.” Ho 1s a natlve of Livorno! ind ut present ts manager of a Cath- olie school In his borough. “Neing the son of nn irlsh mother amd a black father," sald Mayor Arch- cr {n ono of his addresses, “Iwas born fn trouble, and am not ashamed to bear my ‘part in the world." ‘Tha inayor might have sald that in a case of that kind he was born with a dou- ble portion of trouble--really “cum- bered with a load of care.” Women Must Be Considered Mr, Archer believed that the great twoblems of the Colured races are in- der tho British flag. None cared to debate with him, since Great Britain fy the question mark In all Intorna- tonal relations. Mrs, W. A. Hunton, who together with Ms. James 1. Curtis wore the “Y" uniform, spoke feelingly of the wort that Colored womanhood 1s to viay 20 the redemption, not of Africa -that 18 a phraso dead and burled, except for occasional usage by the missionary—but of Africans, who. fiom reports and from. obgervations, seem to bo in trouble tho world over, at home and abroad. ‘the delegittes wero Impressed with Mrs, Hunton's: remarks, for ten. of the Race some time ago learned—par- Meularly in the United Stutes—that nothing ts Lo bo even hoped for, lot alone done, sn any sorions way’ for gaining a place for the Raco, until the women decide to gain it. ‘hal. in the work for tho woman, und St Is to bo done uot by words, but by decus, the Hirst of which, in ‘the Unlted States particularly, Is lo have the women themselves break up tho prictice Mat barging so Inrgo a number of the Race's goad lookera into Inicivious ca- reers with white mon. That conduct calls for i sovero test on charity to excuse when It Involves mdh of the Race, but when it involves athers, ex= cuse” therefor nor defense thereof should risk 4 single word. In line with tho awakening of tho Race eve erywhere, and nowhere more than th tho United States as t remember it an the eve of my departure, this auestion will take care af Itself, T um hero touching no phase of inter- marriage. My wisdom Is Insufficient for that burden, Tt am suggesting another and at onttroly different mat: ler, ‘ho delights of marriage draw no line of color, und the woes of matri- mony know no race. ‘adeatnibbepplanenecihanetolacmasinenpp (To be Continued) WashMgton, D. ., May 9.—It has heen ofticially annouived that Hon, Emmott J. Seott, spacial assistant ta tho. secretary of’ war, will leave his position on July 1. Bir. Scott. stated that he would return tu Tuskegee In- alitnte and resume hin dutien an nec. retary to tho school, ‘The ramer afloat that ho would enter the Lanking buts: ses in the ells of New York has been denied by Me, Scott, en ee corm KETICE TO THE AGENTS OF THE MADAM 6. J. WALKER MFG. COMPANY: You are hereby notified that the Third Annual Convention of the Madum C.J, Walker Agents ‘wil be hell in “Muskogee, Oklahoma, on Sucust 7th, Scand 9th, Inelu: sive. 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Ventilated with oyclets to revent hair from coming out, 4 Five Products Price List ° E in One OF DIXILENE PRODUCTS Don Forget! a ie H 8 TRAI ee . f nan Paessine ctoss VELVET HAIR O1L._.-—-360 This Cap | FADED HAIR RESTORER CASTILE SOAP.....---..250 MAKES BAD HAIR LOOK GOOD AND SCALP REMEDY FIT-U-RITE NIGHTCAP-$1.00 GOOD HAIR LOOK BETTER Fs ASK YOUR DRUGGIS® FOR THEW | lf He Cannot and Will Not Supply J You, Write or Send Your Order to The Dixi | e Dixilene Co. . 2233 East 90th Street ; CLEVELAND, - - - OHIO! MINNESOTA Duluth, Miun., May 9.—Mrs. Saddte Schilds of Peoria, Ml, hay been the guest during tha’ last’ two weeks of Mrs. Francis MeRaven, 222 South (rst avenue East, ¢ J, H. Paliner returned home after being In tho ‘Twin Cities for several days on business. * Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Reed of New Dututh en- tertatned at nu dinner last Wriday eve- ning in honor of Mr, and Mrs. John Van Burgh and Corp, Nelson Caldwell of Minnoapolis. * Mrs. Hattle 1. Jones of Springfleld, Ohio, who has been the Suest of hor sister and son, Mr. and Mra. S. M. MeNeal, and Perey Jones of 404 North s8th ‘avonue West, lett Monday for her home. On her return aho wit visit her sister, Mr, Muttle Duddtoy of Toledo, Oltto, * Misx ilnora Rodney of 617 Fifth avonuo inst re- turned home Tuesday morning from Minneapolis, whero whe has been the house gueat of Migs Mildred Plummer for several daya. * ‘Tho partnta of the Buplls of tho Tincon Junior tvigh jchool were given a real insight Thurs. day evening nto tho wark dono hy their children. iva hundred. peopla Attended tho oxhiblt, which displayed tho practleal and modern work dane §n tho shops. * ‘Tho mombora of tho ‘Twilight Band met Thursday evening at the homo of Licut, Earl A, Smith, 913 Kast Sixth streot. * ‘The minstrel show given ‘Tuenay’ avening at. the Axa Hall by the members of tho Musteal Cirete wag a great success, and ous of tho largest audiences Iatened to & program of well-trained chorus ef Jubilea and plantation wong, ‘The Work of the four comediana—Tucker, Witts, Richoy and Lyons—war very fine and highly entertaining, while the monologuo and ocrobatic work by Prof, Leltrol was tho best on the program: ‘Tho committeo in charge was Mrs, Lit- ther Dawson, Mrs, R, B. Nowsomo, Mrs, Marthe Steele and Mra. Marie Cotes. * Miss Zilinh Glonn ts til, * Mrs. Allen Grimes, who has been viaiting. hot daughter, Mra. R. C. MeCullowgn of AU East’ Fourth street, loft Friday for Minneapolis, St. Paul, Minn, May 9.—Misa Lu- colla James, 633 “Central avenue, en- tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Tout, Samuel 1, Ransom, * Dr. J. E, Perry, strgoon of Kansas Clty, Ma. will arrivo next weok to he the guest of Dr. and Mra, Valdo ‘Turner, 380 St Albans streot. Dr. ‘Turner and Dr, Perty aro friends of long standing, having beon classmates at Meharry muny years ago. * Mrs, dennle Sparky, THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ‘Palmyra, Mo. who has been the guest oF her daughter, Mra. Alfred Brooks, returned to hor home, * A, V. Hall, 996 Tglehart avenue, entertained the T. 8, ‘tT. ¢. Club at dinner on Thursday night. * The Ladies’ Ald Society mot on ‘Thursday wlth Mrs, Androw Jack- yon, 603 St. Anthony ayenue. * Mra, Harry Walker, Seattle, Wash., ia the guest of Mr. and Mra. Charles Walkor, 696 Carroll ‘avenue, * Mr, and Mrs, Barl Walker, 1383 Sherburne avenuo, uro the parents of a little girl, which arrived April 27. * Tho Sunday school class of W. T. Francis, which is known as Tho Excelsior, was entertained on Monday at thé home of Mrs. Charlos Watker, one of tho members. * Mra. J, A. Leo entertained the Matines Whist Club on Wednesday afternoon at hor heme. Mra. Bessio Miller was an In- vited guest. ¢ ‘Tho Whist Club met on Monday with Mr. and Mra, 1. W, Lind- way, 18 Woodbridge stroet. * Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Elgin, I, and niece, Mrs. Agnes Cranshaw, Rockford, ll. who have been tho guests of tho for mer's sons, 8. E. and A. V, Hall, re- turned to their respective homes. * Mrs. Orrington Hall entertained at a famlly dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Mary Wheeler and Mra, Agnes Cran- shaw, Covers were fourteen. © A branch Y. M. €, A. and community center for girls betweon 18 and 2 years of ago Was opened on Inat Ties- day at 698 Central avenue, with Mes. Mary A, Dixon of Boston in charge. Minneapollg, Minn, May 9.—Wm. Hydo of 3422 Oakland avenue mot with an neeldent a few days ago and {8 confined to hts home, * Mra. Kd Brown left Saturday for Atchison, Kan, (0 visit relatives nd acquaintances, ° ‘St. James A. M. B. te soon to havo a new vuilding. ‘Cho new mission on the north side waa opened Wodnoesday. ft is to be known ne Wayman A, M. FB mission, * St. Poter's A. M, 1. church, Rev. ‘Thomas B. Stovall, pastor, has Just closed tho third quarter for this conference yoar. * Mrs. J. T. Morritt, wifo of Rev. Merritt, romatns quite Ill. * Mrs, U. 8. Coopor, wife of Rov. U. 8 Cooper, is tit, * ‘The Pullinan Porters Beneit association will hold memoria xerviees nt St. Potor's A, M. 1. church Sunday afternoon, May 18, at 3 o'clock. Rey, ‘T. B. Stovall will preach, Johnson Cut In Thigh Aleck Johnson, ago £7, 3365 Prairio Aventis, secupation ralirond porter, was cut an tho loft thigh at 36th and Indiana avenue, May 2, by an unknown man. GEORGIA Clumbur, Ga., May 9.—.\ groat rovival iw boing held at St. James A. M. PB. church. Thirty-three converts wero auddod to the church Inst weok. Rey. Dan Brown of Montgomery, Aln., ts preaching somo soul stirring’ sermons e Homer Thomas of Chicago Is in tho city visiting his elster on uppor Int avenue, * Tho Hambono Jones Stock company drag @ large crowd at the Bream thent’y last “werk, presenti the Now Setisol ‘Teacher. _Mambonc 4s some choot teacher, * Columbus’ fistio fans had an opportunity to wit- ness some real scientific boxing Wednesday ovening, April 20, when Sam Langford, “Tho Loston Tar Baby," fought Billy Hooper, the "Georgin Beat Cat." which was staged for 10 rounds, at Springer Opem House, It only Inst- ed four rounds. Billy was knocked out with a left hook to the jaw. Langford was tho mastor of tho situation from the first sound of tho gong to tho last count of nino. Billy was game, but out. classed. “Kidd Monday,” the promotor, js ontitled to praise for staging such clean sport. * The Poro agenta of the ey met at Mrs, J. M. Walker's on lower 6th avenue Thursday. afternoon and organized a "Poro Club." The of- cers etested aro as follows: Mme. Emma Isaac, president; Mmo, Georgia Odom, secretary; Mme. J. M. Walker, vice-president: Mme, Georgia Sims, treasurer, * Mime, Emma Isaac and Miss L. B, onaliee Girard, Ala., spent Sunday In Opelika, Ain, ns guests of Rov, and Mra, Leo, 17 Brannan street. * Miss Hattlo “Coneland, Columbus, spent Sunday in Hiarilton, Ga, with her cousin, Mrs, Bessie Tynor, and re- ports o pleasant day. © Mark 1. Sims, tho hustling agont for the Chicaxo Do- fender, Wants overy Maca man and woman In Columbus ta be a subscriber for tho Chicago Defender. Also. wantt boys to handle routes. Our slogan: 1,000 subscribera by Jan, 1, 1920, * All nows In tho city for the Chicago De- fendor must be at tho agent's desk at 1709 6th avenue not later than Wednes- duy ovening—M. 1, Sline, agent. Auanta, Ga, May 9.—Tho Violet So- elal Club of Atlanta gavo thelr annual dance De Lux Tuesday oyening, April 29, wt tho residence of Mr, and Mrs, D, W. Thomas, 209 EF. Harris street. ‘Tho house was beautifully decorated with United Staton tings, ‘the club boys wore distinguishing thotnselves from tho guests by wearing their now caps with the initials V, 8, C. The caps aro one of their fatost styles. ‘Tho young ladies wore wearing their seorgeous evening gowns, ‘Their Buosts glvo them credit ‘for tho sweetest house party over held tn the elty of Atlanta, Muse by Joseph Brooks and Larly Wimbley. Rome, Ga., May 9.—Tho doctors’ con- ¥ention ‘ts to be held in this elty May 13, which will be a great meoting, * Mrs, Willlam Dukes and taby of Chi- cago, formerly of this city, in hero visiting relatives and friends, * Mrs. Graco Barnes ia out of the elty. on business. ¢ Miss Liltfe Nolson, Ars. Sallle Rayborn, Miss Jessie Davio and Dr. J. B. Byant: motored to Running Water meoting May 4, * Many Ro- mans attended the corner-stono laying at Cavo Spring May 4, * Claude Barnes entertained the Brotherhood Club at Ia beautiful Iittte home on Ross street recently. * Mrs. Carrle Clarko Wilson, who died at tho home of Mra. Annie ‘Thompson of Atlanta April 81, was Drought horo for burial May 2." Mrs, Wilson was tho daughter of Mrs. Annie Clarke and sister of Ed and Joo Clarke, * Mrs, Sarah I!geinbottom Smith, attor spending a fow weeks In "Dixie" viaiting, has rofurned to hor home in Chicago. * Mr. and Mra. William Borry and Mrs, Lorma Penn of Chicago mo- tored to Dolton, Ga, last Sunday, * Miss Marlo Clarko {8 to leavo at ‘an barly dato to visit relatives and friends in North Carolina. * Mrs, Ned Huggins fs visiting hor daughter, Mrs, Ruth McAllister of Jot Springs, Aric; also her brother, Alonzo Huggins. * Mr, and Mra, Lem O/Nelll’s friends exend thelr sympathy to them upon the losa of their home, which burned May 4. * To read the latest news get the Chi- cago Defender at 11. H, Hamilton's. Paya Death Penalty Raleigh, N. C., May 9.—James Hen- ry Warten, convicted of tho murdor of Benger Hughes (white), was electro- cuted at the stato prison here recently. The remaths wore turned over to the relatives of the deceased, Warren met denth calmly. oO DEATH TO RHEUMATIBM! Use the FAMOUS JAPANESI ANTL-IED. 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Price [ dandroft, Price $1.00; postage 100 || $1.00; ‘postage 100 extra. tran Hawallan Dressing Off Hawaiian Face Cream and clesah: . Must bi ith Beautifics the skin, removes je Stealehtenen Frome cen eae heads, freckles, dark spots. Makes ¥ety gloss, Prico:600; postage 60 || dark skin many shades lighter, extra, S Price 600; postage Sc oxtra, Hawatian Beauty F: 7 iginally prepared and ured"by"the Oriental Tenuty peciatiRin Nothing Hee Ie, Just tty, one applleatton after “using Hawallan Groam ane nots tho instant effect « Price 60c. AGENTS WANTED 3147 CALUMET AVE., CH'CAGO, ILL, Phone Douglas 5294- } TELLS YOU HOW 70 MARE YOUR OWM BEAUTE PREPARATIONS a te contatne damene of valoable fermelas, any cos ef which may , be oa mea a Tea ay foning asia wart," 8lppeTa egies, pretina te” ote) ronal Sly piste be a SED ce Re laraide at’ may Neoet ete cates Put Se Jeor owe tollet cceparations, Yea can even atert manufasturtay ‘Ese it renditioes of te Hho To operation of eo Bon ae CONTENTS: Hew to Neasttty the Hate; Cleaning the ~_”, ‘Treatment of Ecoema ana Dandraf: How to Mate Tay Mom, —"., iste, Hale Grower, ete, Toe Face Meant Tot Os tapas Betreet Skin and Completion: rested Ferman for Wenety. aad Erearan, Beaty Hngey Tenlsniog Piuples: aod, DIAcAwCaGes reat, mente for Kemoring Wrinkics, Flabby Chia: Getting Rid of So {eettoue aie, Heecklen Guubirn: tio to. itake.Ligull aad Face Ponders, cg Vatoln, Noage, hyebrow. Tonle, a= Hates “Roel Wash, "Fen fewteh tna"fcod Peet oe ‘Hreatteae tor tho Tinprovement ted: HeantiOcntton ot be eget ing the ‘Araw and ‘bocidere: Maktog the Hana Gott Weleety{ Rormntay for Chayped. andes Nail Vallone ete PPM eatr iy OF ERAS Mahal NAL Cale Set ag, HStnalns for iunua Lotltas ety ‘Beeeceute tos etal ales for" Tminn Latinas otatants th Aibehieledel verepation Oreaan; aotlet Waterss at of mbeleeeta Fela Sand $1.00 for Kear Copy modey, withont Tal, Money Cheering Bobaednd if svt datledeas a VERNON BOOK SHOP)” cet Vernon Avenvo, Chleage, 7 7 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? 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(8th Sty) Philadeiphiay Pas The Stage by Terry Langston DRAMA MOVIE "Two Orphans" Pleases Avenue Patrons; Strong Vaudeville Bill at the Grand --- F I C C E I G H T "The Two Orphans," a classic among melo-dramatic productions, is the offering of the Lafayette Players at the going of the LAT. Avenue Teater this week, and it is being presented in the usual soldier manner which has marked the efforts of the five group now holding forth at this popular story of the plight of the million to many of the theater-goers, and is a strong one. It tells of the arrival in Paris of the two adopted sisters, Jessica and Rietta, both young girls. They are supposed to be met at the station by friends. Tony Langston but, through the efforts of an unprincipled nobleman, Henriotta is taken to his palace, while Louise, who is blind, visits the streets. She is found by La Vera, one of her women, who promises to find her sister for her, but who, instead, forces her to sing in the streets. There has probably never before or since been a play which uses it is such few speaking lines as it has in the most distinctly a play of action, and many of the strongest accents are played in pantomime. It appeals to the emotions that are common to all humanity; it is a dramatic gem that sparkles with the light of a fire, and the sacrificial love of one sister for the other will finger long in the memory of those who behold it. As stated by the writer in the advance notice, it is beyond his ability to start to give the audience a sense of a homely, masterful play and to seem for you to get the real value of the story it tells. Thomas Moseley and Abbie Mitchell have the two principal parts—those of Duvalley and Hemeltoe—and the main character is little to be desired. Moseley is a many young actor of more than passing ability, and there is every indication of hard, intelligent study of the sort which brings the best results. Miss Mitchell, reliable at all times, again has opportunity to advance, and the happy end in which this pair are united, after a world of troubles, is as gratefully received as the bloody finish of the building libertine and pamperer, Jacques, at the end of the play. In these two characters are splendidly played by Sid Kirkpatrick and "Babe" Townsend, who has recovered from his recent illness. As Louise, Alice Gorman presents the sympathetic figure to be the very best advantage, and the variable character is thick enough to make every one happy when it is discovered in the end that she is the long lost daughter of Countess de Lunieres, rich and aristocratic, and elegantly portrayed by Sylvia Sutton. In the character of Lily Prochaska, she calls for real cleverness, and the handling of the despicable type is one of the young lady's very best efforts. DeCathartic plays a couple of parts, and with the usual good results, and in the comedy character of Pierce, the valet, Will Cooke is in his glory. J. Foster plays a couple of parts, does exceedingly well, and the part is one which gives him plenty of chance to use the force of which he is abundantly supplied. As Martineau, an outcast, Ivy Hubbard is good, and there are other minor parts handled by the elongated cast, which has seemingly been selected with the utmost care. This play is one out of the ordinary and the patrons who attend will certainly be well rewarded. THE GRAND Following the two record-breaking weeks in which S. H. Dudley and his Darktown Profiles showed here comes a classy vaudeville bill with several old-time favorites: Jones & Johnson, Irving and Roy, and, as usual, they are a wrecking crew of two. It has been some time since this pair of starling entertainers were here, and they deliver in the same manner, with a talk that is a hit, the songs are up to the minute, and the dancing, both straight and aerobic, of Johnson is worth going a long way to see. Irving Jones' droll comedy is to be known to need much dumbing, and the act, which is working on the big time all the time, is ready in every detail. The bill opened with Kale & Coyne, novelty acrobats of Burdette, who has a street faker idea that is full of originality and laughs. Mattei Chante & Co. in a domestic sketch are good, and the bill is completed by Herbert's dogs, trained by the Grand Orchestra, previous to the first show every evening, is proving very popular, and Dave Payton, the handsome director, says that the program Big Concert BY THE Famous Grand Theater Orchestra DAVE PEYTON, CONDUCTOR EVERY NIGHT BEFORE THE REGULAR SHOW SPECIAL CLASSICS AND NOVELTY CHARACTERISTIC NUMBERS! CONCERT AT B O'CLOCK SHARP THE GRAND STATE ST. AT 31ST For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, Hu writer, not that you won or or lost- But—how you played the game. offered will carry both classic and jazz, so all will be well suited. THE MONOGRAM We have a widely diversified bill here this week, and the large Monday night audiences were greatly pleased with it. Thema the Great, one of the directors of Motorsports since the days of Will Gange, the owners of songs and costumes, and is going over nicely. Green & Bailey, just off the big time, have an offering that is very popular, and the clever pair, who have been the recipient of a world of applause for their class work. The comedy of Miss Bailey and the singing of Cliff Green are a feature. Covan & Joyner, one of the fastest working teams ever seen, are the stars of one that will soon be heard from in "real" company, and the lads are full of pop and ginger, demonstrating that fact from start to finish. The bill is completed by Engines & Horses, and the pair has a good, clean singing and talking act, and their work received a great deal of attention. "TONGUES OF FLAME" "TONGUES OF FLAME" Marie Walcamp will be seen at the Owl theater on Sunday. At the request of hundreds of exhibitors and thousands of fans the during serial show has just completed a photophy version of *New Three* famous story of California of 1867, *Give the Curquefont Wood* which in the picture is renamed "Tonnes of Flame." She is seen as Teresa, a dance hall girl, who having laughed her lover, is being carried through the wounds to prison, died to the back of a horse, by the sheriff and his deputy. With the utmost during she catches the officers off their guard, kills the deputy, wounds the sheriff and takes refuge in a hage hollow tree in the redwood forest. She finds her sanctuary is also the home of L'Eau Dormant, an educated halfbrother, who is living as a hermit. He gives her his lavish home, and he pitches camp near by. Under his influence Teresa begins to reform. Then affairs reach a cyclonic climax wher. the huffred falls in love with a minister's daughter, when the sheer lift, also in love with her, starts to kill him. Then he falls off his father, the man who ruined the life of his hullian mother. Then an all enveloping forest start sweeping in on Dormant and Torosa, the mother of the shortif. The thush will be left for you to see, but don't miss it. TOM BROWN The Old Roll Top Desk Man called upon the famous actor, Tom Brown, on Tuesday and found the latter in excellent spirits. Speaking of the Surprise Testimonial for him which was held at the Avenue theater last Saturday night, Tom waxed enthusiast; "I was never so taken by surprise in my life, and those who had the arrangements in charge certainly used a 10 world of secrecy. Even when a taxi called for me at the hotel at the very last minute I had no idea that such a well-known exponent of the stage say it can only say it is a pand of the large theater was packed and that I have so many loyal friends in Chicago. It shows that my efforts toward the improvement of our people on the stage have been successful. The class and number present, as well as the fact that hundreds were unable to gain admission at all, is one of the testimonials of appreciation that has ever come under my notice. It is a testament to the kindness of the until God calls me home; words of expression fail me. Just say for me that I thank my friends who took this opportunity to show their friendship and say that love them all. And I thank the kindness of the teacher, Weinberg, for his magnanimous treatment of myself and those who attended; and thank those who interested themselves in bringing the affair to such a successful finish and those who start in the wonderful program offered. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "SILK LINED BURGLAR" "SILK LINED BURGLAR" Famous "Boston Blackie" Story Coming to States Theater Frankly, the girl admits that the contents of the safe are not here legally, but morally she insists that she should keep it in the world. "And you couldn't fall. If you are afraid, of course——" It is enough. Blackie takes the hook and at midnight follows blindly as she girl lends the way into a great room, where she meets the owner in the midst of magnificent grounds. What happens there when the owner comes home as the safe is blown open, and when young Robert Meltchoir of the school heart, comes in at the door as Dori and Blackie go out at the windows, these and the surprising developments which follow when Dori climbs through the transom of Meltchoir's swiftest, tessest screen dramas of the year. See "The Silk-Lined Burglar" at the States theater on Sunday. "BOJANGLES" "BOJANGLES" "BILL" ROBINSON, FAMOUS COM- PANY, IN BIG REVIEW The friends of Bohannes Bill Robinson, considered by many the cleverest singing and dancing comedian in the show business, believe that he has at last come into his own. In the issue of last Sunday's Tribune there was a special feature on the Revue of Class and Rohmett, which will be given its premier at Marigold Room, the classiest spot on the map as far as places of amusement west of New York are concerned, and the high price stars who will sparkle in this greatest of all offers of the management to give the aristocracy of Chicago the only sight of entertainment. There are only eight of them featured in the ad, despite the fact that there are 60 performers, selected, in the lineup; but "Bill's" picture is one of the eight, so we all know the reason why. It is dollars to doughnuts to doughnuts, as a straight vaudeville single on the road is at least eclipsed for this engagement, upon which he has already put in 15 weeks, and it is safe to surmise that before he gets through in the house, Marigold Room, he will have chanced to see an elephant. Come on, Bohannes! We sure are with you. "UNDER TWO FLAGS" Manager George Paul of the States theater has received many communications from the patrons of that ever popular house, requesting a rebooking of the play in which the famous international border drama in which the famous popular Theda Hara is seen in the leading role. This picture is thought by many to be the peer of all productions in which the celebrated star has appeared, or of the most important startling soundtrack in any history is one of the sort which holds you fast from beginning to end. The very fact that "Under Two Flags" is a Wm. Fox production is recommendation enough, but add to that fact that one of his plays, specials with Miss Bessie Hara is a real collection of lovers of perfect entertainment to "come out." This will likely be the last time that the wonderful feature will ever be shown in this district, so remember, it will be shown at the theater, but one day, Saturday of the present week. BIG NIGHT There will be a big "May Party" at Royal Gardens on Thursday night of the present week, at which many of the compositions of Clarence Williams, the famouls composer, will be featured. Special invitations are being sent out, and those who are reached in that way will be made welcome just the same, and all are requested to bring their friends. "The Royal Gardens Blues" is among the numbers which will be introduced and there will be a great many other special attractions which will be bound to please. BIG 8 Song Hits 8 --- Vendome Symphony Orchestra Erskine Tate's Splendid Aggregation Very Popular on the Stroll AVENUE THEATRE 31st STREET AND INDIANA AVENUE WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY 12th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., Robt. Levy, Mgr., Presents THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN THE SENSATIONAL DRAMA, THE MADONNA OF THE FUTURE, OR The Mother Who Would Not Marry THIS IS ONE OF THE MOST STARTLING PLAYS EVER STAGED, AND IT CARRIES A WONDERFUL LESSON THE LADY SAYS: "It is far more immoral to marry and have no children than not marry and have them." Matinees Thurs., Sat. & Sun., 2:15 Sharp Every Night (One Show Only), 8:15 Sharp Bargain Matinees Thurs. and Sat., Prices 15 and 25 Cents Nights and Sunday Matinee Prices, 15, 25 and 35 Cents ONE WEEK ONLY ALL SEATS RESERVED Seats on Sale Starting Monday EACH WEEK BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. The theaters on the Stroll and off- vie with each other in the quality of the music offered, and as a result there isn't another city where the entertainment along this line is anywhere equal to that offered in the local houses. There is no more population in Chicago than Erskine Tate's Vendome Symphony orchestra, playing at the beautiful Vendome theater Skip between 31st and 32d Sts, and the work of this efficient group of young Erskine Tate Eraking Tate men is attracting a world of attention. During each intermission an overture is rendered and the selection is changed each day. Nothing is too heavy all the popular class operates. Includes topical and characteristic numbers of the day, and they never fail to get a world of applause. Ernestine Tate, one of Chicago's favorite orchestra leaders, was born in Memphis, Tenn., 24 years old. She is a musical scientist at any early age and an enthusiastic changer later to the violin, advancing so fast that he was enabled to play his first recital at institutional church, Chicago, in 1910. He has never stopped studying, and is a student of music at Vicksburg, taking a comprehensive course in harmony and instrumentation. Aside from the violin, Mr. Tate is also proficient on the piano, trombone and mandolin. He teaches and has a studio at 3106 State street, third floor. He is a member of Vicksburg, Tenn., on Poh 20, 1877, and for many years, was associated with the famous Brooks band of that city. He studied violoncello under Prof. Von Hoppein and when he had finished under that instructor he did a great deal of local work, finally joining out with the Richard & Pringle minstrels, at that time one of the shows popular business; with them he played baritone and 'get- band of that city. He studied violoncello under Prof. Von Hoppein and when he had financed under that will found a constructor he did a great deal of local work, finally joining out with the Richard & Pringle minstrels, at that time one of the most popular singers in business; with them he played burlone and 'cello. After that he attached himself to the W. C. Handy band and orchestra of Memphis, Tenn., and after six years of successful touring through the East and South he came to Chicago and joined the Vendome Symphony orchestra. Adrian A. Robinson, pianist, was born at Rockford, Ill., in 1896 and is a graduate of Bodor's Musical col- lege, having secured his diploma in 1916. He has been employed at one of the Bainm o n and the theaters coming to Chicago, working worked at the Phoenix, Fountain and Pickford theaters up until the Vendone opened space doors. He built a humble door of Eumett R. Guderer and is one of the best of the city's younger set of pianists. He performed for some time past at Quinn chapel. Adrian A. Robinson of the ability and has been organist Fate Williams, in at Newberry, S. C., but went with his autonist, was born in 1881, on Feb. 15, folks to Los Angeles, Cal., at an early age. At the age of 13, he took instructions under Prof. Curry Williams, a well known teacher, and after completing Joined the Wood Wilson orator, one of the most important in the West; He toured with the P. G. Lowery band, traveling with the Georgia minstrels and the ante-check. Walter early age. At the latter place he took instructions under Prof. Curry Williams, a well known and after completing Joined the Wood Wilson orchestra, one of the most popular traveling in the West. He loved the P. G. Lowry band, traveling with the Georgia minstrels and the Haze-heck -Wallace shows. He also was a member of the famous Shook orchestra at Detroit, Mich., and has been connected with other organizations of equal prominence. Fate Williams William C. Italy, charnettist, is a born in 1999. He was a pianist of Franz Schoepie, one of the best clarinetists in the countryside, is in his short career Halley has been very active in musical circles. He is also an expert on the saxophone and his work both in straight and jazz numbers is the most popular national. Before coming to Chicago he was connected with the famous Handy orchestra and other organi- the best concertists in the courtists and his short career Mr. Bailey has been very active in musical circles. He is also an expert on the saxophone and his work both and jazz numbers is little short of sensational. Before coming to Chicago he was connected with the famous tony orchestra and one organization of equal ennoun and is considered one of the best musicians in Chicago. James W. Tate, one of the finest cornetists of the Race, was also born in Memphis, Tenn., and took up the work in 1968 as a chess player and the summer season at Jacob park, Louisville, Ky. In 1970 he asigned as cornet sobolist with the Miller Bros., to Ranch shows, tiling the position in the sobolist with great credit. Returning to Chicago, he joined the Lincoln The- torey, and then the Phoenix orchestra remain chestra playing the summer season at Jacob park, Louisville, Ky. In 1909 he was engaged as cornet with the band with Miller fires. In 1910 Ranch shows, using the position satisfactorily and with great credit, returning to Chicago and the Lincoln Theater and then the Phoenix orchestra, remaining there for four years and up until the opening of the Vendone. He is the most successful instructor Prof. W. Zeila, who numbers among his pupils some of the greatest comedians in America. His first instructions were given him by Prof. W. L. Jackson, well known locally. Dr. H. Hall, drummer, is from Logansport, Ind, having been born there 15, 1896, and started his musical career while attending school, being a member of the Crawfordsville high school band, which has a great reputation in the community. He studied under Prof. L. W. Swolterz, head of the Musica School of Indiana, and graduated with high honors. His engagement with the Vendome orchestra then works in the theater. A. B. although he is well known throughout the West, Mr. Hall has expressed his intentions of resuming his musical studies at one of the prominent schools here. John W. Hafre, the well known bass violinist, is also a native of Memphis, Team, having been born in that city in 1871. He is one of the best bass players in America and has had a wide experience in the orchestra and in orchestral work. For years he was a member of the Handy band and an orchestra of Memphis and other organizations of the kind. He is a thorough musician with full addition to the Vendone orchestra and his work attracts a great of the best bass players in America, had a wide experience in theatrical and orchestral work. For years he was a member of the band lounge and orchestra of Memphis and other organizations of the kind. He is a thorough musician and is a wonderful addition to the Vendone orchestra and his work attracts a great deal of attention. He played at Riverview park season of 1918, being a member of Charles Podols' orchestra with respect to a sensation at that popular resort. The Hammond amusement enterprises, operating the Vendone, Pickford, Phoenix and Elba theaters, are a total asset of the city, and there is to have the best talent obtainable, regardless of cost. As a consequence the musical programs at the Hammond houses usually attract as much talent as possible, and themselves. In this regard the Vendone orchestra stands out. The bill at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, this week has Seymour James, McMhistro & McMhistro and Gresham and Wells & Wells ROBERT HARRON THE VAUDETTE E.B. DUDLEY PROPRIETOR ALWAYS THE BEST Vaudeville and Pictures GRATIOT AVENUE DETROIT, MICH BIG HIT Every letter received from the Inviable Concert Co. is a tale of success. Here is one which arrived late last week: "New Brunswick, N. J.—Hello, Tony: Just a little information regarding our whereabouts. We spent a happy vacation week in Washington, D. C., and while there we not many of your oldtime friends. We gave a concert in Baltimore to an immense audience. We followed it with Wilmington, Del., and Chester and Philadelphia, Pa., all equally successful, and we have two return dates booked for the latter place. We City N. J., by the famous board walk, and had to turn the crowd away on the following night. We have just played Newark and New Brunswick, Well, Tony, be good. Your friend, "J. II. JOIHNSON." "THE GIRL WHO STAYED AT HOME" One of the greatest casts ever gotten together is that which will be seen in the great Griffith production, "The Girl Who Stayed at Home," the attraction at the Dickford thea on Sunday. It includes such names as Robert Harron, Carol Demier, Telly Marshall, George Fawcett, Kate Bruce and others of the same class. The story, in part, follows: Ralph Grey, son of a wealthy shipbuilder of pacifist tendencies, goes to Europe, and falls in love with Mile Blossom, a French girl, the daughter of Mons. Lo France, a Confederate veteran, and he is unaware that she is the fiance of Count de Brissac. When he learns the truth, he returns broken and to the United States and works feverishly to dismount his disappointment. His brother, Jim Grey, loves Cute Beautiful, a cafe dancer, whose high moral code will not permit her to live the life of a wanton. Her consuming desire is to marry a woman, a chance, the breath of grandal never reaches her. The United States enters the war and decries his father's protests. Ralph collins and goes to France. On the other hand, Jim is declared to be the essential to his father's business, a distressed board plum, in Class I, and he is offered to report for duty. The elder Grey appears here he the board in his son's behalf, but his pleas are ignored and no more considera- deries is said to him than if he were a broke- man. He is brought to Bou里ouire. He soon follows his brother to France and both are attached to the famous lost battalion. Meanwhile, Count de Brissac is mortally wounded in battle and dies in Mille. Blossom's arms. She is captured by the Huns. He is taken to the Germans, the Germans, Jim braves incessant shell fire to carry a mess to the allied commanders, the result being that food and ammunition are dropped into shell holes by airplanes. The defeat of the Huns hordes at the second battle is resumed. Jim is rescued. Jim is wounded and sent home, where he and Cuttle renew their vows of love; Ralph marries Mille. Blossom, and the elder Grey no longer a priest, is proud of the achievements of his sons. "The Girl Who Stayed At Home" (AN ARTCRAFT PICTURE) SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 hangston "THE MOTHER WHO WOULD NOT MARRY" In the "Madonna of the Future, or The Mother Who Would Not Marry," the sensational play comes to the Avenue theater next week, unconventionality reigns supreme. The heroine in this play dislikes (a idea of a husband. She has never had one, and does not want to start. But this loses a war a son. When she tells a loses war a son, she then is horrified that a good woman should of such a thing. But she remains steadfast to her belief that the day has arrived when the full woman power she mobilized to increase the man power she has been able to find a man that she would be would be the proper one for the father of her child, which she desires, she finds that none come up to her standard. She has in her employ a man secretly loved her and not opinions of what a man should be, so her plan before him. "I am man has secretly loved her and he can't believe that she, above all women, could harbor such thoughts. He pleads that he be loved by her, that he she answers, "I do not want a husband only a father for a child." At last no consents. They leave for a place unknown to her friends to visit the purple calms of fantasy, where there are appropriate days, glorious nights, no stupid conventions; just two people in love. After a year she returns, a mother, but not a wife. What she has seen of husbands makes her think them unbearable to live with and refuses to be a wife in a home where an empty she believes in the spirit, but not in the marriage, her spirit of marriage holds children, and as most of her friends have none, she thinks it far more immoral to marry and have no children, than not marry and have them. The question being too complex for the writer to comment on, he will look to see it to see and draw your own conclusions, it he can truthfully be said that it is truly a wonderful play. LULU COATES & CO. Boston, Mass., May 7—Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks, always very popular with Boston audiences, are the feature of the Wonder Show, which is playing a big week at the Casino here. The net is the same old riot, and, if anything, the sensational work of the stronger than over before. At least the winner, which the clever Miss Coates and her cheerful receiver would indicate it, next week and final of the regular schedule, Grand Theater, Hartford, Conn. The Most Palatable and Delectable Menus Are Served Nightly in the SUMPTUOUS GOLD ROOM Kitchen Under Personal Direction of MADAM ARNETT Royal Gardens 459 E. 318T STREET ITH PRESENTS HARRON BJR Robert Harron D.W.GRIFFITH'S 'The Girl Who Stayed At Home' AN ARTICRAFT Before MIDNIGHT BED & SONS THEATER MICHIGAN AVE. ITATION AT THE TAINER CAFE MENT OF I. SHORR ST PLACE OF ITS KIND IN WORLD CE FOR YOU TO GO DANCING DRAMA IN MOVIE The Stage by Tony Langston SATURDAY MAY 10, 1919 DRAM "THE CHILDREN PAY" One of the most interesting romances of the motion picture world culminated during the filming of the sensational photo play, "The Children Pay," which he be shown at the Atlas theater on Monday and will be a new week. Miss Winifred Dunn, the scenarier writer, while getting the material for this film expose of our national lax of sex education, met Jacques Tyrol, the caledent Italian director, and worked through the Chicago courts, who worked through the tortureers and social workers diled in the composition of the story and in the action of the film as well, a mutual admiration spring up between the two, before the picture was completed. The picture is one of the most remarkable films in a screen, and, while it is for adults only, there is little which is not well known already, shown, to cause any ruffling of the ideas. It is sensational the way that it clearly demonstrates the things which are meant to be brought "home." Don't miss seeing it. AMONG THE MOVIES THE STATES The features here this week are good, and among them are "The Red Bell," "The Flying U," "Lightning Rider," two "Fighting for Gold," and on Saturday Theda Bara in "Under, Two Flags." This day we have "The Silk Lined Burger." THE PHOENIX Among the week's offerings are "The Combatte Mask," "Houdini," "The Narrow Sphere," "The Sphere," "Lare of the Cureus," "Sphere," "The Through," "Extravance," and "Man of Might." On Sunday we have "The Might of Her Husband, with William S. Hart." THE LINCOLN The following are among the woods' features: "The Red Glove," "Scarlet Shadows," "Bill Hrennan's Claim," "Hearts in Pawn," "The Cabaret Girl," "Lightning Taker," "All Night." On Saturday #o have Ned Hert in "The Rake." THE VENDOME Big features are the rule here, and this week we have "The Carter Case." Eyes of the Soul, two days of "The Oath" of the Man of Might, two days of "Echo of Youth" and "The Homebreaker." On Sunday we have "The Best Man." THE OWL This week's features include "The Red Glove," "Under Two Flags," "Silent Mystery," two days of "Those Shalt Not" and "Secretile Shadow." On Sunday we will have "Tongues of Flame," with Prisilla Dean. THE ATLAS "The Homesteader" played here to fine crowds on Monday and Tuesday, and after it we had "Houmlin." "The Moral Dead Line," "The Man of Might," "The Tiger's Trail," and on Sunday Big Mitch Lewis in "Caliber 33." THE PICKFORD This week we have many good things, and among them are "The Roaring Road," "Tiger's Trail," "Gry of the Weak," "Houndtint," "Marc Ltd." Tiger of the Circus," Paris-Tan Tiger, of the Ace Sleep," "Man of Might" and "Her Soul's Desire." On Sunday we have "The Girl Who Stayed & Home." THE ELBA The present week we have, among others, "The Way of the Strong," "Houdlin," "Hearts Asleep," "Man of Might," "Three (treen Eyes," "Never Say Quit," "Marie, Ltd." On Sunday we have "When Men Botany." VICTORY PAGEANT NOW! Have you received your Victory Pageant Book? My, my, you are not up to date in your home town, if you do not produce this pageant. The book contains the real secret for making big sums of money in a public way. What are you, or your church or awards raising money? Why give little to your church dollars, when with the sums amount of energy you can give Big Thumps, and make hundreds of dollars? Your Pageant book is ready to mail, soon as you send that Money Order for your church. It will come to you by return mail, and you can call your participants together and begin rehearsals at once. The gay section of the country is giving the great Victory Patriotic Pageant, prepared especially by Madam E. Azalia Huckley, who has laid years of experience. The instructors, Langston & Brasher Catering Buttons, Send all orders to Tony Langston, president, 4123 State street, Chicago, Ill. CONNECTICUT Stanford, Conn, May 3—Rov, E. H. Collins, pastor of the Bethel A. M. F. Church, preached at both morning and evening services. Sunday school was held at the church. A statement of the Lord's super sacrament at the evening service. The services of the Union Baptist church were as usual. The pastor being away, the pulpit was occupied by visiting ministers. * On Thursday evening, May 10, the pastor of the Union church gave an entertaining and lecture. A very interesting lecture was given by Rov, J. H. Doinns, Sheahead Bay, I. L., who spoke on the subject: "A Few Things For the Race." Proceeds were for the benefit of the church. A portion of the fortune of New York was visiting relatives in Stanford. Bridgeport, Conn., May 3. *Private Chase. Davis has accepted a position as elevator man for the Bpt. Brass Co.* *Mrs. Rachel Chaffield of New York went the week end of Easter visiting the inspection room, also also the inspection and readiness of Co.* *A reception to Grand Chancellor W. A. Jones is listed for May 13, under the auspices of Sheenandoah Lodge, No. 2, K of P. E. and W. H. *Mr. and Mrs. Latimer are comfortably settled in the Sheenandoah street.* *Latest report from Andy Goodman is that he on a furlough in Paris.* *Company F received its annual invitation to join with the G. A. R. Memorial day parade and a grand Dussowl spent the week in St. Louis visiting friends and relatives.* *Cruising from Jacksonville, Fla., was accomplished by John Linton arriving May 1.* *Mrs. Tracey Smith spent the week end visiting friends in New York Alfred Anderson, associate editor of the Chicago Defender, who has been all for a few days, is now able to return to his desk. Boutte & Carter, who are about to close the long burlesque over which they were featured with the Hello Parcee Girls, are playing the Cadillac Girls Detroit, Mickey. They will be seen at the Grand, Chicago. Billy C. Brown says hello, Tim Moore and Gertie, and sends regards to "Per" through Tim. Jules & Baby McGarr's Ten Ramptime Steppers are finishing a two weeks' run at Richmond, Va., with Baltimore to follow. Galle DeGaston is the principal comedian and stage manager. Benton & Nichols are at least headed for the East and are dividing this week between Pueblo, Fort Morgan and Sterling, Colo, and going fine, as usual. Julius C. Bryant, who has returned from overseas and is doing his single with the effect in the East, will soon be seen on the Consolidated time. Annahelle Cook and Edmona Henderson have joined as a team and will play over the Consolidated time soon. They are at present at Muskogee, Okla. Julian Costello, who is at present playing a theater at Baltimore, Md., will open at the Grand theater, Cleveland, Glio, on May 15. Milestar Morris, the Jessing juggler, is playing at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Burry's Bronze Baby Review, which is at Dallas, Tex., will head for the North in the near future. They say that this is some aggregation. Irvin C. Miller & Co. are playing at the theater, Atlanta, Ga., and will start another of the same length at the Lyric, New Orleans, La., on May 19. Chitza Moore has been put in charge of the southern district of the Colored Consolidated Vaudeville Exhibition building, Dallas, Tex., and managers in the South will do well to correspond with him. Wilson & Goodall are at the New Liberty theater, Florence, N. C., and will soon start on a trip over the country building, Dallas, Tex., and managers in the South will do well to correspond with him. Slim Mason's Review is holding forth at the Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo., and doing fine. The Washington Players are making a fine impression with their work at the Washington theater in Indianapolis and Cooper Davy, Gross & Fleming and Five Ginger Kids are all on one bill at the Lincoln theater in Cincinnati, Ohio. Cooper & LaMar, Frank Rogers and Taylor Sisters are doing one on the bill at the Vanduet theater, Detroit, Mich. John Jackson, Dudley & Dudley and Bell & Boll are at the Dreamland theater, Alba, Okla. Custon & Crackerjacks are playing the week at the Casino Theater, Boston, Mass. The Dixie Four are playing the present half at the Pantages Theater, Ogden, Utah, and making the usual hit. The Justa Trio, hitting them hard along the line, are splitting the week between Mason and Iowa City, Iowa. Tabor & Green, Disciples of Nicodemus, a real hit on all bills at all times, are at Fay's, Rochester, N. Y. Dave & Lillian, fast and efficient, are Terry Huide, that with good results. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo tirls, is playing the closing week of the season at the Trocadero Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas & McDonald, Two Smokes and an Instrument, making the hit of young lives, are splitting the week between Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. Minus & Bryant, Big and Little Casino, now headed for home, are splitting the week between Cheyenne, 'Yyo, and Creeley, Calo. Jim Wimford are at the Indiana theater, Chicago, the last half of the present week. JIM'S OPINION One night last week Jim Europe was among the guests of honor at a celebration held at Royal Gardens. The famous man was playing a bassoon, whose instrument was playing at the Auditorium, was enjoying himself to the limit but it was noticed that every time the famous Royal Gardens jazz band cut loose he straightened right up and refused to speak to anyone. He had been jazzed. No matter how fast the soda water was flowing or how speedy the nut sandwere being brought in, Jim quit all activity and settled down to a close attention to the garden band. When the Good Night band was laid in Jim brushed everybody, asleep, and making his way through the throng to the band platform, he cut loose the following, addressing the whole group: "You no enjoyed your wonderful playing more than words can express. Beyond all others, it is the host I have ever heard; your work is unique and is played with startling precision, as well as with rare musical taste." "I didn't waste some compliment to be proud of. And he was sure telling the truth." RECOMMENDED The followingetterhit the Old Roll Top Desk on Friday of last week. It tells its own story: N. J.-M. Tony Langston: The Inviolable Concert Company appeared in concert at my church on the 28th. The house was packed and they gave a first class enclosure by the big audience, and they plainly showed that they are masters of their profession by the manner in which each number was presented. BIGGES: "M. Zile A. M. K. Church" The Picture All Chicago is Talking About "And the Children Pay" DIRECT FROM THE LOOP THE WONDERFUL FILM EXPOSE OF America's Greatest Evil! It has the best endorsements a picture ever had. Over a hundred of Chicago's leading Lawyers, Clergymen, Jurists, Physicians and Social Workers have written their hearty approval. The evil of loosed passion and its awful consequences should be impressed on every child. EVERY FATHER AND MOTHER SHOULD SEE IT ADULTS ONLY. 6:30 TO 11:30 P.M. 2 DAYS--MONDAY AND TUESDAY, MAY 12 AND 13 DOOLEY'S ATLAS THEATER 4715 STATE STREET The Abyssinian Three, with Tom Cross, singling better than ever and with great results, are splitting the week between Grand Forts and Pargo, N. D. Rucker & Wintfred, the real goods, are delivering well on the Postages Time and are at Spokane, Wash., this week. Brooks & George, the Jazz Hounda, are doing their stuff this week between Poria and Galesburg, th., and have world of hooking about. Dennis Sunbeams, called by press notices the largest group of the kind, are at the Grand Theater, Fatago, N. D. Marvey's Greater Minstrels, with Clarence Powell, are still in Sunny California and playing these places this week: Fresno, Modern, Merced, Odessa. The Bob Ransell Co. is still drawing crowds at the Dreamland theater, Muskogee, Okla. James C. Stitt, formerly of the Lafayette Players, and now an employee of the postoffice department, was a lawyer at the Old Roll Top Desk on Monday morning. Money. He says that he never know what a little town Chicago was to live in until he got all straightened out and that it is here for him for some time to come. In this he expressed the sentiments of the Old Roll Top Desk. Tim & Curtie Moore, Jazz Girls and Brown & Bindy are all hitting hard at the Victory theater, formerly the Ruby, Louisville, Ky. Laura Bailley & Her Stepping Ponies are more than making good at the Grand theater, Memphis, Tennessee. She is also phoning the week at the Thalia and Plaza theaters, Chicago, and going along in great style. He bills as "Ace of Spades," Earl C. Jones sends a card all the way from Coronado Beach, Cal., and sent it to the Jail. Wire Drew the Juggling Slack Wire artist, is featured with Joseph C. Herbert's Greater Minutels, special paper and all. He is making them all sit up and take notice. Tennessee now but Illinois soon. He has worked-worked card came from Los Angeles, sent by Nichols of Washington & Nichols, which act is hitting them in the West. Nichol threatens to lead us to the well known Kelly Trough when he returns, and had better hurry, I am getting nervous. A swell letter has arrived from Spencer Casmonia, who is wasting his time working in the postoffice at Philadelphia. He says that he will make it to the Stroll before the wet spell from his friends, and mail will reach him if addressed to 1031 North 22d street, Philadelphia Pa. The Holema Justita Trio is in the North and making a great hit at all stages. Too Sheftoll and Eight Black Dots, creating the usual sensation all over the East, are splitting the week between the Bay Ridge and Bedford theaters, Brooklyn, N. Y. He says that weather in that section is very proper. Brooks & Hunter are still more than making good in the West. They are playing the Hipp, Frisco, the present week. George Ecauil stopped all proceedings each show at the Rosebud theater, the last week. George Montenhault, the Los Angeles, is in Chicago on his way to Toledo and Detroit, where he will visit friends. He was a caller at the Old Toll Toy Desk on Tuesday and remodeled his subscription for a year, which are at Sedalia, Mo., and it is said that they are enjoying a great season. Bolenderver Staples of Cleveland, Ohio, well known to the performers who have played that town, has decided to move to Chicago and is in the big town looking for a proper location. The performers will again specialize in accommodations for members of the profession, for which she is already famous. NEW YORK NEWS BY BILLY E. JONES "The Burglar and the Lady" is the present week's offering of the Quality Amusement company at the Lafayette theater. Sandy Burps & Co. are at the Putnam theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Smarter Set company is playing the Lyceum theater, Columbus, Ohio. S. H. Dudley & company, 35 people, are playing the week at the Park in Indianapolis, Ind. Volvia is at the Palace theater, St. Paul, Minn. The Old Timo Darkes Quartet are at the Pantages theater, Odgen, Utah Garbard and Stevens are making a fine success in and around Ntw York city. Tack 'Em Down and Good Man is hard to Find are featured by Billy Snyder. Billy E. Jones, the great balladman, is making a hit with the songs "Hammy of Mine" and "Eyes That Say I Love You." The Four Harmony Kings are at the Family theater, Leafy, Ind. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE MYSTERIAS The following is taken from the Dramatic Mirror, published in New York, and considered the best of all the theatrical publications. According to the article, the Princess Mysteria and the Prince are both on the high road to real success, for which we are all humpy: LETTER FROM THE WEST Here is in an interesting letter from far-off California, where the sun shines all the time, sometimes, and where the street between the street car tracks. Head: MAIL OUTO There are letters riding on the Auto for the following, and just a line will cause the Chauffeur to crank up and down. He will be at Hemp Barbour, Lotte Grady, Adah Burma, Norma Thomas, Bud Minus, Andrew Tribble, George H. Cooper, Walter Sorrel, Robert H. Johnson, Walter Crummen, Robert H. Johnson, Walter Whitman, J. H. Robinson, John Scott, Azalia Hakeley, Dan Michneels, Jerry Mills and Eddie Green. GOING GREAT A letter arrived on Wednesday from Owlsley & Otley, who are making a great hit at the National camp at Fort Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa. They are playing all six ass'c bills and what they do with the bills is a heap much plenty. This act will be seen at the Grand theater the last half of the present week, starting Thursday, CLARENCE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS O. C. HAMMOND Owner PICKFORD, ELBA, FOUNTAIN, of GOPENIX and VENDOHE THEATER Dear Mr. Tony: The poem which I submitted to you and which was returned by you some time ago, has been sold to the local Sunday paper; I received $2 for the book; I received fifteen times before could come to an agreement. After he bought it he told me not to call or submit any more of them until I see this one published. I wonder when that will be. There was a show troupe last week; the name of it was the manager stopped at our house; he had a long talk with my parents about having me go along with them. He offered $5 per week and expenses, but the folks seemed to think that it wasn't enough. I am awfully sorry that they meant much in my young life. The manager was such a pretty man, and was single, although he had been married, but is not married now. The show did fine and the hall was crowded; the manager was even able to talk to the street just once? would he willing to do this? would no one need ever know you had anything to do with it. I can play, play the piano, wash and iron, and can cook better than anyone that you ever saw in your life. Here is a little one who can do last night after everyone else and I. They toll me if I go up North— Those white folks in the South— their food— To till my hungry mouth, To till my hungry mouth, That snow banks up the year around, Sunshine you never see. I don't believe a word of it; I don't believe a word of it. My father is a very stern man, and if it hadn't been for that fact I would have been married long ago. Every time a man comes near our house the old man other borrows some dough and tells me about the peace conference. There is a barber here who I know would be casy for me, but just because he uses hair oil and straightens his naps dad can no have a word to say to him. Can he tell me what to that? Then there is a young man who is a baggagerman at the depot; I had my cap all set for him, and one night dad tried to nick him for 50 cents, and when the young man showed dad that a brus baggage checks was a bunch of brus baggage checks, called him a cheap skate and barred him out of the house forever. That's what I am up against here, and I want you to help me all you can. Let me you're as soon as possible. Yourself DOROTHY DINKLETTES. ANSWER Dear Dot: I am very glad that you were able to dispose of those other lyrics; people, with the ability to "attack," as you did after that editor, not to succeed. If you were part of the team, you would be a nippin to send among the agents looking for time; you would get it, one why or the other. The fact that the editor told you not to submit another until you see the first one in print is a lesson in the art of it as a souvenir or using it in some doxie edition that he has in mind. At any rate you got the two simoleons, and that will help some. Don't figure on getting the road with any of those lyrics, but you can use the opinion that your folks were right in not letting you join out with that manager, despite his beauty. He sure must have done well there, or he would have had that board bill sent to you. I have heard of the Tennessee Wobblers; they are a grand aggregation They have been wobbling all over the country for the past forty years. Your father should use a little judgment and then should use every time that you seem to be getting away from your bird, borrowing from your admirers, and there is a possibility that the baggageman just rattled those braces checks to see what the old gent would have if he would have made a rotten rabbit buy a pay day. Baggage checks work buy pay day. Have you have pulled the same gag on you on pay days—had you wed him—and there is nothing so discouraging for a wife to have the meal ticket come home work buy pay day. Baggage checks work buy pay day. That barber is no man at all, and I hit the old man didn't succeed in separating him from anything but a bunch of talk. I am especially weak on those and use the straightener and oil on them to use the straightener and oil on those fellows rub some of junk on you mean one night when I was nudging in his chair (full of hummers), and I have never been able yet to convince a certain lady that I hadn't pricked through the Mecca Building. Your accountant had told me there is no doubt but that you would be able to make some man willing to get callouses. But you will have to excuse me from "enticing" you away from the family fireside. I have lilt up the uprights at Loving Heap, the uprights at Loving Heap, for playing that game, so you will have to pardon him. I sure am not ready to be on the inside looking out. This last poem is a bird and tells the truth; he gets through "building" you about it you will have a heart full of hope. Try and be contented until Dudley puts his hand over your shoulder you have any part of that 82 left lot you have dough is scarce since the boys came home. For the present I will calculate, adios. POOR TONY. "SGARLET SHADOW" You patrons of the Owl theater will see on Saturday of this week Mae Murray, the bewitching mix of the movies, in a great feature called "The Seascape Shadow," a brand new Universal attraction. You will see this appealing little screen personality as Elena Teans, a little country girl, guarded by a maiden anet, who, because of a supposed "heartlet strain" in the life of the girl's mother, is forced to face the temptations of a lupine world. What occurs to the girl will he laid before your eyes, and there are enough of the "events" to suit the most exciting. Complications? Yes; are sure and sure mind for yourself. It is the one which we assure you will linger long in your mind. Saturday, May 10th. TOM CROSS WRITES The following interesting letter arrived early in the week, and it tells its own story. Dear Friend Tony: We are playing here the last half and going big; what I mean by going BIG is that we were third on the opening matinee, and after that we were switched to closing, and now we are playing with people. We are following Dora Dearle Sunbunnes over the time and they always leave us a letter telling us the best place to stop, and we do the same thing for Anderson & Golnes, who are very nice for us all. We chance to once in a while and when we do it makes us all feel sort of State street like. Every one on the time seems to close and going over O. K. Week of 11th November Grand Parks and Farra N. D. regards to all friends. Will drop a line later. Best wishes and good luck. TOM CROSS, ``` FAQR NINE angston LEMONIER'S LETTER Well, if here isn't another one of those interesting letters fro our old fat friend, 'Tou Lemonier, who is still 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— Black Devil Rag DEDICATED TO THE OLD EIGHTH The greatest slow drug written in years. You'll shake your shitty off with this. By Mail, 25c O. C. MUTH PUB. CO. 22 W. Monroe Street, Chicago Exclusive Showing STATES AND OWL THEATERS EVERY FRIDAY CHICAGO DEFENDER SCREEN TELEGRAM Greatest Weekly 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 THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 G. State 8k., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time 2 P. M. to Midnight INVINCIBLE CONCERT GO. High Class Entertainers For date and terms write J. H JOHNSON 1910 East 24th St., Kansas City, Mo DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION WALGREEN DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO PH. DOUG. 5913 35TH & STATE STRS. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION CHICAGO BUY BY MAIL You Save Money on Every Item You Buy From Walgreen Drug Co. We Carry a Full Line of Popular Size Cameras. This Month We Are Offering Brownie Camera No. 2 at the Price of $2.50. Size of Film, $214x314, 6 exp., 20 Cents MAIL ORDER SPECIALS MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ENCLOSE 10 CENTS FOR POSTAGE AND 1 CENT WAR TAX FOR EACH 25 CENTS OR FRACTION THEREOF WALGREEN DRUG COMPANY STOP EXPERIMENTING----USE FULTO Why? It GROWS HAIR ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD QUALIT MERIT 100% CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST PAGE TEN PLAN TO DEDICATE "Y" AT COLUMBUS --- Columbus, O., May 9—The new building of the Spring Street Branch Association at the corner of Spring and Fifth streets, the tenth of the buildings of which Julius Rosenwald of Chicago gave $25,000, will be dedicated May 19 to 25. This building cost, including site, equipment and gifts of material, $150,000. Prominent persons from all over the country will attend this celebration. This building has dormitories, cafeteria, gymnasium, swimming pool, boys' lobby, boys' gama room, women's club room, barber shop, lockers, social rooms, etc. It is said to be one of the finest buildings in the country. Dr. W. A. Method is chairman of the board of managers, Nimrod B. Allen, executive secretary; A. W. Hardy, physical director and membership secretary; J. W. Evans, social secretary; house secretary; W. A. Musson, boys' work director; W. A. Burke, business secretary, and T. M. Raglund, office secretary. SOLDIER IN UNIFORM IS BEATEN IN GEORGIATOWN Sylvester, Ga., May 3—Daniel Muck, a returned soldier, who saw service overseas with the 365th Infantry, was taken from the city fall here recently by four white men and heaten to death. One bore has not been located. Muck had some blood on a white man by the name of Samuel H. the public thoroughfare recently when the street was crowded. Muck is said to have remarked that he fought for the white man in France and would stand for no mistreatment. The case was tried in the mayor's court and Muck was acquitted of the sentence of thirty days on the streets. It was taken to fall in his army uniform and shackles were placed about his legs. The following night four armed men, friends of Haman, stormed the jail, secured Mack, and beat him over the head with oak sticks as large as a man's wrist. Mack was terribly mutilated, according to H. C. Sanders to the man in marshal. Mack was carried near Shlumberger, a small town a few miles from base, and again brutally beaten. No trace of him has been found since. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION Ph. DOUG. 5913 BUY You Save Money KODA We Carry a Full Line of Pop MAIL HIGH BROWN SPECIAL 2 Boxes High Brown Powder 1 Cake High Brown Soap 1 Box Rozol 1 Jar Vanishing Cream Special at ..... 95c BLACK AND WHITE SPECIAL 2 Black and White Ointment 2 Cakes Black and White Soap 1 Box Hair Dressing Special at ..... 95c MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILM WA 35TH AND STATE STREET STOP EXP Why Detroit, Mich., May 9—The long and tedious fight waged by William H.inton and Robert J. Willis, attorneys, to save Robert Middlebrook from returning to Georgia, has culminated successfully. Middlebrook, who can neither read nor write, was charged by an indictment of a grand jury in Merrilweather county, Georgia, with forgery, and in accordance thorow with a deputy sheriff was sent to this city last September to bring Middlebrook back. A writ of habeas corpus was secured, insued by Judge Dinges, and County Circuit court, who in his decision leaned heavily with the state of Georgia and denied the writ. His counsel was, however, successful in getting the justice of their cause heard by the Supreme court. Through that tribunal a stay of the execution was ordered and bonds were procured for Middlebrook's release. The case came up for final adjudication a few days ago, with the result that Middlebrook will not have to return to Georgia. THE SONG OF THE MASSES GIVE THEM JUSTICE! The song of the masses, dedicated to the immoral fame of the fighters of the 370th Regiment, this, the real post-war anthem, nothing can heal 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. Send 30 cents to Etta M. Poppers, 4624 Evans avenue, Chicago, Ill., and get it. Everybody's humming it in Chl.—Advertisement. Former Chlcagoan Buried Kanaan City, Mo, May 8—Newton C. Smith, an old resident of Chicago, IL, was buried from the home of his daughter, 2008 East 14th street. He was a member of Ebonazer Baptist church of that city and was widely healed. He leased a widow, Mrs. Mary Smith, an educator, Mrs. Mary Levey, and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Butler, who was well known in Chicago circles as Maynoa Smith. An Officer Reduced in Bank Rockford, Ill., May 8.—Brig. Gen. Gerhardt, who succeeded Gen. Malvern Hill Baram as commander of the 153d Brigade, of which the 36th Infantry was a unit, has been reduced in rank to a lieutenant colonel and ordered to report at Leavenworth, Kan. Much criticism has been centered on Llewnt, Col. Gerhardt because of his seemingly hostile attitude to soldiers of our Race. WALGREEN 35TH & ST. Y BY buy on Every Item Y AKS AND Popular Size Cameras. This M of $2.50. Size of Film, 2 L ORDER KASHMIR SPECIAL 1 Jar Bleach, single or double 1 Jar Cold Cream 1 Box Face Powder 1 Hair Beautifier Special at $1.75 $1.25 Hair Straightening Comb Special at 89c $1.50 Scott's Emulsion.....$1.09 1.50 Keller's Blood Mixture. 1.39 1.00 Wampole's Cod Liver Oil ..... 89c LLED. ENCLOSE 10 CENTS FOR FRACTION ALGREEN DR PHONE DOUGLAS 5913 ERIMENTING- Senator Medill McCormick Denounces Lynching My father's illness and death have so changed the current of my plans that I doubt if I shall be with you at the anti-lynching conference May 5th and 5th. But I cannot forbear to ask you to say to the other signers of the call that I very earnestly bellow that the time is come when the opinion country can be aroused and ordinate to check in crime which disfigures it. With mob violence he can occupy too general throughout the whole country during the last few years. My own state has been the scene of lynching, mob murder and of Racie rioting. As the Negro population of our larger northern cities has grown, those cities have become the more liable to the Racie hatred and the violence which spring from the uncurbed acts of lawless criminals in the population. Thus lynching is more common in the southern than in the northern states, is no longer a purely southern problem. There would be no lynching if it were not tolerated by the public opinion of the counties and states in which it takes place, and, indeed, by the indifference of public opinion in the whole United States. Since Negroes are the chief sufferers, and since in those states where lynchings are most prevalent they do not enjoy political rights, their white fellows should be the more resolute to protect them in their civil rights, in the security of their property. I am not seeking to provoke the discussion of amendment, or the second section of the XIV amendment, but I submit that the professions of America during the late war are mocked by the performance of her guns. America summoned black men as well as white to war. They had no choice, those black men. Under the draft she touched them on the shoulder and they came to fight—what for? to uphold the right to be lynched? or to defend a republic where the law will protect all—and deal out equal justice to all. Hereafter, we must confront the enemy in the arms of congress the names of the places where lynchings take place, of the mayors of cities and the law officers of counties and states who fail to prevent lynching or to prosecute EN'DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO. STATE STRS. Y MA You Buy From Wal D CAME month We Are Offering Brownies 2¼x3¼, 6 exp., 20 Cents R SPECI 1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound... 98c 1.25 Lydia Pinkham's Blood Purifier... 98c 1.10 S. S. S. for the Blood. 89c 1.50 Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil... 1,19 35c Castoria... 24c 25c Eagle Brand Condensed Milk... 19c 1.00 Beef Iron and Wine... 89c 1.00 Imported Russian Mineral Oil... 89c R POSTAGE AND 1 CENT WAR T THEREOF RUG COMPAN USE FULTO ON THE SQUARE HAIR May 1, 1919. A Hair in Your Head Is Worth a Dozen in the Brush Which is best, to use "FULTO" and get results or try others that promise results. "Fulto" is the most vital enemy to dandruff manufactured. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimulant, is exhilarating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in the Union and Canada. More agents wanted. Big money made. My agents are my partners in business. Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....600 Fulto Hair Food (plain).....500 Fulto Temple Oil.....500 Fulto Pressing Oil.....500 It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 600 box convinces; 50 extra for postage. You must send 20 government tax on each box you order. ASTONISHING COMMISSION Send money order for $5.00 (five receive "Fulto" printed instructions rectly care for your hair and that one Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 3757 Indiana Ave., Apt. 8 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER lynchers. Thus labor and capital will be taught to shun the spots where mob murders are unpunished; travelers and settlers will cachow them until they are purged of their brutal elements. STOP WHITES WITH GUNS IN PHILADELPHIA RIOT Philadelphia, Pa., May 9.—Three white men were shot and wounded Sunday morning during a race riot at 25th and Pine streets. Several were arrested. Soverety-five white men and 40 Race men engaged in the riot. The white men made a concerted attack upon the house of George Graham, 2533 Pine street, he and his family having moved in a few days ago, and the white neighbors objected to him living there. They smashed in the windows and broke in the door. Race men who lived in the house swarmed from their homes to the ruins of Holmes, carrying firearms, clubs and bricks. Several white men were shot during the fighting. A riot call was sent into the 19th district, which brought a number of police, who soon quelled the disorder. Graham, the tenant of the house attacked, was locked up and placed under $400 bail. Ten others were discharged for lack of evidence. Three whites and four Race men were detained. At the hearing Graham was released. Dates for Next Business League Are Announced Tuskegee Institute, Ala, May 9—After consultation with Dr. Robert R. Moton, chairman of the executive committee, and J. C. Napier, president, Emmott J. Scott, secretary of the National Negro Business League, announces that the next meeting of the league will be held in St. Louis, Mo, August 13, 14 and 15. Aaron E. Malone, president of the provo College and also president of the St. Louis College, headed a committee from St. Louis at the last meeting of the league held in Atlantic City, N. J., and brought letters from the mayor and Chamber of Commerce of St. Louis, urging the Business League to hold its annual session there in 1919. This invitation was accepted and Mr. Malone immediately took steps looking forward to the entertainment of the league. Emmott J. Scott also announced that the meetings of the Chattanooga and Atlantic City meetings turned over to the National Baptist Publishing Company of Nashville, Tenn., for publication and will be issued soon. DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION! CHICAGO AIL Gilgreen Drug Co. ERAS Camera No. 2 at the Price ALS 15c One pound Epsom Salts 10c 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste.. 39c 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c 30c Lyons Tooth Powder.. 23c RC—2223 for Rheumatism.. 69c 666 for Malaria.. 42c Dr Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener or Soap..... 18c Cuticura Soap..... 21c Cuticura Salve..... 42c Ford's Pomade..... 18c Nacher Balm..... 21c Hi Brown Toilet Waters..... 89c TAX FOR EACH 25 CENTS OR NY CHICAGO, ILL. A Hair in Y Doze Which is best, to use "FULTO" "Fulto" is the most vital enemy. "Fulto" is a powerful hair stimu rain is to the soil. "Fulto" is sold in every state in made. My agents are my partner (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength)..... Fulto Hair Food (plain)..... Fulto Temple Oil..... Fulto Pressing Oil..... It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes growth of hair. One 500 box convining for postage. You must send 20 go on each box you order. Diplomas given Address MRS. 3757 Indiana Ave. OUR NEW HOME PENDLETON AVE. ST. PERDINAND AVE. Poro Corner E OUT THE KINK Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below PLOUGH'S Hair Dressing and women may easily have straight, soft, softly applying Plough's Hair Dressing and dull your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, become smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brush Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfume, age green can (more for your money than dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. H CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. D--1000 FREE SAME TAKE OUT Have Soft, Straight Hair By Using PLOUGH Race men and women may o hair by simply applying Plo short time all your kinky, snail soft, silky, smooth, straight, lo or combed. Plough's Hair B comes in large green can (me other hair dressing). 25c B PLOUGH CHEMICAL WANTED--1000 LIVE WIREAGENTS TAKE OUT THE KINKS Have Soft, Straight Hair Like Photograph Below A. Race men and women may easily have straight, soft, long hair by simply applying Plough's Hair Dressing and in a short time all your kinky, snarly, ugly, curly Hair, becomes soft, silky, smooth, straight, long and easily handled, brushed or combed. Plough's Hair Dressing, elegantly perfumed, comes in large green can (more for your money than any other hair dressing). 25c by Mail. Agents Wanted. AT ONCE Something new; sells like wildfire. DUDLEY'S FAMOUS AUTO POLISH, for planes, furniture, hardwood floors and hundreds of other uses. AGENTS, you have a clear field. A large sample will be forwarded on receipt of $1. DUDLEY'S LEATHER & CHEMICAL WORKS 116 S. Main St., MUSKOGEE, OKLA. Your Head Is on in the Bru and get results or try others that to dandruff manufactured. plant, is exhilarating and invigorat the Union and Canada. More a ers in business. Write for particular in business. Send for reply. You must each box you order. Head Is Worth at the Brush or try others that promise results. manufactured. tating and invigorating. It is to the scalp what Canada. More agents wanted. Big money Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 20 government tax on each box you order. Write for particulars. $1.25 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. You must send 2o government tax on each box you order. 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. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. E. G. FULTON , Apt. 8 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS course by mail. Terms reasonable. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS LAS 4528 PHONE DOUGLAS 4528 Dept. A-6. Of Creeolina Hair Producer, the most wonderful hair grower in the world. Free hair dressing cover and diploma by hair dressers full treatment $1,000. Free hair dressing window sign with 1 dozen. Producer $3,00. MADRID CITY OF MADRID ME ST. PERDINAND AVE. ENTS WANTED status for Teaching the and Hair Culture by Culture Diplomas Given information GE St. Louis, Mo. THE MAN WHO KNOWS WHO CAN like an avalanche, sweeping everything before it. HAVE YOU: LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LOVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS DROPSY A. MR8. E. Q. FULTON. 455 W. 10TH ST. Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 "W. Allison Sweeney, OTHER FELLOWS BURDEN, paints with lamentable history of the colored race in College Daily News. M. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1913. — To the Editor of the Chicago Newspaper: "Mr. Swee- wong what might be call- ed the inside. He knows of Negro aspirations, Negro strivings and N. a. BACKMOM- honia." — BROOKLYN, WASHINGTON. Among those whose voice that bitten emits a voice that bitten sums in W. ALLI- mings is W. ALLI- mings more perhaps morehaps more and metaphysical than and metaphysical than in America writer of poems W. Allison Sweeney 8328 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ANYTHING you wish REVIEWED, CONNECTED to 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 Accompanied with Stamp to Assure Rep TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours—swelling, water and urtic acid removed in a few days required to breathe normally. Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. 37, ATLANTA, OA. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED Highest guarantee to grow hair RHODOAO PREPARATIONS Free sample on request. L. plomas awarded. Terms given. Hairdresser's Supplies RHODOAO COLLEGE 514 10th Ave., South Nashville, Tenn. CROOKED TEETH MOTHERS-Your baby and all baby's help you responsible for their early months when grown up, I can make you proud of them in a few months. DR. C. THOMAS NICHOL Dental Surgeon, specializing in oral surgery and treatment of jaws. Special appointments Satu- mur 3500 State Street, Peoria, Illinois 6043 BAT y ee . : . 'URDAY, MAY 10, ioe THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE ELEVEN mh. Te ae eK LT Sr SS rere HOWARD DREW IS IN TRAINING ABROAD aris, Vrance, May 9.—Haward P. Drow, joint Weider at ths worli'n ree: ord of tho 10d-yard dash, has mate Wp his Moin that he wil hover ran awe other race sfter the Interaitied Rames At JoinviiloctesPont indies Ae noon fi “the bie meat In tho. near Vershine Stadium i finished Drow hana te taken iis discharge from the army In. eanen Aad goto. Engund tar a, cours in Jurisprudence atone of ‘tho. tenciinh Universithon. Virow has alrendy. erst dated feom Drake University at Des Rininen, twa ‘Tho érack sprinter his “rotired" rey gral times heforo, notably wien ho Broke ‘down nt the’ Panama-Pactie cx- Tasitlon. gamer ‘at Ban. Francine, tn 2215, “hues eaeh ‘timo komething has called tim “hack tothe track. "Afr the tig Iisen: meeting Drow return fovranning beeause of & frsiro to show the athtetie pubite (nat, hp Was n'bet’ tor ‘sprinter than “a toon, who Won tho. raco.in_ witch Drow "broke Aovtn.. “row ‘maite'e. show af Lonmia ‘when’ tha twa mot In-a epeelad 66-yard Thee. Trew “rotheed” agnin after winning both of the aprint events nt thn ealtere Sgnerenee ehavonionahtpa inal spre ‘Then cama nin entry. Inte: the ‘army and tla wing to kaieopo fp fitat ners Reant "ina reriment of” ploncors Brow'n tat ‘rothrement looked ‘perfect: ly genuine until the Pershing Otstapte Novo In sight 416th Service Battalion Downs 16Ist Depot Brigade nde, Geant, Rockford, Til. May 9.— Soldtees of Camp Grants Ih, wlinestea ene of tho fastest baseball’ kamen 9 the Seagon ant “Satnedas. when Ui 41a Service Battalion wowned the faa tat Depot Brigade. teume 8 ‘Thamar a newcomer pitched. xpven innings and ‘hts speed and. wondertn form held tho, Dennt‘Trlgade. team Helpless. Second “Lieut, -Jaaian "0 ‘Toatey, ‘conch of the ttéth Mattar team, ‘tina Woveloned very. strom team In 'spito of the fact ho has ony" yery smal oumber from whieh to pick ‘Thero wan onlyono. timo. when’ th 448th Bavanion team was tn real san zee and that was fn tho: ninth: inntn ‘whten "tho, {Blut Depat “Brigndo. tears had "two mon on basen and nono ont Hut Williim, who win abst tuted I place of ‘Thomas, displayed not only Tot “ne” speed and. a taney ‘drop. bul long with. It" showed caolnees art ond. Judizment, which helt he Dep Hrigade team ae’ standatit amine S."Ratees. ca"? 2.01 8 0 0 0% Wat De arg... 13.0.9 8.0 8 Os ‘Turo-bawo hits—Ulaine, MeGee, Cote ‘Thirce-hase. hite—Cerry, Uses on Valls Thomas, 2; Steei te trav eut=Thomaa, 10; Steck, 6:5 Wallan A" Shortneas, 2. Canpiro= Seek. Mu Trutte, det’ Servic’ Battalion. dheth Resign acta Waldron Trophy to St. C, New York, N. ¥, May 9.—Tho St Gnristopher ‘ciniy track” team natin showed tee eupertoriay in team com potltion when they annexed tho. Eal- Ward Waldron trophy mst Sunday th he MorningwitoAthlatis Chul cvaae ovar tho club's rexiliag course. of 6i Ineo, Hnishing $n. 2-d-7-9et1 with the Tow corn of 32 points. A. Wournoy Ted iis Ceammaten homo, followed. hy &. siteneily G. Willams, 3 Goftt We Jackson, W, Siokoley nnd W. Jackson ofthe "Alpe. Physieal Cultura “in Anishea in'tho rut. ‘Pho St. C. team ts earected (0 show well In the. Evening Mii Moained Marathon this Saturday Beet hee beg 2a 8 Momnineition Se 'O.-00200000, ot St MO a SseeilehsAmercas A,‘620000. 4 Bd a SI—1e nonin Rtas Oo 1B Bo ot tas AN oad TS A at Sea A occa 8 ings" Counte aCe: cttsiscth Bh 28 1 ME Haakon A.M Co Bh ag eo Htsoeciteny 4c Sots. 00 Rt a $8 mah titngaer initin’ Acct A A kB fengremen eget A. Oo Hin ome Regier cy guiciscit ag at Goan Bei GQ BB Wt goes ASL Williams Beats Redding, 1-0 Hlympie Heth, May A—Refora ccowil of 7,000 frenaled ana tat Suns ay" Cyetone seo Williams, took» tho ensure of iek Redding hun piteh: Cr bala. fn tho five. no run oT Kamo ef tho neason: seoro 1 to 0. Th Gay wae nerfeet and wo ‘venttre. to Say that {E°tho-Lincolnw ani Royals Continue this brand nf. Wail tha ga: Shy Basonall iit recentiy. sixmed. by Mayor iivian, allowing Di teasto cone int in Unis’ cltsy will mols hae “any sHfect on their attendance. “Tho Royite Sith Hubert on the mount. won the Necend, content hy ncore. Of tot Next Sunday the Downey Shipyard {eam and tho Chestern will bo the op. Pontents of the tancains. “Cho seorea! Hiast GAA Royal Giantasssss0.0.0 1-0 0.04 0-0 Uineotn Giants... 8 0.0.0.0 88 tot SNGOSD ang Royal Glantessse LT D204 Yond Unmeomn Gianiss tL OT Otay td fiatterlesTitibbert au Catewrandy Hrown, Metaughiiny suid Wiley. STUDENTS TO MEET AT KING'S MOUNTAIN ‘Washington, D. C. May 2.—The sev- enth annual session of the Kings Moun- tain stiulent conference will convene thls year at Kinga Mountain, N.C. Juno 6-18, Delegatew ure Invited trom over 115 xchoals and colleges. Great Anterest Int tho conference Ia belng inanifested from all parts of the coun- try. Many delegates and speakers Just from war service in this country and averscns will bring much inspiration to tho conference, “In spiritual vision And numbers the conference will tn al probability bo tho largest mon's stu- Hent gathering ever hold In tho United Statex. ‘he conference Is being pro- moted by the men's dopartment of the Intornational Committes of Young Mon’s Christian Associations, fea ecenilitie aida atalea lg : «Doings at the Jones A. OC, Kid Sylvester, better known ax One~ Round Syivouter, will start a boxing glass ut tho Jones A, C. Now, young hoya, this in your’ ehaneo to learn tho art of solf-defenso, for Sylvester has been In tho hosing gamo for the Just ten years, and ha inet: and de- feated soma of the West “hors tn this gountey. * Kid Washington Is, rolng to Hox one of tho best white boys In the ely, Cole Linsoy, al a auburban club, * ici, Watson and Kid Green wilt hox Qnybody for a sido bot at thelr welghts, Witton 170 pounds, Groon {26 pours. * Roxing (uns, 1€ you want to seo some Feal good Woxing como up to tho Jones A. C.. 2819 Stato street, for the boyy ro working out nightly: BOWLING LEAGUE TOURNAMENT Tho Fouche & Nase Bowing League 718 Fast 47th street, hold thelr regular Tucndny night bowling tournament, he- Binning os usual at $:90, ‘The contest was hetiveen Capt, D, Radelllt, ropro- kenting tho Fouche Rass Bowling League, and Capt A, Chester, repro- senting the Chester Bowling ‘League, Lined up with “Capt. Radellsf wero Knlght, Grosham, Davis, Ci, Radeliffe, and D. Radcliffe. ' Lined up with Ches- fer wero Foster, Owens, Diggens, Brooks and Chester, AMERICAN GIANTS’ PARK Kenosha fany who will witness the Yaniehn way sat" Cub earl, 2080 gttoms Situeday. will Uo” ont "ta American Giants park’ Sunday to soo uiele eracl Nash Mtotgrs. baaabat tub tramaph fener tho Gitta. "Pheye ee eminent Dt dole such, aa tho clubs ta nea MP ‘with all professional players, the eat Df the Wetoita. Tits te the: Nest tine thes have heer Booked tn Chicano at A Feeand cttentance tt sure Sitch ‘well lenowen lagers am Grol ing, sk. Tactile Cont Taneuee Wares 2b. Laiabwcite, Americas ‘Arwactnton: Coie, Tuaianapolta, American” Assit ion! Hea, dh, Nowe. Yorke Noutonan Itearugwatdy it,” Minneapolis, aamertenth Associations. White th, "Three-iye Teague: Tnothbs:, Columbine, American Aeaneiations Neteone es “threecye ‘magne: Tin “taxermin, Cleeninnt Ampertean {enue Nova player his erassed the plate jon. the Giants thin’ years With such in array’ of talent as the Nasth Motors whit present te Gevtoubttil if the tants an do to thom what they have dang to tho Fonte Akan, ste ty poste, su Irth Kenosta'n wilt havo to he white seashed for the “Glatt to. win, whe they WH st nave tobe Whitewash hat a Rox ofites will ba open Saturday, Rorttiay patron are savised to He Giele seats an the cootere from’ Teo: osha ‘may get_the seats Sumas: WALKER JOINS ST. CHRISTOPHER ear Now York, Muy 3.—Ienry Shelton, tho Rreatent Race pedestelan of cheage, Joined the St. christapher chal hast Monday and will represent ukemi walling races Hereafter. Me. Sheiton fs past ths lf ecatury: nacre tn sens aml has bean walking for various new Papers for nearly thirty years, DML te fin oou condition sand looks thw dexptte is many haraships, tn 191s he walked trom New York to Washingion, mikey, the telp tn & days and 7 hates ant the next year walked from CHy fall te the State Capitol at Albany 75's hours In 1018 Ho delivered ix messi te the mayor of San Mraneixes, went by the late “Mayor Mitchel, “New Vor clty, takeing St day (6 erage tho canthient, and an revurniny he nyte te hy 70 day's, on bath occasions brewking Weston's record of 96 days. On thia trip a soung chap wont with him, tue at Chto hoy xeparated, Shelton reweliing Frisco 28 days Wefora him, "The boy's feet Wora In such bid condition he was n= ablo to robin. “As thera are miny peitestrians competing In the Mail Marathon on Saturday, Shelton, woar= ing tho colora of St. ., wil attempt to break tho world's rocord for the dik- tines. Another athlete Joined St. C, In dhe porson of Karl folmnen, who Inst summer, at tho Great Lakes iteld, won Gio national Junlor S-milo champion ahip and tho noxt. day ran second to Charles Pores in the senior ovent, EASTERNERS WIN, 9 TO 3 Columbus, Obie, May 9.—Howers’ Kasterns, lst yours “champions, of Ohio, showed thelr old Uline "Hep", on Sunday when they defeated the foat Cineinnatl Browne, a eredituble org faatton managed by Manuger Bubbles of that city. ‘The reniarkable work af Chapple Sohnwon, Murrell with is timely threcs sucker, ‘Slasi'a hitting, Lowe's great Funninie eateh and Wondyows extranr- inary, ietding sudded (0 (he success of Howers Kusterns. Whito the mugnti- gent work of Morinan, toxother with Bubbles and Barber to the eredit of Cinelnnatt mndo tho samo exceedingly Intoroating for tho fant. ‘Next Sunday: tho -Kasitarna will play tho Xena Aulestaré at Driving park, Score: RM, 1 Cincinnath 0900201008 4 Busterns 019100490191 4 TO CHANGE iTS NAME Now York N. Yi. May 9.—The nawly oricanized buxchail tenn af Mestre, Connors and Wilkins af Nev York ely sand ‘Cuieker of Atiuntie City, which took ‘tho namo of tho Bacharach Glants, wil probably trava to chungo its mune ne cording to ronorta. lt weems that. i politician af Atlantic Ci. whose mimo It Thos. Jackson und who for ome Umo operited the Bacharach Glants’ Park on ‘Fennossee avenue, wis Rranted a charter of Incorporation an ‘Tuesday Of lant week hy tho Kecretary of stuta At Trenton, -Tt ts claimed the puirpoKes of tho Incorporation, x disclosed by the charter, aro to cheourane and pro- mato athlotien and” athletie pacts antang {ts members and to maintain a haxoball toam known as the Machuraeh Glan. Mowover, thie wlll nut siffect tho New York tonm, sx they will select another name for thelr team, which ts rumored to bo the Colured Americans, PHILADELPHIA GIANTS WIN. Be inet ode cmt RR Rc Ra i vane Glunts opened the xeuson with 2 reat vietary, beathig. tho champion Kaywood C16, to & In ith lining. Manager Vietory, pinch hiter, ted the xeora and opaned the inning for the winning run, “Welton, Lewis and White featured, getting twa two-bigo hits apleco, AN tho box played: In mndyeunon form, Poy Newton [i out of the game witht a sprained Mp. -Sheciy Maraute went to New Vark (6 look tha Harlent bunch ever.” Scare: Ven, lunta....-0090010020001—t Kaywood. G,6...0200010000000—3 Hatterins--Lawin aad White: Harper and Daugherly.. Unplre—Tox Uraea, ‘Time—2 houea and 35 minutes, At- venndanco, 000," HILLDALES MEET DEFEAT Darby, Pa, May 9.—There wera tour- ly $,000 fans" who saw Art Somers All- Amerleanw defeat the Hilkdates in thelr opening game hy keorn of lo 8. An elaborate. pragram was careied allt for tho opening sume. \ band caucert preceded the preliminary practice snl fatter the concert. the teams went through w short drill, und, ted by the ‘wand, marchod to the Maypole in center fold ‘and rulved the Stave an Stripes and a xervice flag conulniig stuns for tho players that were Ih the service of the United States tn the Kuropean, war. ML. W. Parton, secretary of the. South Rewneh YOM. Co Ay tlirow out the fleet hall and the gama’ Wax on, Seoro: AMM oon seeens® OE OT OOM 2a M-Americins S11 00 200.03 9-9 og SEO ‘Seu Game Heard Wrenn Pho Chicane Defender xporttns: editor wae recetved Ue. follawetine te legen from "W. t. Banka, Newari Ne che Noung loo Guns, who be mecting with Inde “aitewent here tn the. Fars, wil Iieot Willie nfry of Staten fell on May 43 at Harricon ACT havo Gans oF Iticks zeads to tect Lon Goldman's Mahlon“ lidore fora. whe fete Taq Golaman Aa Sir. Nickens af Clevo will see the In Sone shinee pce ST. C, RE-ELECTS MANAGERS Nowe York, May a—AU the toxutr meting of ‘of St. Christopher. Club, Noid "Fucsday. evening, Apri 29. the sleciton of manner of baskeot hall and {track teams took place ani restlted ax follows: Basket ball, Rushford Tord. manager: amen Conlek, aantstant tian: Ager track, Clarence Miitehell, inn: {gers sud Jucke Anderson, againtant innasen, Borkley Athletics Want Games Norfalle, Vn, May 3-—Tho Virgina Aulieties of Herkles’ Ward played thelr ‘opening amg April 21 with Uke Ports: houth Bitte Sox and the Athleties won $to 0. There wax 1. 1,000 atendanee. Ang team’ seishing to plus” the. th: feller write Manager Hugene Reddick, S12. Walker avenue, Horkley Wat, Nor: voi, Vo. Sunday Baseball Up to Mayor [but In other capacitles than rneo rld- —EVen In OPK] sir iastioone yore th beara ote na tenis Neneh fash aldermen ine week aed an ora [ruber ate che only peti iba ai : aneo making the Sanday. baseball Taw [fF the Taco today, "Dasabal payers, Xow York, N.Y. May 9. —The reeent |te have ew grounds in Atlantic City,|dbnlieabie. to chis ells. the: measure [HONCrs and collers ‘whe follow aborts, Unbeaval In eastern Naweball started [told the sporting editor that only taxi] wax cent to Mayor Tiylan. who has |Muking money hand uver Hist, Should ——— We gener Connors, | Wilting ant} week atl he and Haron Wilkins, while] Uwo weeks in which to miko known |tke heed and save some tor the ruins |... ' Wie nero th a Pemba He conterene Wi, Nat Stren i the | Hie stand on! tho roponition, Tenke [d8s., nny af the riders mentioned tals Cag Whllch heretofore tho average fun Wl] World Hutiding, had heen told tat they | Mayer should take no Wetton iho ordi: | ity arttele, if dot all af them. save the ae ty ECG Be reve ee oF rete gemtta promuters| wero uuuking “things tad hy entering] tinier i) Noeame effective atom: {AHN dy" nad ave. Lefore sou for an] | Mesteo City, ‘May 8.-cthirtesn fare of Taco teahy tn the eust-—x9 the story these “coon” mare money. Cun. yn] Uedlly. "Aw this, bill le ineant for, the [exiuEnis to choose fromzas to whether | AKO At Clelsna, Alaex,, Barn Tangtorst, coca havo used every avallablo method | tinngine such 2 remark iis this? Same} National ind Amerlean teases, it tx {S0t Want to vee the ralny day or Hot. [ace 2 foidiowslaht, ‘loat ca. 18-roun. in teylnye ta prevent “certain” players! was Couche for Dy Mee Wilsiae La atae Rane ee tee te — Aleeloiou ‘to’ Jncke” Jehngon. “a heavy fons attempting. to hetter themseiven! Hie tected Heretofore they Mve not Jack tdottzed in Mexico [MCIENL sho’ knocked Sam town A CARNE a tS ee ec S| C RR) Md this competition, und it appears] | Word comes from Mexico City that | Coupe of «Imex during, the iniiting, tate and feeasurer of the new (enn tit hk: TERA te RSM stest If tiey Mo not offer something [Jack dohiaon, former heavy webzht | Never AKAN cold the Hoston ‘Tar S| | nora sultatte Ih the way of ‘conven: |ehiunpion, Is helng ldollzed by dhe eit-| BABY cnilea “LAL Arthur” into hi SS MEESTER) jive for tis fang tho attendance ai | zens of hat city in wway. that ie quitol eauured circle. ' | REG ES aM et ea ‘Olymple fed “and other —soml-pro| contrary to sume of tho reports handed | But today Mt is different. sie Tart, AMERIGAN GIANTS WIN le MAME MMMmagmMEMT | rents wit tseing Sinai cron | out Hy tho wits preety tase ePeeseting Nangcordeand dius hes, Bases ee MME | Wil! inean scnaller sidaries for nue stars, | York Pypning Sin, dated April 16. fan | goustn of “Sahuson’s, amet recently THIRD STRAIGHT GAME. (icy le Be te 26 Ti i!) tuean sinaller salaries for oir stars. | York Bvpning Sun, dated April 16, an[® cousin of Johnson's, met recently Toe Ametivan Glunts: win ua thin wletary Sunday at tho Atertean Giants Darke They played. the Aritoss ti eare porux d fo tn four wind a Walt inning. Tt" riined from the start, making Jatinost. Injwssibhe to haridio. tho bal Tent. ‘Pont fotion ‘wan at the. mont for the Ghints and again showed ttm- seit a bo clever artint. His opps ene Wai dow Centon, wha was Uh Ce in tin Stacie Sted Teette, Te wns big. meprine to Minar aster and tho slmerfean (tani to nce so nny fants out on aul h theeat: nimi this. It proved: conclusively the Aeavwing power of tho Chums, Thowe whe ald not Ket thera Sunday Jast will be on han ext Sina Am. Ghats Utd To gd sn Atiitow ses OB Ome ft Batteries tehinaon ° and Brown} a “unt Dents, a Cuban Giants Lose St. Gabriel's Oval, May 9.—tho Cue ban’ Ginnin tow to" the St Gabriels {eam iaat Sunday by thn xebro af Upto the sth Inning, the Chbans were {nthe Tens 4-0, when tho svhite Worn tagged: acting Tally. wth, mete 8 runs. “eine. ihe. Cubans? "pitcher, Geiried splenita batt sip to. thle line ‘nM then heeame wilds wailing “Ave men. "the senra? Sey bel eal Rie, ereatnciets ONT 0 9 9 9.09 oth hahaha, Wane tat av) Shonen a i Red Caps Again Defeated Dyckman Oval, May %.—Th Pond ned Capn lowe their second. mimo. of thn geakon iat Sunday to tho. Mas enn, iy alleslar. line-up cof. coltert fina and minor texgors. by” thy neon of 2 to 1. Mtawelle for the Hed. Gaps Hitched spond hail, allowing hfe ut Wwrur ontiticked ty" sehwarte, te opposhg pitehen, "rhe. score: MArOONH PeveesO TOO 80 10 x—2 BANE seoocersee8 2 OOO 8 16 2s GIANTS WIN, 9-0 Eant Now York, N, ¥., Mast 8.—After pinging vo, Innings. of” Neorotean ‘bal ‘Aaguinet tho Reuaoy tends Inst Sunday. iio Harlem Colored ints recnxed to continuo owing to tho fact that, they Wwera tunable te secure. the auneauter Aeclded upon. "The umplre, olin Injustice, awarded tho kame. 9 t0'0, te the Glasity, bringing ton clos wnt bromtlved. to, he an interesting contest {oth esuntatarig excetTemt corm, Robeson Twice Beaten IMiecil to the CQlene» Betendord Naw iransiick, Newly Mug 8.—-Paut oberon, who hin heen’ reeoxnized “na tho ehsimpton xhotstiit and dinette Uirov'er of Rutgers tollego tor the hast {wo ensona, waa detente by a teams imate, Chaee Bente whitey. Im the dual Meet’ with Golumbin University. Inet Shoeday.. ety ChougNe that Mecaten Pratt tea freshman Roberan Mia not extend in both events, feces aa Phiflies Trim Bayonne | Bayonne. Ned, May .—'Tho hila- stelphin” Giants ‘tiimmed ‘the Bayonne A.C hore last Sunday before a larko Croeas score I-2. Feedwell amt Yan ‘ere ther Phillien’ batters. Ho searas seg, ng vill Tate: Ta oaang a4 aly iH Mrsine i BOONE BOE Tb Tiatteueeraivair and Vener “ack ao satay Tenia La. ‘Tho Christian People's Athletic An- soclation mrt Monday ovening, May 5 in the South Park M. B. gymnaghuns Many wero present and prictleo. wie Startod for tho big tennis tonrnament Many” churches “hava” entered teams Vadion’ baseball and basket hall teams wera also organized. Dr. a, Pesan, dl Feelor, cusisied by Miss” Clemontit Reovos. inet Baseball Manager Hero Pat Patterson, ox-inauager of tho Cotmnnke Giants, te AN thio ety. visit Ing iis cousin, Sirs W. A. Morse, 471 South Wells street. Me ts here tn the interest of tha cmancipation eelebra- Hon to be hed tn that city Aug, ty Co Slinmons will deliver the address, Tho Amertean Giants and Detroit Stars wil playa ehumplonehiy game, Jeanette and Turner Fight Draw Jersey City, Ne dy May Smedog JJeanatte, the veteran henvy-Wwolght, and Clay "Marner, the tndian, fourhi ar eightercund draw before a largo crow! th’ star hot at th Armory Acc Wednesiias’ evening, Anil 30.” Saver preliminaries preceded: tho fenture, LANGFORD DROPS HOOPER Columbus, Ga, Stay 20--Billy Hoop er. middleweight, was knocked ont hy Sku Lanford, negro heavyweight, in the fourth round of a scheduled ten: Found out hero txt night SBloux City, town, May %—Tho K. of P. Tanijco hold their thauegiving xerv- leo atthe A. ME. Church. Rev, Coit shon, pastor of ‘tho Baptist chureh, de- livered. the sermon. * "ho Young. Poo. ples Union of tho Baptixt Chureh are Indeed 'n pelle to tho chy, TL wus necessary for about twenty of (hem te tuixo $76 cand in-ono ovoning: $26 was sleared by the seclal community, Leona Tarwater, president. * Ollie: Meecha Poway Jnckeon, Leona Tarwater, Viv- lan ‘Stunblefield, Clnronea. Stubbieneld and Teton Green wilt attend the Suns day" school convention At Cacar Ruplds Town, from here, # Mra, Minnte Whit. flock ‘will visit her slate: Mes, Izu Piper, at Missourl City, Mo,, next week, * Mrs, 11. Young loft this week to vinl her tty’ at Kansas City, Mo. © Gludys Stargin will visit friends th Kannas City"in tho near futur, * Samos Clark ind wite of Excelsior Springs, Mo., are emiptoyed nt ‘the ‘West Hotel, * New Monroe Brashar tn out ngain, ater % aerlous spell of nervousness, * Mattio Watkins retuma home Saturday after spending two monthy at Tiliside. Sans Harium very much tmproved, * Mes Walker underwent an operation at St Joseph Hospital tast' week for earcl- hema preamp ney pee mes, World Husiding, had been toll that Uses ihe Scant tans amar wage Cnet for Bye Mee Wins en eer Vale tate a er ay eee ae ie a ge rea Reet sso aa Res eacte aa Tiles Ween 2) a ee Hae deeaggtee e Ba mes ake en eed a rien Ae ea foe SBE ARG, Smee fee SEH LE RR RSC | Pe Ye SO eee BE Se is also claimed that Strong has recused te Tot auy of the following teas. pay AC Athuitie City: loyal Ghats, Bits col Glants and the Cuban stars. We Inns also given domineering Instructions to these plaxers—inethols such Were used In the soutlt Wefore the War Homo wf these playera, who uve: mare Fai tie tho white iman than they hive In tmembers of thelr own Hace, hive fallen for the stuff, perhaps not knows ing any" better. 3 Redding and Gatowood Faithful Dick Redding: and Gatewooil ara twe of tho Rosnl Giants’ players who have ES SDs rat toot ea oe PY oe PAE. BaD (coker 2 RR Neti Heaseyyay s . SeahaEn ee ro fi ol is Je k A | ie) pine t ‘ } ve Pec RM So EO RR a Pe eae 2 Bn | Recess ceg leak! Hat ae A a eye (ies BS a he Beh pees. dumped and signed contracts: with Con- hora, which means that Nats ono her bet, ar his’ meat ticket, is Kone It is itis “thought that Petiusy ‘one of Ue ferentoat aekstups tn the game, Wi Sign up ina fow day’, However, Uy brovostd (rip south has been posttoned fund the new. team expects t-onen In tha seaside eity Ninuiys Maye Soy Now Uniforms “and other equiqment Int ‘cen purehnsed “and cverstiings ty Ih eaaliners. for tho opening day. "Tha Sunday’ boseball bit has hee slxhes ty Mayor Tivinn, whteh means the Dig team will ent hy on The sempew Ate tondince, mites they ean produen. tle Feoode. “sin0,000 ty bach be Connor Wilkins and’"Pucker In-Kood Amerieat eurrenoy, sl all af this Reo capital ARKANSAS Che iia teres eee ee econ. A Morrin his been houorabis: disehursed {rom military. xervieo snl ts At homes Mra, ‘Aw Aw Marquess. went te tlt innele feat Week ta attend the mnurrlae Of Msn Hooker, daughter oe Prot, dc Hogker, * Johny dohnsnn and Hert FW ihitier hive formed a Heenation iusinexs tint the outlonie ‘Reem vers promising. * Prot, de: brew elosed Fa feltool kw Prlday: iat tty said ot Tio haw lone auilte Koad work ty his school, * Aras Witte Fitzhugth, North Poplar stract, has bees on tte sek list for noveral singse + “Mex.” -Pomunie Greets, 1129, Poplar streets wit wet reintives ther, ome, Tethkley, Next Weok. * 1 12, Hull lias’ eon ost wf No lly sovaral das * De, Moris will be Jout of the elty- noveral day ation Farteus committees ot the “National Uaptint convention: “Percy dnekaon who recently rotuened from "Pranee, Was marred (oo ais Faunie arn: Ntromg, West Porter street, lust week oho King Solomon congrhenito. sea hele pastor, Dr, Meceer are. Nanath fo" construct 440,000 churen! = Ali AWilto M. Bakers Walnut atreet, teaves Next month fer Chleago, where site Wil spend several, week sone frien, Mos" Sarai Smith ain! tela’ Newton Were callers we the Hom or. ste. wit Meee Mec. Siuimony Taw sehieaday ight, ©’ Ferd Muller, -D.-D. Campuel Johnny Johngon nna edward hawrenes faro weeping the ely with {hele ft fimous auartot, * Mrs, MJ Hnmptin Inn ‘been alck for severat dyer ‘Through ali her tikiess rw, Susie Grif fin has ulways been eheertat and pi: ent; still her condition Ts: very crit: feat. * Gary Hightower,” St.” siney ftreat, haw been “alte. ii Tor three Weeks, BUL he is tmproving, * ‘The tte Clon inet at the homo of Revs a a Washington. ats Midian. Welt,» omen wing, recently" trom. Eran liam gone to east hls lol svi die gro Peopta of Washington city. * Mtr. nd Mira Wenloy Lewis Inve’ jurehised iovely home at<tea" Yorke xtreet, © Sn Glen teaver far he: Tonle rene week oreo. Mounger te oui at Work after fan ‘lines of several weeks. * Larkin Rowman, the hanker, has heen wicks Mra. Kaito. Burris will soon ‘ue tvaily to take her honeymoon tip oasly tals EASTERN SPORTING WORLD Se reer ee 2 eee Hy a nnentinans voto the hectrd_ of atleyten ea, te, ig tenet af itn te a tel Route aia Anette ste ce Stet Sistan® whe he Ca atk te aS me Hie ascent catadaian®. rm Haney WOH heterteoeeniee avons thay. A Hite be ine fr ey aed tie se oe he a avestton of hove. the sempre Wl inten. cetiotee ey te at Kd hie aheeice athe attest ri ne tee souks nore sullable in the way of conven- re ae (008 erase Sean” ant} at PS temas rounds will he licking, ssinall crowds i inca ster tition formu se sao tr ait teed ie well Known fact that thes are an- Seepala oa tae atthe a Sea ea tenet ae Wee i eee tte eu ul ities tangy freee oes kn eee anes ge gamusue, WIEN the Vaine sii aude ated eases, We fier ue ta Huagual neh ta oun Sicaene ufsthe New re ‘Min Conia Sita of thes Athletes asthe ths nie ee tort at acral ihre wag“ ‘eh ry W'cion StU, el, gum {o patie teas thine Sopa nah Sheet ne ars somal ac fy rage hat ‘eae tha OEE wat” eee, then te de dC ANS el ol utente, eth “1am white, tho manager, eto... and Sue se aS” cS eee a ae Keown aedanty Soneersen eats Moen aa Lockeys of the Old Daye A tetter eevee tne sporting edltor ache aca on ba aan oe tha ten oath ame ae ik the, Sante teins roa gi th ol teat ae MED ana etn tetas. teeny HS Ha one, staat SeroMea f 2 Jerk ada, gma, Feat eat tay Se re a dat eu ut nce leanne Murphy, this country’s premier Have inthe tty Sonar rs Fait od “Atenas de nes tae bee aug wa BES get any eon faa Hate Wiig Bt Sn ie ao eaten Suma ane atant Recent Rinne, ote nes Sra au Phorm Wie atnes for tna Weenort ehicags eon Ia inte eae tae ‘henton Nobu tie tent aes sink Rin Pon acanetee tet? fi nora rein Senne Wiehe Wi rode eee te aan sap CQd° date se iiaedom ofeting™ we? the Sg een pean rates en Sage A paray SES ig th ave ae wheat hae g Tal eretete rome The Wye Ser sf. a tana SSE aie, ee S38 wero orp tlicd au week, ‘gu areata ian hb ne to ae reensal positions at a meager salary for Hove hhetinoed” tales ae ee st ractng Meo paar ea ae Seater uae Agate Ree ands era. 12 a spriektine. here and month. * Dr. Lewis purchased the hame o¢ W.'N. Sinithy on Adams ¥ereet, c= tween Paplir and Collage ‘streets, * Mra. “Audie. Carter, “North Frarktin trot, hu Ween called ts Atstista, Arle, to seo her very sek byather.* George Carter Is In the esty and ts Kept very busy. Nowport, Ark, May: 9.—Miss Mury Neal. Ne Louls,"Is visting hor sister, Mrs."‘Cinn Hodges, on Reitael avenue, * Row. TL HL. Stanton left. Thursday for Weldon for district convention of the A.M. chureh. © Miss Hay uel Halt “oyten | way quietly naeried co Sydna Owens of Litite tock Saturday AL Her parents" reridence, Major Atul Mrs, FTL Oden, “Nev. 1d. J, Wheeler vlllciated. * Hey. Dewit Wiliam, Cotton Mant. ts avitsting In x revival at Dr. MeMiltian church Unis Week, © Atve, Henry: Tninor left Pelaay for Musko- Kee, Okla, to visit her daughters, Mrs Wichard davis and Rev, Mrs ik. D. West. * Mra, Salllo Oaty dled ‘Fucrilay. Paneral | Wednesday from. the | Fiest Maptist chureh, In wiitel eho. wae. member, HL 1 Meatiliian, 'D. D., ails eluted, # W.'P. Willey: puuxsed Uhrourh froin Pooahiontas to Hatexville "Thurx- day. ¢ Mrs, Dora Valner SWvifton Is visiting relatives and friends, Gordon, Ark, Muy P—Hethel A.M, 12. church ix meting with nilecess une der the leadership of Dr, de I. Kole helm. * Mex, (ita eadmion sx out of the city. * Mov. 8, 1 Perry, Pts af tho Gurdon district, held hig, distetet conferees at Hethel \. M. 1. church Apel 2, 28 and 38. ins easton was it very huccexatul one financkaily nd Otherwise. * ‘The Odd Fellows vermon WH bo" preached. Sunday atternoon May 11, at d oreloek at Hethel A. MF church, * Wate out for the. jrund dramatic aad musteal reeltal given by Mrs, Julia GSteale) Kcotheim, “usststed by xomo of the est tutent of the ells, ‘Thoraday wight, May 1s, at Bethel a. MH Don't ints this rare treat Given for honetit of te chureh. © Mir Kolhehin is a former student of Fisk Univeralty, Nashville, Tenn, atl Ii graduate of Philander Smith: Colles. Sho lus also Uuken a ‘course tn ex: Pression under one of our leading ela: cutlontsts, Hallie Q. Hrown, #1. #8, Dewdmon ta plaaniug an extensive trip in Ge near future.” Me, Dendmon Is one of nt progressive business “men and Is high churchman, * ‘Tho Sun- day sehool of Hethel A.M. 13, church fg progressing long ail lines under tho leadership of It Deloved -auperine tendent, It. Hankliend, sand. tte excel: Tent catpy af teachers. ¢ It, ‘Y, ‘Thomas and W. 1. Seroguing, two of our Teal: In Vusiews mon, aud high churely men, will participate in the Fecttul givelt ol the evening of tho 16un. * Atlee esther Nally, ono of our estinablo und cul: Tied’ young Indies, will Rraco the ae- cuslon” as inusical directtess. on. the evening of tho recital. * Mra. Annto Tunnon, one of our charming and tal: ented Youngs matrons, will render vec) solo for the sunie occasion, Shelbyville, Tenn, May t.-~Miss Nel- He Le ‘Thompson his returned to hor Home in Arlington, Tenu., after spend. Ing sovaral weeks with her sister, Mrs, W.D. Weat, * Miss Annlo 1, Pack of Sholbyvitio is the house guest of Mtrs, W. A, Smith, * Mrs. Myrtle ©. ton- dcreon of Chicago is liere visiting hor mother, Mra, Anna Roberts, * Mr. and Mes. daspor “Wazron havo returned from St. Louls to make this thelr home, * Atlus itinnch Focrman entertained for Ming Flack last ‘Thursday. © ‘Splendid services wera held In ull tho churches sesterday, * B. M, Roddy, cashter of the Solvent Savinre Mane. ts doing 1 great work among sur people in organe th ain Apchinnein” aeitcke te cd ers amd trainers. Exercising boys sand rubbers are the only positions avabkablo for the Race today, Hasoball players, Woxcra and others ‘who follow. xbarts, inuking: money hand aver tist, should ake heed and save xome for tho rainy day, Many af the riders mentioned In Ahi artlete, if wot all of them, saw the rainy diy hd are hefere yeu for an exanpls Lo choose froma to whether You want to reo the raluy day oF Hot. Jack (dotlzed in Mexico Word comes from Mexico City that Jack Johnaon, former heavy welsht champion, Is heing idolized by tho eit teens of that ely tn it Way tit $8 Quito contrary to xome of th reperts handed qUt by the white prow, “In the New ‘York Dybning Sin, dated April 16, an antlele “appeared, saying, “Johnson's feetinsn hurt in Mexteo Cliye” an abut Johuson asked for the nerost of D. 1, Moore, representing tho New Orleans Chunber of Commerce, who, 1 ty il: Texed, referred to hin’ as a “nigger" nnd a member of an hiferior race. ‘Pho artlelo further states thit mombert of tho city counell intervened and or dered tho policeman to retire and pity No attention to Johnson's demand, as Mr, Mooro and his dolegition, part of ‘which Is sild to he from Chieaxo, were Realy of Mexico City, Johnson's com- inunteation, direct to tho Defender, re- garding te Incident, states ho * dd ineot a Mr. Mooro wnd somo. fricnds And they dined toxother at a faxhlon- ablo country club and that ft was it noyes to bin, Why tho white press Keeps barking: about Johnson, (ryt to nile “up rico. prefuulice, ty witale, and they shontd wateh thelr step. Johnson {8 Well tIxed tinanekally, hoes a xigned contract with a Mexloun syndtente, aud Wwe don't helleve ho hag this country to ink wbour under tho existing condt- Mons, and perhups (he wrongs dono to him here, Johnson 13 no angel, we ad mit, and It'ts not our intention of up: holding his wrongs, wut when ruvo Prejudice erceps tn it 1s our duty. White Men the Boss—Why? Why do members of our Maco do these Whigs itt sporting etrctes? When tun oreasion arises whero a member of tho Taco fs implicated with a white mun, espectilly In basetrgl, they al- WAYS have to sco the white mun fret Is It because he has bought you for a few paltry dollars, or Js i hecatiso when the baseball’ xeason closes snd tie snow ix an the ground you can Worruw i Ve Spot, whieh yout ty ick with interest When the “next sesaxon rolls around? ‘Pho miunagers and own. ere of thy Royal und Lincoln Gluits havo been wutton-holing, players right and left of Inte; or, in fact, since the Pfeposcu New Machiarueh Giants, caine Into existence, and they fall for tt Friday evening, two weeks 2x0, n cor fidn while protnoter was xtrattins tly Suu In front of Connors’ Cafo when along cate a Defender newwle yelling, SAM about the big baseball deal.” Ho Hought all dhe napers tho boy: hind and exclalined, “Why, Uls Is strange!" So Me rumor goes, ' Leveral players who Were supposed to jump to tho Hach. Arach team, where they would poss!- Uvely Ret & large salary, aro runing fo Nat Strong ind other promoters for advice,” Can you heat $2 ‘The tlh players out west follow Rube Foster, nol the white man, 7 {zing & great business enterprise—the ratann hae hee maa fo hte ing of the us neo ane wea Tinley, Tenn, May. Aaya aunn hive ng chttionee treat Tiana Me fbf are en SE HROE, n Abiae ce Ne a Cloning, dxevclana St Whe! ttiacedti unt tig ager ft hs le eck egliniiic May tis. ‘the ees intents nrmon si preached Son inferno ty Hee Ale Botnet a Sieg eo’ 8: Nestertete tee retary Pek, GC ae cea [community conference on May 3, 4 and come conference Sa’ end eon iicttom with Mie SNC. Av veatyue: ion pram ® Saw haey ese: owt feta ky et tt i rine on tar aes ae Sinn efots eed the yatta alan ate the rd fa Siw ut agri oe Wituame, one ae the yeastetng at lawn ath lt, el 'we the Wien rove sugar a i tae roma fra een’ ma Resas Bick enetinine fey fie iat’ oenday MEHL ie hone of te niotery Stig” inn ort of ate rile nena Stee gayest AES Kelly pen Suns “a Monday Yi Nempil’ clang toate « Aine, ii Sense Sia tes wart aed at Mer aie a feartyn age Tous mun teen vo mun ge ons ‘Trenton, ‘Tout. May %.-—Many of the unr se 100k, Miata Banta raday een Mer an tea Ati rr tony of Chika ont ot bas came’ home teed wh Wo Tian not nen oes gene Tey Hebe leave sie hy I titre, A" godin of the ee Hamid auionded cures Shon Stat ig. Merits Win! Lenn fiend ter sto, ieee, Hee Jari 'nretehen fie fev, Hettan st tie eating SMoyeha neaett ono’ to Fulton, ieyer egal Ate {ico inproving’'* alta’ Gute Stout iss uur tthy"pant, “eer ak e.eatiel to ie hedne af ner soute Sig ncel nef Si ine ten tty Chupeun,’s Mem acer it stead sete one tea Hv ite angus frat ihe tM, auch fant doniey to Inte ndlooes Ste tne at si re Signa No, Xadle aet Ss Hero Manaay. Suva Sti Mine $v, anchor ina others wont ce fm it ichday Ay teleatee Aiea" Pamonie Parker" sbont” Gatti Tehmatiton, sree te Seg htt hn rence Str note aus tianatnon veces Ste” cel Waa han elowea es enol tea aa oto seta re" ore tnt Hiarmbchit vii ver mother Sia "Sunny Wang uival is” with th Hreitive nptites thes au eye New asker iat paint Nein Henin ant Sita Ieee Stowset Went te Hyer Viking ceaning ite nredine on oxerlten Se"HOE Cant wed ates Hite “Wath ates caercge were Erna, “viet, ere ube nate Miu uauis hcagts ene cs iasia eaten fo val trends Inchon, Cent, Say Sonsini capa stem hy il er fay Mh ar, Puerto Meant Sia Haine hace anilite ies tuna "Cain reins brat ‘esi Shemphte pena fl Trek ea Rane su Mice pent a°Few dag Chess inca’ alee hele? wine ea BSatcert Shek scart eu tance, hy Were ising ticna r relatceas Sie Came Ack relatives, © Misy Garnett turhate and TWO HEAVY WEIGHTS HATCHED WENO aes, WARE ee oD. Mexteo City. May 8.~"Phirtesn Fears ago At Cholvna, Alaex,, Bath Laanitort hen ‘a tolldowelsht, Jont« 18zroutd fcetoion' "to. facie Jehngon.” a heavs= ‘weikht, who’ knocked "Sam slown 3 coupe of vines duringe dhe ttt, but hover again “cand. the Toston Tar Baby’ ntien “Hal Artur” ato the taiutred clrele. But toriay Te bs different. she Tart representing Langford, and Gus ithewdes, “cousin “at Johnson’, suet. cecentiy And conetnited wil urramucemente. fort finish light between the. two, Mek Wiurlorn in, the bull rink, At Junrer, | Mexteo, ont uly 4. Some ‘igiit or ulne yours ago. this would hava been wonderful. battle, Worth goltus miler to ee, anid even at Tihs ato “tate ie ‘Dromisen ively evening, of miyte Ke Wil beheld {i the afternoon, for these Nght tans whi care’ to brava. the revolitlontstn, and others in making the tip to the rine side, "The same wuternesd of feellng 6x: fut Ss existed 13 sont “auco, ad nothing Would. pleare Tainsford more than to upset Jotinson tn this, his tis Of U Kerlew of Miva Ughts to hi stayed ‘on Mextean Hol, backed by" ssudicate 6f Mextean "busiiewn. men. Lanstard Dlainen Johnson for. hls Fetusal to kien hl’ crack at the tithe, snd. tantra has irendy- started active, Urine ho never trled Hefore. ta We tit tipi shane when, the Kong Hngy in Mexicn, Yolmson is here tealning, far. toe tights wehleh are expected to take piven soon, Wut the big event will he he= Gveeh Lankford and Jolson, Sats ie lendesuhip, of Capt. Creel Hubbard de, “who faitituliy” couche Uae aka Wee AM seme HS Gece Petanetenae Siete Moa ets See an Ado YH, Set taalontmt isha? sa Lass. "oi ech rome to Geta stab ei reget te, Gree tuaunant cen mi eget aa panes nay Tastes eh, Inetiued’ GemteYqtaneeh seems, ek tae’ teoaaie® staan aie Haste Py erouaae sah Ta ead erate shan eat, “nn “ostrae "Wut Ei cerns ete MEE SR eee sets a Ete SIE SOT Me hee of ett aru ocho hot cnet tty teeta Sia negate dae the Henna, They det * Mr. Walls, Hale strcet, ts able to ho up. #'mhe eltizeny of Jackson celebrat ed’ Wednesday, April 30, in honor. ot returned soliiers, * Misa ‘Novella Dan- els, Now York, lw#here. visiting her Tuther. * linrdoy!Hortoli; chiengo, ta hora vistttng relatives and friends, * Pig Colored menter witl non May" i * Mr and Mra, Teo Whitlow ara hav ing their homme remodeled on S. JAb- jerty street. Woodlawn, Tenn, May 9—Misn No- le Wool has returned from Visit. to Lor sister, Mra. Alea Garrett, “near Hvunsville, * ‘iiss Mitdred” Wisdom, Clarksville, was tho guest of Men atte fa Ursant Sunday. © Mr. und. Sire, Citton Moore and” Master “Lipnralmn ‘Candle aro indixposed, * Mrs, Site lair Ie visiting at Tafayette, Ky. * Mra, "t. Th, Steverson and little daughter, Coe leatia, Hampton, xpent the week end with her parent, ‘Mr. and: Mra, We 3. Johnson. * Mra, Mollie Tillott and Keys feral friends, Glarkeville, motored. to Woodburn to wervico Sunday. + Mrs. Mubel Mallory ‘und’ tis Maule a. Page spent Sunday atternaun with Aire, Vata Johnson, ¢ Mr, Auntie Poindexter and Muminer Waller are convatesctin: fatter a short sudden fliness. * Mls Chrystal “Tantso Rollo kpent Sunday jufternvon With Her cousins, Mssex Cersl i. and Cynthla Helle Leavette. * Ais "Comple ico Cantle wan the, Rutest of Mis" Florence Poiniester Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Allen xpent the ‘week cnt Awith Mer mother, Mrx, aura Movs. * Ars, Hilen Garratt, Will Allon and Am- mom Quarica attended service at fall: ing Springs sunday. * J. Mt. Polidester nd). W. Munson were ii lvergecen on btistnews Saturday. «Mex, Nanni Dabney and ‘dauxhter, Miss Neuntec, Went to Rolling Springs to visit Sirs, Davnoy’a slek sister, Mra, Mosy, JJelllca, "Penn., May 9.—Rew. nnd Mee, Cis. “Ahderaon of Wooldridge hind. ai thelr guests for u Sunday utternann inner’ Me and Mra. dames Ht, Mr. and Mon 1. 1 Johnson, Sir, ind Mrs. John W, Johnson ind Tow. iad Mrs. 1G, Berry of ellen, + Niseess Leni sind Lente Porter of Knoxvill wero the week end gucsia of Mise vals, Anderson of Wooldridge. * We ste rls to report that Rey. M. 1. Goxuiny, whe underwent in operation for Ilood ti mors on his hen, Is Improving. «ites, dW. Wrngler, presiding elder of the Hanville district of the A, MB. Cone ference, held quarterly conferenco ners lust Sunday, ¢ ‘Phe anual sermon at the “Goud” Samatiins ledge wis prenehed nt the school auditorium suite days by Hey, Parke af Wilamsbi's Ky. eM. and Mes Go. Hraxton ene terdatned sevornt of thelr sung felenta With rock dauee at the: Magonte hall Heiday night. * Mr. and Mr Wn. Walton acted 8 chaperones, + Mire Annle" Robinson, who has heen Ih ome. time, Is convateselig nicely. * Gels Speurn spent Sunday In Knoxviite, Mise Irene MeClellan spent the week end with homo folk, * Sam. stevens ot Gaulit, Ky. was tn town ‘Saturday and Sunday. "* Nathuntel Grow. his ieen wick for woveral weeks but ts a proving. © Clarence Dix of thy 10th Cavalry ts homo ou a furlough, Nowhern, ‘Venn, May 9—Mre, Hane Meelis, South Mend, Ind, ‘Ie the: guest of hee aster, Mie. Gertie Darker, * Mra, Clarklo Sanders of Bark, Atke fs spending few weeks with her inotiiet, Mex. Lucinda Thotdns. * Latiiy ante, wher Me heen right sek for the. pst tive wel, J reported much better, + Mra, Aumio Mot Rnrutitt Tete et weeke for Woouviile, Obie, ty xpend afew Weelat with her heather, Ervin ‘Payton, S"Peivate 1 Mackine “returned from Franes, © dha Daviteon tele Menstay [for Dyer te attend Mie buteal wt hes oon DEFENDER IN THE LOOP “the Chicago Defemter is on sale “in the loop at southwest corner Quincy and State, southivect core [ner Monroe and ‘State and toute last’ Gopher Handelph. tied lark ing sermon will be preached next Sunday at Bethel Baptist church by the pastor of the A. M. E. church, Rev. S. H. Hurris, at 3 o'clock. The Household of Ruth will also turn out to contribute their share. *Beginning with Monday night, May 5, a great revival church will be held at E. Zion church, North Albion street. May 7, L. Barr, evangelist of Toledo, Ohio, will do the preaching. *Bishop G. L. Blackwell preached at the above-named church while in Albion. *Arthur Durham and Miss Lizzie Cunningham, both formerly of Muscogee, Pa., were united in marriage last month. *Mrs. Pita Miles and little son, Robert, were married on Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Streete is also shaking glad hands to friends. *Mrs. Cassie Davis has moved from Albion street to Chauneyc street. *The Red Cross unit and the Relief Club surprised Mrs. Mary Craig last Tuesday. Mrs. Craig lost her daughter, Mrs. Craig Sundale. She died of pneumonia. Hamtramck, Mich., May 29, 2014 services at St. Peter's A. M. E. church last Sunday were grand. Mr. Popo and our Dr. McIlhenny preach Rev. McWilliams, the pastor of Jacksons and our Dr. McIlhenny arranging for a muck conference at St. M. E. church in the near future. *The social clients in a very busy club and they are getting the members in readiness for play for the benefit of the society. The Missionary Society gave a large congregation a large congregation was present. *Master Charles Sims died last Thursday and was buried last Friday from parents' home, 2133 McDougall avenue, Rev. Vintos officiated. *Brother Murquls, Sr. O. L. Murphy and Dr. and Dr. to Mr. Mizion Baptist church to church to church to helping Hand Society. *The Young Ladies' Missionary of St. Peter's A. M. E. Zion church gave their monthly social and entertained thlr guests at the home of Miss Vloa Robinson, 661 Comunt street. After a splendid program Mrs. Thompson and Miss Vloa Robinson, Mrs. Thompson and Miss Vloa Robinson, refreshments were served, Mrs. Jenkins Bocs, Mrs. Jouanna Reid, secretaries. --- ON TO WASHINGTON! RAILROAD MEN!! THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR CONFERENCE MEET THERE NEXT OCTOBER IN THE SAME MONTH WILL BE HELD THE ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE LARGEST, STRONGEST, MOST ACTIVE AND EFFECTIVE LABOR ORGANIZATION, CONTROLLED AND DIRECTED BY COLORED MEN, IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA RAILROAD MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION WHEREVER AND WHENEVER THE PROBLEMS OF LABOR ARE DISCUSSED THE COLORED MAN SHOULD AND MUST BE REPRESENTED This Association will be on the ground at Washington in October, as it is there today and every day, by a PERMANENT REPRESENTATIVE, serving the interests of Colored Railroad Men. AND WE ARE WINNING I WE WON "EQUAL PAY EQUAL SERVICE" for Colored Firemen, Trainmen, Switchmen, etc. WE WON In a single-handed fight interpretation No. 13 to General Order No. 27, the same being the Director General's final ruling on Article VI of General Order No. 27, resulting in restoring the pay of certain Colored Switchmen from a cut to $3.15 per day back to $4.70 per day, as "is paid white men doing similar service." WE WON Complete recognition from the United States Railroad Administration, to have considered, when presented by this Association, every case of a misapplication of ANY wage order or working condition affecting Colored men, particularly Supplement No. 12. Anybody claiming Colored Railroad The first increase for dining car men and Pullman porters. WE WON The right to a rehearing for Pullman porters and dining car men by filing the first case for these men Sept. 25, 1918. In open hearings in Washington on Nov. 15th our president was the only man of any Race, organization or federation west of New York City to speak ONE word for the above named men. WE WON To use the very words of the New York porters who appeared jointly with us. Said they: "You win! Your greater experience had a telling effect." Ask the New York men. Yes, we won a fine and honorable victory. Now let us all get together in ONE BIG WINNING organization, the big RAILROAD MEN'S INTERNATIONAL BENEVOLENT IN USTRIAL ASSOCIATION THE OLDEST, THE BIGGEST, THE MOST ACTIVE AND THE MOST POWERFUL COLORED LABOR ORGANIZATION IN AMERICAN HISTORY. JOIN NOW. Colored Men of All Crafts on Railroads May Become Members. (Our Books Show Over 3,000 New Members Joined Since October 12th, 1918). WRITE OR WIRE FOR PARTICULARS TO 3902 S. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1919 BIG REALTY CORP. FORMED Half Million Dollar Concern Purchases More Than 1,000 Acres of Land Gary, Ind., May 9.—Announcement of the incorporation of a $500,000 Gary reality firm, to deal exclusively in city property, and in which prominent Chicago and eastern operators are interested, reached here from Indianapolis this afternoon. David Glueck, pioneer real estate dealer, located at 1704 Broadway, is mentioned as the head of the concern, which it is stated, will be fully established and ready for operation within the next ten days. Together with the incorporation announcement another statement, having to do with the addition of a sale, was also r. ade known here. Mr. Glueck announced that he has purchased the entire holdings of the Clear Title Land Company. Louis Rose, president, and the holdings of ex-Senator Frank Gavitt, now a Gary attorney. This year the transfer of more than 1,000 acres and it is by far the largest city property transaction of the past eight years. Quarter of a Million The consideration in this deal was not officially mentioned, although Mr. Glueck admitted it mounted into the hundreds of thousands. Conservative estimates were given at $250,000, although this was in no way official. The Glueck Company, the largest company includes something over 800 separate parcels, while the land purchased from Attorney Gavt amounted to more than 200 separate portions. The former Gavt holdings are located for the most part in the second and sixth additions of the Oak Park subdivision, while the Clear Title Company owns properties located in the first Oak Park park and a large number of building lots on South Broadway and in the Ridge Road districts. Choice South Gary This property is considered choice in the South Gary section. Considerable building has been done in these sections already this season, but the late transaction will probably result in a big boom. Mr. Glueck, who today declined to give the names of his associates in the new company, stated that the object of the concern was for the purpose of increasing home building operations. Every parcel of land taken over by the firm he stated was purchased with the view of future building. Homes erected will be sold to privy owners on the installation plan. A company of homes are already being planned to build a new program. As yet the company offices prepared to make definite announcements regarding the early season building. MICHIGAN Niles, Mich. May 9—John Jackson has bought C. M. Montague's cow wagon and team. *Born to, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Flint, a boy. Mother and baby are doing fine. *Mrs. Clare Ash was called to Cassopolis on account of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Joseph South Bend Ind. day. *Nathan Jackson will move to Grand Rapids, Mich. to reside. *Miss Beatrice Dudley was awarded the prize at the rag tag social. *John Terry is in Chicago on business. *Bertie Jones is on the slick list. Albion, Mich. May 9—W. L. Beck has been appointed by the federal director of the United States Employment Service of Michigan as ex-officio chairman of Calhoun county employment service. *L. F. and A. M. Scott are visiting relatives in Newbern, Tenn. *Mrs. A. M. Scott is in the hospital in Ann Arbor. *Mrs. L. F. Scott is in the truck. *Mrs. O. McGriffy, M. Smith, Mrs. J. Luckey, Mr. Frankle Sims, je de Lewis are also on the sick list. All are converging. *The Odd Fellows Thanksgiving. ```markdown ``` Benton Harbor, Mich., May 9.—The funeral of Warren Norris, who died in Hot Springs, Ark., April 24, was held here recently. Rev. Wm. H. Hill preached the funeral. * Mrs. Drusellor Madrey returned from Kokomo, Ind., where she spent the winter with her children Benton Harbor and Kokomo Ind., is visiting friends and relatives this week. * Rowena Boone and Mrs. Lula Gaskins are very sick. * Mrs. Milfred Mathews of Dowagine was called by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Verley Smith. * Mr. Mathews of Dowagine was on Verley Smith Sunday. * Several Mathews attended the pleasant Sunday program at St. Joseph A. M. B. Church Sunday. * Rev. Wm. Raber was able to be at his post Sunday. * Charles H. Griffin of San Diego, Calif., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Baber, on ; and Charles H. Griffin received the first prize, $10 in gold, the best speaker out of eleven whites at Benton Harbor high school on Tuesday. * Mrs. Emma Burrell accompanied her grandchildren home. Hot Wheaton, I., to see their father, Mr. Eugene Burrell, on Ninth street. Mr. Burrell's wife is very sick in Chicago. Battle Creek, Mich., May 9—H. Brown and wife went to Benton Harbor Tuesday to attend the funeral of his nephew. * Lee Jordan and mother of Jackson spent the fore part of the week in the city visiting friends. * G. Johnson, a teacher at the office at 2 East Main street over Kapp's Clothing Store. * Our dentist, Dr. Claude Evans, has moved his office from 218 West Main to 2 East Main. * Lex. Smith went to Camp Custer Tuesday as chef, Mr. B. Grayson re-entered the army and Weston. * Chicago Defender on sale at B. Grayson's. * H. Golden, who was badly burnt two weeks ago at gas factory, returned to work Monday. * Arthur Dungey has taken residence at 30 Clyde street. Grand Rapids, Mich., May 9—Miss Odessa Toles of Battle Creek was the week-end guest of Miss Theola Ford. * The Women's Federation held a special meeting with their president, Mrs. Bessie Barnett, on Monday afternoon. * Mr. Charles Glass has just returned from Lake Elmo wildfire with his family, who returned home from Wilberforce College, where she went to visit her THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ASSOCIATED·NEGRO·PRESS· Announces the establishment of its Chicago office. The Associated Negro Press will serve Race papers everywhere with the important news of the day. We will be glad to receive news items of interest affecting the business, social, civic and political interests of the Race. 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. TELEPHONE WABASH 3497 Men MUST FIRST belong to a white labor union before being recognized at Washington deliberately lies! Our experience, after much contact at Washington, is this: The Government is fair and impartial to all bona fide organizations irrespective of Race or Color or Union Affiliation. But the Government wants you to organize and speak THROUGH your organization. Join Here! Join Now! WE WON The first increase for dining car men and Pullman porters. WE WON The right to a rehearing for Pullman porters and dining car men by filling the first case for these men Sept. 25, 1918. In open hearings in Washington on Nov. 15th our president was the only man of any Race, organization or federation west of New York City to speak ONE word for the above named men. WE WON To use the very words of the New York porters who appeared jointly with us. Said they: "You win! Your greater experience had a telling effect." Ask the New York men. daughter, Miss Mandellina Fields. * The Church Aid met with Mrs. S. A. Pinkney Wednesday afternoon. * Mrs. Banks of Middletown, Ohio, passed through the city en route for Lake Idlewild, where she is building her summer cottage. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Ford. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mitchell leave this week for Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Ford. * Mrs. and Mrs. W. Jones and Mrs. Cresay Alexander returned home for the summer from Chicago. * The State Federation of Woman's Clubs will meet in our city the latter part of July. Lansing, Mich., May 9.—Miss Milford Scott entertained a few friends on Thursday evening in honor of Chas. Primer and Throa. Cross. * The Women's Missionsary Society gave a supper Wednesday evening at the A.M. Church of Detroit filled the pulpit at Hillsdale Street Baptist Church Sunday. * Roy West is lowly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. * The members of the Work and Pleasure Club scheduled at the home of Mrs. W. R. F. Nelson, 21 W. Church Street. The afternoon was spent socially and lunchon was served. * Mrs. Marshall Gray was called to Detroit last week by the illness of her mother. * The members of Queen Esther chapter of the Eastern Star gave an entertainment on Washington avenue. * Thomas E. Jackson of California and John D. Vinegar and John L. Jones of Ohio and Mrs. S. F. Nolan of St. Johns were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray last week. * Miss Margaret Barclay and Albert Church and Hurford Farmer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gray last Sunday school to the district convention which will meet in this city in June. * There will be a "pleasant Sunday afternoon" at the Hillsdale Baptist Church on Sunday, May 14. * Mrs. Prank Donaldson was called to the district convention to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Bather Dixon. * The date of the entertainment to be given by the Victory Social Club in May 6. * An excellent program is presented. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins have left Leaming to reside on a new U.S. apartment. * The following are the events of the Battle Creek Law week: Messrs. Alden Bashar, Talmud Johnson, Henry Chavys and John Henderson and the Misses Leonn Youngs, Helen and Axnes Johnson, Ettn Porter and Mrs. Robert Burher. * Mrs. Hattle Stovall is ill. Ann Arbor, Mich. May 9.—The welcome home ball given by Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Herry in honor of the overseas boys held last Monday evening in the ballroom of the armory was acclaimed by all who attended as being one of the most outstanding players. Martin chirpener, and Jane Robinson door manager, are to be congratulated on the splendid result of their united efforts. An Arborites were pleased to meet so many of their out of town friends. The out of town guests were from Flint, Detroit, Ypsilanti, Toledo and Fort Wayne. Harry Starks, Ypsilanti, were the prize waltz, receiving a box of sweets and silk hose. Music was furnished by Bates' famous orchestra. George Wright has returned from his home in Hamibal, Mo., where he was called by the death or his mother, Mrs. Dollion. He is the proud parents of a 7-pound boy. Mother and babe are doing fine. * Mrs. E Freeman is improving slowly. * Mrs. M. Dollion of Lansing was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. E Dickerson. Hill street. She is improving. * Mrs. Avery Bates on the silk shirts. * Mrs. Kevin Coye on the home, being discharged from Camp Sherman. * Fred Payne or Detroit spent the week end with Miss Maggie Brown of Green street. * Clarence Grayer and Leonard Kersey motorized Units. * Amanda, Sunday. * Allen Miss Jessie Ypsilanti. * Miss Jessie Craig Sunday. * Many attended the Harriet Beecher Stowe once Friday and had a grand time. ASSOCIATED NEWS Announces the establishment of its Chicago Press will serve Race papers everywhere day. We will be glad to receive news business, social, civic and political 310 SOUTH CLARK STREET TELEPHONE WAY EN! RAILROAD LABOR CONFERENCE MEET THE NATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE LARGE ORGANIZATION, CONTROLLED AND THE HISTORY OF AMERICA NEVOLENT INDUSTRIAL LABOR ARE DISCUSSED THE COLLE REPRESENTED Men MUST FIRST belong to or before being recognized at Was lies! Our experience, after mu ington, is this: The Government tial to all bona fide organiza Race or Color or Union Affilia ernment wants you to organize your organization. Join Here! WE WON The first increase for dining car porters. WE WON The right to a rehearing for dining car men by filing the men Sept. 25, 1918. In open hton on Nov. 15th our president any Race, organization or fede York City to speak ONE word WE WON To use the very words of the N appeared jointly with us. Sa Your greater experience had a the New York men. Now let us all get together in on, the big GENEVOLENT IN USTRIAL THE MOST POWERFUL COLORED LAB ORY. JOIN NOW. (Our Books Show Over 3.000 New 22th, 1918). 3902 S. STATE STREET, CHIC Miss Jesse Gaines of Indianapolis, won the state title in a few days with Mrs. Bortha Berry, LOUISIANA Patterson, La., May 9.—Miss Fannie Ella Watson of Berwick, La., motored here Sunday. *Jean Wren, Houston, Texas, arrived here Friday to pay a visit to Mr. James Wren, the Mr. Mrs. James Wren. He left Saturday. *Mr. and Mrs. William Ward visited Morgan City, La., Sunday. *Miss Elizabeth Pickett made a flying trip to Morgan City and Berwick Sunday, leaving Josephine Taylor and granddaughter Ether May, left Friday for New Orleans, La. *Miss Pearl gave a surprise party Saturday night in honor of her niece, Lelena Vaughn, Cornelius Josephine Taylor, and night in Los Angeles, Calif. *Mrs. Pamela Robinson of Morgan City, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Honderson Loe, and mother, Mrs. Mary Sims. *Miss Ruby Brown and Ernest Cooper, both of Patterson, were quietly married on Friday, when the Odd Fellows gave the Odd Fellows hall Friday night by V. Schexnudder and L. Dauphin. Franklin, La., May 9.—Miss Notte Foster is recovering after a little illness. * The Y. M. C. G. Cherry dance was quite a success. Many guests were present. The People's Unevolevel Insurance company is doing business. * Miss Mamunie St. Clair was a guest of Miss Georgia Anita Crockett for the week end. * Clifton Orange will be married on Thursday to Miss Sophie Milton at her mother's residence. ATTACKS PAWNBROTH Philadelphia, Pa. May 9.—Edward Prosser is on locust near 11th, shot Samuel Hurke (white), a pawnbroker at 123] South street, in MADAME C.J. WALKER'S Very Best HAIR & BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Wonderful Hair Grower Jetter Salve Vegetable Shampoo Temple Grower Glossine Cleansing Cream Vanishing Cream Cold Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Superfine Face Powder (Brown, Rose Flesh & White) WORTH MORE THAN THEY COST SOLD EVERYWHERE The MME. C.J. WALKER MFG. C. Indianapolis, Ind. Branches All Over The World YOU ARE SICK OF TAKING MEDICINES THAT BRING NO RELIEF WHY NOT TRY 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. TENS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN MADE THROUGH MME. 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Baad ws sains ot can ee = 3 meee em UE so fag Rc ee vay PAGE FOURTEEN si Maer ae ea aa eee CRE EE RR SINCE “WE COVER CHICAC “noon, — LARA Sea a ee a wie uote om mares PF SS OF PT ME L_/ YA ; ee cee a | ag Rheumatism i {0 | SALT ‘| Hm SPRING HAS ARRIVED CMR STE MNO lsat an pasted and it a an od and TED rence tact that gout op tegiter' Ahting tseiments Han ounce af proves Hoa ty werth more than 4 pousd of cate ls settaniy'uco tn Whe case, Durer toe later the sation of Beavy tod tasra ov lass i0sigeaible food tod Teck of exttes Ae fie tees Ti eats "Thay pslon te aatam abd ate the cat of way daca HOLTHOEFER'S HEALTH SALT ve clos the allmoatary canal 46d glee Zou an satereal dash aod fy an Weal spring iediciee. Purchato «bes tnd be costieced, Price Se.” Forge Sy" druggnea, WE Fur drcagiet cannot supply "you wo wil ead. by Gail ow recep ef S86 (lamps Aleeptadie Vie bores for 3130. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY H. J. HOLTHOEFER, Ph. C. 3200 STATE ST., CHICAGO, WHAT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER STANDS FOR 4, Uniwestionable devotion and toy: ally to every principle which hae. a3 is ultimate. aim the. promotion ‘of the intereate of the United States and the citizens thereof. 2; Locally ‘there should be no, sep: arate fire departments, to the end that Certain engine houses would. not. be manned by’ any particular race or na- fionality, ‘3X Motormen and conductors on ele- vated ‘and surface tines should | be Srawn {rom the rank and file of the citizenry of Chicago, regardless of race or nattonality. 7 ‘4: No distinotion should be made in the aelection of members of the Vari: ‘ous wallace committess having aa thelr ftim and abject the promotion of tit inferasta. af both city’ and alate, 5. Commercial and sthar. business concerns should shaw no distinction in their employment of help 40 long. as thove employed can mesure up to the terme of their requicementa. 6A Taw should be enacted to make it Unlavefut for any railroad to soll fieat" clase ticket’ from thie eity. unions the railroad company could live up te ail of the raquiremante until tho por: ton reaches the destination. 2." AIl police lieutenants and _ser- geants, rogardieas of races and nation: Siitien/ should receive the aesignments to whlch they are entitled by reason of thelr positions instead of being stored away ‘in dome obscure place, 8, Th color of a man's skin nor the texture of the hair, etpectally when fe poatensen the.” citer qualifications Shoutd not bar him from accupying po: sitions on the judicial bench. ee feat Geaearacy ak the taateaia On Saturday afternoon, April 26, our syelety editor, while at’ the Majestic ‘Theater to see tho performance, wit- neaved what he thought would ‘prove decidedly emburrassing to a Race man, (mt, on the contrary, It brought out the fact that the imanagement of that hone stands for democracy, at toast to tho extent that overy tlekot-holder, Mreypective of color, must bo soated in the gent tho Ucket calls for. ‘This man's wife, who waa very light, was weated on the end of this particular Fow of seaty, which was in tho center ‘at the balcony. Later a white womaa amo In and evidontly seated herself In tho vacant @eat next to the man's wit, without the dsalutance of the usher. About tho middlo of tho show the gentleman of color showed up, ani Shen ithe usher approached this sy Of acata every un was occupied, whl of course, necessitated 1 general show- Ang of coupons. But the woman oven- pying the seat next to this man's wife had trouble, nf course, in finding hern, but finally ane dug It up, and behold, she was not only in the wrong seat, tut In tho wrong section, However, that made little difference to her. aA sho refused to ivo up the weat until everybody who seemingly had any au- thority lmd demasded that sho move, In the meantime the gentleman stood patlently waiting, and finally when tho manager or the heavy man came and whispered something to her she re- Juctantly got up and followed the man to tho part of the house that her Ucket called for, and the gentleman of color took hia 'scat henide his wife, ‘That was u well-earned victory. All-Amarican Exposition ‘The Alt-American Exposition, which was started ag a local affair by a. group of Chicago men and women a few months ago, has assumed such vroportions with the visit of govern- ment officials that {t proralsex to bo com: of national interest, und has therefore been postponed from June 7 to 22, until Septembre to allow time tu werfect the larger plans. ve ‘The postponement was suggested by & representativo of the Department of the tnterlor who visited Chicago last week, to Inspect tho exposition plans and to confer concerning government exhibits to be Incorporated, Ile de- clared that Chicago had concelved an idea that should not be confined: to Chicago, and recommended thut the Affair ‘be Ineveased In size and scupa, tand bo sent all over the country after IUts used here, Jackson to Speak Tho Hon. A, L. Jackson will apeak at St. Paul ‘©. M1. &. churen, 4644 Dear. Worn’ strect, Sunday, to the Art und Intellect Hour department under the uusplees of the Busy Bee Club, Sunday. afternoon, May Lith, ‘The Hon, A. Juckson Is executive secrotary ‘of tho Wabash avenue department of tho ¥.. MG, A. Mls sublect wilt be “Rocon:| struction Opportunities and Obliga- Mons.” Others on the program are Miss: Mono {, Dunmore, reader; Walter V. Alen, tenor soloist, and liitto Kennoth Anilerson, who will charm you with his sweet singing. ‘Tho proxram will be- in ut 3:30 sharp. ‘Tho nublie ty cor- diuly Invited to attend. Our next pro- era will be Sunday, June 8 3:30 p.m. St. Paul C. M. E, church, 464 Dear- born street —Advt. The Thomas-Brooks Wadding ‘Tho warclage of Mrs. 1. Thomas and Mr, Divine Hrooks, prominent members of SL. Paul C. M, E. church, took place last Tuesday evening, Apri 29, at the Nome of the bride's sister, Mrs. Lula Kloming, 4802 Learborn street, Rev. J. ‘A. Winters performing the nuptials. ‘tha bride wore a becoming gown of gray gutln and carried a ‘bunch uf foxes. Mr. and Mra. Win. Mathews attended tho couple, “A fargo gather- Ing of frends witnessed tne. cere. mony. | ‘The reception followed with toro than 200 guexte In attendance. ‘The gift chainbor was laden with many Handsome and useful presents. Mra. B. Gordon-Smith and Mes, Clara Nev- cls assisted in veceiving, ‘Tho newty- weds will bo ut homo to their many frlends at the ubove address, Ford 8 Black Moves Ford 8. Black, 6448 St, Lawrence avenue, publisher of Black's Blue Rook, has moved his business to tho fille: wild hotel, 60 ust 23d strcot. iis Wusiness has grown Fo rapidly that It was deemod advisable ty seak se more central location. Mr. Black's Wirertory hax been a valuable key of Informa tion. Men's Club in Regular Meeting ‘Major John KR. Lynch was the prin- cipal speukor at the regular monthty meeting of tho Mon’s Club, held Inst Monday night, at St. Thomas Episco- val church, "Samuel Hilliard, tenor, was the solofst. Ho was assisted by DuBois Coming ‘Theourh the elforts of the No A. A. c.V. Dr. Dublots will give to ‘the Chena pabite the feta of the sits ALON extxting overseas ducting tho Wie, ‘Thin xpeceh welll mark the opontny of the membership “drive of the Tacal Uraneh. “Wendell ‘Phillipn school itu- ditorium haw been xecured for tho ue- gan ond IC Is Ua have of the brunet Chat all Chicago will make af- fort to support this meeting. ‘Tha Fe- Autred quata for the lecal branch ta 2.000 mombery, and thera must He ae- chired during tho period. trom Mlny. 1a fo dune 6. walter B. White, assistant Held seeratary of tha nutloial organ Yaatlon, will alsa bo in Chicano during the Fitter part of thin campalim, Houde Quarters aro establivhed ne 3146 Sonth State streat, “AN enking Information wilt And samo at thie place. Work for Yanks Down State Porrentor B. Waahington, suporvisor of Noxro eeonemica in Ilinols, han Inat returned from an Invoxtigattan of Inhor conditions in Kankakeo, Danville, Mound City, Catro and Raat ‘St. Loula, While in Danville, Afr, Washington nd: drenacd tho Danville Civic League, nn ‘organization composed of leading Bual- ess mort of that elty, in Mound City No wan speaker at the Lincoln. Hint School, Washington reports that with the excoption of Rast St, Louls. there ie much, more work for aur people tn thera ltica than In Chicago at tho presont tine, | Johneon end Dillard tmorove Stare 2 in this day and timo it ts only tho Proxrosslva business man that gots Ahead, "Those of tis who have. gono into the martn of trado, especially In Chlengo, fortunately have beon “vo Wires.” 'In this class aro Sohnaon and Dillard, pharmactats, 3333 South Stato streot, "who have rocontly remodoled Uholr ‘drug store trom front to back, juntit now fn beauty nnd. appointment ft tg gecond to nono in tha olty, and thelr tock t9 roplote. High-Brown Powder and other articlas manuifao- tured hy. the Overton-Hygienie Co, 5200 Wabash avenue, aro artistically displayed In tho front window, QOWENS-CARGER Ono of the pretty weddings of tho yenwon was that of Stina. Nina Gowons to Harry Carter. Tho wading took place Wednesday, April geth, at. the homo of the bride's parents at 3648 So, Robey atrent. ‘Tha coupla was unattend- fed and was ‘married only In tho pres- eneo of a few relatives and clone frlenits. ‘Tho Bride wore n whitn Reor- Rett crepe over white satin, trimmed in silver tagscls and carried “a. Tarso houquet of white roses. ‘Tho bridaw mother wore'n own of gray charm- euro and recolvei the bridal party. urge “reception followed tha welding ‘and a three course dinner was served. ; Entertains Children Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 3666 forest ven, entertained Saturday afters hoon tnany-ehildren “of “the. -fuvenite department of Household of iiuth foothor with othor senfor hoards, ‘The children, “under the direction of the sonlor Hoar, indulged in. games of Nartons Kinds’ and at the closo of Which they were serveil refreshments. Mothers Day at Paople's Movement Club The People's Movement Club haa a treat’ In “atore forall who attend tho fewular' meeting. nt § o'clock sunday. The music win be under tho direction of Prof. Emanuel Johnson. Bvery mother find father should hear “inves nile Delinquency’ In whieaxa.” hy Hons fy W. Hammond. Juveniio. probation offices: Ahalt hour wil) by devoted te “Mother. Tho committes has arranged programs of value for each’ Sunday Undl October, Maker 1,000 Doughnuts for Soldiers ‘The W. A. Wallace Bakery Co., 9600 state stredt, upon special ordor, deliv~ ered’ to tho’ cormmittes at the “Tlenth Regimont Armory, Saturday atternoon, 1,000 doughnuta to be acrved to. tho soldiers on ttonor Day, ‘Theso dough- imita wero mado by the expert bakers ‘of the company of which W. A, Wale Tuco Ix president and Sl. 1. Bailey ty seerotary-treasurer, Mra, Delaware Leaves Hot Springs Mra. Dorothy L. Delaware, 1260 W. Austin avenuo, left Hot Springs, Aric, io curly ‘part ‘of the week en route home. Sho wit ‘visit trlends im Oklas homa and "Tennessee, | Mrs, Delaware Seems much Improved as the result of Ber stay at the strings, EN J.B. Street, Worthy Master of North Star Jodge, was elected chair- man of the annual nermon committes of the United Brothers of, iriendship and Sisters of Mysterious ‘Ten, at tho UB. F. hall, 30th and State stroots, Saturusy evening, April 25. Go to Dickinson's Millinery Shop Don't torget the “dato and place of Mme. and "Mr. Dickinson's Millinery Display, Wednexday, “Nay” 11, Room 296, "Tho Idlewlld Hotei, Cor. Bird and Wabash Ave, between ‘the houra of 2 and 8p. m—Adv, Mre, Lew Ella Young Visits Joliet Sire. Lou tilt vs 4K. representative of District Grand Vousehold,. visited Sotict “during the week for the pur poso of organizing the Household of Ruth tn Uina for them to take part in E.7 annual sermon of tho Grand Lait eq Order of Oud Fellows Sunday, May Mrs, Vincent Back Mra, Jala’ Vincent, 4125 Dearborn atreat, hay returned ty the chy after Spending tho winer in Cullfornia. Attorney Farmer Speaks Auorney Waner M. Parmer, 134 W. Washington street, slolivered “an ad- Ores last Sunday at tha Y, M,C, Ay Evanston Til.” ‘Tho addrean was en thushistically ‘accepted and enjoyed by tho many who. Were present. Rev, T. L. Scott Returns Kev. Te", Scott, pastor of Grant Chapel A. Sf. "H. “omureh, 46th and Evans avenue, in wt homo aftor spend- Ing soveral Weeks In California. visit fag novoral ities upon, the Pueiite const. En routo home i> tot muy Jold frionda ‘and. acqualntances whilo stopping ut Denver, Omaha and Kan sas CY. Ito was accompanied by hia son, Buddle, OPENS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT ‘Mra. William DP. Frazier, 748. bast ASUN street, hax ono largo room, sult: able for two gentlemen, ‘with or’ with: ‘aut board. Kenwood $180, cd Adv.) | ON MAY THE 10th THE GRIFFIN MUSIC COMPANY WILL OPEN THEIR NEW BRANCH STORE | THE ARLINGTON MUSIC CO. | AT 3034 INDIANA AVE., HEAR AVENUE THEATER WHY GO TO THE Loop FoR Your music WHEN YOUR COMMUNITY MUSIC DEALER eran thle the ATLINGTON on vour trangfor and hear the ratont | exclusive peaLens | uavenimianos SXCHUSINE DEALERS MH, ag ERACESEHONEE nonstate SHALERBEHE cre, Oh Sones Wm, A. Thomas, Gen, Manager. Porter P. Grainger, Professional Mor, AT LAST! COMING AGAIN! The Famous CHICAGO UMBRIAN GLEE CLUB IN A OEDICATING SONGFEST oF . GRANT’S MEMORIAL A, M. E. CHURCH (S. W, COR, 46TH AND EVANS AVE) THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 29TH UMRIANS HAVE SEASON'S: Bisgsat Program, Niggeat eam Sineat Peiee ene ange, Laele ‘enon, aie Duet Sage aren at tet eal amas, ae Taniat Codec nscarae e 4—OVERSEAS HEROES—4 ‘ee Time, a0 ct Shen Pastis Tele Hien 2e. Comm Karly! Pram Waring Drondenis hoe, AMEE PER Be amin Kay ito! hoa Beat Tatlne ee TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 DAY AND NIGHT auror 74-190 senvicg CHARLES S. JACKSON | FUNERAL DIRECTOR } FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ™ ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA » |] 3315.17 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Flom, Goo, L. Vaughn to Lecture Here the Hon. Georgo L. Vaughn, attor: ney ut law, St. Louls, Mo. will leo- ture at St, Paul's C.' st. ia. church, 4844 Denrborn streot, “huraday night May 15, at 8:30 o'clock. Ilia subject wil bo “In tho Heart of Dixie.” St Paul's church cholr, under the direction of Prof. 1. G. Jordan, will furniah special music for tho occasion. Carey B. Lowly of the Chieaxo Defender ataf Wil Introduce tho ypeaker. afr. Vaughn Js well known throughout the country aa an able and oloquont orator. We Fo exnecting a packed house, so Woultl advise that yon coma carly i YOU dosiro a gond went, Tlekets of Admission are on sale now at 25 cents =v) Mrs. Lyman “Making Good"? Mra, L. 1. Lyman, clark at the Wal- Broan drug store, asth and State atrecty is “making good” as a clerk. Sho opened the now strug store anc haa Ueon thera ovor since, Sho sa. ¥ory pleawing clerk and has been the cauis9 of @ large patronage being given (Ma store. Mra. Lyman hos demon: atrated that when our girls aro. given f chanco in pluces af prefermont Uiey alwaya “make goad." Mera, Mitchell Moves on Indiana Avo Mrs, Tile Mitchell, 3159 state stroct. 24 apartment, Nas moved t¢ 3467 Undiann ‘avenuo.” chavifo Macks And hin wife moved with them also. ‘The family has lived thera for years aind Mra. Mitchell haw been of great aerviea to tha Chleago Dafendar tn ro: colving telexrams, lntters and. solliny Defondorn in tho ‘absenco of tho De- fonder forces. ‘Tho stuf rexrots to sec thom eave and hoper they are nicoly situated. : Soda and Ice Cream Tax enn rene, Aue sat Feat tcl a Ae, Mertlo Pritts, age 21, 2436 Wa- bash avenue, was poined by’ gas {umes excaping from an onpn Jet in her beds room. Information ‘could not. he obs talnod as to whethor It was aceldontal oF otherwise, “Sho is convatesciniy at the County hospital, Alleged Sulcide Juanita Baker, age 21, 3958 Calumet avenue in alleged to havo attempted auteldo by atrinking Iysol sind: crgosote, ft was rumored that the seif-deatruc: Hon was occasioned by ‘some inexplio: ablo love aifatr. "She waa attended. by Dr. Joseph Keliy, a8 W. auth niece. Marcus Siater Demonstrating Song Sergi. Marcus Shier, 4830 South Stato treet, who sank at iudley's Smart Sot at tha Grand Theater Iaat Nook and mado whit singing. the “Shrapnel Blues” In domonatrating the Fong ‘at Grifin's Music. Touse, 3630 South Stato street. Seo Mme, Dickson Sec Mmo. and Mir. Dieldnson's Rx- glualve Lino of tiaty at ‘Tho tdlowitd hotel, Room 206.-Alv. KRUTCHKOFF BANQUETED Saturday aight week a. humor of friends representing ‘various wari of hevaltyShmeysbled in the Gold oor of the’ ‘toyal” Cardone, 460 1a stat Moat? at dhe beh of a eommtites ot entdonant coretnttng: of ‘Heroes We Hitt altos of the Sesretights A. Fees eeer oP cheee Oullap Ba Hamilton CiaronesBieleys Gestga th Woolton’ i Hlaroer, Bol ‘Schasren, Hugh dtitlin and Otto Rockman, for the" puryose. ot paying a teibule of respect to harlee,ierutohkof eats faueasor,” Wheoa foie and’ tnpertich fondue ut yuble™ ome” warrants thelr presvne, “Tho” occanion brousht toxother a saan oe neaeieat eent ett carn ER Tinapapldene niece Hise 7 | Pasa a bie Ae ee weet i ne sina tam Hg TNO Aaa ail at am gat te , ae ira Hie haa me an He a ay a 0 es 0 Teh 1 Nal ig re ate Nt Keates See es SOME OU Reon oie ne Ne ee i = i yea dite By ee i: S|. [eee ae und city politics, among whom were Reprenentatives A. I. Roberts, W. H. Wratinan, Warren B; Douglas, City Controller Georga Harding, Ir. Sonatorn Francia P, Brady, Robort Levy, Committeeman of tho ‘Third’ Ward; Otto Rockman, C. R. Russell, Alder: men Juckson and Anderaon, Hon, i HH, Wright.” Adolph Marks, Aung Comunittoeman Haxh Norris, Asslatant Attorney Genoral Benjamin Thomas and Jumos B, Carter, Criminal court Clork “Varker. Cary B. Lawl, A. N. Ficlis and Willig N. ilugging of’ the Chleuga Soarchignt, all of whom de- livared short addresses oxpressiva of thelr high regard for the guest of honor. ‘Too much credit cannot he given to Hattor Fitty, A. GP. Simin and Pickett Giillupe for the succountul ter- mination of tho affair. A. aumptois rapist was served, after which a leatt- (cul dkimond star was prosented. ta Awuensor Krutchkoft by | Comptroller Harding. ‘Tho affair closed “with tho ¥entinent helng strong for Charlo as tha next candidate for mayor. Visite Friends in Quaker City M.D. Mrs, Aurora, Ith, was in tho clly’ thin weok und paid alter Abbott & Vill. To was on route from his former nemo, Fhuadelphta, Pa, where hho says the Defonder haa'a large clr culation, Ho vielted Capt. George A. Rohingon, ono of the old aubscribors ‘of the Defender. While hero ho stopped with Mrs, Roach, 8031 Indiana avenuo, Will Heiskelt William F. Motskell, the big insure ‘anco man from Detroit, Mich., han beon tn the city for some days, on very lin- portant Dusinesn. Ife mado his Read quartera with ‘Tony Langston of tho Vangaton & Brascher Cireulnting Bue reat nt 3939 State wtrooy and declares that outside of tho City of the Straits tho Windy City Is tho garden snot of thera all. We can't cool him for that. Or. Robert Giles Visited by Stork Fino girl born to Dr, and Mrs. Rob- ert B. Gilos, 123 12. 87th atreet. Both Dr. nnd Ms. Giles are members of Bothol cholr, tho former boing their popular cornntist. Dr, Gilea ts ong of the leading pharmacistn of tho city, having reeetved his Aloctor’s ogres th pharniney from a leading eastern school, and has wou a place of esteem in thls ‘community. Good Inck, coctor. Atty, Westerfield Goes West Atty. S. C. Z. Wosterfold, 4651 South State treet, lott thin week for Lin- coin, Neb., on fegal business, to will bo Kone séveral days and will do somo work for the Defender while there, Wonr tho Dahlia Hat Do you wear a “Dahlia” Hat? If you don't sou should, 85 £ make this SPECIAL OFFER this month to prove — to Four Thousand more custamers tho dromy. atyle and satisfying fine quality of our falloring. We wane nati tester ithe way af having You toe ts for yourself, 10 we are willing now, for 30 days, to tailor you @ pair of these atylish $5.00 pants, send them express propald, Guaranteed for ive youre solid wear See witttacttns or owe toms Sere en 4d only wiile,these Four Thousand pairs last, Wi Ne nd, only Sra pais'te way Chote Rae Rey at thie epectal $ it ‘Thero aro no strings to this offer~no extra PA Si dhrge'of any bind" lor tnee Seas fer (fi ie FS you In any style you want, i 08 with any special features you = ff Ly fain NoExtra jive srecetieten se: ALAR C fag. M72 and hguro—thle pair ot AAI Teas ae "S fino junrantced $6.00" Pants Agee eae will cost you oniy $1.85, Wo (CamINiNE ReeRaeDs will return overy penny of your money, at once, ieay pet Shae unless you are WELL PLUASED, gaat FINE 2-PIECE SUIT Gate MADE TO ORDER, $8.48 Bees |i Boauitul 2-ploco SUITS—regular $1500 Anna RS values, tnilored any stylo you like, special price AER only $848. Also ono thousand other beautiful Ee arr eae combinations of nowest goods and Jatest otyle, EB RH BRE fn't and? poco Suite for al-yearsround or PURER Wasa Eyring'and Summer wears atorceaive ace eB feront prices from $8.48 to $60.00, tailored strict- a ity ly to your order, at a guurnnteed saving to you i a} of $20 to Fi0do, "We'prenay theraxmeas Zea RN Bette remember alueyer We wil not eoee a Eno penny" of Your mabey ants youcte ee AY plentedl 7 THIS BEAUTIFUL GOLD-PLATED i i ERR. PIN FREE! i Ht Geren fa, rake certain gout atere GRY ih. insane saree eal : NGA terested oR ii Mt eeutee tie ri. ee i be Tata at ta i Ss eats Gs nate Se EAT LoRtNa te then! CASH 2” 276 wit sino mow yon ow you etn make « tot ot raney hy Malas ordaee tame sour relgtieen end netsh ese PROFITS Sauiis Geant ste moug Hz pn eet ek, "wd over Hoeeh Me" tust Peat ant in ‘omen are nue ae HRUIB Shows Now to mike tite is” mation say et ee ete teas tins on te Wit earn wnin to eh Sou And got complets" bon St latent Taahiona, with ree oumbles and ea information. Send No Money, Write for Free Samples Now, Address 7 Chicago Tailors Association DEPT K § 815 80, FRANKLIN 8, CHICAGO 25 Yoara’ Experience 8A. M, to 9 P.M, Daily Except Sunday ts an ideal tonlo, destroys microbes and completely eradl- ontes dandruff. It restores the decaying hair roote, stone the hair from falling out, and keeps it healthful, aoft and lustrous, ‘The value of a bounteous growth of hair is being realized by women today more than aver before. Renuty Shep Facial Muses Mapicorien m AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. cs ‘Two Sizes, 260 and 50e. Mail Orders; Postage 100 Extra MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MRS, MARY J. F, PARKE srestieits 4718 State St., CHICAGO, ILL, Drawing Teachers Here Tho Western Drawing Tenchors’ As- sociation Ix now In session at the Art Institute of Chicago, ani will bo in session untit tho 91h inal. ‘This organ- lzation ombraces tho school art work of tho western states and renches ag far cast aa Co Include Mlchiican auld Ohio. ‘The purpose of tho organization Is to bring boforo dio teachers the art prob. Jong’ chut confront the schuola of the various communities, Including graded schools, high schools, normal schools, colloges suid universities. Many of thera schools have sent axhtbite which form a part of the oducatlonal value of Chis great meeting. Among the schools Toprexemiod it I of sntorest to nolo Char" Wilhorfores Univoralty. of Ohio hon an oxcollont oxhibit.. Prof. C. 1. Johnton, the art teacher of Wilbarforee Univoraity, is here to reproxant Wilber- force and is a member of the organtza- oun South Park Lyceum at 6 P. M. Sunday ‘She South Park Lyceum ollicinls have seen atl absorbed In Uno combns Dun- an address, but nowithstanding thts :) Unusually “ereilltable program hna won arranged for § p.m. Sunday, “lay 1, au the followinis ‘Will attest: The Rov. Wm. A. Blackwoll, the most saumpent erater in all the Zion, con, section, will speak on the mubject of ‘ieclal’ Dynamics,” with the followlng an added fentures: ‘Phore will bo tenor solos by Mowers. Grundy, HW. Le Sevior and Te Lomax, and woprano solow wit bbe rendured by Mru. I. 0. ‘Thorauy ani Miss Jonnie B. Keoso; contralto. wolo, Mrg. 0. Jamos Howard; Minos. 8, D. Emith ‘and i. Davis will appear tn dramatio readings and Mr. W. Ki, Gos: sotto, Chicago's’ promler pipo orgun- ist; Mra, Snyno Gray, prosident: “Mra. Mattle ‘Stonhiouse, chalrman program committee—(Advt) Party in Honor of Miss Guest Mrs. Guest Pate and Mra. Hinos gave a party In honor of Mins “Mildred Guest's elghteenth birthday, ‘nt the home of Mrs. W. A. Scamos, 6188 Wa- Dash avonuo, Mins Guest waw beat Ufully owned In while Hatin, denned with repo do chine, “trlmmed. with Pink roxeu and passamontry. In. the Fecolving nos wera Milanes | Cora Lenox, “hevalsn) Ward. and Tenontina Webster, “Mra, Fannie Tall Clint de- Hghted iho clghty-Avo guesta with n eolect reading. Edwards-Daweon Mian Tin Loulno Hdwards and Mr. Frederick P. Dawson were married lant ‘Thursday, ovening from Uo homo of tho belde's mother, “A'nico hunch of young people attended, Including tho Folativon of the bride and groom, Mire Dawaon is tho daughter of Mira. }en- rlotta Parkor, the ‘nolo owner of tho Cravens “Tair-Growing “praparations ‘Tho bride and groom aro aL home with Mra, Parker, 4248 Uratrfo avenue, Leggons-Grifon Mra. Priscilla Lexsona was qnietly marricd to Cinronea” A, Grifan “April i7th and reception held ae the home of hor sister, Mrs. Mabel Powell, 3628 ‘Vernon avenue, April 27th was intgo~ iy attended and many beautiful press conta recelved, Chicago's Leading Hair Specialist Maves tx Vite Laeebicn ‘This all and $1 enties the holder {0 a shampoo and box of ‘Thomas Doluxe Hair Grower. “Pho ‘Aneat non-vayolina proparation on tho mar- ket, 10 daya only, Mme. Alelo 1 ‘Phoman, 3445% Indiana avenue, Doug 6174—C Adv.) > Yai Thomas’ Hair Culture System cally, producing ono aye Gray Hair dyed any BS color for 4000 tho irnt |p NES wouched each month for Ee ‘4.80 for threo. iments. (A iy "Shin Seca. or mags, MME. ALYCE H. THOMAS, ‘344542 Indiana Ave, Douglas 5174 ‘ Pe Gee ee ee eee Dr, ‘Antes Fatcay, ono of our promt: ont oh ouccentat pula hay famed swe ale RU WY Ban dt Strat connor a i cottage Grow iene, 502, Bove Sou ees isk sme aie " eS 8:30) p.m, an Were | Sundays Wi 6p. BAY Ne Sitte f ey tha lun oda ¢ 9 SV aaiptorheat iy Rea, roreberinet Fee ibn such ap" Bey rented” oy. ic i Bee oats f Focont increase tn Gornumber af ot pone wetie th Ils” oe Dr. Avivo tuces Lesa tas Le tena eS ee eee avenue, ‘Teh, Doug eo Ness hora, 133 Hee eg md UM Pigs 230. fe ty an Wee] Sundays tio on MAYS mm. An. office tn ene this tinme diate ae nedghbvorhoot iy Riess tatoo miiyatela Pam will bo much p- v RM procinted. by. the t public, owing. fj Focont’ inoreana tn the number of ou people sottting. i The territory. Dr Dr. Anire Guess Lucas tas” wor muny. frends in Chilego by Ni auudy, honest tet and patience tha he ko readily. exhibits tn'deadling with tho Dubie, 26 ts a graduate of Mchar- Ty Modleai College. Ho still maintatn: iw oflleg und reatdonco at 8724 8, Stat streets ‘Pek, Wentworth 166; bourn, 3:3 to 6:0 p. mand. €:30 to 2:90; "Buin: daym 2:20 (9 3:90 p. me—Adve, M. 7, Batley Visite Suburban ‘Town M. ‘T, alloy, 2638 Stato street, vie. tod’ many’ subitrbun towne during th Wook In tho intercat of tho Ailiton Mer: cantiio’ Aneney, Wallace Bakery Co. And. tho Pymintd Building and’ Tai Association, While at Lilydalo, male ing nomo tnvastigation for the’ Pym. mia Building and Loan Assoctacion, he finda tin old friends and wocloty asso. cintes, Afr. nnd Mra. WW. 32. Gleaven formerly located at 26th and Dearborn Stroats, now locatod at 2390 Porry avo: ho, fn thelr beauteal Ovo room mod: em’ brick bungulow, erocted an thol fot, 100 by 125 feet. : Tan Gav Brings $3000. Tan: Moneta Tee Soe vee banking business on Wednesday at the Tinga’ Bank, whero a dozen or more wero counting tho money. that was (akon up Monday on tay day for the gb0th anniveraury 9f the Great A. E, connection, Over $3,000 was taxor ‘up by Wornon of the various Mothodts churches. ‘Tag day was brought abou by tho inituoneo of Dr. A. J. Carey with ‘Mayor Wm. Hale ‘Thompson. Althougt {t mined and was chilly, tho wore 4}4 remarkably well. ‘Puasday nicht a ‘tho churehos will meot at Institutiona chureh and a roport will the mada to the varfoun churches. tices Ufation thawwen Miturin: FH, Harvoy, head wniter at Hotel Youres, Shreveport, La., has returned to tho elty and is stopping ot 19 ant APH treet, “Ho had been thera for two years and Heh, 2 went to Hot Sprinx, ‘Ark, and was socond head walter at the isantman hotol undor Charles Dean. Tho two havo tuken over tho Grunt hotot at Mackinue Island and will havo charge of 100 waltors. Thoy closed the ‘foauon at the Haatinan, Soldiers and Sailors Welcomed Saturday night of last week sotdlors and gallors ‘from over tho seas wero given a royal welcome homo at tho Sth Regiment arnory. A fine musical program waa Fenilered and youn Charios Satchel Morris was among Io ‘speakers, Floyd Williams In City Floya Witlinmns, 2221 East 46th atroct, Cleveland, Ono, with B. R. Baker Co, fa stopping with ‘Thomas B, Alkidge, 1831 Wont 34 sircet, — i | Buys a two-flat building in| Wabash Ave, near 45tth’ St, | Price $3,800, | WIMES & LASSITER REAL ESTATE LOANS “ANd INSURANCE 4720 INDIANA AVENUE DREXEL #68 2—________-. Wo wish to announco that Mime, at Mr. J. W. Dickinron wilt haya a Att inery. Dismay on Wednesitay, May V hetwoen the hears wf 2 and 8 p. a af Room 206, ‘Che IMewild ete, Cor, 38n nd Watiish Aye, Mme. and Shr, Dik Mnwon earry st Shecial Line of "Dabhla Hats, exprossls mude for then by" on| at Rew York's Leading. Altiiner Houses. Come and Seo tie Heautitil Nuts, "Al aro Cordially Invitednd Advertisement, ‘Phe Noval Gardens laut, Wednesday might was dhe eeena of a. belliane Teh ception in. honor at Lieut. daines Roos Europe, “Licut, Noblg sislo rnd. th penmbery of curopety fungeay tt igure "han imag et frends and dintrers of Unis wal known “ngrrexution of mustelany availed Memseives of the oppartunits to express thelr appreciition af. ton sand Join in any evontny: at peamra, Te expressing tix appreciation to. Virgil Witlhuns, te proprietor at the mark Yona, for tho success ‘of tho eventing’ Loui, Burapo said of the Royal Gare dons Jazz Rand: "1 enoyen your wons dorful hand more than. words ean Ox press. “Heyont all others, tla. tho wal T over heard. It is untate, aud they Day WI sttetling: prectson and alse with mure musical taste.” \ Lieut. Benote Leo Passes Examinations Tiettt. Ronote Lee, sth Infantry, wh] resides iat 2112 Vernon avenuo, took th clit Rervien examination for tho. post fuillen aul trissed with. algh average Ho ts working for Unole Sain as clorly ay fON (-)! be A ee AG eA oP Ura ak ra Madam} Moletie's# TOILET- PREPARATIONS ” Culture} Sos “MADAM MOLET TE” FB exseangain cans IHIAYES| Good Dental Work Lasts years and years! I insure all work in writing, Gold Tnlay Fillings, $1 Up Grown and Bridgework, $3 to $5, SET OF TEETH, $3 UP Written Positive Guaranteo Oot atlgate yee and DR. WOOLLENS : wee wee seam sgn Te (i matelle Boldiog Hp! 21 &. VAN BUREN 87. {Aggy Betwees Hale and Wabsed. ages ceentony cm Ay acoasy 9° 0i'4: 80H 1 THE CHAS, L. REESE. TAXIE CAB SERVICE § Low Rates for All Occasions AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, { REPAIR SHOP } AND GARAGE . ¥ Special Classes for Ladios} Terms Reasonable, : Day and Evoning Classos. 4 Give Us a Fria 10-12 E, 6TH STREET § PHONE DOUGLAS 5805 Phono Main 4541 ; Res. 518 E, 36th St. Phone Doug, 2664 HERMAN K. BARNETT REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE | AND BONDS j 184 W, Washington St,, Suite 607 cHickoo t P. D. MADIGAN & Co} ING ORY Goods, READY-TO-WEAI Loop Prices Beat Big.eductiond, Mo: bate Fillings 250 to 70.) 8% NATIONAL SCHOOL OF meCHAN, 506 South Wabosh Avenue = | ———— et | WARNING Bay, ,thale,tubscriptions to news. ays. IF they do soit in at thalng. IN THE GRIP of The Law "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" IN THE The "Peace Day" Caper Ends Badly On November 11, Clarence Dawkins, 4462 Wakatsu avenue, was so slated over the armistice being signed that he held up the saloon at 4401 State St. Pat. where he has been celebrating ever since until captured by the presence of Detective St. William Middleton of the detective bureau, who brought him back to Chicago, where he was indicted by the grand jury. Officer Wilson's Last Case The last case that Officer Cornellius Wilson (who was shot to death by hold up men Wednesday night) was intercepted was also the last case on call in the Haiti war. The day morning. He was the arresting officer in the case of Joseph Dorn, 33 years old, a chauffeur, 4810 Langley county, who was charged with shooting a man, who was roomed in Dorn's home. They promised before the case was called. From One Year to Life A jury in Judge Henry Guerin's Criminal court found Burton Whiteside's robbery with a gun and sentenced him to life in prison. The lion from one year to life. Whiteside was arrested by Officers McFarlane and Curtain (white), detective bureau, and Justice Jasper, who he held up Bonnie Adams in 1934. He was sentenced with a gun and robbed him of 116. James Bailey in Trouble James Balley, 37 years old, an actor, 3139 State street, was arranged before Justice Fey of the Court of Domestic Oceans, and charged with rape. He was a man of honor, and was (white) Third Police Precinct, on complaint of Lulu Jarrot, 3745 Elmwood avenue. The testimony showed that the two had quarreled over a sum of money to be exchanged, hence the arrest. Justice Fey discharged Balley and advised the complainant to stay away from the rooms of strange men. Saved From Panitentiary When Frank Haskins was arraigned before Judge Robert E. Crowe of the criminal court and charged with robbery, he was acquitted of the arraignment and Haskins owes his free day to the exhaustive study of human nature for which Judge Crowe is noted. The only complaining witnesses against Haskins were a man and his wife, and there were witnesses in to sueward that Haskins had lived in with her as her common law husband before she became a married husband. It savored so much of a frame-up that Judge Crowe ordered it stricken off. Caught On Fire Escape Julian Dyer, 3123 Forest avenue, could not explain satisfactorily to Detective Sergeant William Middleton what he was doing on the fire escape at 321 E. 29th place, January 11 last, and no one escaped the front ramp of the Criminal court where they lay in the County jail, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard and Blanche Thomas, 321 E. 29th place, testified that they saw and watched him for an hour standing on the fire escape peeping into the windows of a girl's school. MISSISSIPPI Tupelo, Miss, May 9.-Hull Jackson and Miss Mary Alice Bell were married Monday at the home of no bridge on North Green street. * Oklahoma baseball team played Tupelo school team Friday; score 18 to 13 in favor of Tupelo. * Prof. A. M. Strange visited Piney Grove school last Tuesday. * Winnipeg, Miss., May 9.—Ats. Columbus Moore of Minter City is visiting her parents and friends this week. * The Grenada and Zion college closed its Summertime this week with a visit to the M. E. University. * The revival of the M. E. church is in session this week, with Ivon W. H. H. Murrell as pastor. * Mrs. Sudio Walthall of Grenada visited the closet of the college this week. * Miss Blaine Hines was on a trip this week in Tumboldt, Tenn. * You will find the Chicago Defender on sale at George Toliver's barber shop every Saturday. * The beautiful home of Prof. E. H. Brudberry was burned on the campus of the University. * The guest of Miss Vera Galloway is * Private Donald Winbush of the A. E. F. has arrived in Camp Shelby and is expected home soon. * Private Bernard brown of the A. E. F. has arrived home and reports a hot two over the cremation on the Southern railway, had a bad accident in jumping from a moving train and sprained his knee. Crawford, Miss., May 9.—Miss Netta Harris, Columbus high school, Columbus, Miss., arrived Thursday. * Mine H. Harris and daughter, Miss Nota H. Harris and daughter, Miss Friday of Mrs. W. A. Lawrence and Mrs. Gilmore. * Mrs. Alice and Charles W. Or left Saturday for Northport. Ala. * John H. Jongmins and T. J. Thompson witnessed the closing of Pine Grove, Tibbey, W. A. Lawrence, Tibbey, Tibbey, Miss., arrived Saturday Prairie Grove church, North Crawford Mrs. Loutesia Sykén left Sunday for Artesia, Miss. * Isaac Holges, Jackson Tenn., arrived Sunday on importation Brown Chapel church passed Crawford Saturday en route South. * Rev. M. C. Adams, the Oakland Baptist pastor, arrived Monday from St. Mary, Mrs. Racho Norvill, Mine Elkhorn, Mrs. McKechnie, Susie Route, Mrs. Vina Walker were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Vioton Malone. West Point, Miss. May 9—Mrs. Lovendy Jackson, Memphis, Tenn., in visiting the city the guest of her son, W. L. Jackson. *Prof. B. W. Forceo entertains, in Memphis, Moriah Jordan, Miss. when here with W. Walton, Lewis Minns, John High, Henipta Fergerson and Misses India and Salle Ware. *Mrs. Riley Hatch left recently for Carbondale, Ill., to visit her son, Riley Hatch. *Mrs. gave a hunchre recently in honor of Monroe Johnson. Those present were; Misses Hall, Holmes, McLain and Group and Messrs. Mask, Hall and Ford Rapura, Sunday and Monday as the guest of Miss Crump, 33 Fifth street. *Little Gilliam, Helena, Ark., spent a few days in the city the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. A. Armstrong.* SOUTH PARK M. E. CHURCH 33RD AND SO. PARK AV. TUESDAY, JUNE 3RD, 1919 8:30 P. M. Violin Recital by Harrison H. Ferroll, Jr. SUPPORTED BY GEORGE R. GARNER, AMERICA'S PREMIER SINGER General admission.....350 Reserved seats.....500 Phone Wentworth 7597. Tickets will be delivered at once. Pierson Must Pay Cary Plierson, 2063 La Salle street, was on probation for a year by Judge J. David B. Reid, a Judge of Relations and ordered to pay $10 a week to Mrs. Mary Rons, 2058 La Salle street, for the care of her three children, of which she claimed Plierson is the father. Gives Freedom for Eur Judge Robert E. Crown of the Criminal court sentenced Bad Wilmot to six months in the House of Correction and $1 fine, after testimony had been that he broke a window and entered the building. Michael Rubling (white), 118 E. Garrett vard on January 21 and departed with very valuable furs. "Gray Eyes" Sent Down Judgo Thos. J. Windsor of the Criminal court placed Melvin Shuw, 3333 La Salle street, on probation for one year, and sentenced Walter Jordan, toray "byes" to Pontiac for an indeterminate felony. Johnson and Clark (white), Third Police Proctect, had testified they arrested the boys February 16 last on complaint of Theophilus Goewey (white) and Jonathan avenue, who accused them of hongan him up and taking $1 and a kido valued at 30 cents from him. Sold Up Boya Septanced Detective Sergantis Middleton, Scott, Smith and Sturks of the Detective Bureau made one of the biggest criminal cases in the country, in Meldorf Perkins, alias "Texas," 3141 Wabash avenue, formerly of Houston, Texas; William Burton, 3640 LaSalle street, formerly of Indianapolis, ind.; Katherine McIntyre, mostly Eyrewards, both of 2573 Perkins avenue, who identified by more than fifty people as the men who had held them up and took various amounts of money from them, and pleaded guilty before Judge Henry Ginsburg, who was sentenced to Pontine from one to fourteen years. Jack Faust Found Ginlty Jack Faust, 34 years old, was found guilty of robbery with a gun by a jury in *Infer Justice Marcus Kuvanachi* the Criminal court and sentenced to the penitentiary at Jailfor from one year. He was convicted for from one year. Officers Coyno and Robbin (white) second deputy's office, on complaint of Charles E. Foster, 740 F. 242nd street, Hold to Grand Jury Judge Stowent of the Harrison street court held Justine Pillows, 3511 Dearborn street, who had been arrested by the Middleton, Scotts, Starks and Smith police, reausto the grand jury under $5,000 for robbery on complaint of Albert Kowewelski, 3768 University avenue. Fred Silverbrook Paroled Judge Thomas J. Winters of the Criminal Court of Silverbrook, 23 years old, a waiter, 638 5, 38th street, on probation for one year after his attorney, young "Bob" Cantwell, had made a plan for his liberty and assumed the responsibility for him. Silverbrook had been indicted for taking a stolen car of them from the home of Mrs. Inez Orhinec (white), 6334 Lakoyood avenue. Rov, J. T. Clay, P. E. preached Sunday at the C. M. E. church, *Ben Clark* is spending a few days with his brother, Houston Clark. *Miss K. R. K. Miller* Saturday to visit relatives in Shunyi School so she can attend Amanda Caldwell left Saturday to attend commencement exercises at Campbell College, Jackson, Miss. *Rov, Tal Gavlin preached last Sunday at a Mt. Hermon Baptist church. *Mrs. C. M. Oxford, Miss., is visiting Mrs. G. M. Oxford, Miss., is visiting commencement exercises of Mary Holmes. will begin May 23rd. *Mrs. V. V. Payne recited last week at the Phyllis Wheatley Club and made a great impression on the guests. The Phyllis Wheatley Club entertained at Mrs. Z. Zuber. *Geo. Smith Barber* is doing good work at 78 W. Main for the city. Greenville, Miss., May 3.—The United States submarine chaser was brought here April 30, in time to teach one of our big Mississippi "Brutes" a lesson no Jim Crow order of the South. The chaser was sent to Capt. Porr, a native of New York. When the boat landed a Big Hill bully hopped on board the vessel and asked the captain which side was for the whites. The captain told him that there were both belong to the government; they both out of his power to give either side away. But the vessels are here for everybody, both Colored and white. So this gentleman replies to the captain that the white people will look first, write the Capt.—No, they all fought together and they will all rejoice together. I have no orders to separate them. So Our Jim Crow Man, taking his little boy by the hand and off he went in to bring little Ford car, 1855 model. This man came from out about Metcalfe, Mjs. The place shall always be pointed out by Race people for the way they wrongly treated Rev. John H. F. Wost, a Racoon man from start to finish. His great and useful man was led to have been because of others have have his boys honored other others honored who helped to win the war, but it was not yet time for him to die. God had other work for this good man. Rev. John H. F. West will always be remembered by the people of Albuhnn, Florida, Georgia and Mississippi where he has done work as a minister and he has visited this part of the state during war times. He was secretary of the Negro Worker Advisory Committee of this state and president of the Richton Industrial Institute, Richton, Miss. It is wonderful to hear him tell how he saved his life from this great mall. After being shot once in his right leg he was raised to life for his life. It many more like this. Please come to our town he will teach these brushes a lesson. Okolona, Miss., May 9.—The stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vauro a few days ago and left a beautiful little girl. *Miss Hettie Walker,* accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Lourenzo Memphis where she will undergo an operation. We wish her a speedy recovery. *Mrs. Cordella Waters, Chengo,* is here visiting mother and relatives. *M. E. Church went over the top in their centenary drive last Sunday,* the city, *Mr. and Mrs. Eskalino Mintosh of Hot Springs, Ark,* are here on their bridal tour. *Everyone is looking forward for a great commencement out at Okolona Industrial school, May 11 to 14. FATHER OF DR. FURNISS HURT Indianapolis, Ind., May 9.—William I. Furniss, $34 North West street father of Dr. Sumner A. Furniss, a member of the city council, was run down recently by an automobile driveway and a Harris avenue. He suffered a broken der and other minor bruises. His condition is not believed serious. NORTH SIDE Trims Hats Artistically Mrs. Helen Green-Timmons, Anniston, Ala., is the new assistant to Mrs. Mayne Clarkscale, the milliner, 3641 South State street. Her artiste style of trimming hats has attracted the south side. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITAL Washington, May 9. - At the last regular meeting of the Grand Army of Americans the department commander, Capt. Samuel F. Sewell, announced the appointment and election of the following assistant quartermaster general; Sergei S. Ivy, department inspector; Preston H. Harris was elected as an honorary member. The commander announced that permanent headquarters had been established at 1729 13th Street, N. W. at 1729 13th Street, N. W. "THE RIGHT PLACE TO TRADE" $15 HAMILTON BROS $15 Special Sale This Week CAPES and DOLMANS Materials: Serge, Velour, Duvet de Laine, Poplin, Poiret Twill, Tricotine. A beautiful collection of attractive Capes and Dolmans, strictly tailored or trimmed models; new style collars, some lined throughout with plain or fancy silk. Values up to $30. Lieut. "Jim' Europe And The Famous "Hell Fighters" BAND RECORDS Arabian Nights How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm Indianola Darktown Strutters Ball Exhortation Little David Play on Your Harp Ja-Da Broadway Hit Medley Memphis Blues That Moaning Trombone-0-0 800 EACH POSTPAID The First and Only Colored Band Ever Made Records, Made by Pathe Record Company. Can be played on all Universal machines. BY MAIL ONLY The Wm. Foster Record and Rolls Supply 3345 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. High Class Distinct View of Chicago's Greatest Demonstration THE FAMOUS ART CO., 3605 FOREST AV., CHICAGO UNCLE EPH SAYS From the Mecca to the Pomeranian By Way of State Street When the question was first discussed in the office that your Uncle Eph should sell for the Pomeranian by the way of the Mecca Building, going the State street route, through the Suez Canal, 53th and State street, I protested against making such a perilous journey without being properly prepared for the trip. After much persuasion, however, I decided to accept credentials. Final Arrangements Were Made, and I sailed Sept. 3, 1918, embarking from Port Ellito No. 1, after having been tendered a monstrous banquet at Gumur, a monstrous banquet at the Stist and Stato street. I arrived at the Stist October 5, at 2:48 in the morning. I was received at the entrance by a very interesting committee of gentlemen, headed by Big Stist Stark, Middleton and Scott and a few other detectives my baggage, to see if it contained wet goods, claiming that the Mecca was dry territory. He found in my handing one quart of old Pepper, which was promptly confaculated by the detectives, would be retained as evidence against providing any of it was left) on my return. I sought out a suite of rooms Apollo Beauty Shop Apollo Beauty Shop, 3717 State street, upstairs. Phone Douglas 843. Am catering only to, those who know and can appreciate the best in art. I am now offering to my Race the class of work which hitherto has been enjoyed only by those of opulence. Only a limited number whom I can personally attend are solicited, as I shall employ no assistant to carry out the work. Personal attention and the benefit of my years of experience shall be given each individual case. Facial massage, eyebrow arching, scalp massage, shampooing, moisturizing, hair culture. Treatments and perfume manufacture by me for my exclusive trade. MADAM I. R. GRANE. in one of the finest hotels in Moca City and the following day I was taken to the capital, and my passport accepted and the freedom of the city was given me in a most elaborate speech made by one of the officials. During the Day I was introduced to a large number of well educated gentlemen, said to have been collectors, who appeared to have considerable knowledge of the little city. I never will forget attending the opening party given in honor of the landlord. Of course, he was not there himself, but I was told that he would call the next day. It appeared from what I could gather that he had been there five days prior, and had left some kind notice which occasioned the chiltern police officer fouried the morning the party followed with a grand march, led by a man named Crump, followed by several police officers who were trying to recover an overcoat lost by one of the guests. Seeing the door somewhat crowded by the departing guests, not desiring to interfere with their exit, I left by way of the police officer minutes after hitting the street. I received from the office stating that a flashlight picture had been taken of Crump passing Fort Wayne, Ind. Winding Up My Affairs I sailed Dec. 7. The weather was fine until we reached Port Elite No. 2, where we were received by collector of internal Jones, who offered us an inducement for a drink, and he would buy a drink. But we did not accept the offer, not having our summer clothes with us, we could not stay that long. After spending several days around 38th and State, we sailed Dec. 7 to Port Elite, where the captain of the ship that harring all accidents, we should arrive at our destination March 17. I told him that being St. Patrick's day I would rather not hand on that date, not knowing him, but him a fight ensued. I was thrown board at 38th and State street, spending the night at Fred Irwin's Working Men's Club. I was invited to breakfast the following morning, but finding that they had nothing but rolls, and they were sorry, did not accept. To be continued. Choir of Bethesda Has Banquet The choir of Bethesda Baptist church, of which Mr. Martha B. An- erson, director, gave a banquet in the picture night of last week. A musical program and several addresses were given. Howardites Getting Together Howardites Getting Together Dr. H. Reginald Smith, 3501 South State street, a graduate of Howard University, is anxious for all graduates of this city to get in communication with him, as he has important matter about the school that he wishes to make known. GETTING SOMEWHERE In a series of articles carried in the Defender, I closed all of them by saying: "We must all work together and work somewhere." There will be a genuine spring awakening in Chicago on the problems of the Race. Housing conditions, bomb throwing, migration, industry, segregation, housing, white robbers corking their faces, raising raising automobiles, have rudely impressed all that "we must work together." So the Chicago Herald and Examiner, the Chicago Tribune and the Chicago Times have recently had a series of series on the general subject of racial adjustment and justice, that would make a stone man sit up and take notice. The Tribune is carrying a series of articles by "Eye Witness" on the general subject that demonstrates that said Witness has a very keen eye—a regular sharp-shooter. Now comes the Union League Club Chicago's great high-brow organization, where you have to present a card to get by the doorkeeper—it has seen him bowing on the wall," said with in S. 4,000. A public affairs committee" which is taking the general subject in genuine American, systematic, business-like fashion. The reds and the bolshovists are doing their dariddest to show us some deep points" on economic unfairness, "discrimination and injustices in general," we see and much of what we are, but we do not to meet the crisis with brains rather than bombs. So we are all meeting the dallies, Union League Club et al, et cetera, half way—50-60, as it were, or it is. So again, since Chicago, when she calls wakes up and determines with certainty that just like that—always gets somewhere, we expect to arrive most any day now. There is one GREAT, BIG NECESSITY, "right off the bat," as Rube Foster might say, and that is a PROGRAM—PROGRAM! For years we were too much like the brother who bore us to a long drawn out flow of words into our "You keep argugrify" and argugrify, but you don't git nowheres. We have all "argugrified" enough to solve a dozen You've Sa The SWEENE Negro in the G did Record in t Will be TH There will be Hear! I've Said It! The SWEENEY BOOK, "The Negro in the Great World War, did Record in the Battle Zones I be The Boo There will be NONE TO E r! The SWEENEY BOOK, "The American Negro in the Great World War, His Splendid Record in the Battle Zones of Europe" There will be NONE TO EQUAL ITI NOT one! WAIT! SEE! FOR SA FOR SALE HALF INTEREST IN THE Delight Corpor FORTHCOMING SHAKES OTHI delight Film corporation FORTHGOMING PRODUCTION OF AKESPEAR THELL WITH AN ALL COLORED CAST Address THE DELIGHT FILM CHIC FREE Learn Hair I Have a Business Address Quick LIGHT FILM CORPORATION CHICAGO Learn Hair Dressing and Have a Business of Your Own DAY AND EVENING CLASSES We also teach all Beauty Culture Cour by correspondence at a special low THE DELIGHT FILM CORPORATION, Inc. CHICAGO After using Waro and the Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for Men and Boys. You have to burn the hair; no chemicals to turn it red. THE HATTON 5003 S THE NATTON BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM Phone Drexel 1156 5003 South State St., Chicago, Ill. A COL. DUNCAN AT SOUTH PARK MONDAY The officials of South Park Lycum are preparing to accommodate a record breaking crowd on the occasion of Col. Duncan's address there Monday night. The admission of 50 and 350 appears secondary to the many admirers of the gallant colonel, who speaks as an eyewitness and star actor in the world's greatest war drama. Race problems, but the lack of a unified, delithe, consecrated—yes, consecrated—program has kept us from arriving. LET'S HAVE THE PROGRAM NOW. WE ARE HERE, BECAUSE WE ARE HERE, AND WE ARE HERE TO STAY. KELLY MILLER IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. May 9.—Dean Kelly Miller, Howard university, was the principal speaker at the educational meeting held at Olympia theater, here Sunday, May 4th, under the cuspses of the Hampton Alumni Association and the Hampton Business Men of Philadelphia, W. E., Carson, president of the Business Association, delivered the welcome address. Collections were taken for the scholarship fund for Hampton institute. P. Kelly Miller, Hampton University, Holiday secretary of the Saint committee which arranged the meeting. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Philadelphia, Pa., May 9. - Guillemo Guerra, 32 years old, living at 14th and Olive streets, a West Indian, attempted suicide while hanging himself after watering in a pool half Monday. He used his suspenders as a noose. He was taken to the Hahnemann hospital, where it is said that he will recover. He was arrested and charged with murder. Guerra said he was despondent because he was unable to get work. Couple Robs Minister E. St. Louis, Mo. May 9—Burglar entered the home of Rev. R. H. Smith, and stole $1000 in cash at $90. The minister was making pastoral calls when the robber occurred. A couple living in the neighborhood were arrested of ransacking Rev. Smith's home. Did It! Y BOOK, "The American Great World War, His Splen- the Battle Zones of Europe" the Book! O NONE TO EQUAL IT! SALE nt Film ation's PRODUCTION OF PEARE'S ELLO s Quick CORPORATION, Inc. CAGO Dressing and ss of Your Own FREE N BEAUTY CULTURE SYSTEM Phono Drexel 1156 South State St., Chicago, Ill. PAGE FIFTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 ```markdown ``` Quinn Chapel Forum The program at Quinn Chapel Forum last Sunday was one of the host of the year. Attorney Alva L. Bates was the speaker of the day. His subject "What Doos the Negro Ask?" was treated in a masterful fashion. The enchant Mr. Bates first spoke of the things the Negro asks of the Americas during class and of the questions the Negro should ask himself. The Forum Negro asks himself of excellence in the presentation of its musical programs. The pupils of Prof. Walter O'Grady honored the audience last Sunday and the Englewood Dramatic Club promises to honor us on the third Sunday in this month at 3:30 p.m. Those appearing on the program last Sunday, all of whom rendered highly pleasing numbers, were, the Miss Lailah Lamar, the Miss Hamilton, planista; Miss Helen Wilson and Sidney Wilburn, soloists, and Mr. Clarence Johnson, violinist. Just after the rendition of the program last Sunday, an opportunity was given to the Chicago Urban League to present its campaign for membership. Misa Whitted gave the work forceful learning the work and the aims of the league over several signified their intention of joining and signed pledges. Irvin McLemore was chairman of the program and Lawyer S. Z. C. Wenterfield presided. Annual Banquet of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Friday night, May 2. marked another of the important events in the history of Theta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alma Tau held the annual banquet was held at the annual halls of the City Club, 415 Plymouth court. The event is noteworthy because this is the first time that an exclusive body has had this privilege. The banquet was given in conjunction with the initiation of Dr. G. C. Hall, at 11:30 a.m. The personnel of the organization is composed of such men as Dra. H. Reginald Smith, R. C. Giles, S. C. Mumbeth, H. Cooper, W. E. Alexander; Messra. A. L. Jackson of the Y. M. C. A., and T. Arnold Hill of the Urban fraternity will be held May 10 at Y. M. C. A. Every member is expected to be present. Girls Stand by the Soldier Bally On Sunday, May 4, the Girl's Patriotic Service League did their bit in honoring the returned soldiers at the Soldiers and Sailors Club. Their meeting was attended and a real community star was invited, a community singing was led by Miss Lillian Speed. Irene B. Huddlin, president of the grand council, gave a short talk on the purpose of the league, its plans for the future, Lieut. George Proctor responded with a speech of soldierly vim and "Over the Top" spirit, Marie Burgotte, secretary of the grand council, read the address given by the league, "Over Sean." The league is growing rapidly and a great future is open to it. New Yorkers Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ball, New York, N. Y., who have been taking the baths in Hot Springs, Ark., for six weeks, spent a month here, and been highly entertained while here. Saturday they were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. Washington, Roscoe C. Simmons and Mrs. Genovese Lee-Wimp were asked to meet them. Employed as Chief Engineer The Chicago Coated Board Co., a large white manufacturing concern, has employed as its chief engineer Isaac N. Perry, 6204 Throop street Under Mr. Perry are twenty-five men a crew has recently been commended by the company for its efficiency Mr. Perry's native home is Clarksville, Tonn. Leading the Simple Life Sergeant Benjamin Baltha, of the 36th, and his wife, Mrs. Grace Bortha, have purchased a five room cottage at Glen Ellyn, Ill., and gone in for the simple life. They will maintain a poultry farm. Woodmen Official Here F. E. Carrington, national auditor of the American Woodmen with main office at Denver, Colo., is in the city on business for that association. He is guest of Dr. Carter, 3139 Calumet avenue. Under $100,000 Bond Bonds of $100,000, the highest ever fixed in any similar case in Cook county, were ordered by the grand jury who indicted Dudley Griffin, a for an attack on a 3-year-old girl. The name of the child was withheld. Sustaina Broken Bib John L. Coleman, age 40, 3153 Prague avenue, sustained a broken rib, and was taken to Provident hospital. Cause could not be obtained. Universal College of Beauty Culture Grow Your Hair by Using Madam E Dewberry's Wonderful Hair Food PATHIOTIC WOMEN: Use the best of hair food. This product is hair and milk for hair. Retail PRICE—Hair food, 80c; Tample food, 80c; Pressing, 50c. (100 extras, alter or stamps, for inlining. Importers and Manufacturers of human hair goods, wigs, grooming of the hair of the best hair. I give electric scalp treatments, shaving pooling and pressing the hair. Mair Fold on sale at Dorney Drug Store, 57th & 82nd Street. Mair Fold on sale at Dorney Drug Store, 57th & 82nd Street. Mail orders promptly attended to. Hours 6 to 10 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. by phone or by mail. SKIN SAMPS FOR REPLY. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Write for terms. Make all money orders payable to MADAM E. DEWBERRY MFG. CO. PHONE DOUGLAS 8308. 3833 ST. STATE. CHICAGO. WAR DECLARED On high prices of Fruits, Vegetables, Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry. FARM PRODUCTS CO. Will open Saturday, May 3d, 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." --- PLENADE BIG SUCCESS The fortunate was drunt Memorial Chapel at 16th and Evans avenue to have contracted with the Umbrians to have the tickets have been compelled to accept dates for evenings before and after said date. The public is urged to buy 25-cent tickets early and come earlier on the 29th. There are two reasons why the concert is already a success—first, the Umbrians are always patronized by all audiences. The man named after the beloved illustrious Bishop Grant, Methodism in Chicago feels that he would look down from his throne in glory with a frown if they permitted anything in his name or for his church to be a failure, hence each member of this Midway Temple is taking four tickets. The capacity of the church is limited. Watch closely, as notice may be served upon you. Space inadequate come to ? Thursday evening, May 29th. An Explanation In the issue of April 18 an article appeared having to do with a case touching upon alleged stock awinditions between Mr. Parker and Merchandise Company was mentioned. The Defender desires to make this statement, to wit: That the Chicago Manufacturing and Merchandise Company did not swindle Mr. Parker and Mrs. Parker, and that the goods obtained by us alleges that Mr. Parker gave the above named company a contract for the purchase of his goods signed by himself and Mrs. T. F. Parker, and that the goods in stock and $500 in notes, it is claimed that the goods thus pledged by Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Parker were not thefts to sell and at the same time accrued stock. In the Municipal court for obtaining money by fraudulent methods. Hear Captain Bradden Capt. William S. Bradden, chaplain of the 370th Infantry (Old Eighth) will appear in an over sea lecture at the Unity Club House, 3140 Indiana avenue, Thursday evening, May 22, at 8 o'clock. A musical program will be held by Haleh McIneman, former Harrison Emanuel, violinist; Miss Paulino Lee, contralto; and Miss Irène Howard, cornetist. Admission fifty cents, including war tax. The affair will be under the auspices of the Friendly Fellowship Club, Berean Baptist church. Dr. Prince Narrowly Escapes Death Dr. Washington Prince, 3602 State at, narrowly escaped death Wednesday of last week when his auto was struck by a large limousine at the northwest corner of 35th and Forest avenue. The two machines collided broadside, and the right side of the doctor's car was almost entirely displaced, causing his car to tip over. The lady chauffour, tried every way possible to avoid the merry joy riders. The insurance on the doctor's car will cover all damages. Bathel Literary Society Bethel Literary Society, commencing now and continuing during the summer and fall, will hold their meetings every Tuesday evening. Next Tuesday summer, J. E. Lockhart the society will be addressed by Aty W. E. Mollison, subject, "Is the World Going Crazy? There will also be a good musical program and a reading. Everybody invited. Admission free. Sandy W. Trico, president; J. W. Bell, secretary. No Segregation at Lewis "Tech." One of the most attractive features of the Victory Loan parade on Thursday of last week through the loop was the showing of the Lewis Technical Institute. There was no segregation; on the contrary there was a spirit of white boys for marching. Our boys had white boys for marching. Also white girls. While that was no great honor, it showed the spirit of the faculty of the institution. Mrs. Cora Mae Pearson Gives Concern Mrs. Cora Mine Pearson Gives Concert Mrs. Cora Mine Pearson, 2512 West Lake Street, gave a concert Tuesday night, May 6, a very interesting program, at the St. Paul Presbyterian Washington boulevard and Rohney street. A soloid program was rendered before an appreciative audience. Miss Cooke Resigns Miss Vivienne E. Cooke, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooke. 3232 Vornon avenue, has resigned her position as clerk in the R. P. O. Terminal, Northwestern Station, and returned to Washington, D. C., on account of her health. She will take up Y. W. C. A. work. To Sing at Church Herbert Stringfellow, a singer of unusual ability, has been invited to sing at Friendship Baptist church, Sunday night, May 11. He has been requested to sing two of his favorite songs on "The National Are On the Sparrow," and "Life is Like a Mountain Railroad." of Beauty Culture AND MAKE MORE MONEY, LEARN FOR YOUR GRADUATES, EARN $18 TO FACIAL MASSAGE AND MANI-BEAUTY COURSE. If you wish to go open your own loan you can become INDEPENDENT. Investigate this opportunity to earn you loan are learning. Are able to HAIR CULTURE, INAL MAS- manufacture: GLOSSINE, LIQUID PRES- NANT SHAMPOO, MASKS, PATRON TO STUDENTS: 1 Straightening tools, Plated Manicuring Instruments. Diploma courses of our manicuring instruments, plastic for manicuring for pressing the today for full participation. E AND LABORATORY CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Y. M. C. A. News Records to Be Released A deal has been completed between the retail Talking Machine and Record Co. and the Roll Supply Co. to handle the output of the famous hand records. Geo. M. Porter, the popular State street druggist, will handle the city's retail distribution. The western mail orders distribution will be handled. The Pathe features Noble Sisler, Creighton Thompson and Opal Cooper. Foresters Hold Annual Sermon The 25th annual sermon of Court General Robert Elliott, No. 7855, Ancient Order of Foresters, was held Sunday night at Graco Presbyterian church, 36th and Vincennes avenue. There was an organ solo and chorus, Gossen; remarks by W. A. Wallace, John H. H. H. Clint, E. M. Cleaves, Chief Ranger; C. W. Powell, Charles Settles, solo. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Moses H. Jackson. The services were inspiring and largely attended. Interne at Cook County Hospital Dr. James Lee, 4509 Langley avenue, who graduated from the University of Chicago in 1916 and received his M. D. degree in June from Rush Medical College, has passed the Cook county examination for intern in the Cook County Hospital. He is doing the first of the Place to pass it. Out of 100 who took it, 45 passed and Dr. Lee was twenty-first on the list. His wife was formerly Miss Mildred Dodge and is a teacher in the public schools. Mrs. De Witt Smith Entertains Employees Mrs. De Witt Smith entertained employees of Wilson & Company, Thursday morning, 5 at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. Shipping assisted by Lawrence Lonax, Miss Alpha Bratton and D. G. Haywood. The meeting was highly pleased and gave the participants a vote of thanks. Dr. Thomas Leaves for Texas Dr. Walter N. Thomas, 2359 South Stute street, well known practitioner here, left the city last week, to be the guest of his grandfather, Mingo Speaker at Wharton, Tex. Incident: Dr. Speaker at Wharton is 85 years of age. Dr. Thomas will be gone a month in the making of an extended tour of the southland. Public Stenographer Here H. J. York, Denver, Colo., formerly stonographer for the Woodmen of the World, arrived in the city this week en route from Galesburg, IL, where he spent several days. He is stopping at 4834 S. State street and expects to open an office here as a public stonographer. Ed. Holland Called to Mother's Bedside Edward Holland, well known bar at 19 West 51st street, left last Saturday night to be at the bedside of his mother who is seriously ill at Hickman, Ky. Purchase Four Story Building Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, formerly of 3551 Milwaukee avenue, have purchased a four-story building at 3440 South Park boulevard and will be home to their many friends at that address after May 5. Ladies' Ready Our increased busin not slackened our well- same attention to buying to all. We point with pri out—our line of Waists made under our own sup the wear. Useful for eve 43rd St., bet. Indian CHIC Ladies' Ready to Wear Shop Our increased business in our new home has not slackened our well-known desire to give our same attention to buying and courteous attention to all. We point with pride to our goods, that stand out—our line of Waists in colors, for all sizes, made under our own supervision. Our goods stand the wear. Useful for every day the year round. 43rd St.,bet. Indiana and Prairie Avs. CHICAGO FORMERLY 40TH AND INDIANA AVE. JABORANDI For An Growth JABORANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair INDOOR Trial B JABO ping the S Manufacturer ALTA MYERS, 3424 VEH MME. M. HART'S ELE Stimulates and nourishes the roots and is a sure cure for Dandruff. Te Newest Creations in Easter I PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 ALTA MYERS, 3424 VERHON AVENUE, CHICAGO MME. M. HART'S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER Stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, giving it a new growth, and is a sure cure for Dandruff, Tetter, Itching, Falling Hair. Season's Newest Creations in Easter Hats are now on display at PHONE DOUGLAS 3848 3512 INDIANA AVENUE Europe's Famous Band Mrs. Do Witt Smith Mrs. Eva Hooper, trustee, Baptist Theological and Training School, Nashville, Tennessee, and president, Women's Baptist Congress, Illinois, holds a rally at the Enzuerzo Baptist Church 56th and Berlion Avenue, Monday, May 15th. C. May G. the beginning of a thousand dollar rally which Mrs. Hooper expects to raise as her quota of money for the great drive which the school has begun. Many pastors, deacons and other representatives were present. Dr. D. W. C. the principal Baptist Publishing Board, journeyed all the way from Nashville to be the principal speaker at the meeting. Rev. E. P. Jones, Evanston, Ill., president National Baptist Convention, Uninc. Rovn. Rovn. A. L. Stewart, Swanson, Heywood, Royal, Hubbard, McDanes, Hunter, Knight, Martin and scores of others as well as Mrs. D. Baptist Ashburn, president Women's Baptist Convention, Uninc., were present and took a pastor, defined Excelsior Springs, Mo., sent a donation. The following made reports: Ehonecer Baptist church, Capts, Mrs. A, W Hall, J. Grillfin; Hernon Baptist church, Rev. A, L. Harris, Mrs. M. Bishop, Pleasant Green, Mrs. M. Slioh堡, Original Providence, Mrs. Dr. B, J. Prince, Dr. I. H. Holloway; Mt. Zion, Mrs. Viola Allen, James Witt; First Baptist, Lake Forest, Rev. E, P. Hunter, Mrs. E. Bishop, Pleasant Green, Mrs. E. Bell; Friendship, Mrs. Jessie Marsh, Mrs. I. Drune; Salen, Mrs. Lillian Heywood, Mrs. L. Ross; Second Baptist church, Rev. O, W. Green, Mrs. I. Williams; Union Baptist church, Tre. Williams; Union Baptist church, ond Baptist, Maywood, Rev. J, A. Swanson, Mrs. I. Lewis; Oak Grown Baptist church, Rev. L. C. Clark, Mrs. I. Wrest; Wheaton Second Baptist church, Rev. L. Loyes; Second Baptist, Waukegan, Rev. J. H. Tally; Mt. Carmel Baptist church, Rev. H. W. Knight, Mrs. P. Palmer; Morning Star Baptist church, Rev. E. Emore Baptist church, Elk River, Carmel Miss Jane Sneed; Lockport Baptist church, Captain D, P. Maddox. Michigander in City Mrs. James Bickman of Marquette, Mieh, who was called to the city on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Ella Martin, 2412 Vernon avenue, guest of her sister, Mrs. Bertie Paris for several weeks at the same address. Buys a Home Mr. and Mrs. James H. Munroe, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., have purchased a three story flat building at 4652 Pentrile avenue. Mrs. Munroe in the past visited from Mrs. Katherine Kemt-Limber Birmingham, Ala., in the near future. Editor Entertains New Yorkers Editor and Mrs. R. S. Abbott entertained at dinner last Friday afternoon at their home, 4547 Champaign Avenue, in honor of Mr. James Resson Thompson, of the Epstein Thompson, Felix Wier, all of New York City, and Col. Roscoe Simmons. Hoosier Whist Club Meets The Hoosier Whist Club not last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mattie Brown, 4417 Prairie Avenue. A very delightful time was had and the membership turned out in fail. Refreshments of the season were served by the hostess, and many compliments were made thereon. Will Visit Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 35 W. 22nd street, left this week to attend the Derby at Louisville, Ky. Before returning home they will visit relatives and friends in Winchester, Lexington and Mt. Sterling, Ky. Visita Defender Office Miss Theresa Burroughs, New York city, paid the Defender office a visit last week. While here she was elegantly entertained. She left for South Bend, Ind., and will return next week. Linen Shower for Miss Williams On Thursday evening, April 24, the Young Matrons Culture Club gave a show in the lobby of F. Williams. The residence of Mrs. Myra Beaves, 3803 Rhodes avenue. Ready to Wear Shop business in our new home has well-known desire to give our buying and courteous attention with pride to our goods, that stand Waists in colors, for all sizes, in supervision. Our goods stand for every day the year round. Indiana and Prairie Avs. CHICAGO ANDI For An Abundant Growth of Hair JABORANDI is a new, wonderful scientific preparation that will grow beautiful, soft hair where all others have failed. Stops scalp itching and falling hair. The greatest mar to a woman's beauty is short, bad hair. Why he without good hair when JABORANDI will produce an abundant growth? You can Prove it to yourself. INDORSED BY LEADING PHYSICIANS Trial Box, 25c; Large Box, 65c, and 5c for Return Postage. JABORANDI medicated strings for wrapping the hair, price 50s per set. SPECIAL OFFER TO AGENTS Manufactured by 14 VERNON AVENUE, CHICAGO S ELECTRIC HAIR GROWER to roots of the hair, giving it a new growth. Bruff, Tetter, Itching, Failing Hair. Season's Easter Hats are now on display at 48 3512 INDIANA AVENUE The movement to establish a Dunbair memorial fund is progressing, but not as fast as it might, for the reason that persons to whom letters were sent have been unable to attend this fund by Julius N. Avendorph, her desirous management this campaign is being directed, have failed to reply. The memorial is to take the form of a free scholarship at Fisk university for students of exceptional promise an education such as Dunbair was unable to get. Judge Robert McMurdy, besides donating $5, the McMurdy trustee gave $25, and an estate which he represents will be given to give dollar for dollar of the amount needed far the list of donors includes; Emmer W. Warner; $27.50; Ald. L. B. Anderson; $5; Ald. R. R. Jackson; $5; Dr. C. J. Hentley; $6; John B. Caps; $5; C. J. Higgert; $6; Julius N. Avendorph; $5; W. Warner; $2.50; C. B. Furwell; $2.50; Emma Mullen; $2; Jennie L. Fiske; $1. All checks should be made payable to Fisk university and mailed to Julius N. Avendorph, 201 Pullman building. All persons should see a donation, let it be ever so smiling, thereby helping to establish a perpetual memorial to Dunbair. Third Ward Protective Club Meets The Third Ward Protective Club, Capt. I. C. Vallo, president, held a meeting Thursday night at their club rooms, 1656 Wabash avenue. It is a organization and stands for racial behavior and special attention will be given to those living in the ward to beautify their homes, keep their fronts and alleyes clean, secure proper police and legal representation in all public affairs of the Vallo, president; Joseph Hiddel, secretary, and Alonza Anderson, treasurer, were installed officers Thursday night, May 5. The members of the lace expect to do some big things in the future, as a number of property owners are moving into the ward very fast. Charlene E. Muse, the popular head of the Chicago School of Dramatist Art, is training the cast for the comedy, "Tim Dolanoy's Courtship," which will be given in the Guild Room of St. Thomas Episcopal church on Monday night, being given under the auspices of the following committee, of which the following members: Prof. Adena C. E. Mimus, Franklin Cooper, Claude Roberts, Mrs. Sade Adams, Mrs. Laura Sykes, Mrs. Augusta Wenver and E. Van Dorsay. Two Gentlemen, Take Notice If the two gentlemen who assisted in taking the lady that was hit by an automobile at 31st street and Prairie avenue Tuesday morning, April 4, into the drug store, will kindly call at 1622 South Washgate avenue or call on the telephone 1419 Kenwood, it will be very highly appreciated. E Wear at pr offer, Trou Of the Sam Mat Sold Extra T life and me it m ED 15 E BETW Ope Girls—Stop Don't blame anyone but yourself for are not on the De Voss list, then get morrow. Try Mine. De Voss' Comph about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching 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 MADE TO YOUR ORDER Sold by Other Tailors for $35 MR. READER Extra Trousers with your Suit means double life and twice the wear of your Suit, and to me it means a better pleased customer. EDWARDS 15 E. JACKSON BOULEVARD BETWEEN STATE AND WABASH AV. Open Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. Girls-Stop Complaining Don't blame anyone but yourself for having a bad complexion. If you are not on the De Voss list, then get in line—don't put off today for tomorrow. Try Mme. De Voss' Complexion Cream. Everybody is talking about it. Vanishing, Healing and Bleaching Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a specialty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article. Cleansing Cream_$.50 Vanishing Cream_$.50 Bleaching Cream_$.75 Complexion Cream_$.50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_____$.35 Complexion Pow'd'r_$.75 MADAME 3515 INDIANA AVENUE. 30,000 Cred AND EVERY ONE OF THE CONCLUSION SATISFACTORY TO IS OUR RECORD AND 30,000 Credit Accounts! AND EVERY ONE OF THEM CARRIED OUT TO A CONCLUSION WHICH WAS SATISFACTORY TO ALL CONCERNED IS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT TERMS TO SUIT YOU Dunbar Memorial Muse Busy Gentlemen use it after shaving. Write today. Mail orders a special- ty. 10 cts. postage for one article and 5 cts. for each additional article Defender Receives Congratulations on Its Thirteenth Birthday The Chicago Defender was established May 6, 1906, and on Tuesday of this week celebrated its 13th birthday anniversary. There was no special demonstration, but a number of friends sent letters and telegrams of congratulations. A significant remembrance came from 'tain't George A. Robinson, 715 South 17th street, Philadelphia, Pa. It was a man's cuff and on it was written a unique poem of success to the owner, his owner and publisher. Julius N. Averro sent the owner a splendid written letter congratulating him on his success, wishing him many more as he grows older. Several friends, forgettable in time, called Mr. Abelot over the years to their appreciation of his 13 years service as a public citizen and benefactor. A very impressive address was made before Quinn Chapel Sunday school last Sunday by Capt. Dorsay Knight, head of the Aviator Corps in the United States army, who told tales of combats with Hum airplanes and told how he narrowly escaped being captured on many occasions. Capt. Knight is speaking all the time of the interest of the Victory Liberty long after Quinn Chapel was fortunate in being able to secure him, as he is in great demand. He was introduced very lttingly by J. W. Fisher, the superintendent of school that school have known Capt. Knight for a long time and he manifested interest in all that went on. Mrs. Grace Martin in the City Mrs. grace Thomas Martin of New York city, formerly of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting the city a few days, the guest of Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, Mrs. Martin visited editorial rooms of the Chicago Defender Monday morning and was pleasantly received by the children in her former home, Kansas City, and will leave for New York city the latter part of the week. Ladies' Auxiliary Matinee Dance The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Appomattox club held its first matinee dance Saturday afternoon at the clubhouse, and notwithstanding the inclement weather quite a number were present. Mrs. A. S. A. T. Watkins, the president, in her gracious manner made all welcome. The club will hold these matness all through the summer every Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6. Willie Tyler at His Post Willie Tyler, popular violinist and celloist, is at his post again at the Grand theater, having fully recovered from his operation for appendicitis at Tanglewood hospital several weeks ago. DOWARDS Merchant Tailor 15 E. Jackson Blvd. MEN ATTENTION! High-Grade Custom Tailored Clothes less than Ready Made Clothiers and enjoy the benefit of an Extra ers Free. SUIT WITH EXTRA TROUSERS $25 Morial MADE TO YOUR ORDER by Other Tailors for $35 MR. READER Clothes with your Suit means double twice the wear of your Suit, and to ans a better pleased customer. DOWARDS J. JACKSON BOULEVARD QUEEN STATE AND WABASH AV. on Saturday Evening Till 9 P. M. Complaining having a bad complexion. If you in line—don't put off today for to- xion Cream. Everybody is talking DE VOSS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS it Accounts! EM CARRIED OUT TO A WHICH WAS ALL CONCERNED RECOMMENDATION Capt. Knight at Quinn Chapel Willie Tyler at His Post Cleansing Cream_ $ ,50 Vanishing Cream_ ,50 Bleaching Cream_ ,75 Complexion Cream_ ,50 Theatrical Whit'g_1.00 Hand Lotion_ ,35 Complexion Powd'r_ ,75 "WE COVER CHICAGO LIKE THE MORNING DEW" Lieut. Europe Entertained Lleut, James Leese Europe and his coterie of splendid musicians were the guests of Lomer Last Friday afternoon from 2 until 5 at the Young Men's Christian Association, the occasion being the pieces of the activities under the E. T. Lane, secretary, G. Milford Durden, secretary special work for soldiers. George R. Garner Jr. was selected to act as chief host on behalf of the Chicago musicians and he had as brilliant receiving the as has ever been witnessed the music of G. Geo. R. Garner Jr., Martin R. Anderson, Mary Odrickle, Autolinoette R. Anderson, Huskey Lleut, Europe, Leut? Sible丝 and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton, Thompson. All of the prominent musicians attending, a number of the social leaders were present at the Mimes, George Cleveland Hall, David Meliwon, John Harper, Alexander Jackson, Helen Thorne, Mattie Young, Dr. Mary Waring, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Abbott, Mrs. S. I. Lee, the M. S. Abbott, Mrs. J. L. Lee, the M. S. Abbott, Hustelo Armold, Brinestein Oldham and Mr. and Mrs. Jackett. Fair ladies and cavaliers buds and Beam Brummels were immaculate in their reception attire. Lieut. Europe and his band were loth to leave at 4 o'clock, but were forced to depart to fill an engagement at the Studebaker theater. Dies of Heart Trouble Emma Harris, age 52, 2015 Calamed Borough, May 1, of organs heart, trouble What DERMO Did For This Girl DERMO Can Do For You TAKING DERMO MENTS DERMO COLLEGE CO. AND S. STATE S. CHICAGO Come out of the kitchen. Learn a profession. Get into business. LEARN BY CORRESPONDENCE EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Send $1.00 for 30 days trial treatment. A postal card will bring full particulars. DERMO COLLEGE GO, 4118 State St, Chicago, IL. 'OUT OF THE WARS' A BLACK MAN WILL BE THE COMING UNIVERSAL KING. Webb's books are Biblical. Quality and not Quantity. Key books telling of this king, where he shall reign, will be sent for 600 by mail. The old famous book, entitled "Black Man the Father of theization," price 85c by mail, money order or registered letter. (No stamps). Write Elder Webb Webb, 3640 S. Cahay Book Store, Chicago, Illinois wanted by sending 85c for outfit and term Elder Wek WANTED For motion pictures, Colored persons, both sexes, all ages. Apply at once for free try-out, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., except Sunday. Out-of-town persons give stamp for blank for free try-out by mail. DELIGHT FILM COMPANY (ING.) 2139 S. Wabash Ave., Cor. 22d St. Chicago, Ill. JAZZ MUSIC By Our Writers 15 RECORDS FOR $1.00 W 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 order for $...... (One year, $2; six months, $1.25; three months, $1c. CATURDAY, MAY 10, 2018 LYNCH 3,224 HERE IN THIRTY YEARS New York, May 9.—In the last thirty years, 3,221 people have been put to death by death in North Carolina, report made public today by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. For the thirty years' period from 1869 through 1918 the north had had 219 victims, the south 284, the west 166, and Alaska and Canada. "Georgia leads in the list with 368 victims," says the report, "followed closely by Mississippi with 373 victims, Texas with 335, Louisiana with 313, Alabama with 219, Arkansas with 214, Tennessee with 196, Florida with 178 and Kentucky with 163. Sixty-one Woman Victims "Fifty Colored women and eleven white women were lynched in fourteen states. "Thirteen of the fourteen states were southern states, Nebraska being the only state outside the south which lynched women. The north and west together have lynched twenty-one persons who were lynched during the same time 364 persons were lynched in the south." Regarding President Wilson's appeal to state governors and other civil officials to prevent lynching, the report says: "Despite President Wilson's earnest appeal, made under such extraordinary circumstances, lynching continued during the period of the war with imbued fury." Convictions Not Obtained "Sixty-three, five of them women, and four white men, fell victims to mob ruthlessness during 1918, and in no way were involved in the vicious in any court, and in only two instances were trials held. In both of these instances the mob members were acquitted." It is the report says: "It is apparent that lynchings for other crimes than the so-called 'one crime' have for the whole period been a large majority of all lynchings and that for the past five years less than one in five of the Colored victims have been accused of 'attacks upon women." Man Taken From Train on Stretcher and Lynched Shreveport, La., May 9.—A Vickers- burg, Shreveport and Pacific train was训 from an armed mob of white men about George Holden, accused of writing a letter to a white woman, was taken from the train and shot to death. Holden baggage car. Two prefects attempt to lynch him had failed. He was being sent to Shreveport for safekeeping, saw of the fact that Holden was imprisoned. The charges were preferred maintain him. The note written to the workman, it later developed, was sent to jail. No investigation has been made, and it is probable that now will be. Real Estate INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St. floors, tile bathroom, elec $1920. $1000 cash. Pr WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blu steam heat, electric light, CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St. heat, rental $2400. Price 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GRO hardwood floors, furnace. DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD 6-7 rooms, steam heat Price STATE ST. and 32d St.—Corr. electric light, rental $174 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 3 stove heat, rental $3500. Any of the above property cash payment. W. H. BOW CALUM NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., I If You Want a Look at 5810 Two-story Bedford stone front, ing; oak finish; steam heat; lard cash, balance in small monthly H. J. COLE TEL. OAKLAND 36 Real Estate Bargain A. AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, 3 rooms, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat 120, $1000 cash. Price AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stu- tric light, electric light, rental $1020. Price MAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 room rental, rental $2400. Price T. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick wood floors, furnace heat. Price BURN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-6 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 price T. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, stu- tric light, rental $1740. Price E GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and live heat, rental $3500. Price of the above properties can be purchased on payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE You Want a Swell Home Book at 5810 Wabash Ave. By Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. Balance in small monthly payments. H. J. COLEMAN & CO. Real Estate Bargains Real Estate Bargains INDIANA AVE., nr. 45th St.—3-flat stone front, hardwood floors, tile bathroom, electric light, steam heat, rental $1920, $1000 cash. Price.....$9500.00 WABASH AVE., nr. Garfield Blvd.—beautiful 2-flat stone front, steam heat, electric light, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 CHAMPLAIN AVE. and 46th St.—Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam heat, rental $2400. Price.....$13,000 33RD ST. NR. COTTAGE GROVE AVE.—9-room brick house, hardwood floors, furnace.heat. Price.....$3250.00 DEARBORN ST. & GARFIELD BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, 6-7 rooms, steam heat, rental $810.00 per year. Price.....$5000.00 STATE ST. and 32d St.—Cor. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, electric light, rental $1740. Price.....$15,000 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. and 31st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, stove heat, rental $3500. Price.....$25,000 Any of the above properties can be purchased on a small cash payment. W. H. BOWERS & CO. CALUMET 986 NO. 6 EAST 31ST. ST., N. E. COR. STATE STREET Two-story Bedford stone front, 9 rooms and bath; open plumbing; oak finish; steam heat; large lot; plenty of light. $1,000 cash, balance in small monthly payments. ATTENTION! The new homes being built by the D. Glueck Realty Co. are different from the kind that are built by other concerns in the great "Steel City," Gary, Ind. VERY REASONABLE TERMS WRITE OR CALL ON US TODAY D. GLUECK REALTY CO. 1704 Broadway Phone Gary 853 R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two-flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALUMET 50841 We have four and five room flats, stove heat, for rent, West Side. GLUECK REALTY CO. Broadway Phone Gary Munter & Co., Real Estate and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three buildings. Cash payment----$300.00 to $1,000 do- mages. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell the United States. Write or see NS. 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALL we four and five room flats, stove heat, for rent, W D. GLUECK REALTY CO. 1704 Broadway Phone Gary 853 R. W. Hunter & Co., Real Estate Dealers Be wise and buy your home now. We have for sale six, three and two-flat modern buildings. Cash payment—$300.06 to $1,000.00. Rest in monthly payments. Don't buy before consulting us. We sell to clients in all parts of the United States. Write or see W. H. GANS, 3003 SOUTH STATE ST. Telephone CALUMET 5084. We have four and five room flats, stove heat, for rent, West Side. FOR SALE 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric rentals $65.00. This building is located at once. Bargain-$11,000; $2,000. 3-flat building, electric lights, 42d good condition Bargain-$5,500. Res once. Only $1,500 cash and balance to g. hardwood floors, electric lights; first class cond. h. This building is located 45th and Langley ave. Bargain>$1,000; $2,500 cash balance $50 monthly. g. electric lights, 42d and Colonnet avenue, Hath. Bargain>$5,500, Rental $150 monthly, Mt. 1,500 cash and balance terms to suit. 6-flat building, hardwood floors, electric lights; first class condition; monthly rentals $25.00. This building is located 4th and Langley avenue. Must be sold at once. Bargain—$11,000; $2,500 cash balance $0 monthly. 3-flat building, electric lights, 42d and Cabinet avenue. Hardwood floors; good condition. Bargain—$8,500. Rental $150.00 monthly. Must be sold at once. Only $1,500 cash and balance terms to suit. See these and other bargains. H. A. WATKINS 3510 INDIANA AVENUE PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 A. WATKIN A AVENUE PHONE D LONDON, May 7.—Commenting on the statement that Gen. Penhask, commander in chief of the American forces in Europe, is coming to London on Empire day, May 24, when he will review a brigade of American troops brought from France through England on its way to the United States, the Army shall says he will ride at the head of the soldiers or make the sultan with King George at Buckingham palace. "It will be our pride and privilege," the newspaper continues, "to give the men who fought at Chateau Thierry to go home and give them the warmest of British welcome. We have not forgotten and never shall forget the part which America played in one of the darkest hours of the war. Gen. Porshing will be the guest at a banquet of the English-speaking union and is expected to make a speech. HOLD SON FOR MURDER Jerseyville, IL. May 9. -Mystery still surrounds the cause for the murder of Stephen M. Reddish (white) and Mrs Rachel Cisco, his housekeeper, both of whom were found dead a few days ago in their respective homes. Stephen Reddish is alleged to be worth a half-million dollars. Upon investigation it was found that a steel box containing valuables and papers had been tampered with and his pocketbook was found on the floor in his room, emptied. Clarence Reddish, his son, cashier of the Jerseyville State Bank, was at the house Monday, but could not get in. He returned again Tuesday and entered the house. An investigation he found his father housekeeper shot to death. State's Attorney Hamilton, through circumstantial evidence, caused the arrest of Dr. Louise A. Reddish a son of the deceased. He was murdered his father and the housekeeper. Stephen Reddish was 65 years old and Mrs Rachel Cisco 62. Fort Smith, Ark. May 9.—W. H. Hieks (white), and Will Jones, a railroad porter, have invented a new contour test. Testimony offered in the local court against the men is to this effect, that they have found four pints of colored water for $21. When Drake sampled his purchase at home he found that it consisted of water, colored with brown sugar. Hieks was held to the ground jury. A suitcase of whisky at Monet, Mo, for John Allen of this city. Jones delivered Allen a bulging suitcase at night at a secluded spot in the city. When Allen opened the suitcase at home he found it contained 12 paying bricks instead of whisky. Allen said he paid Jones $65. The case was continued. Rate Bargains —3-flat stone front, hardwood electric light, steam heat, rental price.....$9500.00 —beautiful 2-flat stone front, rental $1020. Price.....$6500.00 —Cor. 6-flat, 4-5 rooms, steam price.....$13,000 VE AVE.—9-room brick house, heat, Price.....$3250.00 BLVD.—beautiful 2-flat brick, t, rental $810.00 per year. bldg., 3-story brick, steam heat, 0. Price.....$15,000 1st St.—2 stores and 14 flats, Price.....$25,000 es can be purchased on a small VERS & CO. SET 986 N. E. COR. STATE STREET Swell Home D Wabash Ave. 9 rooms and bath; open plumbage lot; plenty of light. $1,000 payments. MAN & CO. 4729 S. STATE ST. REALTY CO. Phone Gary 853 Real Estate Dealers We have for sale six, three and two- rent----$300.00 to $1,000 down. Rest in e consulting us. We sell to clients in e or see ST. Telephone GALUMET 5084. s, stove heat, for rent, West Side. e lighty; first class condition; monthly led 15th and Langley avenue. Must be cash balance $50 monthly. and Calumet avenue. Hardwood floors; total $150.00 monthly. Must be sold at arms to suit. other bargains. ATKINS PHONE DOUGLAS 1714 IN MEMORIAM MURRAY CHARLES SIMMONS In loving memory of my dear brother, Murray Charles Simmons. One year has passed since that sad day. My dear brother was called away; So patient, tender and kind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. G called him home, it was His will. Within my heart my brother is with me now. His loving sister. MISS A. V. SIMMONS.—(Adv.) JANNIE P. BOPER Jannie P. Roper, who departed this life May 7, 1918. William Roper, husband; Gertrude Dawkins and Carlisa Cook, daughters; Herman and Casper Roper. IN MEMORIAM April 30, 1918 In loving memory of my dearly beloved wife, Willie Cooper Martini, who misses every year ago today, misses three years and not forgotten. Loving thoughts linger around the grave where she is laid. May she rest in peace in heaven. Lovingly, her husband, EDMOND W. MARTIN. ADV. IN MEMORIAM in fond and loving memory of our beloved son and brother, William B. Lewis, who departed this life five years ago, May 9th. "To live in hearts behind is not to die."—Mr. and Mrs. Bichanan Lewis, Mrs. Mayne Clinkeale. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our many friends for their kindness, sympathy and service tenfold, sympathy and service offered given when our beloved, Stuide Wideman passed away. Mrs. Wideman with her family moved to Evanston, Illinois, in 1907, coming from Abtown. She was a faithful and loyal Christian woman. M. E. church up to the time of her death. She was a member of the household of Ruth and I. O. of St. Luke, fraternal societies. The deceased was a devoted mother and a long-time friend. The funeral was held April 29, Rev. R. E. Wilson obliterating, Interment at Rosehill cemetery. She leaves to mourn their loss, Jesse Wideman, daughter; Annie Martin, sister; relatives and a host of friends.—(Adv.) CARD OF THANKS We, the bereaved family of J. W. Hightower, who departed this life Friday evening, April 25, 1919, wish to remember the many others shown us in our hour of grief and especially do we wish to thank the Illinois Central employee and St. Paul choir and the many other friends for the beautiful floral designs. MRS. HOSA HIGHTOWER, wife E. G. JORDON, brother-in-law — (Ady.) CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend to our many friends our sincere thanks, in appreciation of the kindness and floral tokens in the present death of my dear wife, Mrs. Thomas M. Lanter, who died April 29, 1918. Stigned, Thomas M. Lanter, husband; Mother-in-Law, Sister-in-Law and Nephew. CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my heartfelt gratitude to the many friends for their help in keeping me healthy, my husband, John W. Van Camp's illness and death. He passed away in the full triumph of the Faith, April 8 and in Mrs. Belle Van Camp, 3639 Forest Ave. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kindness shown me during the illness and death of my beloved wife, Blessed wife who died April 25, 1919. Rev Griffin for his comforting words and friends for many beautiful floral designs. Mr. Charles E. Kirby, 1021 E. 46th St. Mrs. Sudie Simpson. In sad memory of Mrs. Sudie Simpson, who passed away April 30, 1919. Her husband and mother wish to hearsily thank the funeral director,odge members and friends for their kindness. Mr. James A. Simpson, husband of Mrs. Harvey Bradford, mother, 400 Clarendon avenue—Adv.) U. S. Lieutenant Hanged Paris, May 3.—A Haxas dispatch from Dijon states that American army authorities at Is-Sur-Tille, a village near that city, have sentenced and hanged a white American lieutenant who an elitist former Lille girl who died in consequence of the injuries received. It is said that the officer committed the deed when his face was blackened. HOOVER TALKS WITH GERMANS LONDON, May 7.—Hertbert Hoover, head of the interilified food commission, had his first direct discussion with the German delegates at Vernails yesterday, according to a dispatch from Berlin. R. M. O'Brien & Co. 3457 Indiana Avenue Douglas 1588 20 YEARS IN THIS LOCATION Don't blame failure in life to lack of opportunities. Hero are some of them—will you grasp them? Prairie av., nr. 43rd st., 8 rn. modern residence, steam, electric. Only $500 cash, balance like rent. Calumet av., nr. 35th st., modern 10 room residence, steam heat, rental $52.50. Only $500.00 cash. Grand blvd., near 37th st., handsome 10 room residence, steam, electric. Price $6500, terms to suit. Come in and get our new list of two-flat WANT A GOOD GLAZIER? Call Douglas 251 Plate and Window Glass Small Orders Attended To LOUIS A. RIFFLE 308 EAST 35TH ST. History of the American Negro in the Great World War BY HON. W. ALLISON SWEENEY Cloth binding, $2.75; keratol leather binding, $3.75. Beautiful illustrations and eight pictures in colors. Agents wanted everywhere to sell our new book. P. S.—We are the largest Negro Publishing Company selling through agents. Complete book sent postpaid on receipt of price. Money back if not satisfied. KENTUCKY Paducah, Ky., May 9.—The Williams Jubilee Singer scored big at Washington street Baptist church Thursday night. They were busy responding to the arrests by Mrs. George Ray Daniels, stenographer, the National Benefit Insurance company, last week for New York to visit relatives. * Hey, Silvin of Frankfort, Ky., never staring sermon last week at the church. * Jack Jones is visiting relatives in Si. Lacey. * Friday afternoon the fire fighters were called to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Holmes, 1312 Clay street. * I am acquainted a fire that had begun to get a heater in my apartment out before much damage was done. * Louis Woods, who fell from his coal wagon some time ago, is not dangerously ill, but it is hoped that he will survive more improved. * Mias Druckel, Jack Jones, and his associates in Laceter 'round about Easter egg hunt time. * Failing from her back porch, 615 Tennessee street, Mrs. Chas. Williams seriously injured her two brothers. Many persons are expected to go down the Acerte Sunday to attend a basket dinner and rally. Frankfort, Ky., May 9.—Ivac, Kinnela Coleman, Jr., of Fort Collins visited friends in the city last week. * The N. College student in Fort Collins memorial day in a most fitting manner this year. There will be a grand parade and speech making. * The Williams Singers please a large audience in Fort Collins April 30th. * Ivac, D. C. Carter of Anland, former pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, is shaking hands with musician and other entertainments different clubs of St. John's are working like beavers for the Juno Drive for the Building Fund. A half dozen so-called musicians and other entertainments at the Mason's Muson are on the sick list. * Go to Sunday school Day was observed by the churches of the city Sunday with the anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Rose celebrated at their pleasant home on the night of the 30th of April. Quite a large number paid their respects to the recipients of the many nice presents. * Mothers' Day will be observed at St. John's Sunday. Pastor Mary E. Every special sermon on "Mother," Every special request to wear the "Mother" flower. Russellville, Ky. May 9.—The Young People's League rendered a program for the benefit of the A. M. E. Zion Church April 17. * Soo Edwin Smith, Defender, joins agent. He wants 100 subscribers. * Bishop Clemma of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached here April 27. * The Looker T. W.ingham Club has donated liberally to some of the deserving needy of the town. This club has swelled their treasury by having a bazaar. * The Progressive Club presented Mrs. Arletta Manuel with a beautiful sterling silver bread tray at her birthday so- History of the Amer By HON. W Contributing editor of the Chicago Defender. The most fearless writer and advocate of race unity in America today. We do not know of any author who dares to write as Hon. W. Allison Sweeney on the issues of this recent war that are of so much importance to our race. An Authoritative, Practical and Informative Book of Great Histor- Cloth binding, $2.75; keratol leaf $3.75. Beautiful illustrations and d in colors. Agents wanted everywhere new book. ACT AT HOWARD-CHANDI P. S.—We are the largest Negro R Complete book sent postpaid on re Questions Answered Questions Answered HOW CAN YOU EASY AND SURE LISTEN? HAVE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN AT YOUR HOME? HERE IS MY OFFER— EVER MADE SUCH AN ATTRACTIVE ONE! I will read for FREE of COST a sign. "HAIR SIGNING", to be placed ON YOUR WINDOW THE three articles shown above WILL, MAKE YOU INDEPENDENTI THIS! With enough ingredients to make ONE DOGEN FIVE CENT MORE, which will not put your St. I WOULD SEND MORE, including your business, with ITEM DIRECTIONS, ALL for: TENEEN DOLLARS: Fifteen dollars. Add your Business IS STARTED! The Money WILL GO! Send ALL ORDERS to MARY LOU GENAY 4552 ST. GLENDALE, IL. DEARBORN ST. AUTO REPAIR SHOP. Jeff McKinney & Richard Price, Props. Phone Reedwil 448. 4111 S. Dearborn St. Send 24 cents in stamps for Free Canvassing Outfit, showing binding, pictures and full selling instructions. We can allow you better terms and help you more than any other company. clal. The Rooter T. Washington Club was married a pair of fine silver candlesticks. By Charles Porter Paris, Ky, May R.-Mrs. Louis Mosse, Lincoln, Ohio, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. French Thompson, Willie H. Sims, Helmuth is at home from Buffalo in Lawrence Kellis, 301 Stovedore Regt. arrived from over six with his honorable discharge. * Albert Berry and Mrs. Murray. Judy were married May 1, 1915, and the ceremony the ceremony. * Benjamin Hawkins has arrived from Lincoln, Ohio. TUSKEGEE TO HOLD Tuskegee Ala., Maysville, the eighth anniversary of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute will hold beginning Sunday, May 15th, and continuing through Thursday, May 21st. The Baccalaureate sermon will be presented by the president of the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala., and the commencement address will be delivered by Isaac Fisher, a graduate of Tuskegee University and former editor of the Negro Farmer and New university editor of Fisk University. On Monday night, May 19th, the annual exercises of the Phelps Halle Training School will be held, at each time W. W. Matthews, pastor of the Shi'i Alm, will deliver the address. On Tuesday night, the annual Trinity church content will be held and on Wednesday night, class day exercises. In addition to the address by Isaac Fisher on Thursday, the feature of the program will include a service which will into place in the institute chapel. More than 100 young men and women are candidates for diplomas this year. N. A. A. C. C. P. HOLDS MONSTER MASS MEETING ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN ST. LOUIS GIANTS WIN St. Louis, Mo., May 9—The St. Louis Giants opened their season and now are heading toward by defeating the fast Mexico Giants the score of 12 to 10. The game Sunday marked the dedication of a new departure in business of our lance in ownership of the Giants are entirely owned by Neymar Jr. attendance crowded the boxes, grand stand and bleachers and Chus, A Mills, who manager of the Giants, had to play in a playing field. A band helped lift up the occasion and made the opening of Messrs. Haynes, Harris and Whitler's park a real gain affair. "The St. Louis Giants, was a bit out of trim and allowed 5 runs in three innings and was relieved by the old war horse, "The Gatewood Gray, who started the game in the Giants' pitcher and under the tutelage of Capi, Dlek Wallace and the veteran backstop, Kennard, will soon round into it said, who quickly got "Gatewood." It is said that quickly got better as it ages and so does "Big Bull." All of the old players, McAdoo, Blackwell, Kennard, Wallace, Bennett, are playing true to form, but among the news men the bright purlison aids is Left Fielder Scott, who knocked a home run with the bases full and started the rally that won the game for Giants. Sean from Gliffill ill. It will also be known as "St. Louis Boosters' day," when the famous boosters will turn out in force to welfort put forth by the opposing team's sport line in the history of St. Louis. Mexico Grays ... 3 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 - 12 St. Louis Giants... 0 0 4 0 0 0 - 12 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. T. S. Ollerce has moved to 4302 State St., and will be glad to meet patients and friends. Phono Kenwood 0296. 10-17-24. american Negro in the C W. ALLISON S AMERICAS NUEVO DE LA VIDA leather binding, and eight pictures where to sell our Send 24 cent Outfit, showing instructions. We help you more t T AT ONCE. BE FIRST IN THE F DDLER & COMPANY Pro Publishing Company selling through on receipt of price. Money back if not t MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist MR8. LOLA E. GRAYSON. Scalp Specialist INDIANA Kokomo, Ind., May 9—Mrs. Hill Kennedy, the wife of Augustus Kennedy, departed this life last Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. * The k. of P. Howe, who was a graduate of the service Sunday at Wuyuan Church, Gov. Ron of Nollesville, Ind., preached an excellent sermon. * The Swatwick Club gave a banquet at Palmer's hall on Friday night. The rally at the Church of God was held on Friday day and they were very successful in the financial line. An inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. Harry McLauen. Rev. Meril of French Lick Church of God was preached by Rev. Hardiman, accompanied by his wife Mrs. Emma Hardiman, have returned to our city. Rev. Hardiman is very sick. He came home to be under the care of Dr. W. Ramey. They are making their home. Rev. Ramey is preaching to the man, $12 N. Kennedy street. * The M. H. and W. Club met Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carlisle, N. Kennedy street. in a call meeting. * Hend the Defender for all the running baseball news and general news. FLORIDA Pennsacau, Fla., May 8. - Pennsacau can now boast of having an up-to-date dry goods store owned and operated by the company. The store is managed by David Morrison, recently from St. Louis. * Myrtle Lodge had a special meeting Friday night to initiate 15 applicants. * Tom Bryan, state insurance Co., is in the city on official duties, and while in the city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bennett. * Lonnie White has returned from the ice and ice Cream Porlor. * Private E. Kely has returned from Franco and was given a warm greeting by the酵业 Friday night. * Mrs. Trent intensely focused on tonsilitis. Under the leadership of Rev. E. H. Ees, Mt. Zlon Baptist church will soon emerge from the present tabernacle into their Jones, the man that can stand fire. * Leslie Burnett was called to the city from Chicago on account of serious illness of his mother, who has since died. * A. M. E. church will start the work on the towers within a few days. * The Old Fellows will hold their grand and Grand Secretary Robt. T. Thomas, W. J. Bennett and others are working to make it a success. * Dr. J. Lee Pickens is to be congratulated for his work on the men's night program in success at St. Paul M. C. church the night night. * Rev. C. L. Dunn, the newly appointed pastor, is making quite a number himself and Church. Get the Defender at Polklinhorne's every Saturday. OBSERVE ON Des Molner, Iowa, May 9. A site for the proposed Y. M. C. A. has been suggested to Mayor Palweather by representative citizens who took part in the recent campaign to secure funds for an association building here. They are urging the erection of the building in 4th and Center streets. Great World War SWEENEY ical Value Written and Published since the war. Race Unity A book written by a Negro. Advertised in our own Race newspapers. Sold by a Negro publishing company. Every person in the company a Negro. By Negro agents to our Race. cents in stamps for Free Canvassing binding, pictures and full selling. We can allow you better terms and more than any other company. THE FIELD NY, 6629 EBERHART AVENUE CHICAGO, ILL. ough agents. not satisfied. HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O—A Marvellous Discovery Which Grows Hair in 3 Months Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all major hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succeed and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three month trial, it will surprise and delight you. Mrs. Lola E. Grayson, the sole owner and manufacturer of this wonderful Hair Grower. Send 50 cents P. O. order and a jar will be delivered to your address by parcel post. MRS. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. Send 8c extra postage. Indian Doctor Gives State University $31,800 Somerset, KY. May 9—Dr. A. J. Anderson has just given $31,800 to the State university, an institution for Baptist boys and girls. He had announced that he would give three dollars for every dollar contributed toward a new dormitory. The amount raised by the new dormitory under the university simply handed over to the university $31,800 in cash. The physician conducts a sanitarium here. He says he is a Choctaw Indian. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. H. Parker is now located on South Side, after doing nice business on West Side with her Cravene hair grower. She wishes to announce she now ready to receive her patents. Her hair grower is wonderful. Leaves no greasy appearance. Watch this paper for further announcements. 4243 Prairie Avo. Phone Oakland 6484.—Advertisement. Rahman's "Hindu Beauty" Hair Preparation RAHMAN'S HINDU BEAUTY HAIR GROWER PREMIUM "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR GROWER PRESENTED BY RAHMAN'S HAIR GROWER PRESENTED BY It is so absolutely pure and grituous Hair preparation. For daffodil, ticking and falloping hair, keep scalp clean; gives vice to the roots. The hair grown long and beautiful. Apply twice weekly. Price, 2 oz. can, 500 RAHMAN'S "HINDU BEAUTY" HAIR PRESSING OIL HAIR PRESSING OIL A high grade hair pressing oil will hair the brighter, softer and more glossier hair. It also helps to break break off and makes the hair sleek. Price, 4.5 oz., $1.25. Will make 500 hairpressings. Agents FREE. Write for terror. L. RAHMAN 628 E. 42d St. FORMERLY OF CALCUTTA, INDIA CHICAGO, IL. BARGAINS A. B. High Class Sample Suits, Dresses and Coats. Wonderful Line of Silk Underwear and Blouses. Great Reduction in Summer Furs. HANDS Manicuring outfit and everything necessary to start you in this profession for $10.00. Make money at resorts, hotels, barber shops and as twin maids. The course is so thorough and the illustrations so plain that it is easily mastered. $10.00 by Mail MME, MARY LON GENAY 4538 State Street, Chicago, Ill. The study of cut pricing on patents curate surrounding of your doctor's curate surrounding of your doctor's . JONNSON & DILLAB, PROPS. AND PHARMACISIS, $337 80. STATE ST. We sent the man to Washington who went before the Government Wage Commission for you. WRITE FOR PARTICULIARS. Railroad Men's International Benevolent Industrial Assn. Room 3, 3902 State St. CHICAGO, IL. ONE PRICED DENTISTS ```markdown ``` High Class Week Guaranteed 10 Years Established 199 Examination Fee GOLD CROWNS PORCELAIN CROWNS EMBEDDED TOOTH SILVER FILLINOS Boston Dental Parlora New State Theatre Hide 2607 SOUTH STATE STREET Open Enquiries and Sundays Phone Number 4067 NONE TO BEAT THEM The Wallace Home Made Rolls 12c PER DOZEN FRESH EVERY DAY THE WALLACE BAKERY CO. 3000 State St. Douglas 8588 PAGE EIGHTEEN SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 Sparta, Ill. May 9—The Sparta Dusty Diamonds defeated Coutouville Tuesday. The score was 4 to 1 and the Diamonds won. The arm is in good condition. He had 4 strike-outs. They played Linsburg Sunday, *M. and Mrs. Theo. Glleghorn have moved to Duquoin, *Mrs. Josie Glleghorn has married her husband, Flemm Fisher, who is working in the mines there. *Miss Louise Browning was visiting Mrs. Gludys Milton, *Mrs. St. Louis last week visiting. *Miss Louise Browning and her sister, Willie B. Browning, went to Cleton, Ky., last week to attend the funeral of their father, Norris Norvegic Shepherd. *M. A. B. Club met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Allene. *The A. M. E. Sowing circle at the home of Susan Anderson, *Mrs. Islington is visiting his brother, John Madison. *Mrs. Willa Madison of Kansas City is visiting relatives and friends. *Walter Hall, St. Louis, is visiting his father and friends. *Mrs. Julia Madison and Mrs. Annie Kincade of Kansas City are here visiting relatives and friends. *M. A. B. Club met at last Friday. *Major Wallace returned home last week from France. Lagrange, II, May 5—Miss Ann Myrick and Mrs. Williams spent Sunday in Western Springs. *Miss W. N. shopping.* The small daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Green in Burlington avenue has been very ill, but is now better. *Miss Olive Stump, who has been the home of Mrs. Edward Martin to the delight of her many friends.* Sunday, May 11, Mothers day, will be on the second Baptist church by a splendid delivery of the opening address. *Miss Lotte Bell Page of Bowling Green, Ky, is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. W. Knoll, of must notice.* Mrs. W. Win, Carlisle, Mrs. Moody, Mrs. Easily, Miss Jones, Miss Smith and Miss Harrison were among the taggers from here in Indiana. Ind. is the daughter and daughter of Georgia are in our village. *Mrs. Emma Johnson, who spent the winter at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harrison, is in Indiana. Ind.* The house is decorated and covers were laid for 10. *John Anderson of 323 Franklin avenue is agent for the Chicago Dealer. May 11.* The house is a three expects to go over the day by selling more Defenders than any agent here. Photo your news and orders to Laramie. *Mrs. John Boswell is improving.* Hoopeston, Ill. May 9- The oratorical program of the "Night Hawk Hewlett," a program of the Smith family, M.D. A. D. Smith nightly. Earl Smith was the principal speaker. His In the Spring-time It's just as this time of the year that we need smooth taken from Nature to restore the vital forces. It's just at this time of the year that we need smoothing taken from Nature to restore the vital forces. People get sick because they go away from Nature, and the only way to get well is to go back. Something grows out of the ground in the form of vegetation to cure almost every ill. Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. W., long since found herbs and roots provided by Nature to overcome constipation, and of those he selected Mayapple, leaves of Aloo, root of Jalap, and from them made little white sugar-coated pills, that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellota. When your intestines are stopped up, poisons and decayed matter are imprisoned in your system and these are carried by the blood through your body. Thus does your head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep, your skin may break out, your appetite declines you get tired and depended. As a matter of fact, you may get sick all over. Don't you see how useless this suffering! All that is often needed is a dose of oil, or oil something which is more pleasant, a few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellota, which has placed in almost every drug store in this country for your convenience and health. Try them by all usens. They are probably the very thing you need. right now. DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it goto dangerous Apply a little, don't rob, let it penetrate and—good-by twangling Same for external naces, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, liness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable—the biggest selling liniment year after year. Economical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a bottle ready at all times. Be dressed in Sloan's Liniment. Sloans Liniment PRAIRIE --- Let Me Help As I have thousands of others, I am a successful business man. I am known everywhere among white and colored as dealing fair and square. Let me tell you that by the earnings of the "SWEAT OF YOUR BROW" you will neither become rich or independent, but by carefully investing your savings, by practicing economy and self denial ONLY will you provide for old age. I WANT YOU TO BECOME A PROPERTY OWNER! and a taxpayer. Let your name be recorded in the HALL OF RECORDS; let the world know of your thrift and far-sightedness, and become the equal of your white neighbor politically and economically. Located within 400 feet from R. R. station and commuting distance from Philadelphia, the workshop of America, the city of homes and brotherly love. The title to "Florence Estates" is guaranteed by the largest Title Company in America. "Florence Estates" is fertile, high and dry. Size of plots. 150x40. Ten dollars starts you, one dollar weekly pays for it. DO IT NOW! "THOSE THAT NESITATE ARE LOST" WM. LIPKIN (Owner) 1208 ARCH ST. PHILADELPHIA, PA. subject was "Is the Pego Superior to other Racea?" Miss Ruby Willy Allan (Racea) and Miss Martha E. Knockner route to Ekhart, ind. She will assist in the May festivals to be given there by one of the churches. * Morris Wilson (Racea) and Knockner Jazz Orchestra assisted the high school in their musical Thursday night. * Mosea, Loya Wilson, John Wilson, and Sara, were visitors in the city Sunday. * "Frenchy," formerly an employee of the Manuela Barber Shop, was here to perform a trial being arranged by Raymond Green will be held at the home of Mr. E. Wilson. May 13th. Refreshments will be served for brochure of the Sunday school. * The Woman's Club held a plea program Monday night in connection with the historical program at Mrs. Smith's. Metropolis, Il., May 3—Robert Blackwell arrived in the city Sunday from Gary, Ind. Cornell Robinson, from New York, visited his father and sister this week. * Mrs. Cora Jenkins and Mrs. Daisy Johnson left for St. Louis, Mo., Sun. Saturday, visiting the presiding elder of this district preached at the St. Paul A. M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Georgia LeeHook joined the First Baptist convention Sunday. May 11. The Silver Convention Sunday. May 11. The residence of Mrs. Mattie Henry. * Mrs. Lena Phillips, teacher in the Cen- residence of Mrs. Mattie Henry. * Mrs. Lena Phillips, teacher in the Cen- residence of Mrs. Mattie Henry. * Mrs. Grace Willmann, who has ill for some time, is improvising. Horace Taylor and wife of St. Louis, Mrs. Molly Claypier, visiting Shannon and son William spent Tuesday in Paducah, Ky. * Rev. M. S. McCauley preached at Chopt. Il., last summer, teacher in Calgo public school, was in the city Saturday. Onarga, Ily, May 8-U. S. Sengs spent the week end with his family. *At a play called "The Smuggleman," given by the grades of the public Jerome and Eugenia Kibble did some ingoring and were a credit to our Rue, boaching the only two members of our Rue participating in it. *John Scagga went to attend the rally of the Baptist Hughes of Gibson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached an interesting sermon Sunday evening. Peoria, IL, May 8–Mrs. Chas. Barton, 5th avenue, is ill. Mrs. Colle, Carbondale, and a couple of days last week. Mrs. Raigland, Paris, Mo, daughter of Mrs. Buckner and mother of Eugene and her on 5th street. The Mo. Tzlan Zion church ended their rally Sunday proving success. The Mo. Mitte missionary was hostess for the afternoon. The Mo. Mitte was hostess for the afternoon to have an annual breakfast in the near future which will be a credit to the missionary. He teaches an anniversary class. Mr. Charles entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gibson Thursday evening. *Miss Mae Barton* party to a few select friends Tuesday evening. *Miss Matteo Early* entertained a few friends Tuesday evening. *Miss Helen has returned from a trip West. He has a very interesting and pleasant trip.* Mounds, Il. May 9.—Sergeant B. W. Fields of the 21st Infantry is home on a furlough, Mrs. Kate Hue, wife of Mr. Kate Hue, Sunday for a forays visit with her father, Mrs. Kate Hue, Mr. Madison, town. * Mrs. Emma Mullery visited her sister, Mrs. Ren Hues, last week. * Mrs Miss Oma Williams and Mrs Miss Oma Williams, both on her Sunday. * Mrs. Cecelia Williams has been numbered with the sick. * Mrs Court of Calathea and K. of P.D. Rest church. Rev. Swah delivered the sermon and a program consisting of papers Miss Paulette Owens and Miss Paulette Owens, both by Judge R. M. England. * Mrs Lata White has been indisposed the past week. "The rally which was conducted Sunday night and reports were made by various clubs. The sum of $250 was raised to be applied on the debts of the sermon and the preached the sermon Sunday night. * Mrs Mattie Lott was hostess to the Missionary Society Friday afternoon. After reports from all committees in the delicious refreshments were served. * The J. T. W. Williams delivery services a commodo auto truck to the department of all purposes, including plenic parties is on the schedule. * Munes, Martha Feenan and Dickerson are still on the squad. I was wilt ill during the last of the week. Chicago Heights, IL., May 9 — Judges Rufus Alexander called the Lincoln Delaware Club together Sunday after one-and-a-half hours. A motion was made to change the time of meeting from Sunday evening to Saturday evening. Mr. Delaware called the one-hour one-and-a-half hours. A motion was made to change the time of meeting from Sunday evening to Saturday evening. Mr. Delaware called the one-hour one-and-a-half hours. In his address crittered our mayor for not keeping his promise. "Dr. Parker was not in his office," Mr. Delaware preached a good sermon in his stands. "Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Peterson are to the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Albert Lee are on the mead again." The Peterson heroes are home again and at work. "Excellent is on the mead," Mr. Delaware said. Miss Nettie Brothers spent Sunday together. "Prof. C. H. Smith's school for adults is in fine progress. Father Thomas was much attention," Mr. Delaware said. Donason V. G. Green had success with the Defender. He is the sole agent in this place. Dr. Sneler rendered some excellent music at A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Pants Not $1.00, not even 50c not one cent cost to you under our easy conditions. No extra charge for fancy, swell styles, no extra charge for cuff bottoms, pearl buttons tunnel belt loops. No Extra Charge For Anything All FREE Before you take another order, before you buy a suit or pants, get our samples and new offer. Agents of other tailoring houses please write, we have a new deal that will open your eyes. We ask every man to answer this every boy in long pants, every man, everywhere. No matter where you live or what you do, write us a letter or postal and say, "Send me your new free offer," the big, new different tailoring deal. write, we have a new deal that will We ask every man to answer this appants, every man, everywhere. No you live or what you do, write us a and say, "Send me your new free new different tailoring deal. Nothing and no Extra Charges day, this very minute. Address Tailoring Co. Dept 4. Chicago,ILL. LOOK LISTEN! SPECIAL NOTICE ```markdown ``` Make Tale Preparations for your mousetelling book. You can use mousetelling software such as the baird that so that it can be prepared for the show that it will be presented for. We also have three types of Shapes. How make yellow or dark green VICTOR WHITENSTEIN VICTOR WHITENSTEIN VICTOR WHITENSTEIN and between it both and the team, the food that prepares the book, the food that prepares the book, the food that prepares the book. Paris, Il., May 9—Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Brown, Mrs. Martha Blanton, Mrs. Barbara Whitted, Mrs. Jasper, Commodore Owens, Mike Owens and Leont. Frank Robinson of Danville, Il., attended Tuesday by the Midnight Polo Club of Charleston and Mattoon. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owens, who was operated on at the Paris hospital Wednesday, is doing nicely. Misses Charlotte Moody, Yloan Neal and Misses Wiley, who is in the Paris hospital. King attended the Grisham-Taylor wedding in Marshall, Il., Wednesday. Misses Wiley, who is in the Paris hospital, returned home after an extended visit. Toledo, Ohio and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Anna Caruthers left for Danville, Il., Tuesday, who also returned home on a promenade in Westville, Il., Sunday. The Paris lodge will motor from here to Westville, Il., where the guest of her daughter Mrs. David Harper. Mrs. Eyma was called to Paris on account of the illness of Mrs. Barbara Whitted. Paul Baker of Danville was the guest of his parents, Mr. and M. T. J. Eck, Friday. Mattton, II, May 3.--The Sewing Circle of the A. M. E. church met at home of Mrs. John Powell on Thursday to Chicago Sunday after spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, mithin Harold Midland, Midland University after a visit with his mother, Mrs. E. Hartwood. * Mrs. E. J. Barnett recounted in campaign Friday and was accompanied by the guest of her daughter, Lorene, who will spend the week end with her parents. * Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. J. Hunt, the guest of her mother, Lorene, who will spend the week end with her parents. * Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. J. Hunt, the guest of her mother, Lorene, who will spend the week end with her parents. * Mrs. Oscar Midland, was a guest of her mother, Iva Blanton, Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith. * Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Elliz Carter both cherished their home and Charleston. * Mrs. D. O. Yates, Charleston. * Mrs. I. at her home there with neu- Murphyshore, IL, May 6.—William Hogsett and Miss Johnnie Ross motorized to Carbondale Friday night and Queenie Kottes is back in the city for weeks visit in St. Louis, Mo. * Private Willie Hogsett of the machine gun foxhunter in music, music and in business union. * In seven passenger busle. * Harry Williams of Hildelhynboro was visiting day and Sunday. * The Shiloh Baptist Church had seven candidates for baptism. * They were baptized by the pastor. * The musical comedy war given by the A.M. B. Church Tuesday night. * Merton Van Vector returned home Saturday after father-in-law. * Rev. Thomas Stoner of Indianapolis and Prof. E. W. Turner was attending the rally in Colp father-in-law. * Prof. Lewis of Carbondale was visiting in Murphyshore Sunday. Web-based systems include web-based database systems, web-based testing tools and web-based tools from the Web and American system of black-box testing. Web-based systems that are printed, date-marked or other fixed sites, and date-marked systems that are printed, date-marked and addressable by their owners and addresses. Musee Jules Joliot, on old American Street, New York, NY. This exhibit offers the final view of this museum's center for art for only $100. It is a true treasure, a good gift for the Blood Box, Box 240, on The Blood Box, Box 240, Station C, New York City, NY. A good gift for all participants and collector black today. married last week. * Alexander Johnson and Miss Grace Anderson were married recently. * Misses Lizzie Mintz left for Chicago this week. * Misses Katie Corbett her relatives at Brookport Saturday. * Prof. Tayler of Muncy City, Miss Calander Sunday, Zero Web, Zero Web, never catcher this week. * Mrs. Ehlah Foster has returned from St. Louis. * Rev. Dennis is conducting a revival of the song "The Trolley rides given by Nineteenth Street F. Y. P. U. was a success. * Jeremyville. Hill. May 3—The entire community was visited Wednesday noon, when it was learned that the bodies of Stephen Reddish, wealthy white land owner, and his Colored friend were found murdered at the beautiful Reddish home in the West End. Considerable mystery surrounded the double as usual, we were blamed for the crime. We were abashed now. Mrs. Cisco was buried Thursday morning. Her grandson is still in France. The detectives so soon have the culprit in custody. Robbery is not considered motive. Watteke, III, May 8—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morris were Chicago visitors Thursday, accompanying the latters to return to her home in Iowa after wintering here. *Mrs. Griffith Collitt, Mr. Richard Morris were called to Kankakee but Watteke had returned to her home in Iowa after sudden death of Mr. Bell's mother. *Miss Doris Morris spent the week end making restful visits to Tere Indu, Iud. and Vinnu. *Mrs. Sarah Gawen was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Wilson. *Franklin Morris took part in a truck ride to the fair grounds on Saturday, May 3. Marlton, III, May 8—Rev. Fred Douglas, pastor of Ward Chapel of Cotru, proclaimed two sermons at the A. M. E. church Sunday. *The A. C. Jesugo was entertained by Mrs. Ezra Wilson. *Buren street Monday. The guest honor was Mrs. Julia Mae Wiseman of Chicago. The next meeting will be held at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church. William Graham returned Monday from Cairo, where he preached Sunday at Ward's Chapel A. M. E. church. The A. M. E. sewing circle at her home 1112 S. Monroe street, Thursday. * the East India hair Grower Will Promote a Falling Hair Growth of Hair. Will also Strengthen. Will Strengthen. Will Beautify the Beauty of Your Hair. Your Hair Dry and Wet Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Falling Hair Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you try a jar of East India Hair Grower. The remedy "HEROES OF 1918" HEROES OF 1918 Shows from the War of Black Fighters DEDICALLO The Greatest soldier in the market. Agents in the Army, the Navy, the Air Force and this book. Besides stilting stories from the jaws of our fighters, the book contains maps of theaters of war, the battle of the Pacific and maps of Germany with Allied and German battles the base. FEEROT O. WALKER, Gs. Art. 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V.yles. * Mrs. Walter Ritter her her guest her brother, Mr. McMurray of Decatur. * Prof. W. W. Wilkinson her man, is in the city. * The Corinthian Baptist church had a May fair this week. * Louis Gillis is in the city. DROPS DEAD IN LODGE HALL (city), ind. May 9—While initiating a Masonic fraternity John W. Pearse, worshipping master, dropped dead in lodge hall at 816 Mass street. He was a native of Georgia. Afro Brand Hair Treatments ```markdown ``` RETAIL PRICES Afro Hair Grower, per box----50c Pressing Oil, large----60c Pressing Oil, small----35c Temple Grower----35c Shampoo, per jar----35c Special prices to agents. We deliver goods in perfect condition everywhere. Money must accompany all orders. Send Sufficient Money to Cover Postage Manufactured by Mme. L. H. Williams 319 So. Ohio St. HELENA, ARKANSAS Without Diacomfort or Loss of Time We have a New Method that cures Asthma, you should send your child at our expense. 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I a rial. If it is a woon- dale street, Cleveland Ohio. Don't suffer any longer. Send at once for a bottle of Sir bottles Five Dollars time Dollar a bottle Sir bottles Five Dollars Cleveland Ohio. Bottle Preserves 200 L. If you are already a reader, and your subscription has expired, renew immediately. The next step is to have your friends on our list. Some of them will surely want it, as does a lady in Georgia who writes: "The DEFENDER is universally recognized on the way to complete weekly journal, and I own complete cooperation in pushing its alms." If you wish to co-acquaint with the DEFENDER fill out the coupon below: Date:...... The Chicago Defender, Circulation Dept. order for $1. (One year) 42 six months, $1.25. (Three months) 36.75. CLASSIFIED AND REAL ESTATE ADVERTISING SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1919 CLASS FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Positively no advertisements taken over the telephone. LAKESIDE Furnished Room Renting Bureau WHY LET YOUR FURNISHED ROOM STAND VACANT? We have a nice party who wishes to receive a nice furnished room. On the other hand, if you want a room write Doug. 5190. We have nice furnished rooms for rent in all parts of the city. 3319 S Stato St. Chicago III. STEAM HEAT. FURNISHED ROOMS. "THE ANGELS." 2000 CALSIMET AV. HOT WATER. I LOVE ROOMS $2.50 TO $4.50 PER WEEK. I LOVE ROOMS PHONE MIS. BROWN. DUG. 1649. 4832 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS, steam house, electric lights, couple; also single room, protected people only, Drexel 107, 30 agt. 2431 CALMET AVE.-PRINT ROOMS, FPRI- mental room, coocking room, steam heat; small rooms with use of kitchens; reason- able laundry. Douglas 3114. BUS 101AWAH AVENUE, 1 ROMAN SUITE, FURNISHED, 42' front and rear large front room and kitchen, furnished, 42' per week. GRAND HARLEY AN. 28 PLAT - COURT BATH/ FURNISHED furnished rooms for a reduced price, large front room for couple. Please call sandy hansen at 212-345-6700. ONE 3-BRAND AND ONE 2-BRAND APARTMENT with storm and electric light; one sleeper suite, furnished, furnished or unfurnished. KOSWAT Wash Ave. 8520 PRAIRIE AV., 20 FLAT—THREE FURNISHED rooms; modern; apply. 8520 Prairie AV. BOOKS TO HINT ENTER TO A MARRIAGE CUP or two single men; steam heat; electric heater. Call esc. at 6. 8520 Prairie AV., at 11. 8520 STATE ST., FLAT I-D-TWO NICELY BOOKED rooms; steam heat; hot bath. Call Dugget 851. 8520 PRAIRIE AV., 30 FLAT, PHONE ROUGH. 8528—Neatly furnish a room; steam heat; an ideal home for nice people. 133 INDLAIA AV--FENNISHED ROOMS, 134 INDLAIA AV--23th illiterate female man and wife only. 135 NICOLA FENNISHED ROOMS; GENTS; PHI 136 NICOLA FENNISHED ROOMS; 322nd grand bldg. 138 dpt. Bong, 1515. 4048 PRAIRIE AV. 3D PLAT-MODERN FURNISHING av. a excellent transportation, kennedy 4050 RIDGES AV. . . MODERN FURNISHED room, $2.50; light housekeeping; $3.75, Mrs. Bairley. P0-17 4055 VERSON AV. - FRONT ROOM, KITCHEN, and wife; Christian home, Phone Douglas 5074. 4058 VERSON AV. - 3 UN FURNISHED ROOM with kitchen, also I large front room with 6. ETH. ST. AP. 3-LARGE, LIGHT-UN furnished room; use of kitchen; block from car line. 4047 CALMET AV. APT. 2- FURNISHED OR furnished room; steam room, electric light, and water. 4044 LANGLEY AV. PH. DOUGLAS 4050 furnished room; hot and cold water; well 4055 FORESTVILLE AV. - SINGLE BEDROOM steam room and else; $2.50; references. 4055 CALMET AV. - SNATLY FURNISHED large front room. Apply envelopes. LAITT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, $3 AND $3.50 week, 970 W. Lake st. ROOM AND KITCHENETTE FOR MAN AND wife, 511 MIDDLE Michigan. $841 INDANA AV., APT. 4, R. 2—FURNISHED rooms for couples. 10:17 SIOU ELAIN LAW, APT. 72-NEATLY PIR-BLISH broom. Douglas & KS. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, 574 FOREST Ave. Pong, 316. 4028 INDIANA AV. 20 APT—NEATLY FURNISHED to room 10. PONG, 1637. ROOM PURNISHED OR UNPURNISHED, NO other rooms; respecible people. Dong, 2169. 3100 ELLIES AV. APT. 22—NEATLY PER- mitted room. Dong, 2169. TWO UNPURNISHED FRONT ROOMS. 211 58th st. 2nd dst. 10 11 TWO WARM AVE. FRONT ROOM, KITCHEN and laundry. 4833 PRAIRIE AVE., 3D FLAT, LARGE, light room, modern. Kenwood 30. 3-10 E 29. E 51ST PLACE, 2D APT., PURNISHED room. 3-10 510 8. 52AFT ST., PURNISHED room, women, hotel, call evening. 3-10 8219 VERNON AVE., NEATLY PURNISHED room, steam heat, modern. Dong, 30. 3-10 347 80, PARK AVE., LARGE UNPURNISHED front room. 3-10 5008 INDIANA AVE., 1ST APT., "UP" express, nicely furnished, rooms, employed. 3-10 30 80, PURNISHED room, NEATLY painted room. Douglas 30. 3-10 401 81, LAWRENCE AV. 2D DIRKEL, 30 —Nice furn. front rooms; steam best, else. --- FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT KEEP WARM AND BE CHICKEFUL 6522 CHAMPION AVE. - HEATFURN. PILLOW, CABINET, WALL MOUNT, furnace, fireplace, C, and C water tank; ideal home, resp. and wifi. 6523 INHAMS AVE. - SID AIRT. - 310 $25.00, 13.50, 10.00 to be appraised; modern courtyards, lige. to be appraised; modern courtyards, lige. INHAMS AVE. - NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with kitchen facilities and one studio rooms with private bath for a man; convenient to PUBLISHED LOOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHT, MEN or SHADOW women employed, 2121 Indiana 8257 SQ, PARK AVE., 212D AVE.,—NEATLY MEN, room, steam heat, electric light, Mess. Ward. 622 ELLIER AVE-2ND APT-FOUNDING 030. 622 ELLIER AVE, light, allison, 030. 620. Call evl. 3223 3213 CALMETT AVENUE—FURNISHED BNS, steam bath, hot and cold water. Dong, 3201 3021 ELLIE PARK—SLATLY FURNISHED phone. Phone Doug. 3051. Apply 31. J. Litter- 2571 RIDGES AV. 25 APT. 2 STEAM HEAT room, founded or unfinished, call 8 p. 3510 PARMIR AV. 25 APT. NEATLY PUNISHED room for a daily employed couple, or phone bought. 3511 CALMER AV. 25 APT. NEATLY PUNISHED room for pets and cold water, electric lights, Mrs. Brown. 100 CUNNESNES AV. NEATLY PUNISHED ROOMS, from sunset to Oakland 3521. Call after 4 p. 10-17 80 E. 5TH ST. NEATLY PUNISHED ROOM, from sunset to Oakland 3521. Call after 4 p. 10-17 80 E. 5TH ST. NEATLY PUNISHED ROOM, from sunset to Oakland 3521. Call after 4 p. 10-17 NEATLY PUNISHED ROOMS, two GENTLEM men or man and wife, 3523 tested Bldd. 2 4200 LILLIE AV. MODERN NEAR, 3524 and surface line; men preferred, Oakland 2525. 2828 COTTAGE, GROVE AV. LARGE PRONT and surface line; at least, all modern courtenelle. S216 INDANA AVE., 81 FILOUIR, ELIGANT 216 INDANA AVE., 81 FILOUIR, GENTLEMEN only. Phone Douglas 3046. Fax 3046. ROOMS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS, BATH, STEAM heater, 120 Cottage Grove Ave. Pho hone Boulevard. 427 E. 47th Pl., 30 AME. ROOM TO COUPLE, or gentleman; beautifully furnished, cery experience. 5 UNFURNISHED OUTSIDE ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, electric light, gas, 4430 Vicen- toria Two NICE FURNISHED ROOMS FOR COUPLE, or gentleman; good home for right party, 20 L. 44th H., flat E. Dresel 1051. 4523 INDIANA AVE., 28 APT. 1, NICOLLEY FURNISHED room; main preferred; all modern, DREAMLIN 1809. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, SNAIR 3207 St. carl avenue, Doug, Dung, 3035. 3138 Verizon avenue, for 14. 4523 INDIANA AVE., FURNISHED ROOMS, gentleman preferred; in private family. 432 E. 4209. NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS for man and wife or men, 24 apt. ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE, UPNURNISHED, loughess tenil. 3207 INDIANA AVE., 24 fat. 4523 INDIANA AVE., 1, 2 and 3 bungo rooms, steam, running water. 4523 INDIANA AVE., NEATLY FURNISHED rooms with kitchenette. NEATLY FURNISHED CHAMPLAIN AVE., FIRST APT., FURNISH room for couple. Phone Dreessel 3337. 3529 GRAND BLVD. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Douglas 3014. 4911 INDIANA AVENUE. APT. 2. STEAM HEATED, 43.23$; men or ladies employed. Ken, C030. 4520 INDIANA AVENUE. 3D APT. MODERN furnished rooms only. Oakland 3031. 3525 INDIANA AVENUE. APT. 12. ROOMS, ALL modern conveniences. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, 3535 WARHAS Avenue. Boulevard, 10150. AN EXCLUSIVE, LARGE, AIRY ROOM furnished room man and wife. Oakland 1021. 200 E. 51st ST. man and wife. Oakland 1021. and airy room; electric lights. Ap. M. UNFURNISHED ROOMS WITH KITCHEN cities: 3517 South Park Ave. Doug, 1812. 3415 PRAIRIE AV.—LARGE, LIGHT, UNFURNISHED room furnished rooms. NIGGLE LIGHT and steam heat. Call Ellen, 201. 4512 ST. LAWRENCE AV.—FURNISH, 2D dresser, 2110, after 1 p.m. 400 E. 10th ST. OF GRAND BLVD. furnished room steam heat. UNFURNISHED FURNISHABLE FOR A MAN, 1421 Prairie St.. 3529 GRAND BLVD. NEATLY FURNISHED rooms. Paup, 7014. M121 INDANA AVE. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms, gas, electric灯, Apt. A. HOUSES FOR RENT MILWAUKEE, WI. - SIN-ROOM COTTAGE, 200 S. 10th St., Milwaukee, WI. Inquire by Mr. Dewitt, 729 S. 10th St., Milwaukee, WI. 633 E. 120 ST. 6 rooms; FURNACE HIRE open for hire; any evening at 5 creek sunday after aternoon. Please Call 660-660-6600. 1521 Portville nt. Newport 1191. 5 ROOMS, PENNISH APARTMENT, BATH, bathroom, sleeping and rear porch; may be rented or owned or longer if desired. reasonable. Call Normal 3521. 5220 MARYLAND AV. PHONE MIDWAY 672 maryland, bath, kitchen, heat, electric light, water; $20 per month. 5327 VERSON AV. 1 ROOMS, NEWYORK DEC $35.50, 3 ROOMS, apartment, electric light, light and modern, in small park and Cottage Grove nt. $55. 5424 EAST 30TH ST. 3D PLAT. 5 ROOMS, AIR light and modern, in small park and Cottage Grove nt. $55. 4 ROOM PLAT, PARTLY HEATED, HOT AND WARM, in kitchen, heat, electric light, $20 per month, 3521 Amenues nt. $55. 2 ELIANS AVE. 3 LARGE ROOMS and kitchen, hot and cold water heat; 3 droors. 4921 AND COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 5 AND 6 rooms, steam; $37 and $40. 140 E. 30TH ST. 3 AND 4 ROOMS, KITCHEN- cook; $33 and $39. 140 HIST. ST. PLAT. 5 8 ROOMS, STEAM; $19. 145 E. 30TH ST. PLAT. 2 AND 3. 7 ROOMS, modern; $55. 140H-ROOM APARTMENT, all modern, 1820 Champagne Ave., Mr. Steath. 140 HIST. ST. PLAT. 5 8 ROOMS, STEAM; $19. 145 WASH-ASH ST. 3D PLAT. 5 ROOMS, steam, not w. elec. $11.50. Apply 1 dot. 155 STONE AND STEAM HEAT. Dot. 1022. HOUSES FOR SALE 161. IST ST.-10 ROOM (ROOM) (ROOM) (ROOM) in rear; hardwood floors, bath, gas; excellent cabinets; 600; $100 cup, but $30 per month, tankled G2S. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOST LOOK LOOK $1,000 CAMI, HAL, AS RENT, BUY MY TO am, I bought a car, I am to heat, I bought a phone, I am to 42nd block FURNITURE LIBERTY BONDS HYPERION SILVER HAWK HYPERION SILVER all we have fulfilled every demand that our Umsa Shade has made. Before the draft we bought; drafted; we bought, and when the draft was finished we came on to the camp on we bought. Now that the dart is on, let us buy and maintain the excellent record on our dart, and for around the same contributed by Jill Rose Co., to W. Washington st., near Clark. SOLDIERS Soldiers are making $1 million selling WAYO and the Hatton Wavy Hair Outfit for men and boys. Call or write today. The Hatton England Store, 8003 South State St., Chicago, IL 60610. TOILET ARTICLES FORMULAS FOR SCIENTIFIC TOILET PREPA- rations and family remedy; all guaranteed 2 for $1.00. The La Croix Co., 3623 Calum- sar Ave., Chicago. NISCELLANEOUS POSTAL Clerk AND WIFE WILL SHARE 1-Floor apartment with married couple or single woman; balcony residence; sand; cemented 153 monthly payment, 153 monthly; 1522 Chamberlin av. FOR ALL - READ BABY BUGGY GOOD CON- DITION; chapel, Holloway, 1000 Indiana av., 35 inches tall, 122 inches wide. DRINK TO INCREASE LIQUID THAT RIES will boil to roll cold on sale by H. C. Cox Chemical Co., 1500 Indiana av. $1.50 per LARGE BABY BUGGY BAR; 1000 Indiana av. dat. W. CARRIAGE AND HIGH CHAIR FOR BABY CARRIAGE AND HIGH CHAIR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HELP WANTED-FEMALE HAIRDRESSER WANTED—MUST BE BEAUTIFUL luxury dress, large hairstyle, large message and hair manufacturing. Answer to 15, cure Chicago Defender. HOOHOHOHAI 31 ST. AUGUST ST. POR 1000 N. 31ST AVENUE. Careers in careered couples for private families; $100 per month. Snailta Agency. WANTED—FINSHURES. BASTERS AND WOMEN. Careers in careered couples for workers. 2024 Webb us, 5th floor. INTELLIGENCE SETTLED WOMAN; HOUSE 100% furnished, 100% good room, 900 Vernon era; per week and good room, 900 Vernon era. TWO SEMISTRESSS WANTED ONE WHO makes friends, Mrs. P. J. Brown, 3724 S. State st. SUPPLIED WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE food bounty; small wager. Phone Normal 8822. FOR ADOPTION WANTED—BABY ABOUT 6 MONTHS OLD, boy or girl; brown skin; would like to exchange refections. Address E. H. T. Chicago Defender. AGENTS WANTED ```markdown ``` Agents Wanted HIGH MONEY WAITING FOR YOU, DR. BRYAN H. DAVIS, M.D., of the University of Chicago, Secretary of War, and Secretary of Tuskegee Institute, has written THE SCOUTS OFFICIAL HISTORY OF WAR—an old page, illustrated with the new page, and with special permission, and thousands of Newer soldiers and officers. This great book is prefaced with diagrams relating to the American Negro by Hou, Newton B. Baker, Secretary of War, and John A. McCormick, American army in Europe, and John C. Theodore Roosevelt. THIS IS THE BOOK you want and want to keep. Negro units "Scout's Official History." Host term—best discounts. Write today for full information. Your cost is ready. Get the orders that are waiting for you. PICTORIAL, PUBLISHING COMPANY CHICAGO, IL. WANTED MIS. B. E. ALBRIGHT 3314 Walnut Ave. Chicago WANTED - ONE HELDABLE REPRESENTATIVE to each city and county to bundle our leads-to-wear dresses and nails. This is affixed in a ladder on your door. Make sure our lead-supply unit is in business. Make sure the Co. is W. 31th St., Chicago, IL. LOOK The agent will soon come your door with the great patriotic dept of the world war. Designed by Richard Percy, 404 East St. 81. SOUTH AGENT WANTED TO SELL THE LANDliniy protection device that holds the chinlone to the "nump" cell in every home. The device is the "nump" cell in every home. Co. 104 N. Perlidge St., New Orleans, La. INTELLIGENT YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN TO represent Bankers' Capacity Co. Apply 520 760 2222 to the bankers' capacity co. mission. See C. Adler, 8 to 10 n. m., 4 to 6 p.m. WANTED - HOUSE TO HOUSE SOLICITORS, and one and only one family posy to own the house in each 10 a.m. quick wifi 9:30 Prattie after 2 p.m. AUTONOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE ONLY YOU SALE, 510-620 used. call (612) 2982 TO EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE MY $15,000 EQUITY IN two properties located in the South or East side of Fairbairn. This proposition may be either in- tention in writing to deere Fairbairn. Room 253. 263. WILL TRADE GOOD CHICAGO SECOND Estate and purchase contracts, also some good out-of-town mortgages, nonqualify in all to the South and fast black belt, either clear or East side of Fairbairn. Fairbairn Ro. in 253, 155 N. Clark. or 263. WILL EXCHANGE YOUR HOUSE FOR A building and give very liberal terms; it is an estate, 3100 State St. Chicago, IL. LOST AND FOUND LOFT-IN BETHEL BUSH, BURCH OF KENY BETHEL BUSH. OWNER. Rewards forander at 251 N. Antelope St. 210 MOVING AND EXPRESSING J. ROBINSON, EXPRESSING AND MOVING, GOLF COALLECTION 0131. 2125 Wahab Ave. Ploeg Collection 0131. 310 GROCERY AND DELICATESSEN HAL MAINN, E 25, E 17TH ST., GROCERY and delicatessen; simple goods, edible 20, 3 FORE SALI - UNIT 1000 ROOM 1, A SNAP, Inquire J. L. Jensen, 3100 Rhodes巷, Lake- side H spiral, or Gibbons' Bakery, 333 and Cot- tion P.O. SALE-HUMMER SPEEDLE; GREEN beam, yellow wheels; act quick: $155, 3100 Ella Ave, Apr. 4, Henry Adams, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCHONETTE, NR. Ave. 120, L. 210, St., year 1948, Ave. 800, 3111. TABOR SHOP FOR SALE - REASON FOR going to work in different business to be quick best CLOTHING OH MY GOD! AND THE WEARING THE Nite little wonder to me. No dress worn dress so get in line. Price 28c. H. Ilse, 550 Crestst房 1, Philadelphia, Pa. SAVE 40 TO 100 PER LB. ON COFFEE AT wholesale prices, direct from johnson to ouner. Writes for prices. Alden Coffee Co. 1415 N. Wells, Chicago, IL. COUPLE WANTED WANTED—BUSESTABLE, CONGENIAL PERSON or couple to share furnished 7 room unit, with window and sun. Douglas 4153. FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES CLEANED AND REPAIRED BY AUCTIONEER AND MAY BE REPAIRED BY FURNACES installed. Call, write or phone tuck 2961. Lehance 5011 Main St. RI. HAIRDRESSING PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR CULTURE, ALL SIZES. 3100 Grove Ave. Mrs. Hattie Roele. 20-32-8-10 MRS. E. D. ALLEN, BEDDINGMORE GROVE, 1999 Borderton st. 20-59-4-10-17 MADAM C.J. WALKER'S TREATMENTS will be given at your residence. Phone Douglas 1582, mail at, or e-mail Michigan ave. home of Madam C.J. WALKER. Home of residence. Douglas 1587, 3817 South Ford Ave. Mrs. Virginia Johnson. LOUISE REED — PHOENIX HAIRDRESSING Phoenix Homewear 8412, 8400 State St. 101-31 PHOENIX TREATMENT GIVEN BY MRS. N. G. Philips, 4004 Indiana Ave. Oakland 3801. PIANOS & TALKING MACHINES PIANOS AND TALKING MACHINES CHEAP for each; $320 player piano; $275 organ; $150 keyboard; $100 Organs $10.00; Nelson 712 E. 41st St. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN, AT INSTRUCTION for; will teach students at studio or at house. 212 Calhoun Ave. Dong, 2005. WILLIAM SCHIFFER PLAYER PIANO OR PIOP Phoenix Homewear 8412, 8400 State St. 101-31 BUILD NOWI "Own a Home for Your Children's Sake" Wanted to know the whereabouts of Mattie Folden, last heard from lived mothe muffy Mrs. J. Carrie Edgerton Federal street, or phone Ken. 0609. Information sought by her brother Arthur Riley.--(Advertisement.) School Boy Orator in the City Charles Sutchell Morrle, Jr. schoolboy orator, Wheaton College, was in his last week arranging his schedule of lecture engagements for the next two months. Mr. Morris gracefully responded last week to a speech at the Eighth Resident Armory on the occasion of the Honor Day celebration. FOOD RIOTS IN POMERANIA LONION, May 7: "There have been several instances of assault emails, says an Exclusive telegraph dispatch from Berlin. Troops were killed or wounded, several persons were killed or wounded, DEFENDER IN THE LOOP The Chicago Defender is on sale in the loop at southwest corner of the stadium at southwest Milwaukee and southwest east corner Randolph and Clark. FLATS FOR RENT NEW YORK CLASSIFIED MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, who passed away May 10, 1918, the family guts have closed between her loved face and our own; but we have her dear memory since She left us here. And well we know that she awaits Her children at the pearly gates; And heaven will be more sweet and their Since we know she awaits us there. Mrs. James M. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Turner, Daughters...Advt. loan benefits line of care have we were so sceneing their This is our cost we will be transient Since we know she awaits us there. Mrs. James M. Brown, Mrs. W. H. Turner, Daughters...Advt. REPUBLICANS GIVE BANQUET Jefferson City, Mo., May 9.—The Republican league of Missouri gave a weeklong night night. It was one of the greatest and most beautiful affairs ever witnessed in the state. Covers were laid for 1,000 guests, 10 of whom were married. On the program there were four candidates for governor, three members of the present congress and Prof. Joseph E. McCormick, and four of the occasion—an eloquent plea for Race opportunity. The supper was furnished by the Central hotel, and in Missouri no objections were placed in Missouri no objections were offered to the presence of our people. MURDERER IS CAUGHT Chattanooga, Tenn. May 9—Rufus Smith, aged 63, who says his home is his job, Ala., was returned to Jolie, the only member of a sent from this city to Louisville, Ky., where Smith was apprehended. He is wanted here for the murder of Geo. Malvin following a quarrel over a poker game. OBSEY-LAWSON ANNOUNCEMENT Washington, D. C., May 9—Cards announcing an "at home" at the real estate office of the Vermont avenue, May 7, in honour of Lleut, Wilfred W. Lawson and wife, Mrs. Lawson was formerly Miss Georgetown, Springfield, Ill., and Lleut. Lawson, Dr. James Lawson, Chicago, Illinois. BAPTISTS TO BUILD CHURCH Bentley, Georgia — In the spring rally of Silicon Baptist church more than $2,000 was raised to begin work on a new $25,000 church, Rev. M. L. Cleman, pastor, stated that the missionary work he had extended the missionary work in the city for charity. Visita French Lick Springs Columbus, Ohio, May 9.-Dr. and Mrs. S. D. Pannell of Columbus Ohio, spent two weeks in French with the French Ambassador, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shockeney, Dr. Pannell is second head-waiter of the Royal Polish cinema hotel, Palm Beach, Florida, from public practice, he engage into himself with J. S. McLane of Jacksonville, Pa. These two men stand see-see with the French walters. They employ 400 waiters at the Royal Polish cinema hotel during the winter and 200 at the Grand Union Hotel. In the West Baden gave a reception in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Pannell. STEAM HEAT Dr. R. A. Williams REAL ESTATE Insurance and Loans Only first class property handled Houses and apartments on Grand boulevard and other prominent streets for rent and for sale. Easy terms. Small cash payment. PHONE DOUGLAS 5237 178 E. THIRTY-FIRST ST., CHICAGO, ILL. T. W. Champion & Co. REAL ESTATE Hunting, Loans, Insurance 5107 South State Street. Chicago 715-25 and 11th apts. $31.50 715-110 and 12th apts. $31.50 715-25 apt. $31.50 715-35 apt. $31.50 715-45 apt. $31.50 715-55 apt. $31.50 715-65 apt. $31.50 715-75 apt. $31.50 715-85 apt. $31.50 715-95 apt. $31.50 715-105 apt. $31.50 715-115 apt. $31.50 715-125 apt. $31.50 715-135 apt. $31.50 715-145 apt. $31.50 715-155 apt. $31.50 715-165 apt. $31.50 715-175 apt. $31.50 REAL ESTATE BARGAINS FOR SALE FOR SALE 531 E. 44th Place-new brick building; 6 flats; 4 and 5 rooms; sun parlors; hard wood throughout. Price $15,000; terms. See tenant, 3rd floor rear. PAGE NINETEEN ISING WEEKLY TALKS ON REAL ESTATE By JESSE BINGA, Banker All of our real estate agents are increasing their office forces to accommodate the needs of buy. The boom started, the present season shows the most progressive period in the history of our real estate industry, and we have years struggling without any future now in the market investing thousands of dollars in United States Liberty Trusts, which invest in profits and income. This gives, us a fine conviction that the money earned during the war was saved. Many of our clients have accepted bargains in homes which were offered at a price without a record. The owners in certain localities have been able to maintain their property maintaining its value. This activity of our people in purchasing property—in some instances at a price that will be of short duration. When these transactions receive more publicity the price of property will steadily increase. It has been clearly demonstrated that outside capital and brains are always hovering over us, seeking channels for our people's money to pass through to our customers. We have made a modest success a store, in a few months to his surprise, he will find opposition. Capital and brains have opened up in the same business, and we have made a difference in the store which overlays his enterprise, with cut rate attractions that appeal to his customers. This trust co-operates with other dealers in the market, and with the general combination, fleeing the public and getting the money and by a concrete plan preventing our people with small capital from surviving. In addition, we have made a fiducie on the other are beginning to overcome this barrier. When in the market we have abandoned the habit of making our business enterprises a secondary corporation and our handlers are mukkuking necessary provisions to meet our demands. Please help me find my little son, missing since last October, supposed to have gone with Shoots from Punjab, Ak. Aka. Nola James Beacham, aue 12 years, black eyes, dark hair, height 4 ft. 3in, weight 63 lbs. Address, James Beacham, 6439 S. Deerborn St. Chicago, Ill. Tel. Kenwood 6776. Advertisement. CHARLES MALONE PASSES AWAY St. Louis, Mo. May 9—Charles Malone, brother of Anron B. Malone, the late, died on April 15, day. He had been ill for some time, his remains laid in state at the Auditorium until 6 o'clock Thursday, he was buried Friday. THE HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH The Household of Ruth, No. 158, G. U. of O. F. will celebrate their 40th anniversary at the Phyllis Wheatley Home, 3256 Rhodes avenue, Monday admission, 25 cents. Ines Clemente, M. N. G.; E. Walton, W. R.-Adult. CITIZENS' EQUAL RIGHT8 AND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. to join today and be protected in the enjoyment of all your rights. Austin D. secretary, 1956 S. State street. -ADVL. FOR SALE Lincoln cemetery, three choice lots in the most desirable section; reasonable terms. Mrs. Cobb, 4054 indiana avenue, Oakland 7234.—(Adv.) FOR RENT HEAT 1 room, 10 rooms. $22.00 2 rooms, 10 rooms. 40.00 3 rooms, 10 rooms. 48.00 4 rooms, 10 rooms. 56.00 5 rooms, 10 rooms. 64.00 6 rooms, 10 rooms. 72.00 7 rooms, 10 rooms. 77.00 8 rooms, 10 rooms. 82.00 9 rooms, 10 rooms. 87.00 10 rooms, 10 rooms. 90.00 11 rooms, 10 rooms. 97.00 HEAT 1 room, 10 rooms. $18.00 2 rooms, 10 rooms. 18.00 3 rooms, 10 rooms. 25.00 4 rooms, 10 rooms. 28.00 5 rooms, 10 rooms. 34.00 6 rooms, 10 rooms. 39.00 7 rooms, 10 rooms. 45.00 8 rooms, 10 rooms. 51.00 9 rooms, 10 rooms. 57.00 DEMENTES rent. $20.00 total. $63.00 SALE hardwood floors; price $7,000. hardwood; all light; modern; price $8,500. Estate and Banking Douglas 1565 H. K. Barnett G. H. Platt BARNETT & PLATT REAL ESTATE RENTING, BONDS and INSURANCE 184 W. Washington St. Chicago. Phone Main 4541. South Side Office, 3005 S. State St. Calumet 6297. BEFORE BUYING SOUTH SIDE REAL ESTATE GET OUR FREE BARGAIN LIST Williams & Bell SUITE 407, 145 S. CLARK STREET PHONE CENTRAL 8354 Offers for sale modern two, three and six apartment buildings on Indiana, Prairie and Calcutt avenues. Also Grand Hildel. Get our list 3605 State St. Phone Douglas 0759 STOP DAVID'S DEBT With you a home city or suburban $200 or more cash, holiday monthly payments. GOLD REALTY COMPANY 1813 Webster Ave. PITTSBURG PA. 920 Grant PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISEMENT EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago WORLD'S GREAT Founded May 6, 1906, by F. Public THE ROBERT S. ABBOT INCOME Entered as second-class matter, February 1 ar March 9, 1870. LONDON—17 Green St., Charling THE CHICAGO DEFENSE WILD'S GREATEST DOG WEEK Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. Published by ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED) second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago. CHICAGO—319 Shake Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charlug Cross Road, London, England, W Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Refereed as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act at March 6, 1910. CHICAGO—3159 State Street. Telephone, Douglas 3339. LONDON—17 Green St., Charlify Road. London, England, W. O. ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B., Editor ALFRED ANDERSON, Associate Editor CLASSIC vs. JAZZ MUSIC Now dey's no two ways about it, folks kin argue till dey's blin', Dat dis high-falootin' music is mo' suited tu der min'; An' dey laks dis grandes opera whar de singers does dah bes' Fer tu hol' a note till really all de ban' mus' stop fer res'; Half de time dey ain't a listenin' tu a thing 'at its bein' played. More 'an likely dey's discussin' how sum woman's close is made. But jes' let dese 'exclusive folks—in a hall er on de street— Heah a reg'lar jazz ban' playin', an' dey sway fun head to feet. CLASSIC vs. JAZZ MUSIC hey's no two ways about it, folks kin argue till dey high-halfoot' music is 'ou su' tied to the min' ; yak tis grandes opera whar de singers does dal hot' a note till really all de ban' mus' stop fer res time dey ain't a listenin' tu a thing 'at its bain' p an likely dey informs' how sum woman's close let dese 'schusive folks—in a hall er on de street a reg'lar jazz ban' playin', an' dey sway fun head Now dey's no two ways about it, folks kin argue till dey's blin', Dat dis high-falootin' music is肌'm suited tu der min'; An' dey laks dis grandees opera whar de singers does dah bes' Fer tu hol'a note till really all de ban' mus' stop fer res', Half de time dey tine'a a listenin' tu a thing 'at's hein' played, More 'an likely dey's discussin' how sum woman's close is made. But jes' let des 'sclusive folks—in a hall er on de street— Heach a reg' lahr jazz ban' playin' an' dey surn fum head to feet. A BOOMERANG IS LITTLE SATISFACTION in saying that people are prone to give vent to our feelings by some kind of life turns a bit and discloses a condition. Whenever a body of people become indifferent to people within their midst; when their senses curried, when they are wholly and solely wrapped up in jolts them into the consciousness that after all, they. TILLY A HUGE PLOT was discovered to take the hundred of the most prominent people in this country as merchandise and bearing the name of a permanent store were sent through the mails so that accomplish their deadly purpose simultaneously, and ultimately they were discovered in time to save all their lives. BEHIND THE PLOT, what matters it is, W. W.'s, bolsheviks, black hands or anarchists, the things that count are the results of their deeds, and the remedy for this outburst of lawlessness, by a motive, always have an object in view, cannot be argued that the great number throws classes are bereft of reason, while it be able to admit they are taking the wrong course to right any wrong. CONFRONTED with a condition, not at all, there at our doors, face to face we come in contact not be put aside until tomorrow, it must be made into a class antagonistic to all forms of the Russians, dethroned the ezar and those associated with reins of government in their own control. Igniting in that war-striken country. Other countries. Such things do not just happen; there is it all. RUSSIA HAS PERMITTED for centuries them with an iron hand, to enslave them, to enslave them, to deny them every right and to smother them not be heard beyond their own domain. The all but they grind exceedingly fine. The great people an opportunity to strike for freedom, had in their minds a different purpose for over found in these sufferers willing dupe. Those consideration doubtless thought any change out of the meles there might arise a democracy who man regardless of his race or creed. AMERICA some things are happening a little but not portent good, and yet of this wholesale home does not come as a surprise to students of sociology, a number of years been victims of the bomb-throwing, incendiarism and murder in order to neighbors. In finding themselves immune from us it is but easy stages to carry the fire war further, adjusting other differences. One can easily underlie world countries. There for centuries the masses have strong hand of autocratic government. With the revolution the people became drunk with their newly followed. THE Sober sense of these disturbed areas will assist those that now confound liberty with license to give reason a chance to build upon a rational life is little or no excuse for social unrest. We are blessed with a splendid school system, whereas grievances it complains of can be easily a tendency, however, to lawless outbreaks in America largely the result of a dehassed public sentiment, the unchecked it will grow apace until it dominates the social fabric. From lynching an unfortunate destroying the lives of some of the country's legal step. Unfortunately for America, she is leaked with which she is confronted not the BLB her institutions, and whose loyalty is questioned been brought to her through the thousands with the last twenty-five years through Castle Garden lies the real danger to this republic. Encouraged of mob violence as exemplified in the acts of she they have brought to our doors the red specter of THERE IS LITTLE SATISFACTION in saying "I told you so," yet we mortals are prone to give vent to our feelings by some such expression when the wheel of life turns a bit and discharges a condition we by chance predicted. Whenever a body of people become indifferent to the welfare of any group of people within their midst; when their sense of right and justice is dwarfed, when they are wholly and solely wrapped up in self, some unseen power jolts them into the consciousness that after all they are their brother's keeper. RECENTLY A HUGE PLOT was discovered to take the lives of nearly one hundred of the most prominent people in this country. Bombs masquerading as merchandise and bearing the name of a prominent New York department store were sent through the mails so that they could be opened and accomplish their deadly purpose simultaneously on the first of May. Fortunately they were discovered in time to save all but one of the intended victims. THE MEN BEHIND THE PLOT, what matters it whether they are called I. W. W.'s, bolsheviks, black hands or anarchists, the name doesn't matter; the things that count are the results of their deeds, what prompted their action, and the remedy for this outburst of lawlessness. Sane men are always prompted by a motive, always have an object in view, an end to accomplish. It cannot be argued that the great number thrown in the above and similar classes are bereft of reason, while it could be admitted that unquestionably they are taking the wrong course to right any wrong, imaginary or real. WE ARE CONFRONTED with a condition, not a theory. The evil is right here at our doors, face to face we come in contact with it. The question cannot be put aside until tomorrow, it must be met today. Not many months ago a class antagonistic to all forms of the Russian government rose in their might, dethroned the ear and those associated with him and took the shattered reins of government in their own control. Chaos reigned and is still reigning in that war-stricken country. Other countries have had similar experiences. Such things do not just happen; there is a deep-seated reason behind it all. PEASANT RUSSIA HAS PERMITTED for centuries the upper class to rule them with an iron hand, to enslave them, to murder them as they would rats, to deny them every right and to another their cry for help so it could not be heard beyond their own domain. The sills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly fine. The great war brought to these suffering people an opportunity to strike for freedom. The lawless element that had in their minds a different purpose for overthrowing the government found in these sufferers willing dupes. Those who gave the matter any consideration doubtless thought any change would be for the better and out of the meles there might arise a democracy where every man would be a man regardless of his race or creed. HERE IN AMERICA some things are happening a little out of the ordinary that do not portend good, and yet this wholesale bomb plot recently uncovered does not come as a surprise to students of sociology. In the North we have for a number of years been victims of the bomb-thrower. Not that we were violating any law upon the statute books, but because in seeking to improve the locality of our homes we ventured to buy where the whites predominate—a right any citizen claims—and it must not be forgotten we could not have bought if some white man did not sell. UP TO THE PRESENT the world hasn't been startled with the news of the capture and punishment of a single member of the class that resorts to bomb-throwing, incendiarism and murder in order to eliminate objectionable neighbors. In finding themselves immune from punishment after bombing it is but a easy stage to carry this weapon further and make it a leaver in adjusting other differences. One can easily understand the unrest in old-world countries. There for centuries the masses have been kept down by the strong hand of autocratic government. With the sudden overthrow of absolutism the people became drunk with their new freedom and excesses naturally followed. IN TIME the sober sense of these disturbed areas will assert itself, and the wild elements that now confound liberty with license will slink into obscurity and give reason a chance to build upon a rational foundation. In America there is little or no excuse for social unrest. We live in a prosperous country blessed with a splendid school system, where labor is well paid and whatever grievances it complains of can be easily adjusted by arbitration. The tendency, however, to lawess outbreaks in America, in whatever form, is largely the result of a debased public sentiment. FOR A HALF CENTURY mob rule has held sway here, and our citizenship showed little concern so long as the victim was one of our people, but sound judgment convinces us that in any country where the mob spirit is allowed to run unchecked it will grow apace until it dominates and threatens the entire social fabric. From lynching an unfortunate Black man to bombing and destroying the lives of some of the country's leading citizens is but a logical step. Unfortunately for America, she is learning too late that the problem with which she is confronted is not the Black man, who loves her and her institutions, and whose loyalty is unquestioned. Her real problem has been brought to her through the thousands who have been tramping for the last twenty-five years through Castle Garden. In this vast unmetted horde lies the real danger to this republic. Encouraged by the prevailing spirit of mob violence as exemplified in the acts of so-called native Americans, they have brought to our doors the red specter of revolution. COMMUNITY PROBLEMS IT IS MAYGOFHER REFRESH within a week the Chicago Tribune in these two short paragraphs the Trust just solution for racial friction: "We believe that as a general of both races are willing to admit both races are willing to settle now, most at time in proportions. There are more than $80,000 set design for a destined chance in the north. He vittation. So far we know he be, he must live. If Chicago, he must live. If Chicago, he must live. If Chicago, he must live. If life's balance—a job—but the STRUPPED OF ALL COMMENTS have been calling "the Negro problem and intelligence of both races. Race informed public opinion. They occur and the ignorant, vicious and life on their grievances as they see fit. TWOGETHER REFRESHING and satisfactory that the Chicago Tribune has two third to speak short paragraphs the Tribune has given us the only for racial friction: believe that as a general proposition the level-head aces are willing to admit that nothing is to be gained, decapitation at arm's length a question which, if not the most, must at some time in the future resolve itself into us, are more than $8,000 colored people in Chicago. We are not the war gave the New Change in the north. We would not change in the north. So far as we know he has supplied the industrial must live. If Chicago, as an industrial community, works correctly when wugly upon a con of his needs and co-op-ers on balance—a job but the other side—a home." ED OF ALL, COMMENT, the Tribune recognizing "the Negro problem" is nothing more nor less the problem it requires. It requires sharing of both hats. It requires a resultful direct opinion. They occur when the oppressed on want, vicious and idle on the other, are not restricte us as they see it. PEOPLE are beginning to IT IS ALTOGETHER REFRESHING and satisfactory that unexpectedly within a week the Chicago Tribune has twiced to speak the truth. For in these short paragraphs the Tribune has given us the only adequate and just so-called answer to that question. "We believe that as a general proposition the level-headed persons of both races are willing to admit that nothing is to be gained by postponing and keeping at arm's length a question which, if not intelligently settled now, must at some time in the future resolve itself into vexations proposed here. "There are more than $8,000 colored people in Chicago. It may be set down without much dispute that the war gave the Negro his industrial chance in the north. He would not have come without an interview and keep at arm's length a question which, if not intelligently settled now, must at some time in the future resolve itself into vexations proposed here. Chicago might ought to enter willingly upon a common sense discussion of his needs and co-operate to give him not only one side of the differences—a job and an other side—a home. "SUPPLIED BY THE COMMUNITY" implies that this we have been calling "the Negro problem" is nothing more nor less than a human problem, the solution of which requires the unselfish sharing of the experiences and intelligence of both races. Race riot result from misdirected and misintended actions, which occur when the oppressed on the one hand and the ignorant, vicious and hideous on the other, are not restricted from settling their grievances as they see fit. APPARENTLY THINKING PEOPLE are beginning to realize that this human problem is a community problem. The proper adjustment of racial affactions should be the form of color, creed or political affiliation. Such a consideration suggests a solution depending upon sake and intelligent forthought and not prejudicial and indifferent. IN OUR ATTENTION TO ADJUST RACIAL DIFFERENCES we have "locked the stable door after the horse has escaped." We have left conditions to their own solution, content with their progress, until a riot has ensued. Atlanta, East St. Louis and Springfield might not suggest needless bloodshed and just so-called violence set down and reasoned together before the rids as they did after the rids. BUT THIS IS NOT THE TIME either to extol favorable sentiments or to compel the authors to endorse the program from the editorial columns of the Tribune. It has come, and it is now up to act. The situation demands a comprehensive, practical program. This is not the time to endorse the program. Our OUR RACE DIFferences are partly the result of ignorance on the cart. 1 CHICAGO DEFENDER INERTION JAZZING AWAY PREJUDICE WITH THIS RINGING DOWN OF THE CURPAIN at the Auditorium last Saturday night there closed a remarkable period of band concerts. If you were not fortunate enough to attend you missed a rare treat. This band had made the American expeditionary forces in France and with its jazz music have proved a great success. When it returned to the United States it was given a great ovation by the people of New York City, and Chicago found it equal to advance notice. It has all the artistic finish of any band that has invaded those parts in many of the world's most prestigious concert halls, and have furnished a better entertainment. The audiences were highly receptive to each number with the most spirited applause. The closing number of the program, "In No Man's Land," in which the house was thrown into darkness and all the noise of the battlefield reproduced, furnished a thriller that was a fitting ending to a evening's entertainment. WE GOT THIS SWEET and beautiful band around the country will be nation wide. The most prejudiced enemy of our Race could not sit through an evening with Europe without coming away with a changed viewpoint. For he is compelled in spite of himself to see us in a new light. It is a well-known fact that the Races are the cook, the porter and waiter, and his limited opportunities are responsible for the distorted opinion held concerning us. Europe and his band are worth more to our Race than a thousand speeches from so-called Race orators and uplifters. Mero wind-jamming has never given any race material help. We are not the only band that has been involved in the bourbon style the dolgues of the Race, but the spellbusters efforts, being confined almost exclusively to audiences of our own people, is of as much help in properly presenting our cause to those whom we desire most to reach as a man trying to lift himself by pulling at his own bootstraps. Experience with our own band of the spellbusters are in it for what there is in it. The "GROUP AND HIS BAND" are demonstrating what our people can do in a field where the results are bound to be of the greatest benefit. He has the white man's voice because he is giving white man something new. He is the man whose music is being offered to his love of synaptic music he is lazying away the barriers of prejudice. BUY BONDS I HOUGHT A LIBRARY BOND. If you have to do at once, if you have a little money you save. If you have saved nothing and are to go from the weekly wage with to which you go a galler therby. The possession of a humane note for you one hundred dollars worth of the money with collateral the location of which so serious emergencies of life. It will pay the undertaker. The dollar or two saved from one's purchase of a liberty bond might others extravagance. The dollar to so applied each one should prompt any individual in the box so sensu should prompt any individual who has he ought not lose sight of this opportunity to day. The crepe hangers are predicting the fruit, berry failure this year. Well, If the worst comes to the end of water and sink out a few of the fany ticks. ILY 18T It will not be able to blow the thirst. HAVE YOU BOUGHT A LIBERTY BOND? If you have not, make arrangements to do so at once. If you have a little money saved up there is no better investment. If you have saved nothing and are employed at the present, you will have no money to purchase a bond. You will no longer gather thereby. The possession of a bondLIBERTY bond will purchase for you one hundred dollars worth of financial independence. It will furnish you with collateral the loan value of which will enable you to meet some the serious emergencies of life. It will pay the doctor, the loss of your car, the bills on your life, the bills on your wages and applied to the purchase of a Liberty bond might otherwise be frightened away in foolish extravagance. The little into so applied each week will hardly be missed. While one may lose sight of all sentiment in the buying of Liberty bonds, plain horse sense prompt any individual who has any thought of the future that he ought not lose sight of this opportunity to lay aside something for a rainy day. ALREADY the crop hangers are predicting the fruit, berry and vegetable crop will be a failure this year. Well, if the worst comes to the worst, we can hunt up a paddle of water and sink out a few of the fliny tribo to chow on. AFTER JULY 1ST it will not be necessary to blow the foam off before quenching your thirst. SENATE SCORNS PLEA OF RACE IN FLORIDA Tallahassee, Fla. May 8—The state senate absolutely refused to hear the reading of a communication from the Negro Uplift Association asking for superintendent to be in charge of the boys at the State's Industrial School; more sanitary and better lighted watters; more protection of prisoners and the prevention of lynching. By a motion of the senate, the solution was dispensed with after the first two paragraphs had been heard. And it was further declared because they were obnoxious because they who sat there themselves an "Dr., "Mrs., "Rev," and "Lieut." in Florida in Florida has been so notoriously neglected and lynching has increased to such an extent that the association which offered to compensate the applied by the regard for law and order. PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Wishes an announcement to the public that its strategy will be effective and juvenile home will soon be over. All plans are well in hand to make an early report of its opening. We thank the staff and volunteers for their possibility; also those who extend their good wishes. However, we hope that this will inspire you to rally to our cause to go over the top—Austin D. N. Sutton, president; Mrs. L. V. Jones, secretary—Adult. CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Memphis, Tennessee, May 9.—The Bluff City News, southern Rachel Journal, celebrated its 16th anniversary in a most poignant tribute. In honor of Kint K. Chambers, the editor, sent out a large number of invitations to members of the press as well as to the publishers of the press, who responded in person and letters of congratulations. The subject, "Power of the Colored Press in Helping to Win the World," was discussed with great interest. Editor's Mail Jacksonville, Fla. Editor Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I think that Gov. Sidney J. Gatts of Florida ought to be compelled to give Negroes above the highest element of white people in the South. For such a person to be to John R. Shiloh of New York or Ruth C. P., when he said: "We do not have any trouble from Negroes who are set against property, cattle and horses, but it is roving, transient, irresponsible and unlawful element in trump Negroes who bring the Negroes to battle." A SUBCRIBER. BUILD NOWI "More Americans Should Own Their Own Homes" Somewhere over the ocean of every man is the desire to be INDEPENDENT. Independence is the measure of one's standing in the community. The first step along the road to independence is man who owns his own home in the respected, the trusted man in every community, the largest employers of labor in the country ordered a canvass of his factories to determine what percentage of his employees owned their urgent all employee time the same time he attachment to become home owners or home buyers. No longer does prompted this action. The HOME OWNER has the sense of civic pride. He is established; he is responsible; he is interested in everything that tends toward the peace and upbuilding of the community. The example set by one manufacturer will be followed by others. It man's securing responsibility that he Owns His Own Home. There is little excuse for a man not the great laborer. Lord Jones have instilled American people lessons of thrift that will endure through the coming days. The man can and should own his own home. There is no appeal from the man who seeks a position that is treated so lightly, by private and public employer and is able to come from the man who has everything to gain and nothing to lose. THE DEPENDENT MAN always Owns His Home. YOU NOW -U.-C. S. D. of Labor, W. B. W. Wilson secretary. PICTURES FOR THE HOMES The following are all colored subjects, each expressing a beautiful style. He is illustrated, regular size. "162 Blue," "Welcome Home," "True Sons of Freedom," "Our Colored Heroes," "Fighting Eighth Regiment," "162 Blue," "Onward," "Jesus Died for Both," "Bock of Ages," "Little Shepherd," "Protecting Angels," "Marriage to T. Washington," "Inspiration," "Murraya, I Love You," "Beacon Lights," and "New Memorial Record." Your book for 600) I for 50. J. Art Novelty Shop, 2413 Lake St, Chicago, IL-(Adult) COL. OUNCAN TO SPEAK IN KY. Louisville, Ky., May 9—I. Willis Brown, Ph.D., is the Director, Dr. J. A. Lattimore and Rev. W. pastor of the Broadway Street A. M. E. Zion church, are making extensive contributions to the city. He may contain the citigenea here May 28. MOTHER'S DAY? By W. Allison Sweeney Reproduced by SPECIAL REQUEST from The Defender of May 12, 1917 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles What's THAT? Tomorrow's MOTHERS DAY? Well, what of it? 1900 Is it any credit to you, to me; to ANY of us, that this one day, you're shooting of, of re- FORCED UPON US: 1. uh about through passionate apel and leisla- lative enctuement, LONE be honored as mother's day? er's day? W. Allison Sweezer You poor 20th century simp! WAKE UP! Tomorrow! That ONE, solitary day HER'S? Oakland! NEVER a tomorrow born beneath the sun; NEVER a tomorrow to be born beneath the sun, that was not, will not, be HER day-HER tomorrow! Stretching back to Time's purple dawn; when days were young; when men began to multiply; to walk the earth too, WAS present; WAS there; in THE BIRTH. Do not you know those days were HER'S? Her's, ALL days since? HER'S; it was: requirement DIVINE: task TERRIFIC; HER'S: the authoring—to furnish earth his NATIONS! To Dol To SERVE! TO SUFFER! THOSE were they! THINK of it; sing long, long, long of your mother of the irreverant of mother; those were they: "The MOTHERS OF MANKIND" who, through the achery of earth its CIVILIZATION—its MEN! . . . Throughout the dead centuries; must; hear; forgotten; gleamed their RENUNCIATION — those their story! Throughout the centuries to come; till Time has fled; the Tides are dead; will flash their glory! Enduring! Triumphant! TRANSENDANTI But, shall we not observe tomorrow? WEAR her flower? REMEMBER her; oh YES! For the MEMORY OF MOTHER; ALL days a time! ALL times the hour! HEAR? If passed BEYOND; "Gods finger" touching her, she went to sleep like— "Flowers are set of sun." flowers at set of sun, old; awereed; tired; her duty done; Sanitary Measures Of late you have read a great deal sanitation and hygiene, the hsssss very largely upon your strict observance of the laws of sanitation which you have learned. In the future, with more attention to the prevention of disease than you may be curing of disease. PETER H. Disease is a very expensive to the sick individual and to the community. Dr. A. W. Willfam expense to the community in which the sick individual must be cared for—he is taken out of the industrial, commercial, professional or the various industries, thought it wise to call your attention to some of those things that are committed by omission or commission The Restaurant A few days ago we had occasion to take our dinner in a restaurant often frequented by you, and while there was a gathering of food, the gathering of food, the preserving of food, the preparation of the food and the handling and serving of food, which bears a very close relation to one's health. Therefore we feel it our responsibility to take care of some of the things we noticed in your usual eating place—the restaurant—and trust that you will co-operate with the management and the health of your guests. In this place sanitary measures for the handling and serving of your food. The Waitress We noticed that the hands and mails of the waitress were not clean—there was plenty of black earth under the plate, the mails washed, soaked in hot water, the mails kept short and clean. With these dirty hands the waitress grabbed hold of the glass at the top when serving milk and bread, soaked in hot water, and have placed her hands at the door to the glass, or better still used a napkin in handing the glass of milk. We also noticed that she frequently took the bread and mouth wille serve you your milk in fact, one of the waitresses in that restaurant blew her nose on the handkerchief and stuck it in her apron and should proceed to cut your bread without touching it, and other one stopped to adjust her hair and tucked it up behind with hairpins that she had been holding in her mouth, or should not drink from a glass without touching it. The waiter or waitress allows her or her fingers to stick inside of it. Take notice and see that your waitress does not handle the knife and fork or cut the bread without touching it. We noticed that your waitress allowed spoons to fall on the floor—she picked them up, wiped them on her dirty upoon and served them to you with a spoon. We noticed that your spoons she placed on the table for your use in eating your food. Sick Help We were very much surprised while observing the steam table. The chef took a couple of cups and were coughing and sneezing while dislapping your food and washing the dishes and neither took the precaution to cover their mouth. You should not touch your food with your hands, the help may be permitted to cough split and sneeze while serving your food. You should watch every person you come in with, with bare hands. You should not eat food that comes in contact with apron, shirt or parment worn next to the face or on your hands, the spiration or sweat that dropped from the face of the waitress on the food CHICAGO, MAY 10, 1919 ER'S DAY? Alison Sweeney EST from The Defender of May 12, 1917 her "hit" performed: NO sacrifice unmade for home and balms--for YOU; revived for hero to the Heater; the Master whispering "come up HIGH-ER," give her UNSTINTEDLY of tomorrow. As he ho HER day, in FACT, SPRIT and in TRUTH, as thre the winding alstes of memory you hear again her— "Gentle warning." if, with you still: though, day by day, falling, "breaking," often NEGLECTED; not always wilfully; most NEGLIGENT; on some move on tomorrow; it help HER'S; now to render, before too late, for me is fleeting, a partial-ATONEMENT . . . You self-centered simp—ARE YOU STILL ASLEEP? Transligured through the agony of beating GOD, and we was glorified WITH GOD, and we was glorified dowered with an honor, hearing the primal guarantee of HIS indulgence, that needs NO bolstering at YOUR HANDS; that NO COME OFF. The hell of a TROUBLED CONSCIENCE; the smart and sting of a HAUNTED MEMORY, are fearful companions; If these are yours, HER flowers—even for a single day, may re-love the tension. FORCE WILLIAMS WALKS ON RES, FIRST AID REMEDIES AND SANITATION Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles while she was serving you? Those who serve food should wear tildy clothes, clean aprons, invite their hands, and he free from cough, sneezing, and wheezing. A watter has a bad habit of smoking cigarettes between times of serving customers and never thinks of washing his hands before coming to serve you Left-over Food We noticed that food left on the plates of various customers, such as potatoes, rice and beans, were poured, stored in the cooler, the cooler tumbled or stove and afterwards seized and others. This is a very dirty, disease producing habit. Do you know that on customer may have a chaner or other disease, such as a flu or aague or some mucous surface, and the fork that he has used in cat may convey the poison of the poured mouth to the left-over hair that customers may have porphyr (pus even gums) and the food left on his plate is often contaminated with this disease hearing substance. It may be able to serve these off-orders to other customers, but less a very dirty habit and a good sprender of disease. We also noted that the food was exposed to that and when it should have been prepended to the u cappuccio or a sanitary container. And did you notice the dishes containing food stacked one on top of another, playing with that poodle dog between serving customers, and that after having her hands in the dog's mouth and putting them in the dish, she did not wash her hands before serving the next customer? Animals should not be allowed in eating places, and pets should not spread disease. You should refuse to eat or to visit in places where the proprietors, attendants, waiters or cooks are present, die and play with cats, dogs and white mice while serving your meals. Rats, Mice and Roaches in Kitchen Did you notice how the rats beat it from the cracker box when you order it? You can tell that the wattress was getting should have been used for exterminating the rats and mice from the premises. Any room in the dining room that allows room to congrectate, such as rats, mice, roaches, water bugs, ants is not a clean place and is a very dangerous place to your home. You should observe the observance of this honesty advice will go far in promoting your health as well as in preventing you from connecting disease. People who handle the rats and mice in your home's fountains, should not only be healthy, but clean. They should be examined frequently for such diseases as acute typhoid, typhoid fever, enterocolitis, cerea, venereal disease, both gonorrhea and syphilis, any irritation of the skin, plies or homehormones, any ectatritic condition, any irritation of the skin, call it fawning or dandruff or eczema, and some time they have what is known as a tetter, ringworm of the skin, a common skin condition and very dangerous health. You know with dandruff of the scalp there is intense itching and it causes scabs from the head and many of the other neighbor. Who knows? Do you? --- Roy. Charles C. Thomas Dead Rev. Charles Christian Thomas, age 63 years, died March 19, 1919. He pasted several churches in the South, he was the father of 23 children. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Rebecca Thomas, and little daughter, Helen. Grove cemetery. Address 2257 East 101st street, Cleveland, Ohio.